Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1923 — Page 5

TUESDAY, NOV. 13,1923

QOCIAL Activities entertainments WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

mN observance of Founder’s day, Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, entertained today with & formal musical tea at the Herron Art Institute. The tea table at which Mrs. Samuel R. Ralston, and Mrs. J. P. Reid Steele presided, was arranged with center baskets of lavender buttonhole chrysanthemums in silver baskets and lighted with purple tapers in silver holders tied with the same color. Assisting the hostesses were Mesdames James Pearson, Carl H. Wallerich, James A. Moag, Asel Spellman Stitt, Harold Bertram West, Misses Nell Smith, Mildred Casey, Reagan, Tuba Wilhite and Lulu Brown. The program included a double piano number by Mrs. Lucille Lockman Wagner and Miss Geraldine Trotter. Violin solos by Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell, vocal numbers by Miss Helen Boone, from Zeta chapter of the sorority at De Pauw University; piano numbers by Miss Martha Grafft from Zeta chapter; quartette numbers by Mrs. Jessamine Barkley Fitch, Mrs. June Cooper Baker, Miss Mildred Johns and Miss Beals. The accompanist was Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter. • • • The Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers Club will nominate officers at a meeting Thursday afternoon at the chapter bouse, 27 S. Ritter Ave. Mrs. L. S. McKelvey and Mrs. H. N. Routzong will be hostesses. • • • Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, delegate to the State convention of Women's Federation of Clubs In Evansville last month, gave a report this afternoon before the Amicitla Club, at the home ot Mrs. Jennie Evans Brown, 810 E. Thirty-Fourth St., Mrs. Brown was assisted by Mrs. Arthur E. Carr. • • • Mrs. Emma Willis, 4633 Brookville road, announces the marriage of her daughter, Pauline McGibbon, to George S. Cross, Saturday evening at the home of the bride. The Rev. Joseph Stout read the ceremony. After a short? wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Cross will be at home at 2451 Southeastern Ave. • • The George H. Chapman post, W. R. C. No. 10. will present a flag to school No. 31, Lincoln and Alabama Sts., Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Anna Hewson, patriotic instructor of the corps, will make tho presentation speech. A program by the school orchestra will be given and members of the parent-teachers’ club will be guests. • • • Sigma Mu Chi sorority will entertain Wednesday evening with guest party at the home of Miss Ruby K>'n. • • • Ladies’ Auxiliary No. 393 to thj B. of I* F. and E. No. 447 will meet Wednesday afternoon and evening for a euchre party in the hall, Tabor and Shelby 9ta. • • • The annual business meeting of the Needlework Guild of America will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Fiist Congregational Church. Distribution o*. 6,000 garments on display there today will be voted upon at this meeting.

