Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1923 — Page 5
MONDAY, MAY 28,1923
Social Activities ntertainmentp WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
SOCIETY looks forward all year to the festivities of the Speedway race and plans gay little box parties to attend the all-day affair in congenial company- The boxes will he riots of color and good cheer and the parties will probably continue into the evening to entertain- the outof- town guests who have come from across the continent for the occasion. * • * Among the local people who are to have boxes on this occasion are Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Trowbridge. The party will include Mr. and Mrs. D. IV. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bassett and Miss Bam ilia Boehme of Toledo. Mr and Mrs. William R. Flecker and eons and other guests from St Louis. • • • A party of younger folk who will be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. F. E. O’Reilly and Mr. E. J. O'Reilly will include Misses Dorothy Darmody, Eliza Seth Clune, Helen Neal, Hope Sherman. Louise O'Reilly and Mary Jane: O'Reilly and Messrs. Lieut. Thomas Manuel, Lieut. James Callicut, Edward Gass, Harold Bartholemew, Rus sell Cook, and C. J. Murphy. • ■ • A group of popular young Butler University girls, directed by Mrs. George Fromm, will act as ushers in the paddock stand. They are Misses Mary Patia Carver, Mary Evelyn Riley, Martha Updegraff, Dorothy Helen Stevens, Florence ■oover, Sara Frances Downs, Ruth Fromm and Mary Adelaide Fleemer. • * The Alumnae Club of Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will meet tonight at the chapter house in Irvington for a spread and business meeting. New directors will be elected. Mrs. Joseph T. Mullane, Miss Marie Fitzgerald, Mrs. Walter C. Holmes, Miss Martha Updegraff and Mrs. Walter Krull have been the committee in charge. • • • The Women's Rotary Club had election of officers at vheir luncheon today at the Claypool. Sewall Candelabra Unveiled Two bronze candelabra dedicated to the memory of Mrs. May Wright Sewall, leader in educational and women's organization work, were unveiled Sunday at John Herron Art Institute. Dr. James A. Woodburn, head of the history department of Indiana University, spoke on “She Hath Done What She Could.” Sociologists to Hear Report Social Workers' Club meets at the Fourth Presbyterian Church tonight to hear of work done at the golden anniversary meeting of the recent national conference at Washington.
Technical High Places * Many on Honor Roll
Here is the complete honor roll of Technical High School for the third advance grades, announced Monday: June Seniors Vera Adamson. Lion Adler. Earl Beyer. Paulnie Beyersdorfer. Neva Brewer, Dorothy Brown. Elizabeth Brown Riohard Btinrh. Robert Burt. George Clark. Elizabeth Coey. Josephine Coggins. Frances Congill. Edwin Dietz, Ralph Eberhardt. Clarence Elbert. Paul Emert. Helen Gordon. Bertha Green. Katherine Haekemeyer. Eva Heller. Margaret Hoffman. Elizabeth Holmes. Dorothy Hook. Ins Innrs. Mary Elizabeth Joyce, Gertrude Kaiser. Josephine Kennedy. Suzanne Eolhoff. Benjamin King. Grace Elizabeth Lashhrook. Merle Lawler. Ardis Leakey. Naomi Lookabill. Robert Lutz. William McDaniel. Sarah McKinley. Alan Majors Ruth Miller. Charles Moorman. Catherine Nangle. Clara Oblinger. Josephine O'Donnell. Arneeta Ogden. Helen Ogden. More June Seniors Francis Pearson. Lucile Pell. Margaret Pierson. Ruth Friston. Dorothea Pyle. Charles Rabo’.d, Wilna Rigsbee. Christina Roberts Notie Schako. Louise Schetter. Agnes Search. Dorothy Senng. Olea Snyder. Raymond St. Clair. Harold Steude, Rebecca Sweetland. Gordon Thomas. Elizabeth Thompson. Pauline Tolin. Margaret Troy. Laurens Tuck. Monroe Turner. Wlnnifred Wars tat William Westfall. Arthur Wilson. Fred