Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1923 — Page 6

6

GENERAL MEETING TO ARRANGE FOR VETS’CONVENTION More Citizens’ Committees Named for Rainbow Gathering, Further plans for entertainment at the fifth annual convention of the Rainbow Division Veterans’ Association here July 13-15 will be made at a general comittee meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday night, A. M. Glossbrenner vice chairman of the general citizens committee, announced today. Gen. John J. Pershing and Gen. Henri Gouraurd of the French army have been invited as guests of honor. Announcement was made today of the appointment of the citizens decorations committee: Ralph A. Lemcke, chairman: Robert F. Daggett, Ralph Edgerton, William H. Howard and Claude McElvaine. Reynolds Publicity Chairman John B. Reynolds, general secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, is chairman of a special publicity committee. Members are Hilton U. Brown, Benjamin F. Lawrence. O. T. Roberts and Fred G. Johnson. Citizen's finance committee: A. M. Glossbrenner, chairman; James A. Allison, H. C. Atkins, Frederic M. Ayres, Arthur R. Baxter, Henry F. Campbell, Robert Lieber, Frank C. Dailey, Fred C. Gardner, Ralph A. Lemcke, Gavin L. Payne, Samuel E. Rauh, L. M. Wainwright and Evans 'Woollen. Railroad Rates Cut Citizens entertainment committee: Fred Hoke, chairman; William M. Herschell, Taylor Groninger. Reily C. Adams, Felix M. McWhirter, R. Walter Jarvis and Harry Reid. Policing committee: Ernest L. Kingston, chairman; Elmer v Gay, Jesse Sisloff and Police Chief Herman Rikhoff. L. B. Jay is chairman of a committee on transportation. Committees of the veterans’ organizations are headed by City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth. Railroads have granted a rate of one and one-half fare for veterans-

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHAL?

BEFORE an altar of palms and ferns lighted with tall cathedral candles, in the Downey Avenue Methodist Church this afternoon. Miss Martha Naomi* Baker, daughter of William H. Baker, 95 Haivthorne Dane, was married to Thomas Raymond Lyda. The Rev. Howard Jensen. assisted by the Rev. Joseph B. Armistead, officiated. Preceding and during the ceremony, Mrs. W. W. Mendenhall, organist, played bridal airs and accompanied Mrs. Russell Baker of Lewisville, Ind., who sang. Five of Miss Baker’s Zeta Tau Alpha sorority sisters, dressed in pastel shades, were ushers. They were Misses Wilma Davis, Jessie Haywood. Margaret Mcßoberts, Ethel Carter and Norris Stanley. Each wore a j picture hat to match her gown and a corsage of Ophelia roses and delphinium. Miss Esther Heuss maid of honor, wore orchid georgette and silver cloth, with hat to match, and carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses and blue delphinium. Miss Gdays Bruce, in changeable blue and silver taffeta, with hat to match, and arm bouquet of Ophelia roses, and Miss Mae Schaefer, in blue and orchid georgette, were bridesmaids. The little flower girl, Phyllis Ann Baker, dressed in white ruffled net, scattered rose petals before the bride. The bride was charming in a gown of white flat crepe and Chantilly lace j and pearls. Her veil hung from a j bandeau of orange blossoms and she | carried an arm bouquet of bride’s j roses and valley lilies. Parker Bennett of Metcalf, 111., was best. man. A reception at home was held after the ceremony. Mrs. Baker, mother of the bride, was assisted by Mrs. John Acria of Concordia, Kan.; Mrs. Charles Ellwell, Robinson, Ind.; Miss Millicent Church. Sidell, 111.; Mrs. Louis Bowman, Mrs. John Martin and Mrs. Albert Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Lyda left for a wedding trip to the Great Lakes. Mrs. Lyda traveled in a suit of gray poiret twill, with French velour hat to match. They will be at home after July 20 at 15 Campbell Ave. - x Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Gladys Hollingsworth of Goshen, Mrs. Ralph Elwell of Riley, Ind., and Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Walthers of Glenwood^lnd. The bridal party was entertained at dinner Tuesday evening by the bride’s parents. * * * A SHOWER of valley lilies from the chandelier above the table v to a silver bowl of white roses formed the centerpiece for a luncheon bridge and miscellaneous shower today at the home of Mrs. E. R. Pedlow. 3038 Central Ave., in honor of Miss Mary Padou, whose marriage to Dale S. Young will take place Saturday. Covers for fourteen were marked by hand-painted place cards. Green and white tapers tied with pink and orchid tulle lighted the tables. A messenger brought the gifts for the bride-elect. The guests, besides Miss Padou, were Mesdames Arthur Timber, W. C. Wadsworth. P. J Landers, W. T. Morton, G. L. Goodard, Emma E. MeGlew, J. W. Waite and Misses Grace Warren, Ethel Barkdell, Marie Cushman, Edna Olsen and Eileen Early. Mrs. D. M. Millholland was hostess for a bridge party and kitchen shower this afternoon in honor of Miss Frieda Arthur, whose marriage to William Barnes will take place Saturday. The decorations carried out a color scheme of pink and w'hite. The gifts were arranged in the breakfast room. The guests were Misses Ruth Ralstn, Clara Heinz. Lorraine Jones and Willis Vermillion, Paul Karl Strickland. > Rotary Club will be "* tMlragaturday at the homo of

