Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

GLORIFIED GALOSH IS NOW ASSURED SOCIAL PRESTIGE

New Ones This Year Are Trim, Snug Fitting, No Longer Displeasing to Indianapolis Girls Who Are Proud of Silken-Clad Ankles. By Dorothy Stephenson It’s a nifty boot this year, the new galosh. And it’s especially shaped to make milady’s ankle as trim and neat as it would look in the summer time. \

For several winters Indianapolis girls and women have protected their ankles and feet with the galosh rather reluctantly. But this year fashion in winter footwear has changed from the flapping glorified overshoe, to the trim snug fitting one whose neatness harmonizes with the smart outer apparel. Heretofore many woman of fashion preferred to chill their silk-clad ankles rather than wear the cumbersome loose-fitting galosh of last year. But now she can have comfort from brisk breezes and at the same time keep her neat appearance In the remade galosh. The galosh has all promises of gaining social prestige now. It has appeared in gray, beige, brown and tweed-like mixtures as well as lri the more conservative black. Different advanced shapes make It resemble the cossack boot. A band of astrakan or some, such fur may decorate the top line. "Galoshes are like gloves. It has been noticed In New York that the best dressed women are the ones who wear the most conservative gloves and the black galoshes with the zipper fastening. Church Scene of Wedding A pretty church wedding took place Wednesday evening at St. Johns Evangelical Church when Miss Irma Mann, daughter* of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mann, 941 Buchanan St., became the bride of Joseph Shockley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Shpckley of this city. Preceding the ceremony Miss Bernice Tyner, accompanied by Miss ;C'olgrove, organist, sang "Oh Promise Me,” “I Love You Truly.” For the processional, Miss Colgrove played Lohengrin and during the ceremony "Hearts and Flowers." ' Miss Melvina Mann, sister of the bride and maid of honor, wore a peach colored georgette, trimmed in rhinestones and she carried a 'Uifiuet of Ophelia roses. Miss NelJones, bridesmaid, wore a pale green gown fashioned robe de style and carried an arm bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward Roses. Miss Thelma .Harding, bridesmaid, wore an oi-f i hid georgette gown fashioned robe ;c’e style and carried Mrs. Aaron Ward Roses. Little Lillian Reynolds. flower gill, was dressed in pink voile embroidered with flowers and Millions Now Chew “Lilax” The Latest Sensation From Europe’s Scientists Chew a mint "Lilax" before meals. Get a rousing appetite. Move out all the stale, sour, gassy, bilious fermentations in stomach and bowels. Never have indigestion or constipation. This is the new and wonderful mint chewing laxative for men, women and children, which European chem lsts have Invented. The genuine product with the original formula has Just been trademarked in the United States under the name “Lilax” and is now on sale in the, drug stores at 25 cents. Be sure to ask for genuine-C'Lilax.”—Advertise-ment. FOR COUGHS and COLDS GL MA *k Q Tmxj-adß Guaranteed! At Hook’s!

IF YOUR STOMACH KEEPS YOU IN MISERY, DON’T GIVE UP HOPE OF RELIEF, READ THIS! Fred R. Smith, Well-Known Undertaker of Indianapolis, Ind., Says His Life Was Unbearable. Nothing Brought Relief Until He Tried Todd’s Tonic. Now Enjoys Food and Feels Younger.

“Todd’s Tonic is the only tonic I have ever found that absolutely relieved my stomach trouble. Continual suffering from this sickness almost made life unbearable. A friend of mine recommended that I try Todd’s Tonic, as he had been 60 much benefited by It. I had hardly taken one bottle when I found out that he was right. My stomach trouble Is a thing of the past and I have gained eleven pounds in Weight. I can heartily recommend this wonderful tonic to all those who suffer as I did, and I want to add

Most Up-to-Date Doll .