Wood. January Seniors lyeslie Ayres. Virginia Barnes. Mary Black. Helen Bonham. Mildred Bordeaux. Raymond Boras. Leroy Burney. Ivan Cole. Fred Connoy, Martha Dietz. Dorothy Dugdale, Dorothy Earnest. Milton E'rod. Mildred Frey. Eleanor Hyde. Paul Ktmberiin. Albert Kriese. Joe Nome. Louise Eleanor Ross. Rose Von Burg. Ted Nicholas. Pearl Robey. Grace Robinson. Perry Wefler. Alice Lancaster, Rh c a Lawson. Margaret Many. Irene White, Thomas Williamson Jane Wilson, Mary Elizaheth Neely. Paul Silver, Ferdinand Rothschild. Theodore Steele. Post- Graduates Dorothy Christensen, Heibert Whelan. tfSLi-ion Wells, Nellie Rottemr.. Charles Chand■B-. Jerald Duniao. Barbara Fischer. William Holtzman. Underclassmen Elizabeth Engl". Mary Elizabeth Enri=. Jeanette Epler. Floyd Ross. Panl Rollin, Kenneth Weghorst. Richard Weldig. Otto Graf. Reba Greenwood. Alan Yule. Neil Young Lillian Young. Donovan Randal!. Albert Rabe. Florence McDonald. Ralph MoElroy. Lawson McCoy. Wallace McDariel. Lawrence McAfee. Mary Cassell. Harold Wolf. Weldon Worth. Leo Wood. Caro) Worley. Evelyn Weils. Willa Wells. Lucille Whitaker, Rosalind Taylor. James Taylor, Merrill Stutsman. Margaret Stutz. Joe Stone, Sharles Shields. Lillian Shimer. Virginia Sibel. F.the! Sibert. Marian Seeds. Avery Shepard. Nellie iScott. Viola Sedam. Murray Sharp. Anne Seidensticker. Russell alden. Louise Waldorf. Garwin Wampler. Carolyn Warner. Earl Washburn. Rewarded for Work Margaret 0 Connor. Mildred Overbeck. Ruth Ors. Elizabeth Thomas Wilson, Harry Wishmtre, Evelyn Laury. Genevieve Lahman. William Landis. Marion Lamont. Myrtle Lane. Jean La Vanchy. Hilda Kreft. Cathryn Kuemmick. Richard Kregrlo, Francis Hunt. Marjorie Hall. Charles Hoover, Ralph Hood. Mamie Williams. Robert Williams. Joseph Williamson. Jane Willis Mildred May. John Jefferson. Jean Jeanes. Hazel Jackson, Billy Jackson. Genevieve McNeills. Lucille Griffith. Esther Grogan. Jack Groningen. Louise Grove. Eona Gwynn, Dorothy Henkle, Mable Henry. Laura Herechell. Thomas Hessong. Dorothy Heintt. Dorothy Marsh. Frederick Martin. Pauline McHaffey. Milton Albenhardt, Alma Aldridge, Angeline Alien. Edith Myers. Phyllis Long. William Longacre, Dorothy Lovelace. Katheriite Lowman. Orem Dorset!. Hugh Dorsey Mary Fiel. Robert Thomas. Helen May Tomlinson. Charlotte Totten. Ruth Thoms. George Thompson. Telfair Torian. Arthur Cope. Mary Elizabeth Cordes. Jeanette Conden. Pauline Campbell. Wanda Farson. Leonard Payne. Margaret Tuttle, Mildred Denny. Jane Dietz. Dorothea Dolley. Moil' Honored by School Thelma Haekler Albert Hail. John Hang- ! er. Helen Hanks. Claude Leet. Roberta Trent. Edward Gibbons. George Gisler. Sterling Given. Ray Clase. Martha Cobler. Elizabeth Alberta Mark. Dan MacTaren. ■[arth* Maguire. Gladys Champlin. Margaret Mary Chandler. Dorothy Hawkins. Alberta Hartman. Donald Hawkins. Irma Sorhage. Eaima Snyder. Mary Snyder. Charles Soltan Lavon Smith Donald Ray. James Ravenscroft, Velma Redmon, Ernestine Rnepmaker, George Reilly. George Pover. Virginia Posey. Myrtle Powell. Karl Prange, F*-eria Prather. Charles Pr "m. Alice Phillips. Robert Pen- ! teoost K' th Pierson. Virgil Peterseim. Barbara Bridges. Norman Brinsley. Helen i Brown. Dorothy Kizer Donald King. Fred Kirgis. Helen Klein. Virginia Keilmann. Margaret Johnson. Walter L. Johnson, j Walter E. Johnson. Eleanor Jones. Oscar I Jonse Pear' Jenkins. Margaret Davis. lona Davis, Virginia Leonard, Elizabeth Leonard, I John Little. Virginia Lett, Gertrude Linden. '
Pigeons in University Park Put Up Fight for Peanuts
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H. J. Leonard and his wife, shown herewith, made a mistake when they purhcased only one sack of penuts intending to eat them in University Park. Scores of pigeons, who make their home in the park, swarmed to the