Girls to Serve at Lawn Fete of War Mothers '

■ :d

Photo by Times Staff Potographer. MISSES EDITH FLICK, JUNE NIKIRK, JULIA GOLDBERGER, RUTH BLACKMAN- FRONT: MISSES NELLIE MORGAN AND ALICE FLICK. .

At a lawn fete to be given at the home of Mrs. Oscar Lewis. 2214 N. Capitol Ave.. Friday evening by the Marion County chapter of American War Mothers, the girls will have charge of the “curbstone service.’’ They will serve

Mrs. Louis Burckhardt, Seventy-Fifth and Central Ave., with a picnic in honor of Miss Myra Richards, retiring president. * • • The Ladles’ Society of the B. L. F. and E. Lodge No. 393 will give a card party Thursday afternoon and evening at the hall, Shelby St., and English Ave. •* • The Noble Berean Society of the Englewood Christian Church held its monthly meeting last Wednesday at the home of Miss May Bounes, 40 Eastern Ave. Fifty members attended. * * * The Queen Bee meeting which was to have been sold at the home of Mrs. W. C. Fisher, 846 Middle Dr., Woodruff PI.. Thursday, has been postponed on account of the death of Mrs. M. F. Hosea, 1442 Brookside Ave. * • * The marriage of Miss Kate Rosenfeld, daughter of Mr and Mrs. A. Rosenfeld. 2901 N. Capitol Ave., to Moe Safran of New York City, was a pretty affair at the home of the brides parents Tuesday evening. Pinney Safran, brother of the bridegroom, was the only attendant. Rabbi Jacob Hartman read the ceremony. The bride was lovely in a gown of white fiat crepe with a veil of white tulle arranged with orange blossoms. The bridal party entered to the strains of Lohengrin's “Wedding March," played by Dewey Seiddel, who also played bridal airs during the ceremony. A reception was held after the ceremony. Mrs. Rosenfeld presided at the bridal table, which was decorated with a centerpiece of pink roses and garden (lowers surrounding the bridal cake. She was assisted by Mrs. J. Safran- The house was beautifully decorated with smilax and ferns and palms. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Safran and son Pinney of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lamon of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. David Rosenbaum and Mrs. D. Serinsky of Cincinnati, and Mr. and Mrs. M B. Danhedser of Huntville, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Safran have gone for a wedding trip to Canada and Thousand Islands. Mrs. Safran’s traveling costume was of blue poiret twill with hat to match. They will be at home in New York City.

