Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1924 — Page 8

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LEAGUE RECEIVES COOPERATION OF PRONE OPERATORS Radio Stations Used in LastMinute Series of Election Programs. Telephone operators in many Indiana communities will greet their patrons with the question. "Have You Voted?” instead of “Number. Please.” on Nov. 4. C. H. Rottger. president of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company announced, in cooperation with the Indiana League of Women Voters. Kfforts of the league toward stimulating the voting. were commended by him and he has expressed the willingness of the company to cooperate by reminding citizens of their duties, it was said at league headquarters. Radio broadcasting stations in South Bend, Lafayette, Valparaiso. J.a Porte and other Indiana cities are being used this week for a lastminute series of talks on the importance and necessity of voting, by officers of the local Leagues of Women Voters, in the interest of the State league's “get out-the vote” campaign. Mrs. W. H. Parkinson. Tenth district chairman for the league, and Mrs. Thomas Arthur Stuart, president of the Lafayette league, are using the station at Purdue University for their talks. Mrs. Charles A. Carlisle in South Bend anil Mrs. Louise Schauer in Valparaiso are using their local stations, and Mrs. 11. R. Misener. special activities chairman for the State in the "get-out-the-vote” work, has charge of the Michigan City program, which is being broadcasted from La Porte. As soon as election is over, the women will take up the study of laws sponsored by the Indiana League of Women Voters, and observation of the methods used to enforce those laws, in preparation for the coming session of the State Legislature.

Y. W. C. A. Notes Young business women who are interested in organizing a club are invited to attend a -upper meeting Friday’ evening from t> to v Registrations must be in by Thursday evening. * First meeting of the Felora Club will be held at the association building Friday evening from S to lrt. Following the meeting there will be a social hour. Monthly meeting of the industrial committee will he held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Committee will discuss with Mrs. C. Quincy Dunlop and | Miss Joy Taylor subject of unified education. Other monthly committee meetings are: world fellowship. Monday, 7:30 p. m.: health. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.; education. Wednesday. 2:30; rooms registry. Wednesday, 10:30. Technical .High School Girl Reserves will hold their regular meeting Nov. 7. from 5 to 7 p. in. Miss Nash, a director, will give a short talk on “Health Habits." Skating party, given by the Girl Reserves of the city high schools, will follow. Grade School Girl Reserves have been studying the customs and people of Japan for the past month. Several Japanese parties have been planned. Miss Louise Schwartz entertained girls at School No. 41 and Miss Katharine Burton gave a party for the girls at School No. 15 last week. At these parties the decorations and costumes were Japanese. the refreshments typical and served in Oriental style. Collections of Japanese curios added to the for oign atmosphere. Girl Reserve < ’lub will be organized at School No. f Monday. Miss Garrett, a student at the College of Missions, will be the adviser. Mrs. Harold B. West was appointed chairman of the high school division of the Girl Reserve department by Mrs. A. D. Hit*, ehairman of the Girl Reserve committee. The mission study class will meet Friday morning at the Y. W. C. A. Student Council will have a supper meeting Friday evening from to 7:30. Forum discussion on “Crime” will follow. The first of a serio- of foruin disi ussions will bp given Friday evening at the Y. W. C. A Judge Sidney Miller will talk on "What a Judge Has Found in the Divorce Court.” Federation Council members will meet for supper Tuesday evening at fi. Industrial Federation will have supper in the clubroom Wednesday evening at 6. followed by club business meetings and initiation of new members. At X following classes will meet: Red Oros-, Christmas gifts, iike’ele. dancing and roller skating.

ECZEMA CAN BE HEALED✓ Free Proof to You All l want is ynur name and address so I can send yon a free trial frertment. I want you just to try this treatment that", all —just try It. That's my ouly argument.