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TELEGRAM FROM ALICE HAMILTON TO HER SISTER, LESLIE PRESCOTT. Have you forgotten you have a sister? You don’t even ask mother to let me go to England, hut I'm going just the same. You are not mad, are you, Les, over my last letter? Lovingly, ALICE.
Letter From Ix>slie Prescott to Alice Hamilton
MY DEAR LITTLE SISTER: I haven't written you before because I have been very much concerned in my own affairs and those of poor Sally Atherton, of whose tragic marriage you have probably heard. Besides, I wanted to carefully turn the accusations contained in your pert missive over in my mind before I tried in any way to right your mistaken ideas.
| Dorothea Schofield. Leonard Pehmutto, Laura i Schultz. Melba Schumacher. Mari' Louise Schwier. John Ealy, Dixon Eagle, Elizabeth i Sgan. Mary Eller Efforts Recognized Iris Beadle, Thornton Bardach. Richard Barnes. Virginia Baseler. Leonard Ballard. Norman Babcock. Ruth Armel. Jean Van Warmer. Elizabeth Ford. Ezra Blount. Francep Carpenter. Paul Carpenter. Iris Carroll. Truman Ewing. Mary Frey. Archie Scanlon. Jeanette Harris. Marshall Kendall, Maurice Kerr Lura Keith. Olive Keliams. Edith Kercheral, Lulu Burghard. Ollen Bunipas. David Buxton. Clarence Miller. Dora Miller. George Miller. Marion Miller, Roy Miller. Naomi Adams. Mary Ash. Paul Altwood. Rose Rigge. Katherme Rinehart. Pauline Rcehn. Guy Onman. Dorothy Luyslow, Nettle Bovard. John Cleary. Hazel Bradley, Lenore Brandt. Loretta Galm. Norma George, Eleanor Dunlap Ruth Duvall. Elizabeth Sprague. Annamelia Spall. Nolan Curry. Harold Fritzlen. Dorothy Frorner, Earl Fultz. Susan Hiatt. Aileen Hiatt. Donald Higgins, Otto Riehter, Melvin Richey John Nauta. Hester Nechouse, Paul Newman, Vernon Newman Handy Hans Germans are making’ test flights in Junker hydroplanes throughout the West Indies and South America preparatory to establishing further mall and passenger air service. The Germans are not press-agenting their stunts these days, but they are getting there just the same. Before the war German ships went everywhere. The war stopped this. Now they are quietly preparing to make a similar conquest of the air. Your Shoes Foreign countries sold Uncle Sam 59,326,508 pounds of hides and skins during January for $13,346,658, or less than 25 cents a pound. Just wait until you buy these hides back in the shape of shoes! They won't be 25 cents a pound. Great Britain was the main source of supply of sole leather, Canada of upper leather and patents. Closing-Out Sale Austria is going to abandon her commercial enterprises. One by one she Intends to dispose of her smallarms works, \ harness, clothing, cordite and lime factories and similar ventures, and concentrate on her railway and other public utilities. The government continues to operate the Commonwealth Line of steamers, however, biggest of all Its ventures. Erin’s Flivvers Free State import duties which went into effect April 1, put a handicap on British-made goods and favored American articles. Duty on autos, for example, Is 33 1-3 per cent, ad valorem. Even under a preferential tariff. Britain would have to pay 22 2-9 per cent duty, which would make it a cinch for American manufacturers to compete. Ditto In other lines of trade. But why a preferential duty to Britain? Who’s Ireland’s mothercountry anyway? Transparent Hems Wide transparent hems of chiffon or tulle give added loveliness to dainty costumes of delicate-toned moire or taffeta. Lacc Capes Evening capes of pleated lace, sometimes lined with georgette or chiffon, have little warmth, but much charm, and are shown for midsummer wear. Navy Blue Grays and tans have predominated this season for sport and tailored wear, but rumor has it that navy blue is on Its way back and will be one of the leaders this fall.