The most versatile doll that ever was created can be obtained by every reader of The Times. This paragon among dolls can walk, talk, wink and blink, roll its eyes and sleep as oftfen and as long as its owner wishes. It Is an achievement of modern inventiveness—a real contribution to American doll-making, mode by the largest American doll factory. Perhaps its greatest virtue is that it is unbeakable, so there can be none of those disappointments that sometimes follow when dolly has a tumble. And then too, there is the fas-

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she 'strewed rose petals in the patli of the bride. v The bride, who was in marriage by her father, wore a gown of bridal satin trimmed with Chan.. tlily lace and seed pearls, fashioned with a full circular skirt basque es feet. Her veil, arranged toronet sash ion, which was caught up with orange blossoms and fell with a train, was nuule of tulle and lace. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Immediately after the ceremony a reception for the immediate friends and relatives was given at the home of the bride. Mr. .and Mrs Shockley have departed for a short wedding trip and will be at home in Indianapolis- after Dec. 15. Kindergarten Ball Called Off Plans for the annual Free Kinder garten and Children's Aid Society , ball, which was to have been held Jan. 1 at the Claypool Hotel, have been called off on account of th > death of Mrs. Eliza Baker, trustees have announced. Tickets purchased will be-refunded. A committee, composed of Mrs. John 11. Holliday, Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. Lois G. Hufford, Mrs. Clemens Vonnegut, Mrs. James Cunning and Mrs. S. H. Fletcher, was appointed to arrange a meeting in memory of j Mrs. Blaker. Miss Bertha Wallace was named J acting head of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society. Wednesday Aliss Wallace read Mrs. Blaker's last report, showing .2,246 vhildt-en attended the kindergarten in November and 3,649 visits made into the homes of the children CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY The members of the Indianapolis 1 branch of the State Assemble | Woman's Club met Wednesday at the I home of Mrs. George Stelhorn, 626" | Broadway. Christmas- decorations of I holly, cedar and mistletoe were used, j A decorated Christmas tree adorne the room. On the luncheon table were Chris* mas novelties of large red tapers in ’ poinsettia holders. Mrs. Vincent K. Binager read i , Christmas story, illustrated by carols sung by Mrs. Glenethel Thrush. ) Stunts were given by the guests in j response to (oasts made by Mrs. i Charles Buchanan. Guests were Mrs. Ed Jackson. Mrs. L. Duvall and Mrs. David Ross, j Assisting hostesses were Mrs. E. A. i Dausman, Mrs. Z. T. Dungan and Mrs. 11. N. Sherwood. LN T E RTAI.\S~FOK NEPHEW Mrs. 11. G. Kennedy, 1416 La Salle St., entertained for her nephew, Charles Long of Owynneville, Ind., Wednesday evening. Out-of-town guests Miss Ruth Bond, Gwynneville; Paul E. Morris, Sullivan, Tnd. Other guests Pearl Murray, Eleanor Johnson, Edward Huey and Leonard Pearson. Alvin T. Hovey, W. R. will nfbet i Frjday at 2 p. m. at 512 N. Illinois | St. Election of officers. j Golden Rule Lodge No. 25. Ladies’ ! Auxiliary to B. of R. TANARUS., will give a card party Friday evening in the hall, 1002 E. Washington St. Chairman, Mrs. Anna Grow, assisted by Mrs. Jessie Johnson, Mrs. Bertha Stewart, fc Mrs. Goldie .Cain, and Mrs. Jenny Edwards. PEARLS AND TULLE Avery novel necklace sponsored by Lanvin Is a choker of twisted pearls fastened with an enormous pompom of pink tulle. FEATHER BOUQUETS Bouques of ostrich feathers, or combinations of French flowers and ostrich feathers give a very airy ' touch to the chiffon dance frock.

that Todd’s Tonic certainly makes a person feel younger and better.”— FRED R. SMITH, Indianapolis, Ind. Todd’s Tonic, made of finest California wine, is pleasant to take. Unlike ordinary tonics, Todd’s Tonlo is a reconstructive tonic and not a mere laxative. Therefore its results aro greater and more lasting. For sale at Haag Drug Stores and all other drug fetores throughout this section. (Todd’s Tonic Laxative Tablets—“A Dose at Night—Makes Everything Right.”)—Advertisement.

cination of washing this dolly’s face, for the complexion does not wear off. Flossie Flirt’s clothing is made in the latest fashion, consisting of a bonnet and frock of organdie, stockings and patent leather shoes. These dolls are made by the greatest firm of doll makers in the world, and they will be given free of cost to every reader of The Times who perforins a small service to this favorite newspaper. On another page of The Times appears an advertisement telling how you can get Flossie Flirt without cost.

