Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1923 — Page 5
THURSDAY. DEC. 20, 1922
JUVENILE DAK TO CHEER ORPHANS Six Little Students Give Up Christmas Time. Here’s the Christmas spirit! How many Rroyn-ups would be willing to give up their Christmas afternoon to go out of town and entertain little orphans? Little dancers of Miss Helene Hibben's dancing school, Ada Rubush, Zerelda * Rubush. Dorothy Greames. Agnes and Gertrude Gahagan and Heten Eder. are going to don their costumes atu\_go to Knlghtstown with Capt. Arthur E. Ball of the American Region to give a program for the orphans of ex-service men Christmas afternoon. Miss Hibben said: “I didn’t expect to have any luck at all asking little people to give their Christmas afternoon or the:- parents lo spare them. But these little girls are glad to go.” O , ... Activities KNIeI!IA I N M £ N T S '.VEUPINgs- BCTKUTHALS I _ \ _ . . |; TOKTt>W ,\ iie.-t who lra\ c I ijj ronic for the wedding of Miss I I Marri.ti : • Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Holmes. 510 N. Meridian St., and George Madison Haas of Mobile. A'a.. which will take place tonight at the First Congregational Church, include Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Haas and daughters, Lucile and Emma Elizabeth, and son, Horace, of Mobile. Ala.: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Satterthwaite and daughter. Katherine, of Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parsons. Miss Ruby Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jackson of Pendleton: Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Beatty and daughter Virginia of Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. 1-awrence Anderson an' daughters, Phoebe Jane and Patricia Ann. of NewcastleyHis? Mary Louise Hieber of Pittsburgh, Pa.: Mrs. Nina Graham and Dr. Paul Graham of Columbus. Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. M. X. Satterthwaite of Frankfort. Ind.: Miss Jean Holmes of Chicago. Miss Margaret Gerretson and Misses Virginia and Maxine Bird of Kokomo. Miss Emily tiailey and Kieffer Calkins of Richmond. Miss Susan Downey of Springfield, 111. Assisting Mrs. Holmes at the reception at the Woman’s Department Club which will follow the ceremony will lie Mesdames Alexander Hamilton. Marie Karrer. Estelle Eshbach. William H. Hart, W. T. Barnes. Eunice Jameson Pierce. E. L. Burnett and Miss Alma Sickler. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes entertained Wednesday night with a bridal dinner party at the Columbia Club in honor of the bride and groom. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Holmes entertained informally at tea in honor of her daughter. • • • The marriage of Miss Bell Born, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Bom. 525 Bell St., to John Colvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Joseph Edgeason, took place Wednesday night at the newhome of the bride and groom. 528 N. Oriental St. Bishop F. E. Tout officiated. The bride was attended by her sister. Mrs. George Vogelsang. George Kirkhoff was best man. A reception was held after the ceremony for a few friends and the immediate families. • * * Mrs. J. L. Fish. 2925 Washington Blvd., was the hostess this afternoon for the Christmas luncheon of the Thursday Lyceum Club. Covers for eighteen were laid -it tables decorated with holly and lighted with red candles in crystal holders. A lighted Christmas tree formed the center decoration. Plaoe cards were Christmas folders containing a snapshot of the entire club, presented by the president, Mrs M. M. Somers. Mrs. Fish was assisted by Mrs. Harry Plummer and Mrs. S. M. Unger.' The afternoon program Included a review of Paplni’s ‘Life of Christ,” oy Mrs. E. R Conder: ‘istmas readings by Mrs. A. B. Carr: and an exchange of gifts. • • • Mrs. Frank Hunter Smith, 946 X. Meridian St., was the hostess this afternoon for a "500” party of two tables in honor of Mrs. William Callis of Buffalo, who is the house guest of Mrs. Roscoe Mercer. Christmas wreaths and baskets <>f holly decorated she rooms which were lighted with Urge red candles. The Ices were molded in the form of Santas and served with snowball cakes. The tables were prettily lighted with red tapers in crystal holders tied with red tulle, while the hostess was serving. The guests included Mrs. Callis and Mrs. Mercer, Mrs. E. D. Porter, Mrs. C. B. Blakeslee, Mrs. M. E. Clarke and her house guest. Mrs. Charleg Loving pf Rockford, TIL; Mrs. Harry Miller and Miss Louise Loving.