ground near them, and on the bench where the Leonards were seated. A falling peanut was the cause of a general fight among the pigeons. Then more peanuts fell, more sacks were bought and finally "the time came when the flock was not
You hurt me very much, Alice, when you intimated that because I was married I didn't belong in m.v father's house, that I had no more importance in its affairs. I confess at the time I almost sent your letter to mother, asking if it were true, hut I thought better of it for I came to the conclusion that it was just one of your wild breaks and that you didn’t really mean It. I am sure, now that I have received your night wire, that you did not mean it. Become Too Chummy I hope you not will not put it down to any dog-in-the-manger attitude when I again say to you that*l think you have become too chummy with Karl. Why, child, he is nearly old enough to be your father. He is even older than Jack, and much older than I. I know it is not unusual for little girls of your age to g>t what they call "a crash” on a much older man. In time if this is kept up, it may become disastrous to the girl and at least very annoying to the man in question. I know', of course, that you have very exaggerated and romantic ideas about Karl and me and I expect that you have foolishly constituted yourself a comforter for him. for the way you feel I have treated him. Please do no ttake it upon yourself, dear, to atone for my fau'ts. Don't worry, my child; Karl Whitney is perfectly able to take care of himself. I expect you are boring him to death with your childish tionsForget Altruistic Notions I am very glad that father and mother have decided to let you go abroad, for naturally you will meet many young girls and hoys of your own age over there and probably will forget all about, your altruistic notions in regard to Karl. I am going to write Karl a letter If you Insist upon making him and mother think It is his duty to follow you abroad. I shall try to dissuade him from going to England this year, and, if you are right in your surmises, that I still have great influence wit hhim, you will have to get along over there without “poorKirl,” my dear. Every' time I wear my pearl beads someone admires tham extravagantly. If you know w'here they came from abroad, I wish you would get another string for me to give to Beatrice Grimshaw. Sh eis crazy about them, and I almost told her the other night that, if you could not find another string, I would divide mine with her. Lovingly, LESLIE. NEAT: John Prescott to Sydney Carton—Worried over a past folly.
This Will Ward Off And Break Up Colds
Just a tesipoonfal of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin removes the congestion I'' HE two ailments that people - generally regard as of the least importance arc in reality the cause of most serious illnesses and of the greatest proportion of deaths. They are eonsti.ifjjjLV pation and com- % mon colds. Many _ * doctors now beeps' lieve that colds, y tonsilitis, a touch C) f malaria will lion, instead of constipation ho- : ing their cause. The fact remains that you seldom have a cold without constipation, due to general congestion. The only way to avoid colds is to keep up your vitality. You usually catch cold in the winter if you are run down. Therefore in cold weather exercise mores eat more fatty foods; drink four to six glasses of water a day; keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open. You are also less liable to colds if your system is free from the intestinal poisons of constipation, so empty the bowels regularly with a plain vegetable laxative like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin.
aLDTOiiSYRUP PEPSIN f/Sie family laxative
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
satisfied with picking the nuts from the ground 3nd fought for a place on the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. University Park pigeons are considered the tamest in the city.