Bride Is Now at Home

*♦ * *• ' * . <

Mrs. Leo Cleimer —Photo by Platt.

Before her marriage Nov. 24, Mrs. Leo Cleimer yas Miss Mary Ceceila Mason, daughter of Mrs. Anna Mason of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Cleimer are now at home in the city.

Widow May Become Chinese President

The widow of Dr. Run Yat Sen, first provisional president of China, is about to bo made provisional president herself, according to relorts from Hankow. The nationalist government will give her the office, it is said, as part of its program for the unifieation of China.

NO COOLIDGE ECONOMY IN OWN HOME St&ff of Fifty-Nine Servants Retained for Next Fiscal Year. Times Washington Rurcau. Hit New York Avenue WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Coolidge economy isn’t affecting the White House. Fifty-nine servants will be employed during the coming fiscal year, according to estimates in the President’s budget message. This is the same number now employed. Servants and their salaries include: Head cook, $1,600; butler, 1,200: manager, $1,800; three mechanics, $2,040 each; fireman, $1,2C0; second butler, $1,080; four footmen, $1,140 each; head cleaner, $1,140; pantryman, $1,020; houseman, $960; kitchen boy, $960; two cleaners, $960 each; three chambermaids, S9OO each; two laundresses, $820; kitchen helper, $720; maid, $720; thirty-four temporary employes at $1,231. There will be thirty-nine White House policemen, at $2,100 to $2,700 each. Recipes By Readers NOTE —The Times will give a r*cipe filing cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this colunm. One recipe is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. SWEET POTATOE CROQUETTES Cook sweet potatoes until soft when pierced with a fork. Mash and shape into croquettes. Roll first in bread crumbs, then in beaten egg (diluted with water in equal proportions), then in bread crumbs again. Fry in deep fat until brown on both sides. Mrs. H. O. Hickson, 1341 W. Twenty-Eighth St., City. GORGEOUS WRAP An evening wrap of apricot-colored velvet has a wide panel In the back, heavily decorated with embroidery t LIKE A SHAWL Very attractive evening wraps are made of a square of velvet or brocade, edged with fur, and worn after the manner of p. Spanish shawl.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOME MADE FR UIT CAKE IDEAL GIFT . • ! Sister Mary Lists Several Recipes—lt’s Easy, She Says. By Sister Mary If you are racking your brains for; a gift to give some friend who "has I everything,” why not stop racking! and go to work and 4n.ike some fruit 1 cake for her Christmas remem-; brance. There’s an appeal about j any gift made with our .own hands! and if these hands turn out something/so traditional with Christmas, so good to look upon and so delicious to feast upon, the appeal is doubled. Money, time and work are ingredients of fruit cake as well as flour, eggs and sugar. If you’ve priced fruit cake in the shops you realize its commercial value. From the “chain stores” to the exclusive shops the price goes up nnd up. So those who patronize exclusive shops will appreciate a half of fruit cake in proportion. EvetT if you never have attempted to balte a fruit cake, you need have no compunctions, for it’s one of the most comfortable to work with. It can't be light and fluffy, as we expect other enkes to be. for there’s so much fruit in it it just naturally has to bo solid and firm. The one for the perfect cake is moisftness, and - to Insure this quality, i steam the cake. Line the pans with heavy oiled paper and there will be no hard corners or edges. A tube pan is particularly good for fruit cake, since it permits heat to penetrate from the center as well as the edges. Since eggs are unusually high this year, you may prefer this eggless cake recipe. The cake is delicious and should not he regarded ns a makeshift. Os course, it's not ns rich as the cake made with many eggs and much butter, but It doesn't cost as much either. Egglcss Fruit Cake One pound fat salt pork. 2 cups boiling water. 2 cups light brown sugar. IVi cups mofasses, 1 nutmeg, 2 tablespoons cinnamon, 1 tablespoon cloves, 1 pound seeded raisins, 1 pound currants, 1 pound datefc. V pound citron, pound candied cherries. 2 cups chopped nut meats, 4 tablespoons strong cold coffee, 4 teaspoons baking powder. V. teaspoon soda, 8 cups flour, 1 tablespoon va nllla. Remove rind and bits of lean meat from salt pork. Chop fat very finely and put into a large mixing bowl Pour over boiling water and let stand until cool. Thb boiling water will melt most of the fat pork. Add sugar and molasses. Mix and sift all but I cup of flour with spices nnd baking powder and soda. Mix prepared fruit with 1 cup of flour. Add coffee and vanilla to first mixture. Stir well and mix thoroughly. Turn Into prepared p#ns nnd steam two hours. Bake half an hour and cool. The raisins must be chopped, the ’currants cleaned, the dates stoned and ehopped and the citron sliced ~r ’ -hredded The nutmeg is grated. This cake can be baked In a slow oven for two and one-half hours if steaming is inconvenient. Cover with buttered paper during baking. The following fruit cake is rich and black and thoroughly delirious. Thin slices of this cake are ideal to serve with tea or one of the hot fruit drinks to holiday callers. Fruit Cake Two cups butter, 1 cup hrown stgar,)lo eggs, 1 cup molasses. 1 cup grape Juice or sweet cider, 4 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 tablespoon ! cinnamon, 1 tablespoon allspice, 1 • teaspon cloves, 1 nutmeg, % cake chocolate. 2 pounds seeded raisins. 1 pound cleaned currants. 1 pound seedless raisins, 1 pound citron, M pound candled cherries, 14 pound candied pineapple, *4 pound candied orange peel, *4 pound candied lemon peel, IVi cups blanched and shredded almonds, 2 tablespoons vanilla, H teaspoon salt. Prepare fruit and almonds. If citron must be sliced and shredded, the task will be made much easier if the fruit is warmed before trying to cut. Mince lemon and orange peels. Mix prepared fruits and sift 1 cup flour over them. Stir well with a fork. Mix and sift remaining flour with spices, salt and soda. Cream butter and slowly heat in sugar. Add eggs, well beaten. Mix thoroughly and add molasses, cider and vanilla. Add flour and stir until perfectly blended. Add chocolate melted over hot water. Add prepared fruit and nuts and mtx well. Turn at once into deep pans and steam three hours. Bake In a slow oven for one hour after steaming. The cherries are cut in halves and the pineapple cut in thin slices Fasten heavy oiled paper over thh top of the cake pans to prevent moisture from getting into the cake during steaming and prevent it from leaving the cake. If fruit cake must ho baked, keep the oven very "Slow*’ and put the cake pan3 into a larger pan containing about an Inch of hot water. Wher. cake is taken from the oven, place on a cP*an towel on a cake cooler or bread hoard. Pull cloth over pan to completely cover it. Let stand fifteen minutes and then lift off pan. Turn cake right side up and let stand until cold. Wrap In heavy waxed paper and 'keep in a tight tin box until reeded. The rich fruit cake should bo baked nearly three weeks before Christmas In order to ’ripen,” hut the eggless cake will he very good in a week’s time. EVENING SCARF The tulle scarf for evening is never more becoming and flattering than when developed in pink with a border of ostrich or sequins. TO STOP A COED IN ONE DAY Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The Safe and Proven Remedy. (The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet.) Signature of F .W. Grove on the box, 30c.—Advertisement.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER ULAN 14 Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, ind. O Q fi Incolsed find 15 cents from which send pa. tern No. v Size * Name . Address City t