Miss Martha Allegra Stubbs, who is attending- Indiana University medical school, will spend the holidays with her parents. Mr. and M . F. E. Stubbs, 46 Johnon Ave. ✓ • • • Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority of Butler University entertained Wednesday night with Christmas dance in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. The chandeliers were twined with Christmas greenery and blue, and blue felt programs were hidden in the boughs of a large lighted Christmas tree. Representatives from other campus organizations were Miss Mary Patfa Carver. Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Helen G&ndall, PI Beta Phi; Miss LaVerne Bishop. Delta Delta Delta; Miss Estel Fisk, Zeta Tau Alpha; Miss Virginia Curtis, Beta Chi: Mary Crew, Sigma Delta: Miss Helen Matlock, Butler residence. Chaperones were Prof, and Mrs. Ray C. Friesner, Miss Evelyn Butler. Prof, and Mrs. Rollo Tallcott and Mrs. Hazel Hauck, chapter house mother. Miss Florence Ldpton was general chairman In charge of arrangements. • • • The program arranged by the alumna of the Sigma Alpha lota honorary musical sorority for the meeting Friday night at the home of Mrs. Oliver Willard Pierce. 1746 N. Pennsylvania St., will include a "Gypsy Dance,” Miss Olive Kller: piano solos. Miss Guraa Meyer; vocal solos, "All for You” (Martin); “Night and the Curtains Drawn” (Serritai. and "As I Went (Brahe). Miss Frieda
Michigan Co-Ed Home for Holidays 0 / \ iwt... ’ v
Miss Norma Balz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Balz. 3038 Fall Creek blvd.. is home from the Uni'versity of Michigan to spend the holidays with her parents. She is chairman of the student
Heider; a cantata, "The Carpenter Shop of Nazareth,” written by Miss May Fosler, by the -quartette com posed of Mrs. James H. Lowry, Miss Emma Doppers, Mrs. O. C. Jones and Miss Esther Thornton; a Christmas storv by Miss Eleanor Kirby, and Christmas Carols by a double quartette. with a!l members singing “Silent Night.” accompanists will be Mrs. Herbert Miller. Mrs. Lee Strong and Miss Leoline Jaquith. Miss Emma Doeppers is in charge of the program. Mrs. Carroll Canwill assist the hostess. * * * Miss Dorothea Reissner. 3925 X. Delaware St., entertained this afternoon with a miscellaneous shower and four tables of bridge in honor of Miss Katherine Gould, whose marriage to Verne K. Reeder will take place Christmas day. The rooms were decorated with Christmas greenery and the gifts w-ere presented in a hand-painted waste paper basket, the hostess’ gift to the bride, which -was decorated in the bride’s colors, pink and blue. Miss Charlotte Reissner played a group of piano solos. Miss Reissner was assisted by Mrs. C. A. Gould and Mrs. Frank Reissner. • • • The following have taken boxes for the Michigan Union opera, "Cotton Stockings.” at the Murat Monday night: Judge and Mrs. Lucius C. Travis, Dr. and Mrs. Fred L. Pettljohn, Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Clark. Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Strickland and Messrs, and Mesdames Lucius B. Swift. Frank J. Haight. Robert Elliott. Harold Taylor. Owen L. Miller. Ronald C. Green. J. I. Holcomb, Peter C. Reilly and William H. Block. The upper boxes will be occupied by the eighteen men who have been of the most service to their football squade during the past season from Manual Training Shortridge, Cathedral and Technical High Schools. They will be gues*s of the Michigan Union. The 100 or more students, of the University of Michigan who give the opera will arrive in the city Sunday morning. They will be entertained at tea by the Highland Golf and Country Club Sunday afternoon, by the alumni at a luncheon at the Lincoln Monday noon and at a dance following the opera Monday night. Lauren B. Stokesberry, who has a promirfent part In the dancing, and Richard Travis, a member of the orchestra. are Indianapolis boys. • * • Members of Miss Helene Hibben’s dancing school will take part In the
Reduced Dental Prices Crown and Bridge Work Per Tooth, $4.00 and $5.00 Upper and Lower Sets of Teeth, SIO.OO and $12.50 Fillings, SI.OO and Up Extracting, Painless Method, 50c Special Gold Fillings in Artificial Teeth, $1.50 Gold Crown, $3.50 Every hfodern Method for Pain/ess Service Known to • Dentistry Used in This Office Operators with from 15 to 25 years’ experience Extracting Free when Plates or Bridges are ordered. EXAMINATION FREE Nov. 26, 1923. I was surprised how quickly and easily my ten teeth were extracted by the People’s Dentists. I recommend my friends to them. MRS. M. SOUTHARD, 419 N. Delaware St. The People's Dentists Open 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday, 9 a. m. to 12 m. 36 W. Washington St, Over Gausepohl’s Trunk Store.