Rice Croquettes Strawberry Sauce
By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Os Columbia University Pick over and wash one-half cup ; of rice. Cook in one-half cup of water with one-fourth teaspoon of salt for fi.ve minutes. Place the dish over water, add one and one-half cups milk and cook until the rice has absorbed the milk and is tender. Add one tablespoon butter and slightly beaten yolks of two eggs, and cook for five minutes. Spread in a pan to cool. Have the whites of the two eggs slightly beaten and two tablespoons cf milk or water added. Have dried, sifted bread crumbs ready. Shape the rice mixture into balls, two and one-half inches In diameter, cr into cylinder shapes two and onehalf Inches long. Roll these in the crumbs, dip in the egg, roll In crumbs and fry In deep fat until a golden brown. Serve with sauce made as follows: Bent until creamy one-half cup of butter, add one cup powdered sugar and one cup strawberries. Beat all until very light, then add a few drops of vanilla.
Household Suggestions
Taint Shelves If you varnish or enamel the shelves or the Inside of bureau and. .vers they
look better and may be kept much cleaner than by the use of paper. Snur Milk Uses Use sour milk with soda for gingerbread, biscuits and griddle cakes and you will have lighter results than when you use only sweet milk. If you are afraid of using too much soda use with it a like measure of cream of tartar. Sour cream 13 very good in salad dressing. Sugar Economy In cooking rhubarb or sauce, boil until nearly done, add a pinch of soda and sweeten to taste. The soda neutralizes the acid and about half aa much sugar will be enough. Too much soda will make the rhubarb tasteless. Combine rhubarb with strawberries if you have some that seem not good enough to he served raw.
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousands of parents are asking themselves, “ Where can I find a trustworthy laxative that anyone in the. family can use irhen constipated?'* I urge you to try Syrup Pepsin. I will gladly provide a liberal free sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate test. Write me where to send it. Address Dr. W. B Caldwell . 515 Washington St., Monticello , Illinois. Do it now!
At the first sign of a cold, at the first few warning sneezes, take a teaspoonful of Syrup Pepsin and the congestion will be gone in a few hours. Don’t wait until the cold has a grip on you. Mr. Henry Dean, Jr., of Rochester, N. Y., cured a stubborn cold in just that wav, and Mrs. Alice Corbbrey of ftaskell, Okla., uses it effectively for all the small ills of her family, such as constipation, biliousness, headaches, dizziness, and to break up fevers and colds. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a scientifically-balanced compound of Egyptian senna with pleasant-tasting aromatics. It is safe to give to infants, and all children like it. Before you again resort to cold remedies containing narcotics try a teaspoonful of Syrup Pepsin. Any druggist will supply you, and the cost is less than a cent a dose.
Spring Makes Love New to Millions Over World
“No one else ever loved as I love.” ** All over the world that phrase is echoing and re-echoing. For it is spring, and all over the world thousands upon thousands of lovers are loving “as no one ever did before.”