Mrs. Naomi Gray will present her pupils In a piano recital Friday evening. Nov. 16, In the Garfield Ave. Methodist Church. Mrs. Gray will be assisted by Clara Belle Shechter, dramatic reader, pupil of. Mrs. Frank Klnzle. Those to take part are: Robert Peacock, Wendell McKisslck, John Hieman, Raymond Noell, Edward Rinderknecht, James Hill, Virginia Porter, Margaret Armstead, Roberta Fergus, Doris Craig, Elizabeth Pringle, Lucille McDonald, Helen Peacock, Florence Jordan, Harriett Trinkel, Opal Neldigh, Esther Trobaugh. Audron Duncan, Lavon Rice, Mabel Martin, Rosaling Taylor, Marcella I.iebel, Dale Kinder? • • • Mi's. E. E. Stacy, 4610 Carrollton Ave.. entertained members and guests of the Meridian Heights Jnter-Se club today at a special meeting. Baskets and cases of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums were used In decorations. Ices were molded in yellow chrysanthemum shapes. Mrs. Haskell Miles, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Long, sang several numbers. Mrs. Melvin Thompson gave a ‘‘Sketch and Critical Review" of Hugh Walpole; Mrs. L. C. Rothschild reviewed his “Dark Forest”; Mrs. Edgar Coffman gave a synopsis of "The Cathedral.” Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Howland Johnson, Mrs. Effle Mae Morgan and Mrs. Gall Spangler. • • • The home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hiatt, 2444 N. Meridian St., was the scene Monday night of a beautiful dinner bridge for members of the bridal party who attended them at their recent wedding. Mrs. Hiatt was Miss Dorothy Test. Covers for twelve were laid at a prettily appointed table for which the centerpiece was a crystal bask* t filled with yellow chrysanthemums. The table was lighted by yellow tapers In crystal holders. The guests: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Test, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Test. Misses Katherine Kenney and Marian Messiclt, Ross Campbell and I. B. Middleton. • • • Mrs. Edward Donald Reeves, a recent bride, was the guest of honor Monday night at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Forest Lemaux and Mrs. Wilbur T. May, Penn Arts Apartments. _ The gu/ests: Mesdames Bell M. Falvey. Bruce Harley, Dorsey Allen, George Potts. E. L. Reeves, James A. O’Connor, Misses Addle Sage, Margaret O'Toole, Gertrude apd Alice Shea Garnet Smith. • • • Miss Grace Lockwood has been appointed treasurer of the College Melting Pot bazaar to be given at the Spink-Arms Nov. 23-24. Mrs. Frank Streightoff, president of the Indian apolls branch of the American Association of University Women, made the appointment. Mrs. Ross W. Hills, chairman of the Wilson College Club committee for the bazaar, announces that the committee will assist in the booths of the other clubs. The western college group will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Sirs. Ray Fatout, 1407 Fairfield.

Ft. Wayne Girl Prominent in Senior Class at Franklin MISS OLGA WELSH Miss Olga Welsh of Ft. Wayne i tary to Dr. Jesse E. Adams, dean is a popular member of the senior | cf the Franklin summer school, last class at Franklin College, Franklin, j year and is active in many college Ind. Miss Welsh served as srecre- | affairs.

vSisterfkry'sKitchen.

CELERY _ _ j HAT do you do with the coarse outer stalks of celery? Consign them to the garbage can with a sigh as worthless? In order not to repeat flavors, do not serve the cooked dishes the same meal you serve the fresh celerv. Care should be taken that tne pieces used for cooking are quite as crisp as those served fresh. Crisp in cold water, removing any rust, blanch and drain. If these suggested precautions are kept in mind when preparing celery you will And that your original purchase answers a two-fold purpose and a delicious hearty vegetable develops from the usual waste included in a bunch of celery. The recipe for celery soup is not included in these rules aa it was used a short time ago. These recipes may be Just what you’ve been wanting. Anyway you will like them. Celery Sticks Twelve stalks celery, 1 tablespoon vinegar, 2 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk, % teaspoon salt, H teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon lemon Juice, 2 eggs, fine dried bread crumbs. Cut celery in pieces four • inches long. Let stand in cold water to which the vinegar has been added for half an hour. Drain and parboil them In slightly salted boiling water for fifteen minutes. Drain and drop into cold water. Let stand two minutes. Drain and chill. Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Add pepper, salt, lemon juice and one egg well beaten. Set aside until cold. Dip celery In sauce to completely mask them. Let stand until firm enough to handle. Roll

bfßr. CC.Robmson, FOOT TROUBLE | . GNORANCE of the causes of foot strain and slavish submls- ! * | ston to fashion are the chief causes for a vast amount of 111 health and nerve tension throughout our whole life. The baby begins wrong because its parents neglect to exercise the help and needed direction In the first steps. Ofttlmes a little attention to standing and walking will prevent ‘‘heel pounding,” or the “shuffle," which denotes careless development in the child’s foot muscles. A large part of foot trouble comes from sadly neglecting the foot bath. Through lack of daily care In bathing the feet and providing clean, dry stockings every day your pedal extremities are often poisoned by perspiration and unclean conditions. The skin between the toes becomes “sick” and tender, causing many later foot troubles, such as peeling, cracking and offensive odors. A careless position In standing at your work by which you favor one foot or the muscles of your legs, aften causes a peculiar habit in walking by which the feet become flexed, causing soreness and swelling. This condition if not remedied may make it almost impossible for you to stand regularly or continue at your work regularly. Give your feet plenty of of rest. If you are Inactive be sure that our feet receive the needed amount of exercise to Insure proper blood supply. Properly fitted shoes are needed If your mind Is to function normally on the affairs of business or pleasure. Early attention to strengthening exercises for your feet is advised. The arches found in shops will not correct flat foot, they merely act as crutches. Try the following exercises for the correction of toe muscles, painful joints or weakness of the muscles in the forepart of the leg that support the arch of the foot: Stand with feet parallel and somewhat apart with the great toes firmly placed or gripping the ground. Without bending the knees or moving the feet, rotate the thighs outward repeatedly. Rise on the '.oes, keeping the body stiff, ten or fifteen times •very morning and night, to strengthen the arch.