MISS NORMA BALZ
j committee assisting the local Alumni Association in the local production of "Cotton Stockings.” a musical comedy to be presented at the Mui rat Dec. 24 by the Mimes of the university.
program and annual Christmas party Saturday afternoon in the Irvington public school auditorium, Ritter Ave. and Washington St, Miss Hibben will be assisted by her sister. Miss H;tzen Hibben, and senior students. The families of the little dancers have been issued invitations and will witness the program of games and dances from the balcony. There will be gifts presents from a lighted Christmas tree. Musicians for the dancing will be Mrs. Robert .Tenne. Miss Edith Fitzgerald and Miss Mary- Ann Huggins. • • • Mrs. Clyde Young. 5008 Broadway, was hostess this af ernoon for the an- | nual Christmas luncheon for the Hoo sier Tourists’ Club. Covers for thirty wc • marked with little green nut cups with the name cards tied to the [handles by red ribbons. Baskets of polnsettias were arranged about the rooms and the two long tables were lighted with red candles in silver hold
“Good Music Makes Better Homes' ’ AVictrola for Christmas! I&’J / s , No Gift Can Give More Joy to the Entire Family—Year n '-sR? i n and Year Out It Brings 'pfimgf Happiness to Your Home. JUST 2 MORE DAYS!! i ii i Delivers a Y r iotrola to your Ifome with J i™ easy weekly payments of $3.00. A wide V If lifHflf m• • range of Console and Cabinet Models. # j pH|jj|j|jH|il j| | BBllj VICTOR RECORDS for the Holidays '% V 0208—Aile.t* l-’ldel** ,)hn M<‘( ornuu-b) * Y Tb' l Lot Chord John McCormack! 4 2 - 00 36711—Snn* ( Inn. Vl.lt* th. < hililren— j , 4 l'< I'.-lit iwilli Irnlt Jtt > ; ill rt . irnr. 1) , t If ah*.,i hi,- it.viim. of i.ior, > :m;r ('ll. I.ililo Too nos !*.- lilrlicm llii.it ,•i r I * 1 MJ 1W153- Vdo.lc 1 ulcli-s (Oh, t'ome. All Vo . tk , , I.onil Ivimlli l.lght mill Niiwrr Mj A God to Tliim Westminster Chimes' „ ■ M 35412—While Shepherds Watched Victor Oratorio Chorus) I 9 J;lr m M V, It Came Upon the Midnight Clear [ 51.25 IL 1 ■ SloO ■ I *4 Victor Oratorio Chorus) • A 45145—H01y Night (Adam) Lucy Isabelle Marsh) 7a- jar ' * 111 I *Tr Silent; Night. Holy Night (Gruber) (t.oo Trinity Choir) The Gift Shop Is Ready For Late Shoppers with Charming Useful Gifts Parrot Lamps, $5.00 values $3.50 J Oval Lamps, $5.00 values $2.98 l 1 Incense Burners, $1.50 values 98^ Also a complete line of Novelty Gifts, Vases, Book Ends, Perfume Bottles, Powder Cases, etc. The Indianapolis Talking Machine Cos. and Unique Gift Shop 134 N. Pennsylvania St. Open Evenings Till Christmas
THE * INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON, CONTINUED. I am wondering, Syd, why it is that I am not more furious over the situation. Why should Leslie ask some other man’s advice and why should that other man think he had to write to tell her. to go and see his own attorneys? I don’t mind telling you that my heart stood still when I read that cablegram. Os course, the first thing I thought of w-as Leslie was t/i nking of getting a divorce from me. But I really could not see any reason for that, for I have been perfectly true to her ever since our marriage, and while I have perhaps been less attentive to her than I might have been, surely she must understand that after marriage life is something besides a series of moonlight and flowers and thrills. Admits Injury Os course. I know 1 hurt her pride most terribly when I sent her to her father for money No woman wants to confess to her family that she has not only married an ass, but one who will use her to get him out of a tight scrape. . I have the greatest contempt for myself. Syd, every time I think of that episode. I know she was not only greatly disappointed in me. but the fact that she had to tell her father some trumpedup excuse or by telling the truth, explain that she had married a man who was less honorable than she had thought, must have almost broken her heart. If I thought she would understand ers. Mrs. Young was assisted by