Household Suggestions

Reed Baskets Baskets of reed and willow are not ornamental if covered with dust. They should be cleaned frequently with a stiff brush. A basket that is not waxed may be washed in soapy water, rinsed and dried without injury. Saving Ice Do not put hot food into the refrigerator—let it cool first outside. This will keep the ice bill down. Fresh Vegetables All vegetables not directly from the garden are better for being freshened by standing a while in cold water. Machine Oil Machine oil may be washed out of material with mild soap and cold water. If it has gone into the stitching, however, it is better to dissolve it in benzine or gasoline. thTbesTmeoicine for woken When Mr. Myers of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, stepped into the drug store and asked his druggist for the best medicine he had in his store for woman's ills. Is it any wonder he was handed a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable compound 1 Mrs. L. K. Myers in writing of it says: “I had been weak, run down and had a pain in my left side for a long time, so I could not do my work. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound helped me in a short time so I was able to do all of my housework, including washing and ironing, and now I feel flna all the time.*' As Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound holds the record fo4 benefiting 98 women out of every 100 wofcen who take it, it will pay every lufferfl vtou 4* try it.—Advertisement. ■

guests who stop at the curb and will have balloons and ice-cream cons for sale. The lawn and garden in the back of the Lewis home will be arranged for a real, old-fashioned lawn fete.

Work and Play Hard — and at Separate Times

THE happy faculty of adaptability is one which foreigners usually attribute to Americans. They say we are “at home’’ in any situation. Probably to no one is adaptability more necessary than to the working girl—unless it be to the working man. He, however, has learned his lesson, from years of work.

The working girl, in many instances, still has to learn to throw herself into each task with a zest that does not permit outside thoughts to stray in and confuse her, and then, when work is over, to play enough to relax her mind, so that it may be fresh for the next day’s work. Minds Confused Dear Miss Lee: We are two young girls who work in the same office. During working hours we seem to have a hard time to keep our minds off pleasure, and. when it's time for pleasure to keep our minds off work- Could you please advise us? GRACE AND ISGRACE. If you have not worked long, your trouble may be the result of the newness. Make your work a game. Allow yourself a certain time to complete a task and then, day by day, decreases that time. In your interest in watching yourself reach your goal every day, you will find yourself thinking less and less of outside matters. Then, as you crowd the truant thoughts out of your mind during the day you will find them filling your evenings and crowding out the thoughts of work. Don’t work so hard that you are too tired to play after work; but try to complete your work each day. so that you will have no “hangovers’ ’to think about. Work hard during work hours, and play with the same zest after work, and you will strike the right balance. UNWANTED: Please write to me again, telling me your story in detail, and sending a stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope for personal reply. Your letter does not make your situation clear. Many Want Her Dear Miss Lee: I am 23 years old and am very good-looking. Most every boy in my community wants to go with me. I go with one fellow and three other fellows want to go with me, also. Every time these three fellows meet the one I go with they try to whip him. Do you think it best for me to continue to go with this fellow or quit him and go with one of the other three? This fellow says hp believes if we would marry, these other fellows would not bother him. Do you think they would? The great objection is that he is so jealous. He comes to see me three or four times a week and wants to come oftener. Do you think that is too often? He is 19 and these other fellows are somewhat older. I am a great dancer. He objects to my dancing with other boys, especially with these three. HOPELESS. You are three years older than this boy. H’s only 19—too young to marry. So I advise you to stop “going with” him, and be a true friend by helping him to recover his heart. I should not think you would want to go with any of these other men after their factions. But apparently you could have your choice among all your men acquaintances, so surely you can find plenty of friends without these three. Both Contrary Dear Miss Martha Lee: I am 19 and have been married almost three years. My folks thought thts was the man for me to marry. I did not love him at first, but I have done as T could to treat him right. I have a sweet little baby boy 17 months old As I have read your advice, I try to live with my husband. I am a neat housekeeper; keep his clothes ready for him to wear and the baby clean and myself neat. But he has hit he more than once. I have

i Ilie Grand Prize if j IT Vacuum Cleaner 11 IK IS NOW SOLD AND SERVICED || ■ A Free Home Trial—Easy Terms A1 mm. Eureka Sales Cos. J\ 34 South Meridian Street MAin

The committee for arrangements: Mesdames Melville Moon. Harry Reynolds, Mary Alexander, William Lory, Rose Kyle, Mayme Elmore, W. M. Swain, Ella Aker, R. M. Nikirk, E. J. Regula, J. C. Rybolt, Charles Newman and Emma Flick.

