Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1927 — Page 9

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morority Will Give Dinner This Evening Beta Beta chapter of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority will hold its annual dinner meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Orval Stuart Hixon, 4634 N. Pennsylvania St. Dinner will be served at 6 and the regular business session will follow. Miss Leilla Gaddis of the extension department of Purdue University will speak and Mrs. Kenneth Kensinger, Lafayette, will play special piano numbers. Mrs. H. K. Weirick is chairman of the program to be given by graduates of Alpha Beta chapter at Purdue. Mrs. Hixon will be assisted by Mrs. Kenneth E. iSancet, Mrs. Robert G. Batman, Mrs. Weirick, Miss Helen Murray, Miss Daisy Wedding, Miss Alice Claire Hollingsworth, Miss Esther Yancy, Miss Georgiana Rockwell and Miss Elizabeth Anderr son. Among the out of town guests will be Mrs. Nina McNees Chenoweth, Winchester, and Mrs. EdwardR. Dye of Columbus. Beta Beta chapter members will be hostesses to their children at their annual Christmas party, Dec. 10. The children will give the program at the home of Mrs. Earl Kiger, 4414 N. MericUan St. On the morning ot Dec. 17, the chapter will sponsor a Christmas carol service at the Circle theater, its annual gift to the city: The Beta Beta quartet and the Ogden chorale will sing seasonable numbers.

Nurses Report Attending 1,483 During October Miss Edna Hamilton, superintendent of nurses, gave a report of the work done by the nurses during October, at the regular board meet- j ing of the Public Health Nursing | Association Thursday in the directors’ room of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Bank. Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke, president, presided. There were 5,748 visits made in caring for 1,483 patients during the month, she said. Three thousand and ten of these were maternity patients receiving pre-natal care; 163 new babies had the attention of the nurses during the month. The crippled children’s nurses cared for 196 patients with a total of 435 visits. Eight of these children were placed in braces, casts or had special shoes made; two were admitted to Riley Hospital. Twenty-two patients are being looked after by the adult handicap nurse, five of them being new this month. One of these adult cripples was placed in suitable employment, two were referred to the Family Welfare Society for aid, two were sent to the City Hospital, and two were taker, over by private physicians. These patients are not dismissed from the attention of the nurse, however, according to Miss Hamilton, until whatever problem they present is solved the best way possible. Those present were:

Mesdames Miss Julia Walk Philander Lewis Louis W W. Thornton George A. Van DyL* W. H. Insiey Robert Dorsey William H. , . £• ?i eU wit r Milholland Benj. D. Hits F R. Kautz Henry R. Hey wood William A. EschbachJ. A. Bawden Mrs. Heywood announced organization of a class in physiotherapy for five nurses in order to have additional specially trained nurses for crippled children. STATE’S FIRST WOMAN COMMISSIONER CHOSEN C 1 KOKOMO* Ind.,- Nov. 11—Indiana’s first woman county commissioner took office today when Mrs. Edith Stevens, widow of Warren Stevens, took her husband’s place on the Howard County board. Mrs. Stevens was elected to the board by the two surviving commissioners shortly after her husbands death. Mr. Stevens was a Democrat, elected in 1926. He had not yet served a year of the three-year term at his death. The other two members of the board are H. O. Lybrook, chairman, and Murray Ricketts, both Republicans. Normal Players Elected “Sycamore Players,” dramatic club of Indiana State Normal at Terre Haute has named for membership six students including Lois Beasley, Ruth Helen Hixon, Charlotte Jardine, Earl Mann, Margaret O'Connor and Allen Richardson, all of Terre Haute. After the pledge ceremony the old members staged the one-act play, “The Show-Off.” The cast included Catherine Greenlee, Terre Haute; Lawrence Baxter, Sullivan, and Lucille Kerr, Brazil. Alpha girls are making plans for a Thanksgiving dance for the Friday after Thanksgiving. A committee composed of Emma Kathryn Harpold, Clinton; Mary Esther Tuffc, Terre Haute, and Janet Plietz, Bicknell, are in charge of arrangements. Delta Sigma girls will hold their fall dance this evening. Hazel Stunkard. Bfazil; Alberta Schnell, Terre Haute, and Mildred Sleight, Shoals, are chairman of the affair. President Here Mrs. Daisy Little, Wabash, department president of the auxiliary to United Spanish War Veterans, will be present at the regular meeting of Harold C. McGrew Auxiliary No. 3 Monday evening at the hall, 116 E. Maryland St. There will be a card party in the afternoon.”

CRANBERRY RECIPES How about some cranberry sauce, or cranberry salad or jelly with the Thanksgiving turkey? It’s time for all of us to be learning how to fix them. Do you have an especially fine receipt for any use of cranberries? If you do send it to the Times Receipe Editor by r>fext Wednesday noon. Sauce, Jellies, salads, ices, dumplings and many others may be sent.