Perhaps it is cruel to suggest to them that their love is not different from thVt of the many others, and that it will not just last, forever, unless they put forth an effort to make it last. “No one else ever loved as I love.” Yes, millions of others have, but that takes none of the sweetness from each new love. Must Wait Dear Miss Lee: I am very much in love with a man vvho has asked me to wait two years for him, until I get out of school and he is more able to support a family Miss Lee, I love him so much and lons, for him so it seems as if he was torturing me to make me wait. At night when lie doesn't come down. T sit and study ml lnnx to be with him I dream of him night and day. Miss Lee. there is no other girl on earth that loves as X love him, still X have to wait. Y'cu may think it impossible to love this way, but I do. CONNIE. Connie, so many, many girls have said what you are saying. Y'ou most certainly should not marry before you are through school, or you will spoil your love. In fact. Connie, hard as it may seem, you really should not be engaged. Instead, you should have many boy friends. So just use all your will power and keep your mind on your books whea you should be studying. Friend Humiliated Her Dear Miss Lee - I was in love with a youns man and thought he returned my lovp He always seemed liberal and goodhearted, but at a party one night he very rudely refused to Duy a 25-eer.t ticket to a card party from me in the hearing of friends. X was humiliated and deeply hurt. Do you think I was justified in dropping his friendship? HELENE. Perhaps the circumstances warranted the refusal, although, of course, they did not warrant the rudeness. He may have refused because lie disapproves of card parties. However, if he was so rude you did not feel you could be his friend, you were right A HEARTBROKEN WIFE: If you have omitted nothing, your husband certainly could not get a divorce with custody of your child. You are taking the right course, but don't neglect your home now that you have gone to work. When you are earning money yourself, you probably will command more respect from your husband, and may be able to change his attitude so much that you can continue to live with him. Jealousy Spoils Friendship Dear Misa Lee. We are chum.* .and alwav* together. h:t there m a third party .always trying to “split" us up She is a dear Kiri, but a bad fault, jealousy. We are perfectly willing to inKudf* in all our artivitiea. but she id the kind of girl who can have only one friend at a time. How (’an we help her overcome this petty Jealousy? W are a* carolul a* possible, because ehe is sensitive ChUMS. Just keep on being careful, and laugh when she seems Jealous. If that does no good, toil her. some Um. kindly hut firmly, just what you think of her actions. Don’t let her jealousy break up your friendship. Loves Young Girl My Dear Mine Lee I am 20 VP, n oM and am completing my second vear in college fam in love with a girl of id who acta about 10 She j s very aenMble and very Intelligent Rut she keep* me In doubt I ahould like to know whether you could
n zr ZZ ; ifjh C§|> G3SS9 |
Picnic Sets For Your Decoration Day Outing Consists of Six Dishes, Cups and Saueers, Spoons, Forks and *mm§l fP Napkins (as illustrated). A m %p|j| handy, compact set for outings, s<>t The White Furniture Cos. ja m k a ™ 243-249 W. Washington St. luZ
Luck vs. Pluck Saving what is LEFT is using the “luck system,” because you will he lucky to have anything left. Discard luck—use “pluck,” hooked up with a system of saving, and you will feel the great pride that comes with knowing you come out ahead every month. Put a definite amount into your savings account at the beginning of each month, and live on the balance. Try saving 10% of your salary. You Can Start Here With $1 or More We Pay 4V£% On Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street
■Martha Lee Says
adv.se me how f could find out whether she cares for me or not, J. K. W. To have this girl tell you she loved you would not mean much, because she has not reached the age when she can discriminate between real love and “puppy” love. So I advise you just to keep her friendship, and not to try to find out, until she is older and you are ready to ask her to be your wife. To Unknown Giver Here is a letter of thanks meant for some kind-hearted, unknown man: Dear Mr? Lee: I am a colored boy. and crippled. I work at English's Hotel. Last night 1 was passing the Claypool and some nice man said. “Hear. boy. I want to help you. ’ and rave mo a dollar. I thanked him. but he walked on. So I want you to thank him through The Times. I am going to keep this dollar as long as I can. tor i think more of it than any dollar X have got in many a day. CKIPPLE BILL. Walking Stick Dear Miss Lee: I intend to visit my aunt, who lives about one hour’s ride from Indianapolis. I intend to wear a sports suit. Would it be proper for me to carry a walking stick? GLORIA DIXON. Nothing “improper" about it, Gloria. It probably would make you a bit conspicuous, as few w-alking sticks are seen outside the stores. More About Kisses Dear Miss Lee: After going with R. S. three months. I learned to like him very much, but never would let him kiss me. One night he kissed me. I told him he could not go with me for a while until he could behave After three weeks he came back. After two or three dates he did it again. Then I made him stay away longer. The third time he kissed me. I began to fuss ar.d s’.ap him Ho told me he did not blame me and said he liked me more for it. Do you think he doss' I do. Would you let him kiss you once in a while after he tells me ha loves me? I love him PEGGY. You don’t want your kisses to become cheap, do you, Peggy? If you let this man have one every once in a while, they would. Ts he honestly likes you better for not letting him have your kisses, he will not try to take them until he is ready to ask you to marry him.