Mrs. J. L. Hodges and Mrs. G. O. Huffman. The program for the afternoon Included a Christmas story by Mrs.. J. E. Andrews, carols sung by a quartette composed of Miss Esther Thornton, Mrs. W. l lf. Gay. Mrs. Emma Doeppers and Mrs. Ciyde Young, In surplice costumes and carrying lighted tapers. They werb accompanied by Mrs. J. T. T ra Y lor - • Mrs. Voting, dressed as Santa Claus, presented gifts to each guest. Among the guests were Mrs. Sarah Smith, Mrs. Sherman Mott, Mrs. W. E. Beck, and Mrs. R. B. Klnk;Ud. 0 0 0 Miss Ruth Reedy, who is attending the University of Illinois, will return Friday to spend the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Reedy. 1332 Bellefontaine St. • • • Miss Lois Baker, 18 X. Gray St., was the hostess Wednesday night for the Entre Nous Club Christmas Party. A Santa Claus In costume presented gifts from a grab bag. Plans were made for the Christmas tree and gifts for the children of the Orphans’ Home. • • • Catherine Merrill Tent No. 9, Daughters of Veterans, will hold a regular meeting Friday night In Morrison Hall. * • • • Vincent Paul King of the Harvard University graduate School will return to Indianapolis Friday to spend the holidays with his parents Mr. and
I would tell her the whole blamed thing just a,s you advised me. No woman can understand the complex heart or mind of man. To tell the truth, we don’t understand ourselves. Confidant in Ruth I am quite sure Leslie has made, a confidant of Ruth Ellington and knpw of course that a woman who has lived with Harry Ellington could have very little respect for the masculine sex. I don’t know exactly what Ruth has said to Leslie, but I do know Les.les is much more independent, much surer of herself, much less dependent upon me since Ruth has oper.ed that shop here in town. I am beginning to suspect she is all the while thinking, "If Ruth can make a success In business, I can also.” A man at the club the other night said, in speaking of Ruth Ellington’s new business venture. “Now that women have found out they can support themselves, the men of the future will have harder work to keep their wives than they have had in the past. It will take something more than a wedding ring to make them think they are obliged to live on in circumstances which spell unhappiness for them.” This man wis a bachelor, Syd, but he seems to have had the right dope. Probably you. as a bachelor, thought the same thing. That is the reason neither of you have ever married. (Copyright. 1923, NEA Service. Inc.) Next: Jack concludes his letter — lie is gone to New York. Mr®. Bernard King, 1047 E. Market St. • • • Roland Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Fisher, 726 E. Fifteenth St., returns homo Friday from Indiana University, to spend the holidays with his parents. W. C. T. U. TO GIVE PARTY Christ nuts Program to lie Held Sunday at Wheeler Mission. A Christmas program will be given Sunday afternoon at the Wheeler Rescue Mission under the auspices of the Central W. C. T U. Donations of fruit, jelly and clothing by members of the union may be left this week at the Mission and will he presented from a lighted Christmas tree Sunday. One hundred pairs of stockings win be distributed. Mrs. Martha Wlnkenhofer, superintendent of the evangelistic department of the union, will tell a Christmas story. The Dec. 27 meeting of the union will not tie held. Camp Fke Girls Pass Exams The candidates who passed the ex aminatlons for rank of Firemaker given by the Owatonna council of Camp Fire Girls are Mrs. Myrtle Wharton, Mrs. Bertha Dice and Miss Mary Herman.
—- Martha Lee Says—— Nagging of Wives Drives Husbands to Poolrooms
Man, who has suffered long while wives have poured out to me their tales of woe, has come to his own defense at last. A divorced man who says his home was broken up by his wife’s unbridled nagging tongue, gives to the world this bit of wisdom: “Show m 6 a man who loafs in poolrooms and I will show you a woman that makes home life miserable for her husband.”