In bread crumbs, dip in eggs slightly beaten, roll again in crumbs and fry j in deep hot fat. The fat should be j hot enough to brown an inch cube of bread from the soft part of the loaf in sixty seconds. If the celery and sauce are prepared In the morning the dish is easily and quickly finished at dinner time. Celery Au Frontage Three cups celery, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 teaspoon salt, H teaspoon pepper, % teaspoon paprika, 2 tablespoons grated cheese, 1 teaspoon Juice, 2 tablespoons minced, parsley. 1 pimento. Cut celery into inch pieces and measure. Drop into slightly salted boiling water and cook until tender. Drain. Melt butter in a smooth sauce pan, add celery and stir over a low fire until well coated with butter. Sift over flour and stir carefully to avoid crushing or breaking celery. Add milk, salt, pepper and paprika and cook until thick. Add one tablespoon cheese and lemon juice. Turn into a hot dish, sprinkle with remaining cheese and brown quickly in a hot oven. Surround with a ring of parsley and drop bits of pimento over the dish. Celery is often served in a white sauce on toast. This with crisp bacon makes a delicious luncheon dish. The English make a dish of celery, a little onion, macaroni and white sauce that is unusual and piquant. The leaves of celery can be easily dried and used to advantage in soup when celery becomes high and scarce. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) ENDOWMENT HALF RAISED Northwestern Has $2,664,079 of Its Fiva-Milllon-Dollar Quota Since Northwestern University began her nation wide campaign Oct 22 to raise $5,000,000 for endowment and new buildings, friends and alumni of the institution have donated $2,664,079, according to figures given out last night by Paul E. lifer. The Oakes Company, campaign chairman for Indianapolis. This sum Includes the $600,000 promised by the General Education Board if, by July 1, 1024, the University has raised $1,400,000 for endowment alone. About $885,000 of this sum has already been subscribed.

dost at bedtime of for DR. CALDWELL’S n /tHpSt SYRUt> PEPSIN Ik ‘Modi them feel jolly again Good Health In Happy Old Age

THE chief concern of elderly people is their health, and that is nest assured by regular daily bowel movement. There is no truth, however, in the notion that because you are old you need a “strong physic.” In fact, just because you are old a mild laxative is better for you. The trouble with purges and cathartics and physics is that they shock the system and weaken it and make the muscles of digestion flabby. Dr. G. H. Brown, V. S., of Frederic, Wis., nearly wrecked bis stomach with purgatives. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin restored his health, as it did Mrs. J. S. Etheridge’s, of Milledgeville, Ga. Does Not Gripe You can be sure of satisfactory evacuations every day if you will take a spooiiful of Syrup Pepsin

at night when you retire. You will not need to take it very long as a few doses will soon encourage the bowels to act for themselves. The popularity of this wonderful family remedy has become so great that it is now the

Love Elastic, but Can Be Stretched Too Far

“Love’^is the mightiest word in our language, and the most elastic. Its variations are unlimited.