Martha Lee Says-

told his mother. He was married before. He treated his first wife the way he treats me. His mother seems to think it was his first wife who caused him to be so contrary. Do you think he could get my be by If he were to try to get a divorce? I never did believe in going in bathing, so I told him that I was going to get my hair bobbed if he went. He wants me to mind him, but does not want to do what I want. So he goes bathing every day. Do you think I am. right? I have some faults and can see them, but I cannot stand to be “run over.” I have cried and have fried to get him to keep his hands off me. He is a good provider. He says he thinks I am nice. BLONDE Apparently your husband has one serious fault —he whips you. Os course, you could stop that through the courts. But 1 think you can stop it without taking recourse to law. Why try to regulate your husband’s recreation, just because you do not like swimming? Let him go. The exercise is excellent. You sav he is contrary, but you prove yourself to be just as contrary. Don’t nag your husband, andjion’t cry. Then he will not get angry and will not want to hit you. You give no grounds on which your husband could get a divorce or custody of the baby. I see no reason why your marriage should not be made a very happy one, if you and your husband both will be a bit less stubborn. Image of Love Dear Miss Lee: lam a girl 19 years old. I love a fellow, but he does not care for me. About one year ago my girl friends died I met her cousin, who is the image of this fellow. Now this cousin moved next door to my sister. He does not care for girls. Isn’t there some wa yto make him care for me? He is rather bashful. He always speaks to me. I would like to g.o with him. Ilaw I wouk' care for him. If I am disappointed a second time I think I will end It all. I like this boy’s ways. Well, I like him because* he is just like the other fellow. Please advise me. I have been miserable for four years and am tired of living. BROKENHEARTED. When you remember that people have fought troubles infinitely greater than yours, and have not given up, you will realize that it is cowardly to want to run away from life just because you cannot get what you want when you want it. You say this young man is shy. Then help him along by being very friendly. But be careful not to overdo it—to “run after” him and so frighten him away. Get out among other young people, too, and stop thinking about yourself and your troubles. Pajama Styles Very attractive pajamas now come in Italian silk. Some are bound with ribbons of contrasting color and others Are finished with ruffles of the material the edge of which has been plcoted. yw Take vv\ CARDUK TheWomatTsTonic S Nwwvwvi

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NOOSIER WOMAN G.O.P. APPOINTEE Miss Dorothy Cunningham to Be Associate Committeeman, Joseph B. Kealing, Republican national committeeman for Indiana, today announced in Washington, according to a dispatch, that Miss Dorothy Cunningham of Martinsville will be Indiana’s first associate member of the Republican national committee. National party officers have requested State committeemen to name women associates. Formal ratification of Miss Cunningham's appointment is expected Friday at Cincinnati, where Republican leaders of the Middle West are meeting.

Foulard in Gay Colors

Foulard, as always, is one of the best of the summer silks. It is seen in gayer colors than foulard usually adopts, however, and green or red figures on a more neutral ground is not at all unusual. Foulard is a favorite material for the flounced and pleated styles that women are favoring this season. Pleated ruffles edge sleeves, skirts and necklines and cascade from waist to hem in graceful drapes. Ironing Board It is an excellent idea to cover both sides of your ironing board instead of just one —then use one side for dark, serge materials that discolor and stain and the other for white articles. Keep the board in a bag made just to fit it. All Shades All the shades of red, from pale pink to deepest crimson, are to be very much in demand for fall, particularly in millinery. Black Lingerie Black lingerie growns more and more popular, particularly the elaborate lace trimmed variety. It is also shown in navy blue and in brown. Fall Silhouettes There is no danger that the straightline frock is to be ousted for fall, though there are many variations of the circular flounce and the pleated skirt shown. Blue Fashionable Paris is sponsoring old blue for fall to replace the Lanvin green that has been so popular for the past season. Beaded Chiffon Beaded chiffon frocks, particularly those combined with Chantilly or shadow laces, axe being made up for fall. They are designed for evening wear and come in the delicate shades.