rash wont heal it Attempts to conceal complexion blemishes usually fail, and only serve to draw attention to the defects. Underneath most unattractive skins is a clear, pleasing complexion—all that is needed is the proper treatment! It is surprising how often a brief use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap will clear away blotches, redness and roughness and give the skin its natural freshne?.-, and charm. Ask ycur drug gist for Resiaot Resinol
Native Coloradoan Goes to Senate
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Alva B. Adams. Pueblo. Col., has been appointed to the United States Senate to succeed the late Senator S. D. Nicholson. Adams, appointed by Governor W. E. Sweet, is the first native Coloradoan to represent the state in the higher house at the capital.
‘"The New York Store—Established 1852
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Furnishings for the Porch and Lawn . . . . . Khaki Duck Couch Hammock with substantial spring bottom and soft top valance mattress. O CA Complete with chains for
Upholstered Back Couch Hammock, $19.75 Gray nr khaki duck with upholstered spring back and seat cushion. Really a AC! a wonderful value for ty !*/•%/*)
Other Hammocks at $15.95, $23.75, $25.00 and $45.
Another Sale of Ready-Made A-W-N-I-N-G-S Regulation awnings, extending 2 feet and 6 inches f l from the building, eollaps- EEEB EE S? ' ible and adjustable. Made a Eif ff M E * of good quality material in EEBB'BM m 2 Feet, 6 inches mm\ 3 Feet wide. .§2.19 Each 3 Feet, 6 inches wide §2.49 Each | ~i 4 Feet wide. .§2.79 Each Porch Drop Curtains Made of material that will match window awjiings. Brown and white stripe, complete with fixtures ready to bang. Size. Price 6 Feet wide by 7 feet 6-inch drop §3.29 Each 8 Feet wide by 7 feet 6-inch drop §4.39 Each 10 Feet wide by 7 feet 6-inch drop §5.49 Each
and secluded. They come in brown or green wood slat with a self ventilator at the top. Size. Price. 4 Feet wide, with 7 feet, 6 inches drop $4.25 Each 5 Feet wide, with 7 feet, 6 inches drop $5.75 Eaoh 6 Feet wide, with 7 feet, 6 inches drop $6.75 Each 7 Feet wide, with 7 feet, 6 inches drop $7.95 Each 8 Feet wide, with 7 feet, 6 inches drop $8.95 Each 10 Feet wide, with 7 feet, 6 inches drop $11.75 Each —'’ettis draperies and curtains, third floor.
Pettis Dry Goods Co.|
‘FOLLIES’ GIRL WEDS MINISTER’S SON Congressman-Preacher Kvaie Gives Blessing to Elopers. Bit United Press CHICAGO. May 28. —Elopement and marriage of Miss Ethel Y T irginia “Willie” Stanfield, “Follies” girl, and Alfred J. Kvaie, son of Congressman O. J. Kvaie of Benson, Minn., became known today. The couple were married at Crown Point, Ind., after a month's romance. The bridegroom's father ,s a minister and successor to Congressman Volstead. Miss Stanfield, a member of the Ziegfeld “Follies” in 'Sally,” is a daughter of a contractor in Pikes* ville, a Baltimore (Md.) suburb. Parental blessings have been given. Memorial Day Closing All stores that are members of the Merchants’ Association will be closed all day Memorial day. A few of the stores remained open until noon laat year.
Hammock Standards—ss.9S. $8.50 ?.nd $9.00.
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