A man may love his wife with passionate devotion; his children, with tenderness; his mother, with thoughtfulness. He may love them all equally well. The very Jact that his lov3 for each is different from that of the others should prevent any conflict between the loves. But no. Wives are jealous of the love their husbands bestow on their mothers; mothers are jealous of the devotion their sons give their wives; husbands, sometimes, even are- jealous of the ceaseless love of their wives for their children. Small wonder, then, that the word "love” often is desecrated by deeds more closely akin to jealousy. Love is elastic, hut even it will break if it is stretched too far. Precedence in Love Dear Miss Lee: Am an interested reader In vour daily column and tec! sure you could t-rve me a satistactcry answer to my questions. Should a husband love h!s wife or his mother better? Should a wife love her husband or her mother better? Should a wife love her children in preference to her husband or vice versa? THE BRAT. When husbands and wives beg.n to put their love for their various relatives in definite classes trouble begins. Why love your wife better than your mother, or your mother better than your wife? You can love them equally' well, and still have no conflict, because your love for each has individual characteristics. Impartiality, however, is not always a protection against clasnes. The relationships of those near us to one another cannot help affecting our lives. When a choice must be made between two loves, circumstances governing that particular caso must be the deciding factor.

Uncontrolled Temper Dear Martha Lee: My home (trows very unhappy each year, for one particular cause. My husband uses ugly wonts and swears j when he gets angry. It Is an every-dav oc- ] ourrenee. He Is a worldly man; 1 cannot; urge him to go to church. Yet he is good to me and his family In other ways. But he has au ugly temper. What would you advise? WIFE. When a temper has nothing to feed it, It soon wears itself out. So I suggest that when your husband starts a tirade, you walk out and leave him to his own anger. This may anger him more than ever at first, but it also will help him. I/et your husband know why you do It. Experience Gives Advice Dear Miss Lee: I was married at the age of 14 I was then going to school. My husband and I separated when I was 15. I am 1(1 now and working very hard every day In a factory I would have been going to school had I taken my mother advice. It was oi !y puppy love although he was 20 years old I don't ever go any place ex cept to work aid back My life seems unendurable sometimes What la there to live for anyway? I sometimes think lam an old woman. . . Why will girls marry so young? If they all knew what I know, they wouldn't make dales until they were 18. I agree with you. Miss Lee that when girl under li years thinks she s In love. It's only puppy love Please, girls take my advice 1 marry young. lrL - rri rGirls marry years before they know anything about love because they are caught in the first glamor of romance and have no experience to make them realize it is only a glamor. "What is there to live for?" you ask. When our own burdens bear down on us too heavily, it is time to consider the burdens of others and help them. In doing this, we forget our troubles and so learn that it is through service to others that real happiness is found. PET —1. Yes, It would be ill-bred for you to write this toy a letter. It la his place to write first. 2. Seventeen-year-olds girls occasionally do know real love, but much moro frequently Just think they do. Two weeks is not long enough to test love, anyway. 3. You are at the age when. In my opinion, most girls are ready to begin to have "boy friends,” as you call them. By the time a girl reaches 17, she should he able to Judge between the good And the bad, the false and the real. Gossip Causes Doubt Dear Miss Lee: I am a young rtrl 17 years old and like a boy of 22. He la a very nice young man. but every time 1 apeak to him, or even speak about him. a certain woman known as the neighborhood gossip says be le married. I called hi# mother and asked her whether he was married and It almost shocked her. Would you quit on account of this gossip? A SMILING BRUNETTE. In the courts every man accused of a crime or misdemeanor is given an opportunity to defend himself. Would

largest selling liquid laxative in the world. Because of its mildness and freedomfromgriping it is especially ideal for the extremes of ages, for children and for elderly people. Effective at Small Cost Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at any drug store. The formula is on the package, and the cost less than a cent a dose. Take it when you feel heavy, sleep poorly, have headache or night cramps, for these are also symptoms of constipation. Give it to the children wnen they are restless, feverish or have a cold. Syrup Pepsin will keep you and the family free from constipation, a condition that lowers the vitality 25 per cent and raises the blood pressure 28 per cent. Freedom from constipation lesse is the pain of kidney trouble, neuritis and rheumatism.

•■••• If You Want to Try It Free Before Buying-**** “Syrup Pepein,” 517 Waahlngton St., Monticello, Illinois. I need a good la-rat toe and would like to prove what yon say about Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin by actual lest. Send me a free trial bottle. Address to Address Not more than one free trial bottle to a family ,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

-Martha Lee Says

you do less for this man, outside the courts? Would you take the word of a gossip at face value? Tell the man what you have heard. From his answer you can judge your future actions.

LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO BEATRICE GIIIMNIIAW, CONTINUED I really was so full of that moving picture, Bee, that I am afraid I didn't pay as much attention as I might to Sam’s plan for an advertising campaign. He went away in a huff. If he had not been married to me he would have seen that I was preoccupied and left his scheme until some other time. Why s it that a man never treats his wife- as courteously as he does some other woman? Paula Scores Hit. Really that girl, whose name by the way is Paula Perier, acted the part of the woman, who is supposed to be French and to have come to this country when she was very young, with such sincerity and truth that. I was mighty sorry for her, especially when she decided to trump his heart trick—which, of course, was his love for !u wife —with the letter he had written before h s marriage. She manufactured an excuse to talk to the wife w.thout telling her who she the baby dearly, she decided to give was and, finding that the wife loved up to her and go out of their lives. You see, Bee. the two women, botn the wife and "the other woman” get the worst of it all, which of course (its into my Idea of the scheme of things as they are. The last scene in the picture was where the wife and the man were bending over the crib of the baby and one was given to understand that they were going to live happy ever after while the real mother of the bov was seen kneeling by an empty crib, her face in her hands. It is the woman who pays, as always. You see it is an unconventional picture, Bee, not at all like the usual cut and-drled affairs. But I believe it is absolutely true to the double standard as we now know it. Man plays the game where hearts are trump, wins all and goes his way with nothing to worry him. While front the woman has been taken all the tricks. Even if she wins she loses —a pc adox that all women learn sooner or later. Good or Rad I told this story to Sam and he said that it was absolutely the rigid thing. That a man had no way of knowing he was the father of his own children unless there was an Iron clad single standard of morality by which a woman should be uncompromisingly labeled good or bad. That only In .this way could we observe and keep the sanctity of the home. Os course when Sam said this I be came perfectly enraged nnd told him that as long as a man did not try to preserve the sanctity of his or any other man’s home it was not up to the woman to care so much about it either. "I certainly am not a believer In woman’s vicarious atonement for man’s sins,” I affirmed. He told me he didn’t understand where I got my loose ideas of morality and I told him that until man should have some respect for the code of chastity which he makes for the women of his family and apply it to himself, we would never have very much respect for the male sex. Then, Bee. the fight was on. I wish you would find out something about this girl. I'd like to know more about hor, especially as it Is advertised that the story was written by Cora Moore, assisted by Paula 7 erier. I believe the girl has put In some of her own life. Don’t fall to see the picture if it comes to your town. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Ino.; NEXT: Beatrice Grimshaw to her fiance. Richard Summer Gossips whisper in Albany.

It Doesn’t Hurt a Bit! We have removed thousands of teeth with the MAXOLINE METHOD and In every casß the patient has assured us that It didn’t hurt a bit. MAXOLINE does away with cocaine, gas and ether, and leaves no dizzy feeling after extraction. There’s no added charge when we use MAXOLINE.

Had twenty teeth extracted by the MoxoUne Method and you arc more than welcome to uae my name, a* I never felt one particle of pain. PAUL HELLARI), 17 North East Street,

Come In today and have your teeth examined free. Let us tell you whether you need dental work. The consultation does not obligate you a bit, but you will be agreeably surprised to learn that our high grade dentistry can be done at such a low cost to you. llth Floor National City Bank Bids, 108 K. Washington St. Lincoln 8226. Honrs: 8.-30 to 6. Sunday 8 to 12 Evening 6y Appointment.

Ruffles Good on New Party Dresses

TpriHlS is the time of the year that the young girl is rewarded for going to dancing classes by the acquisition of anew party dress. Here are some of the pretty models from which she can make her choice this year. Ruffles always did belong to young girls and they seem more than ever popular. They may be so wide as to be really flounces or they may be narrow and very many. Both kinds are shown. Soft pink crepe, white crepe trimmed with pink or blue, white georgette over a pink or blue slip—these dainty frocks have no hint of sophistication, but only the charm that is theirs by reason of their wearer's youth. Gasoline Explosion Hums Man Myiliam G. Johnson, colored, 42, of 14)37 Coe St., employed at the Fran-cho-American Dry Cleaners, 4182 College Ave., was taken to the city hospital Monday In a serious condition from burns received in an explosion. Johnson told police he dropped a bottle of gasoline near a steam tank. Other employes extinguished the flames by throwing clothing about him.

AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON, $7.50. 50c WEEKLY. Use Your Credit. No Interest. No Club Fees. 443-445 East Washington Street

You expect to buy an electric flat iron only once in a great many year*, so first cost is not important. The point to be considered is the service rendered. The TLtwricari is so sturdily constructed it will give the same satisfactory results after years of use as upon the day it was purchased. Buy it because it IS the best* Sold by Deafen and Electrical Companies Everywhere. Manufactured by American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit OMart Mi LufMt Exdoahw kUktn. FMmhimhmd IS&L

American Beauty Iron 50 CASH OR “PEOPLE’S EASY WAY” * / NO INTEREST—NO EXTRAS ' •

BAZAAR OF CLUB 10 OPENTONIGHT Firms Contribute for Aid of Annual Social Event. The following donors have contributed freely to the perfect setting for the opening of the Womans’ Department Club bazaar at 5 o’clock tonight: Kothe, Wells & Bauer, Schnull &■ Cos., M. O’Conner & Cos., Crescent Paper Company, G. A Solomon & Cos., Bowman Jewelry Company, Central Comb Company, F. W. Woolworth Company, Fishback Company, Sheek-Neal Company and Carnation Milk Company. More than 200 reservations have been made for the dinner tonight in the tea room at 5, 6 and 7 o’clock. The room is artistically decorated with fall flowers and Thanksgiving decora-

tions. The room will be lighted with candles in crystal holders. During the dinner hours Miss Dorothy Ryker will sing, accompanied by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs. Borax ir Starch Put a little borax in your starch and you will find it gives a more permanent stiffness and that fabrics will iron more smoothly.

Lose Your Fat, Keep Your Health Superfluous flesh is not healthy, neither is it healthy to diet or exercise too much for its removal. The simplest method known for reducing the overfat body easily and steadily is the Marmola Method, fried and endorsed by thousands. Marmola Prescription Tabl-jts contain an exact dose of the famous Marmola Prescription, and are sold by druggists the world over at one dol’ar for a box. They arc harmless and leave no wrinkles or flabbiness. They are popular because effective and convenient. Ask your druggist for them or sand price direct to the Marmola Cos., 4612 Woodward Ave.. Detroit. Mich., and procure a box.—Advertisement.

THE Wm. H. Block Company HEADQUARTERS FOR The American Beauty Electric Iron

UNION ORGANIZED BY STUDENTS AT BUTLER Ed Arens Is Chosen President of Campus Organization. The Butler Union, anew college organization open to all Butler men, has been formed at Butler University. At the first meeting Monday night Ed Arens was elected president; T. Van Gestal, vice president; Walter Gurley, secretary, and William Neukom, treasurer. Prof. Wood Unger is the faculty advisor. Members of the hoard of directors and organizations they represent: Skull’s Club, Henry Goett; Sphinx Club. Thomas F. Smith; Press Club, Orville Hooker' Butler Collegian, Frank Trost: Dramatic Club, Fred Schultz: Debate Club. Gerritt Bates- band. John Campbell: Y. M. C. A.. Paul Habbe: Sandwich Club. Eugene Bushong: Psnhellenic Council. Culver Godfrey; letter men. Wally Middlesworth; faculty. Wood Unger: alurnni. D. Trone and G. Cornelias: board of trustees. Merle Sidiner and Erasley Johnson. Scorched Linen Bread crumbs, rubbed over the scorched places in linen will cause the burned places to disappear.

We Sell the “American Beauty” ELECTRIC IRON On Convenient Terms at Our Fountain Square Store 1054 Virginia Ave. Banner Furniture Cos. Buy Your AMERICAN BEAUTY Electric !ron at the VONNEGUT Hardware Cos. 120-124 E. Wash. St