DISTINCTIVE MODEL I Straight slender lines with deep | flattering French V at front, finished | with a removable vestee. Belt atj tached at either side, crossing the back, gives a snug hip-line. Gathers at each side of front provide ful- ! ness to bodice. Miniature figures explain simplicity of pattern. Cut dress in front arm hole and gather lower edge to make gathers. Cut from at center front, underfare nnd roll, to make reverse. Join sido.srams and close shoulder seams. Complete instructions with pattern, which can be had in sizes 16 and 18 years, 36. 38, 40, 42 and 44 Inches bust measure. Design number 2936. in the 36-inch size, requires three yards of 40-inch material with three- 1 fourths yards of 40-inch contrasting. Price fifteen cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York city and are ; guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. \ You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying cou 1 pon. enclosing 15 cents (coin pre ferre<fl and mailing it to the pat tern department of The Times. De livery is made in about one week 1 The jWOMAN’S DAY By Allene Sumner' “Oh, you'll get to the age soon j enough when nothing seems especially pleasurable, interesting. or worth getting tip fur, .Tnd you wonder how you're going to keep going for several dozen years more with nothing more to look forward to ' than horseradish w ith your roast beef and an occasional pair of silk stockings.” A woman ten or fifteen years ray senior said that to me a few years j ago. It puzzled me. There was no doubting her sincerity. Her eyes were wistful and lnired. 1 puzzled over it. Why should she he? She had everything that was my own i goal. If they were not worth while ■ for her, was it possible that they weren't for anyone? She was a ’ famous writer. Her serial stories ran in the world's largest circulation magazine, to come out in gay book covers the minute the serial | stopped, and to sell like hot cakes I the world over. She had money for a beautiful home, ail the travel she j wanted, nnd yet- life seemed inane j to her. ! Ten or fifteen years ago. I was younger then. I delivered homilies ! to her in the silent recesses of my own heart. If she was bored, the fault was within herself—not in life. I didn’t believe her for a minute. ! There was so much to do and see in i this world—books to write, hiking trips through England, stopping at | old inns where Queen Elizabeth slept | that night her carriage conveniently i broke down right by that inn door. There was Egypt, and lots of girls worked out ways to go on exploring expeditions to Galapagos and Thibet. Golly, one life was all too short for the things in this * world one wanted to see nnd own and feel and do. Do you remember your drowsy waking up on Christmas morning, when you were a child? Even before your eyes quite opened, you felt pleasant. Something was happening today. As tho drowsiness lifted a little, the pleasurable something took more definite form. It was Christ mas day. Your stocking was hanging down there by the fireplace. It was full of surprises. What a beautiful day it was going to be—one eye half open you saw the snow outside, there might be anew sled and skates. But with all that wonderful day ahead, you just wanted to stay there in the warm bed thinking about the stocking downstairs, and pretty soon you went to sleep again. Wo grown-ups retain many childish attributes. One of them is the morning waking with the feeling that today Is a pleasurable day—something nice Is going to happen today. As tho drowsiness lifts and the ‘something” takes definite form, it may be nothing more than buckwheat cakes and sausage breakfast, anew dress you bought yesterday and aro going to wear today, a luncheon date, anew book you’ll read on the car to work—but the point is, that there is a zest to life. It’s anew day. "Just Another Day.” Then comes the day that's Just another day. No particular savor as one meets it. Just another day. Just the same old routine. Get up, dress, breakfast, take a car to work, pound out the column, Sprite some stories, read the mail, read the papers, out for lunch, in again, write some more, go home, eat dinner, hear the day’s gossip from the home tribe, read, turn on the radio, mend some stockings, play the piano, answer the telephone. Bed. If Only One Now if there’s Just one such day, “just another day,” or if it's only once In a while. But begins to come the time when It's (Tronic. Most every day is "Just another day.” A long steady die of them. That chll4l?h Instinct of recognizing dawning