Os course, there is a big bit of exaggeration in that; but there also is much truth. Men neglect their wives when they become uninteresting or nagging. This is not an excuse, it is a fact. To the wife falls the heaviest burden of keeping the homo intact by making it and herself attractive. Poolrooms -do not draw steady customers from homes over which preside women who see that nothing disturbs the contentment. In Defense of Man Dear Martha Lee: I am a man of 42 and an divorced. I have the custody of our children. I loved my wife. Talk about poolrooms— I surely was driven to them m&iiy times, when my heart bled to be with my wife and babies. My wife could chew' the rag: all the time, complaining daily about my income or asking why I didn’t do, this or that, or why I didn't get another job. Sometimes I wouldn't eat half what I wanted, to get away from the awful torture. Then I went to the poolroom to ease my bleeding heart. Was it my fault? I don’t loaf at such places now. I have no do: ire to. ae I can go hn;ne from worU to my babies, and romp and romp. I surely don’t sympathize with any woman whose husband loafs at pooirooni9. Show me a man who loafs in poolrooms, and I will show you a woman who makes home life miserabJo for her husband. If a woman wants to keep her husband from loafing in poolrooms, the first thing for her to do is to get a shock absorber for her tongue. This will make home life more pleasant. It may' take some time—not long. Like many other people who have had trouble, you only one bide. The woman is not always tb blame, any more than the rr.an is. But it is true that, in many rases like yours, nagging tongues have broken up homes. The Other Side Dear Mlsh Lee: I am 25 years old. My hubgand is 30. We have been married more than six years, and have a child 5 years old. I have lost all faith and confidence in my husband He has not taken the child or rne any place except for a drive out of the city for more than three years. I know none of his friends or business associates, and h* has forbidden me to come where he is employed. He will not recognize me If he happens to meet me downtown. Once we happened to be on the same street car He saw me and got off He talks to me at home, or even a-nswers me. He goes out two or throe times a week and stays until II or 1. I am positive he meets other women He doesn’t appreciate any good thing I no He provides well according to his wages and doesn’t care how much I spend, and
rivA* 11 a-$ lO G° e^ Christmas is almost here, but there are still a few important items left in nearly everybody’s list —do not delay further, buy NOW. Read Peggy Ann's suggestions. She thinks you may find a little helpful advice in them on some of your shopping problems.
When Santa Unloads Ills Pack —at your hearth3tone next Monday evening you will indeed be lucky it among the gifts lie leaves, you will find dress accessories of charm and beauty—of just this type are those found on the first floor of * the Pettis Dry Goods Company. Collars and cuffs, veils, gloves in kid or fabric, beaded purses, silk under-the-arm bags, costume jewelry, hosiery—Peggy Ann can think of dozens of such gifts that may be found on the first floor of this store. On the second floor you will find undies of rare loveliness that will delight the heart of the college girl or debuntante; on the same floor one can And blouses and sweaters in wide assortment; gift articles for the wee babe may also be found here. Sewing cabinets, fireside chairs, smoking stands, gateleg tables will all be lovely and useful gifts for the home and no doubt Santa Claus will stop on the fourth floor of the Pettis Dry Goods Company to select some for his pack. Then on . the fifth floor he can find innumerable gifts In the art department that will afford great pleasure to the housewife during the year; linens stamped for working, exquisitely beautiful lamp shades, table runners, pillows, bouffant, and colorful—these may all be found here. We have not mentioned the veritable toy land that holds forth In the basement of this store—here the children and grown-ups’revel In the array of wonderfully clever toys—toys that dance, others that sing, some that talk, others that walk—you will find the one you have been looking for to give to the last little boy on your list.
v. MAY PEGGY ANN HELP YOU? It Is a pleasure for Peggy Ann to shop for the readers of The Indianapolis Times —phone her at Main 3500, tell her what you want and she will take care of your requests gladly, efficiently and promptly.
doesn’t care how long: I stay when I visit my relatives. He often tells me he loves me, when I get depressed, and again he wishes he had nover seen ine. I am considered neat, intelligent. and good-looking. He has no reason to avoid me. What do you think about a case like this, and its remedy? I have a plan, but w-ant to have your ideas, also. A MOTHER. No woman could be happy with a husband who refused to speak to her or to recognize her on the street. There is no object in staying with him for your child's sake, because I fear such a father could not do the child much good. Divorce should be only a last resort. But, unless you have omitted any extenuating circumstances, you seem to have just cause for divorce. Os course, give your husband warning and a chance to explain. J. A. M.: As I do not keep letters after I have answered them, I could not give you the information you desire. In any event, I would not, as that would be betraying confidence plucpd in me. I suggest that you write the girl another letter, oh the chance that the first did not reach her. A Difference and a Fault Dear Misa Lee: I have been going with a very nice little fellow for about seven months. I like him very much, but we differ in religion. Do you think this should make any difference m our friendship? He will not go to my church, and he often tells me lies. Do you think he likes me very much, when he does this? He is all right in every way except this. I don't like to quit him. Do you think I should? DISTURBED. I most certainly Jo. A habitual liar Is one of the most despicable creatures on earth. Difference in religion need not affect friendship, but, if friendship grows to love, it is sure to be a disputed point. Beating Eggs Eggs, for custards and puddings that are required to be smooth and creamy rather than light, should be beaten with horizontal strokes so as not to talfe in too much air. A spoonful of water will prevent them from becoming too frothy.