I've been in the Retail Drug Business for 2U years. I served four years as a ! memher of the Indiana State Board of Pharmacy and five years as President of : ihe Retail Druggists' Association. Nearly everyone in Fort Wayne knows me I and knows about ray successful ircatmenr. Over Thirty-Five Thousand Men and j Women outside of Fort Wayne have, according to their own statements been heated by this treatment siniv I first made this offer public. If you have Kcrema. Itch. >alt Rheum. Tetter—never mind how bad—my treat- i ruent has healed the worst cases 1 ever saw—give me chance to p; - o\e my claim. Send tne your name and address <>n the coupon below and get the trial treat inenf I want to -end you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own case will be proof. J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, No. 4884 West Main St., Fort Wayre, Ind. Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment 8"i Age . Post Office A State Street and No.__k

Bridal Attendant Returned From Out of Town and Officer Elected in Sigma Kappa Alumnae Club

—Photos by Bachrach. MISS HI Til J. BARXHIBti, MRS. J. 11. H AMSEV.

Miss Ruth J. Barnhill, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Barnhill. 3141 Central Ave.. has returned from Lafayette, Ind., where she was maid of honor at the wedding of her cousin. Miss Vera Lee Barn-

Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

I RS. JAMES E. WATSON was livli l * ie K uest honor Saturday Li at a luncheon at the- India! apolis Athletic Club, followed by a theater party at Keith's given by Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing, 1424 N. Alabama St. The luncheon table, whit h was laid for twenty two. was arranged with a low centerpiece ( ,f yellow chrysanthemums, which color was carried out in all the appointments. Among the guests were Mrs. Clyde Walb and Mrs. Frank Roselle of Lagrange and Mrs. J. Monroe Fitch of Muncie. Miss Caroline Goodhart, lfio;; Celt tra! Ave., entertained Saturday so: her niece, Mrs. Myron D. Taylor who was Miss Julia Tutewiler b fore her recent marriage. Covers for twenty were laid at onlarge table for luncheon. White chrysanthemum- w- t> tie and d■■ orate and name card- marked places for Mrs Taylor and Mesdames Harry A, Tutewiler, David Ross, Carl A. Taylor. William G. Albershardt, A1 vin Roy Dietrich. Byron Gillespie, William Russell Stuart. Alfred 1 Henry. Charles Cottinghum, W. A. Hacker. Charles Wells. clarence C. Wilkinson, O. L. Wad* . Misses Caroline and Frances McMath. Caraline Dunn. Anna K*-ade and Eva Reynolds. Miss G(>odhart was issisteil by her ; sisters. Mrs. Tutewilei and Mrs. Ross. Following the luncheon he snots played at five tables of bridge Mi-.- Mario Doyle Il<; W. Twerp - , Seventh St., is spending t’he \v< ek j end in South Bend Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. SS Whittier i PI., received informally Saturday ■afternoon from 3 to 5 for Mrs. Etl--1 ward Franklin White. the only ■woman candidate on the Slate lb publican ticket. Receiving with Mrs. Bumpier and Mrs. White were Mrs. Ed Jackson. Mrs. Fred Schortemeier, Ben C: j balms, Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, , Miss Mira White and Mrs. Roheit Kaylor assisted with the serving. Autumn flowers and leaves decorated the rooms in Halloween effects. • # • Miss Ann Dorsey, 1341 Broadway. I -ml Miss Wilma Ballard. 3241 Rouh j card PI.. ate spending the week-end 'at Brooklyn, lnd. ♦ ♦ • The Woman's Research Uitib will | observe the twenty-fifth anniversary 1 Monday with a reception and tea at : the home of Mrs. Frank Floyd, 4450 i Park Ave. Past presidents will reI reive with Mrs. R. t. McAlexander. Mrs. Merle Sidener and Mrs. W. J. Ransdell will he assisting hostesses. Mrs. Franc Wilhite Welter, harpist. will play and accompany Miss Lorinda Cottingham, who will give a violin program. * * * The Sigma Alpha Sigma Club entertained at a Halloween party and ranee Friday evening at the home of Miss Edna Boyle, r>2 N. Mount St. The guests included Misses Betty Snyder. Florence Reinhardt. Teresa Longhelt, Nellie Connor. Betty Lenehan. Katherine Walters, Melba Whittingham, Gladys Schewer. Anna Nusser. Claramarie Huffnagle. Mary

jsL J. C. HUTZELL Druggist

hill, and Richard Holmes of Chicago. Mrs .1 H. Ramsey. 403 Bosart Ave.. is the new secretary of Sigma Kappa sorority alumnae club. Other officers just elected are Mrs Robert Lingle, Mrs. Paul