irs r- ■ \ J r293b \\ \ ' A :V_ i.

days as “just days” seems gone. One worries. Is one getting old? Is one | really doomed for Just years and years of nothing more interesting to look forward to than horse radish j with roast beef? Isn’t there any- ! thing that’s really fun anymore? j one thinks of that hiking trip through olde merrie Englande some I summer. Oh, sorta nice, but the beds | might not be clean and you’d surely j get blistered heels. That house you 1 were going to have some day up there on the hill with the woods behind it and the river below? That j house with Its big fireplaces and | built-in bookcases and old early American furniture, and that old melodeon you had made Into a desk? Ah. such a bother! You'd have so nany things to see to—the furnace (o fill ind the lawn to mow and the® ner coats of paint. Apartment life is really so much simpler and easier—. What About II? Easy for what? What is one going to do with all the time left? You can’t read all the time, or go on for years listening to the radio or playing bridge or talking with friends, or going to shows, or —well, is it just the natural accompaniment to the tune of getting old, or is it a temporary spasm, and how long does the spasm last? And is there any cure? And if not, how does one manage to get along for several dozen more years ? (And since the subject seems rather huge, there’s nothing to do but continue this tomorrow.) SI*ORT HATS Bands of contrasting color arc used on the newest felt hats for sport. Often the brim and crown are different colors. COAT LININGS The fur coats of this season are often lined with quilted kasha or some such light wool. BLVCK AND SILVER The black chiffon frock embroidered In rhinestone worn with a wrap of silver cloth lined with velvet is the last word in chic.