( Drink , j ( GRAPE BOUQUET \ A beverage that in taste and color resembles a sweet red wine—fragrant, SparKling and refreshing—at all fountains or by the case from your grocer. Delicious as a flavor for ea frozen ices and other desf ' serts—or mixed with fresh Oc per bottle ID frvdts.a delightful summer 5c per glass 7 filiilJi Anheuser-Busch !* S ) \ SIB st - louis ' oiIJL J \. Anheuser-Busch Branch ) —W Wholesale Dittributors hJ V Indianapolis, Ind. / V # \ J

Surprise, Flirt, Flatter, to Hold Your Husband

This is another of a series of interviews with professional, married women on the suhj ■< t. of marriage. O)/ YKA Service NEW YORK, June 27.—"1f a woman would have her relations with her husband harmonious and pleasing, she must give him free rein.” Elinor Glynn, famous romantic author, u aintains. "Don t begin making boundaries that serve only as an objective for him to stray from. Don't mark out lines of conduct for him to adhere to that irritate him until he loathes them.” And don’t make boundaries for yourself, she cautions. “By that I mean don’t do things, or fail to do them, purely from habit, or because you are too lazy to think out your own course.” she explained. “Surprise vourself as well as your husband. You'll both enjoy the sensation. “Flirt with your husband. Flatter him often/ even if you have to handle the truth lightly to do so. Bea magnet, always, the same ingratiating magnet that attracted him when you were engaged. Make yourself his desire, not his duty!” This, she admits, is not always easy, but it is possible, if you make the effort. “And because you must always represent attraction and lure to your husband, don’t take any chances by letting him see you at times when you are not neat and as pretty as you can be. There isn t a woman born who doesnlt feel like slumping, physically and mentally, at times. But try to keep up before your husband, it is much more important to keep up for him than for the world at large, composed of individuals who don't care in the least how you look or feel. “And remember this,” she continued, “men do love to Le comfortable. And the old reply, ‘Feed the Brute,’ still holds good as one correct answer to woman’s problem—how shall I hold my husband?”

Swnwi CtouxiD *. - is*** KXA •taerta. oic. -

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO MRS. JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON, CONTINUED. I just had to smile, mother dear, when that old woman rang in her death-bed bunkum and T had all I could do not to say to her that she reminded me of those western bad men who considered it a disgrace not to die with their boots on. I think, perhaps, that would have been the last of me If I had done It, for as it was I did put my foot in it dreadfully by saying: “I am sorry that Miss Bradford sent the telegram because it worried Jack frightfully, particularly as it was impossible for him to come.” At this that spinster stepped forward and remarked with more or less rancor, “I am sure, Mrs. Prescott. that had you seen Mr. Prescott’s mother night before last you would have thought she was going to die.” “What was the nature of her illness?” I inquired. Thereupon the old lady broke down and sobbed as she said, “John has broken my heart, John has broken my heart!” I must have looked somewhat surprised, for she ttyrust a letter into my hand which it seems John had written to his motheif, in which he had told her some wholesome truths. It seemed that back biting Priscilla Bradford had seen me that night at the Froiic with Karl and she wrote full particulars, as she saw it, to mother-in-law. I was so angry at that old maid when I read the letter that I could have annihilated her on the spot, but oh how 1 did glory in Jack’s spunk! He just told his mother he would not allow any one, not even her, to say anything about me. Just as soon as he comes home tonight, mother, you kiss him for me and tell him ho is the best ever, won’t you? Don’t you think my apartment is lovely? I think that I will come tomorrow and help you enjoy it if in the meantime this old woman here does not think up some other way to keep me here and make me perfectly uncomfortable. She keeps no maids, but she will

flEure:. .:. ■ u ■■■ . • ..> * i ■■■■■■■■■■ . *'/ •<, * * Y ** • ELINOR GLYNN

not let me help her “dear Priscilla” do anything. Seems to think I am not capable of It and I’ll tell the world that “dear Priscilla." Is no cook. Last night \ had fried steak, plain boiled potatoes and soggy apple pie for dinner. I was a little catty, mother dear, and said as I refused the steak that I never ate fried meat of any kind. When asked if I did not like pie, I answered, that unless pie crust was particularly flaltey and light it gave me dyspepsia. If looks could have killed, I would have been a corpse then and there from “dear Priscilla's” glances. I am being rather flippant, mother dear, because I really am very unhappy. Poor Jack! How dreadful ne must feel to have such a mother and all the while she thinks he owes her everything and tells me very plainly that she lost her son completely when he married me. I am going to call Jack up tonight and talk to him. On what he says will depend whether I start home tomorrow or not. LESLIE. NEXT: I>eslie calls up her husband—Words not for her ears.