Arnold, Florence Doweney. Agnes Deiune r and M* s-rs. Joseph Shockley, ,10--i !i Dugan, Francis Gavin, Maurice Huffnagle. George McAvin. < 'harles Bowers, Karl Harmdon. William Taylor. Edwin Miller, Thomas i 'onnet and Harry Reinhardt. • # * .M,-- Do".thy Kirk ham. 414 W Thirtieth S:.. will entertain on Sundp- ifternoon with a kitchen shower n honor of M.ss Lillian Van Jelgerhois. who will be married to Hebert I. .Mol/ on Nov. 2t: The guests will include. Mesdames E. II Mertz, K. V. McKenzie, H. W. Shaneberger, < din L. Hatton Jr.. William Hacke hi. ei M.-ses Marjorie Mertz, 'itihni- Adams Katherine Hacke- ! toeyer, Ruth Adams. Miss Ktrkham, will he assisted by her mothei Mrs. Richard Kirkham • • Til.- November meeting of the Ini; mapolis Ahum,a* Association of. ! Kappa Kappa Gamma will lie held : t tin- Spink-Arm- Hotel the afternoon of Nov x The program v.ill e a niusieaie in charge of Mrs.' Claude Palmer Mr. - ; Frantic Payne will serve as hostess chairman, as- I —ii by Miss Adelaide Smith. Mrs. Karl Kistner. Mrs. A. W. Brayton, Mrs Flayfon Dobbs. Miss Nolle

Chairman

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Photo liy li.ichradi. MRS. CHARLES B. SOW DEBS Mrs. Charles K. Sowdcrs. chair man of the resolutions committee, will preside at the Comm unity Fund meeting of the Local. Conn <il of Women Tuesday afternoon at the Lincoln.

President

S2 ■ -

MISS BONNIE MOFFET Miss Bonnie Moffet. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moffet of Greencastle, is the president of the Panhellanic Council of De Pauw University, made up of representatives from Greek letter sororites. Miss Moffet is a member of the senior class and the Delta Delta Delta Sorority.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Summers, vice president, and Miss Ixiis Teal, treasurer. Miss Jewell IJartlow. editor of The Triangle and chairman of publicity. Miss Helen Trent, Spink Arms, will entertain the Alumnae club Nov. S with a bridge party.