Make Mother Happy This Xmas \With This Ideal Gift for ‘Tier” The New Fedelco—- \ Electric Cleaner ft Mother will appreciate this wonderful labor savVL ing gift—it will save, her many worries—One of WyA the most interesting things is that — You Can Buy the Fedelco for \ A Week on s34.so\|| '|L|\ * J Payments si ri 1A Th 6 New Fedelco is unreservedly guars3.7s \ X&Jm anteed by both the maker and ourselves Down for a period of two years.

TARBOT NOT THEIR SON, ; PARENTS FIND Hopes of Mr. and Mrs. Crouch Shattered by Word From War Department Regardin g Sheii-Shocked Veteran.

High hopes held by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crouch, 840 Tremont Ave., that Jerry' Tarbot, World War veteran who lost his memory, may be their son, Grover Crouch, who has been missing since 1914, were shattered today by a telegram received from the War Department at Washington. “Grover Crouch is not Jerry Tarbot, and War Department has no other record of Crouch,” the message, received at The Indianapolis Times office, reads. Jerry Tarbot ha£ attracted nationwide attention, because of his effort to find his parents, memory of whom was destroyed when he was shellshocked In the World War. Tarbot now is at Akron, Ohio. When Mr. ,&nd Mrs. Crouch read of Tarbot’s loss of memory and his efforts to fine; his parents, an account of which appeared In The Times on Thanksgiving day, they insisted that a picture accompanying the article about Tarbot resembled the|r lost son. Grover Crouch, who, his parents say, would now be 34 years old, disappeared in 1914, when he was, as his parents supposed, in barracks at St. IjOuls, Mo. Previous to his disappearance, he had never failed to write every week to his parents. From the summer day In that year when he hist wrote them, they have had no single word of their son. Before the telegram received today, the parents of young Crouch already

CONFIDENCE— . attained through satisfaction u Ous> Greatest Asset” Serving thousands of people from all parts of the State of Indiana with the combined experience and practice of four highclass professional men in the treatment of practically every 111 known to modern dental science, Is the answer. Ask the Man Who Has Been Here Just had 22 teeth taken out without the least pain and you are more than welcome to use my name. I wfll gladly recommend the Pei pie’s Dentists. 1 W. 13. WILLIAMS. 29.19 Ruckle Street. Our Prices / T FjOf Gold Crown..s4.oo and $5.00 per tooth \|| Bridge Work, $4.00 and $5.00 per tooth jOTW Artificial Sets SIO.OO up Painless Extracting 500 tip IjnMv Extructln* Free When rit or Bridges Aro JUjg&Sprf Examination Free. TERMS —Pay as your work U In progress. THE PEOPLE'S DENTISTS Sfl WEST WASHINGTON STKEKT HOCUS— A. M. to fl:00 P. M. SUNDAY—9:OO A. M. to 18:00 M. mWloßl Or or Gansepohl Trnnk Stor*

Late evening departure *, DETROIT on this fine new through train Leave Indianapolis 10:IS P. M. Arrive at Detroit—-Fort Street Station in heart of downtown business district —next morning, at 8:25, in time for a full day. Dining car service for breakfast. Returning, leave Detroit 11:30 P. M. Arrive Indianapolis 7:10 A. M. For reservations apply City Ticket Office, 116 Monument PI., Telephone Main 1174, or J. C. Millspaugh, Div. Pass. Agent, 610 Kahn Bidg., Telephone Main 3360. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD . 'HP and Wabash Railway. j^Bj^ W-16

DEC. 9. 192 G

had been informed that .Llieir son was unknown to the War Department, and the suggestion had been made that the son had enlisted under another name at St. Louis. This suggestion the parents repudiated. LACK TRIMMING For a black evening outfit a charming accessory is a tulle scarf with motifs of exquisite lace.

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