Scrambled. Eggs With Fresh Asparagus Tips

By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH of Columbia University Boil one cup asparagus tips, then cook for five minjutes in three tablespoons butter. Add salt and pepper and one teaspoon lemon juice. Break six eggs into a bowl, add one-third enp cream or top of milk, one-half teaspoon salt and one-eighth teaspoon pepper, and beat with a fork for two minutes. Add to the asparagus and cook, stirring steadily until the eggs are set. Serve on hot toast. Eggs always harden after being removed from the fire, so it is well to serve them immediately.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1923.

LEGION MAY ARK f CHANGES IN PLAZA Committee Will Confer WithArchitects, Objections to present plans for theState World War memorial building may be voiced at a joint session of the-; Indiana war memorial commissionand an advisory committee of the Indiana department of th§ American Legion. Date for the conference has been tentatively set for July 15, The State legion committee, appointed by Bowman Elder, national committeeman for Indiana, is composed of Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Robert L. Moorhead, Lemuel Bolles, Morris G. Fuller. Stephen C. Noland, and Elder, all of Indianapolis, Henry Walker of Evansville and Leigh R. Glgnilliat of Culver. The commission's program committeemen are Marcus S. Sonntag, Evans ville, Evans Woollen and former Governor James P. Goodrich. Paul Comstock, secretary of the commission, is in Cleveland, in conference with Frank R. Weeks and Harry Walker, memorial architects. Thieves Get 50 Cents Thieves today got 50 cents by stealing a peanut machine and a chewing gum machine from the news stand of Raymond Thornburg. 849 Edison Sc. The machines were found in the rear of 807 Massachusetts Ave., with the money box of each broken open.

Simple Way to Have Beautifully Wavy Hair

Lustrous, fluffy, wavy hair plays an Important part in the scheme of beauty. A heated iron should not be used to give the desired wavy effect, for it destroys life, lustre and fluffiness of the hair. It is far better to use the simple silmerine method, which curls the hair more effectually. more lastingly, and at the same time keeps It beautifully soft, “light" and glossy. It is beneficial Instead of harmful and It is such an easy thing to apply the liquid before doing up the hair, using a clean tooth brush for the purpose. Liquid silmerine may be had in any drug store and a few ounces will last for months. It is neither sticky nor greasy, and leaves no spots or streaks. The hair will stay in curl even in moist or warm weather.—Advertisement.

“Gertrude, / know a place where we can eat well and keep within our budget I suppose you did what I did —took it for granted the Guaranty Cafeteria was out of the reach of our pocketbook. Nothing of the kind. Mary and I went there for lunch yesterday and our checks weren’t a bit more than usual; besides the food is most delicious. Another thing that especially appeals to us about this cafeteria is its pleasantness; reaily it is delightfully cool. All right then, I'll see you there tomorrow. Guaranty Cafeteria Circle and Me-ldiarj Street Under Management of Hotel Lincoln

There Is NO UPKEEP When you have work done here you KNOW that it will endure. Our crowns and bridges will last for many years, because they are made from the heaviest gold obtainable —22-karat gold. Our perfect fitting plates will give you solid comfort for ever. In our parlors, the original cost is yourl only dental expense. Painless tooth extraction without the use of dangerous gas or ether—that’s what our MAXOLINE METHOD does. There are no after-effects. MAXOLINE costs no more than ordinary methods. Had put off having: my 25 teeth extracted for over three years, but I as sure foolish, as they did not hurt the least and cannot praise “MaxoHne” Method too much. I am sure well pleased. DAVID COWELL, 24 Eastern Aye, Phone Web. 2652. The price paid for extracting can be applied on plate or bridge work done in our offices.

Come in TODAY for the free examination and consultation. • Hanning Bros, and Winkler 11th Floor National City Bank Building 108 E. Wash. St. Lincoln 8226 Sours, 8:30 to 6. Sundays. 9 to 13. Bvenlnss. by Appointment Only, jm