.Green, Mrs, Phillip Johnson. Miss j Nellie. Fatout, Mrs. Albert Fesler, i I Miss Florence Lupton and Mrs, John Caylor. Alpha Chi Omega Alurnn.u <Tub of Indianapolis will hold a 1 o'clock : luncheon Nov. x at the home of Mrs. t'laus 11, Best, 30211 N New .Ici.-cv St. Assisting hostess. will be M.-s j dames Orville Hixon Frol t’. ; Tucker, Merrill D Guild Mi Two ! nette Nutter. Miss X- ra l'h.tns and Miss Helen Scbring Miss Alta Roberts, a. u.-t.d by Mrs. T M. Rvholt and Mrs Best, will ur range a musical program . . . Invitations have been issued to members of the Mu Phi Epsilon, j national honorary musical sorority, throughout the State for the found-1 ers day banquet. Nov. 12. at the In dianapolis Athlete Club. Refire ‘ , sent at Ives will come from th. chapter at luis\ ill* . also. Mrs Janies A Moag will be toast j mistress. The social committee of Kappa i | Chapter, which is composed of Miss Bernice Reagan, Miss lone Wilson and Mrs Charles G. -Fitch, is work- j ing with Mrs. Moag, Mrs. John L. < Elliott and Mrs. Louis Ma.-on Oald well of the Indianapolis alumnae club in planning the program which is to follow the dinner. . . . At the meeting of the department of literature of the Woman's Department Club Wednesday afternoon. Prof. Merrill R Boot will talk oti Leonid Andeyer and "Modern Bus- i sian Literature.” Mrs. E. E. Fllekinger will sing a group of Russian songs The door committee will net as hostesses. They are Mesdames Charles Rader.. George M. W> av-r W. D. Long. Arthur Dewev. William Shell, K C Weir. II J. Lacy. Me Clellan Uoppock. John W. Judah and YV. C. Zirpet. • The Monday Em lire t'luh will entertain with cards on Monday astern en in Eagle Mall. 43 W \er morit St., at 2:30 • ♦ ♦ Mrs. C f|. Regtila. 20*>2 Ashland Ave.. will be hostess for the meet ing of the Marion Bounty chapter "f American War Mothers Wedneday at luncheon The Wayne County v.-sociation will meet Sunday afternoon it 2 - t the home of Mr and Mrs. F. .1. , Bauer for installation of officers. . . * The repul ir business meeting of tiie Phi Pi Psi sorority will he held Monday evening at the home of Mi.-s Ethel Meier. E. National R I. ' Officers and delegates to the tin- j tional convention In Chicago, Nov | 10. will be selected. * * * The monthly business meeting of Kappa Phi Delta sorority will be j held Friday evening at 7:30 at 'Mh> Xutinal City Bank Bldg. * * * The Alpha Latreinn Club will meet j with Mrs. Perry Lesh, 4015 Guilford Ave.. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Walter L. tlreenough will talk on "Politics.” and Miss Isabelle Bugbee will read a paper on -sane Addatns. * * Thursday afternoon there will he two meetings: The Young Married Women’s Club from 2 to 4 and an | informal tea for voting women engaged in housework, followed by a discussion of club organization W. C. T. U. Notes North East Union will hold its regular business meeting Thursday at 2 p. in. at the home of Mrs. Milly Bower, 814 Oxford St. A supper will he served the Art-) man Y. P. B. and friends Wednes- j day at 6:30 p. m. in the Beech Grove Methodist Chinch. An til day prayer service is called for Monday at It* .a. m. at the , Wheeler Rescue Mission. The Francis Willard Union held a pre-election meeting Friday evening ; at the Tabernacle, Thirtieth and Rader Sts. County W. C. T. U. executive committee vyill hold its regular session Monday j>|t 2 p. m. at the Y. M. C. A. j

aueg LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER, CONTINUED. “I would he sorry,” continued mother, as she put her arms about Alice and drew her to herself —because she, too, had seen a different person than we had known lately—"l would be sorry,” she reeated, “if because my daughters have had the sanction of the church and state and are honorably married, they would think they neod do nothing iii return for the luxury and leisure with which their husbands surround them. "1 have no respect for such women, Alice, either in England or the United States. I consider them as great a mpnace to society—although perhaps in a different way—as the pour woman of the streets from whom they would draw away their skirts in scorn.” Alice looked as much surprised as I felt when we heard mother say t hose (hings. She had never voiced such opinions to us before. In my heart there was .also a great thanksgiving. for 1 felt that mother was not going to let her sorrow selfishly keep her from the world, and that we were going to take a great deal of comfort with her in the future. Alice must have thought something of the same sort, for she said quite awesomely: “Mother, dear, you ought to say ill these things to the women’s e|ubs “ Mother smiled as though it amused her greatly If was the first smile of amusement I had seen upon her lips since father died. No, my child, she answered. A hat little 1 could say would not ■!o much good. You see, they would ; not Understand The rnas-ses never j understand. It is only the Individual i ! who learns and knows, and that ! brings me hack to the thing T first | said to you. When you say your; prayers my dears, do not forget that I I the greatest and most all embracing j petition Is, ‘God grant me under- j : standing!' " I wonder, little Marquise, if you realize that that was why the king: hived you. For I know from tli.it letter that you wrote me that you' had understanding Perhaps you were the only one to whom the king could turn among all his courtiers and sycophants—the only one to whom lie could go with the knowledge that, in* would receive sincere sympathy. 1 don't mind telling you that T hope when John hears about the ; shop, he will meet m e at least half way with sympathy and understand ing Int a little worried about that shop, little Marquise, for you see it’s in another city, and my place and j life I think are going to he here. 1 hope toother will not want tts to live In this old-fashioned house I hope she Will not want us to five with hor: for 1 want her to he as in dependent of me fts i want to he of her I should give her quite .as i much of my time as though she lived with me. hut I think already I ! that I nrort not worry much about that. Mother is quietly hut Quickly ittungnig what remains of hf* r own - and whatever It is. will bo i

Political Advertisement

Mr. Coolidge and the Soldiers!