PEGGY ANN OGHAMS Hair bands are increasingly popular for evening wear. • • • Jacquard satin promises to be popular for spring and summer.
It Is Little and Bright —this new hat of mine that I bought yesterday in the millinery department of the William H. Block Company—it was just exactly what I wanted for it brightened up my winter suit in such a way that I felt all dressed up and ready to meet Santa at my very own threshold when he came. The French room Is resplendent just now with bright new models for mid-season wear —there is nothing that will do more to brighten your winter yostume than a gay little hat —so do not delay, make your selection now while the assortment is complete. Remember that Lie styles are authentic here, the materials the best and the prices are absolutely fair, as low as they can be considering quality.
What Could Add More to the Joy —and pleasure in your home on the Christmas morning and the mornings to follow than a musical instrument. If you have a lot of money to invest, you could not do better than to select a Baldwin Reproducing Grand with Welte Mignon attachment. These instruments are as perfect as it Is possibl e for mechanical instruments to be and the clear rich melody that Issues from them seems as If It might come only from personal renditions by the greatest artists. If you are unable to spend as much money as this Grand would necessitate, why not buy a Brunswick phonograph? They come In patterns and wood to suit every home and every pocketbook—but from the most expensive to the least expensive, they are mechanically right and possess a clear, belllike tone. The Brunswick will play all makes of records.
fife tyDr. CCRobmsorv LASTING DISEASES I- ,I O doubt you are more or less I I arn ihar with some people wno ii have what m£,y be called lasting diseases. Oft-times these people, while incurable, either in their own minds or in reality, are well enough to be up and around. Consumption is perhaps the best known of this group of long-lived diseases. The question is often asked: "Is it catching?” While sunlight and open air will offset, or render comparatively harmless, any bacilli of consumption which may be deposited out of doors, still the germs are spread and will Invade the larnyx and lungs if opportunity permits. The sputum, if not -very carefully and hygienically burned, will sure‘y scatter its bacilli, which may be inhaled. Living with consumptives in the same house is not particularly dangerous if the strictest regulations yonI cerning the hygienic habits are carried j out. I Great care must be exercised at or I near the end of life of a tubercular i person. It is by this class that precautions are not so closely observed by patient or those In attendance, and the clanger is great. Persons who are suffering fronj. tubercular diseases must avoid using the same utensils, garments, bed clothing or other things in the household In order that disease may be spread to other members. Don’t cough when it can possibly be avoided. A drink of water or weal* tea may aid you in controlling the habit or desire. To play safety first, always hAld a cloth In front of you* mouth while coughing. The air conditions in a home where consumptives may live with others must be very carefully changed and kept at the right temperature—6s-68 degrees. Sleeping with any tubercular person In the same room is dangerous. The living room of any such person should from time to time, say once in two weeks or every week, be thoroughly disinfected with formalin. This will insure a healthy air condition and prevent flies or other insects carrying any bacilli which may infect food or slight wounds. Glazed Wall Paper Glared wall paper washes perfectly and is a cheaper wall finish than real tiles or enamel.
Santa Will Help You Save —This year Peggy Ann is going to start her little friend, Jimmy, who is just past 8, on the road to high finance by opening a savings account for him at the Meyer-Klser Bank. There are a lot of grownups who would appreciate having you start a savings account for them as well as for the children—remember the average person will dp everything in his power to save once the initial step has been taken —it is the starting that is hard—so why not help somebody make the start this Christmas. The Meyer-Klser Bank has little banks for the home which they will sell for a dollar —when the patron wishes to discontinue his savings account his dollar will be refunded on the return of the bank. * * • Happy Indeed Will That- Man Be —who discovers on Christmas morning that his gifts have come from the Gus Habieh Company, 142 E. Washington St. Such a gift, he knows, will bring many hours of pleasure and recreation. If you still have one man in your family who Is yet unaccounted for, visit this store and you will find in the wide array of outdoor gifts one that you are sure will please him. If in doubt let your young son mention about one hundred gifts he would like from this store, then make the selection from his list. Happiness comes with health —all of the gift articles in the Habieh ©ompany bespeak health, for they necessitate outdoor recreation—the of a rugged constitution. fag}
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