PRESIDENT COOLIDGE, when Vice President, exacted a fee of $250 and expenses for delivering a Memorial address under Lie auspices or the United Patriotic Societies, Bridgeport, Conn., May 27, 19_v>. The United Patriotic Societies is made up of World War, Spanish Wai ami Civil War organizations and the memorial service was for their dead comrades of all these wars. President Coolidge’s attitude toward the service men, when money in his own pocket was involved, is in contrast with the tine phrases he uttered when he vetoed the Soldier Bonus Bill. In that veto message he said, “Patriotism which is bought and paid tor is not patriotism. Patriotism can neither be bought or sold. It is not hire and salary.” In the same veto message, the President said: “Our country has maintained the principle that our Government is established for something higher and finer than to permit those who are charged with the responsibility of office, or any class whose favor they might seek, to get what they can out of it.

The patriotism of a man who leaves his home and country and goes 3,000 miles through submarineinfested waters and offers his life in shock of battle may not be bought or sold nor compensated, but that o 4 a Vice President has its price, die cheap price of $250 for an evening of fine phrases. Everybody else donated his or her services for the meeting. The theater in which it was held was given free, the orchestra gave its services free, the choral society which sang gave its services, and only the Vice President of the United States, destined by fate to become President and to veto the bonus bill with fine platitudes about patriotism being price-

Sings ‘Natoma’

< : A t M l\ i mJL / •jjilnßjT -im ■ wzSmsW JmF i • • v iilli ■ ’>* j * kBA lit I m Me |*■ ■Mlil si , vl-K ■BH J? % |ll vwWlm W'SF T' " ■ "--V ■ • fg**' ‘ " HELEN U'ABBI M CHAPPELL. Mrs Helen Warnirn t'happell will be prtseiU*. and m a unique o|>ent recital Frida\ t.ight by the Caroline Scutl Hariismi Chapter of D. A R at the Masutiie Temple. Mrs. t'happell, who has stmg with the ‘hicago Metropolitan Opera foinpiny, will give tfie opera "Natoma.” l v X’ictor llerL, it. Sir will Ih- assisted by Mrs. Helen Smith Fulz accompanist. Tickets for the recital will be oil sap- at Pearson Piano Company and •<t the I>. A It. chapter house, 824 N. Penns- Iv.mu St something that will bring both to herself and those a Iron t her the gr* atest good. LESLIE. . rpi/ri hi, H)Z j. \ / ■ ■ Next—l .otter from Mary Alden PiWntt to Mis. John \ltleil Prescott. I.aumlry Is Stolen E. T Carson, manager of the North Side Laundry, told police five garages in the rear of the laundry at 2925 Central Ave. were broken into and bundles of laundry valued at SIOO were taken from the trucks.

Comfort Needed to Keep Love Thriving

The almighty dollar loses much of its glitter in tho eye of the little god who guides the fate of men and women in love. He laughs at it. and they laugh with him.

A fortune is not necessary to make marriage happy. In fact, too ; much money has ruined many ■ marriages; but, so has too little. ■ Love should not be coddled too much, or it will spoil; but it should I be comfortable. "Love in a cottage” sounds j romantic. And so it may be —if I the cottage is comfortable, and ■ warm, and pretty, anti if the people in it are fairly well-fed and well--3 clothed. I give does not thrive on starvation diet and ugliness. Man’s job it is to provide money with which to keep love in his i cottage; woman's, to see that this money is used to the best advantage. Whether it is much or little is not so important—as long as it is a "living wage”—as whether or not it is well-spent. Thus, working hand in hand-, man and wife can have “love in a cottage.” It is a partnership proposition. Financial Worries D"nr Mrs. Lee: Please anvtse me now much a woman ,-liouM have to pay grocery bills and buy ciotla-s for a 5-year-old girl and herself My husband giw-stne 4.70 a month, anJ it seems as if 1 can hardly make ends meet 1 have company to spend tiie day once in a while. My husband thinks we should have j plenty of everything. How mueh do yon | think a woman should have for these : things. I also pay laundry bills of SI or 51.25 a week. K HOUSE WIFE. ; How much a wife should receive for household expenses naturally | depends upon how much her hus- ! band earns it would take exceptional management to make SSO a month serve for the expenses you list: but. if that is all your husband can afford, your job is to make it do, even at the cost of giving up some of those all day visitors. Budgets help quite a bit. if tlicy are adhered to. With your lntshard. make out a budget of his to- | tal ernings. allowing proportionate I amounts for necessities and luxuries. f Table Etiquette I Pear Martha L*'*: 1 If pi"kles are 1 alief-d or whole should you use your fork i or vour fingers!c on an invitation w liei-e the 1 it- rs ft 's V P Blinear, what do they stand I for - 1. 4 K ! i Except at picnics or informal | suppers, pickles should be eaten with j a fork j a. “R. S. V. P." are French letj tors standing for “Respordez s'il j vous plais." meaning "Answ< r. if you J please.” SPEAKER FROM PURDUE i .Jewish Council Women to Hear I’rof. 11. 1 Phillips. The Council of Jewish Women | will meet Monday at the Temple of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation. Tenth and Delaware Sts. prof. H. I Phillips of the cco- ■ ■ notifies department of Purdue 1 ni- , versity will speak Mrs. Robert Blake, accompanied P\ Mrs. Simon Kiser, will sing.

Political Advertisement

less, was mercenary enough to exact n fee, to meet which, former service men had to go out hat in hand and beg donations. Can the America n people imagine Lincoln, Roosevelt or Wilson exacting a fee from soldiers or sailors for delivering a memorial address ? Mr. Coolidge, at the time lie made the Bridgeport speech and charged the soldier hoys $250 for it, was drawing a salary of $12,000 a year as Vice President of the United States. Public opinion is shocked bv the disclosure. not because Mr. Coolidge saw tit to charge for speeches while he was Vice President, but because he had assessed veterans of the World War who desired him on account of his national prominence as the orator at a patriotic, memorial occasion.

DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE WALTER S. CHAMBERS, Chairman

SATURDAY. NOV, L 1024

■Martha Lee Says

Herron A rt Notes

Ballard collection of Oriental rugs will remain through December. Twenty-four block prints in color by Ernest Watson, lent by the artist, in Gallery 11, will open Nov. 1. The prints come to us from the Ft. Wayne Art Museum through Director Karl Bolunder. Opening on Nov 9 and continuing through the month a group of paintings by Joseph Descamp will be shown. Club members who have papers to write on art will find much refei - - cnee material in the library of the Art Institute. There are also photograph.--, postcards and color reproductions which may he borrowed to illustrate the talks. These cover various classifications of art, Sis ; architecture, paintings, sculputure. etc., and various ages and periods - Am Ar* Association of particular interest is the collection of etchings given by the children of Thomas E. Hibben. as it not only evidences the interest of the donors in the Art Institute and in the print department in particular, but also adds to the print collection a group of etchings char acteristic of nineteenth century work of European artists and a group of etchings by three Indianapolis etchers, Thomas E. Hibben, William Forsyth anti Fred A. Hetherington. On Wednesday afternoon delegates to tlm Federation of Worn en’s Clubs meetings visited the Art Instill!’." and were given a gallery talk by the director. On Thursday afternoon tiie manual training supervisors and art supervisors met at the Art Institu'e for a meeting called by Mr. Wood and Miss Fitch. RiTES FOR MRS. 3USKIRK Services to Be Held Here Sunday— Burial at Lebanon, Ind. Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas B. Buskirk. 41, wife of Thomas B. Buskirk, manager of flip Denison, who died Friday, will be held at the McNeeley funeral parlor at 1 p. m. Sunday. Burial at Lebanon. Ind. Her parents - . Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ransell of Lebanon: a daughter. Bertha Clair Hall. New York, and the husband survive. C. H. PEARCE (Ladies* Hair Vnist) Formerly at Circle Barber Shop, n nvr proprietor of HOTEL PURITAN SHOPPE Market and Jersey St*. One Block Fast of Coiirthotiw Mr,. Mr*, hml Miss Hair Cot#, 35© To avoid wv* t make a date M t! Z.