NEGLIGEE OF TEA ROSE CREPE SATIN

Anew and very attractive negligee is fashioned -of tearose crepe satin trimmed in matching georgette ruffles, which are very flattering and chic this season. It is caught together at the waist with a French ribbon novelty, in a contrasting shade of blue. The tiny satin mules match the negligee and are trimmed with tearose ostrich feathers which are held in place by dainty blue flowers. Displayed by a downtown department store. _

NEWS NOTES OF Y. W. C. A.

Announcements The personal service committee will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday, at 10 wr m. “Sally’s Room’’ is to be redecorated and final arrangements for organization of the hostess club made. Mrs. Vance Smith, chairman, requests a full attendance. Mrs. W. Gibson, chairman of the legislative committee -has called a supper-meeting for Tuesday at 6:15. Miss Pearl B. Forsyth addressed a world fellowship meeting at the Terre Haute Y. W. C. A. Thursday. Industrial Department Rehearsal for the minstrel show to be given in Hollenbeck hall Saturday, Nov. 19, at 8 p. m. will be held Monday evening at 7. Every member of the cast is urged to be present. The Tomoke Club of the South Side Y. W. C. A. will rrieet for dinner at 6:15 Tuesday. Following dinner, Miss Violet Van Note will lead recreation in the gym. At 8 o’clock the new members of tlje club will be initiated, and the officers will be installed. \ “An Evening in Japan” will be the second world fellowship evening this month, to be observed next Wednesday. Miss Pearl Forsyth will speak on customs of girls of Japan. Girl Reserve News Club 14 went on a hike to Brookside park Monday afternoon. Club 15, of which Mrs. Margaret Jones is advisor, will present a play. The first rehearsal was held Monday afternoon. Club 39 went on a hike Thursday to Willard park. Club 60 will be busy with handcraft at the Friday meeting. Miss Carrie Scott of the children’s department of the Public Library will talk. Club 78, of which Mrs. Mary Parks Thomas is advisor, held its regular monthly meeting Thursday. Miss Carrie Scott gave a talk on books. Manual High School met at the Y. W. C. A. Friday for a suppermeeting. Miss Bauer of the high school faculty told of her experiences abroad. Shortridge High School had its recognition service at the Y. W.

THE CONNOISSEUR Children Do Not Agree With Mr. Van de View’s Nerves

Mr. Van de View is horrified and very near distracted And he’s sure that something tragic is about to be enacted. For his friends have brought *the children as they car.ie to call tonight And every time they make a move, he’s parlayzed with fright.

C. A. Wednesday afternoon. Many new members were received. Technical Club will meet at the Y. W. C. A. Nov. 18 for its regular supper-meeting. All reservations should be given to Evelyn Wolfard, club president. Manual High school Club will sponsor a skating party at the Central Y. W. C. A. Friday at 8 p. m. There will be a grade school skating party at the Y. W. C. A. on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 19 at 2. Young Business Women The Y. B. W. C. executive committee members will have a breakfast meeting in the green dining room of the Y. W. C. A. Sunday morning at 9. After the meeting they will attend church together. The Ama Thetas will celebrate the first anniversary of their founding Tuesday at a birthday dinner in the rose room. Miss Hazel Cox, program chairman, is planning the evening. The club colors, rose and blue, and their flower, the butterfly rose, will be used in unique ways throughout the dinner. Miss Morris will again lead the Y. B. W. C. club in group singing after the supper Tuesday evening. The fifth talk in the series on developing personality will be given at 8. The Alpha Omega Club is engaged in a membership contest which will last until Jan. 7, 1928. Captains of the two teams, Miss Mary Ott and Miss Anna Ott, both express the utmost confidence of success. The losing team will be called op to use its originality in entertaining the other team in January. The club will have a “Feast of Gifts” early in December when the public may have the opportunity of buying Christmas presents in attractive surroundings. To announce this the club is holding a poster contest and all members will submit a poster they have made. Miss Jean Anderson is in charge of the bazaar. South Side Branch The Lambia Phi Sigma Sorority will hold its regular meeting Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the South Side Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Raymond Denges, chairman of the refreshment committee of the Prospect chapter of the auxil-

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And to sense his premonitions, anyone is surely able When Bobbv Jerks a table runner oil the conso--: table. He fails to think him cunning in hs ' knitted suit of tan And he’d rather not have met him till he’d grown to be a man.

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Barbaric Ear-Loop

New earrings are huge ear-loops, such as the bizarre gold one shown, which has a diamondshaped inner rim. 'of gaudy red enamel.

ary, has made arrangements for a bunco party Thursday night. The Kappa Phi sorority of Butler University will meet Friday evening. Arrangements have been made by Miss Margaret Bradburn. Miss Katherine Klaiber will be hostess for a party Friday night. Children of the South Side neighborhood meet every Thursday afternoon with Miss Louise Noble, for gymnasium exercises. This class is open to any child and only a small fee is charged. The Allegra Club celebrated its first birthday last Wednesday night when four new members were initiated, Misses Eleanor Stettler, Helen Donges. Dorothy Schafer and Frieda A. Wegner, a candle ceremonial being used. The club will entertain next Wednesday with a bunco party . Sorority Bridge The Phi sigma Delta Sorority will give a bridge party this evening at the home of Mrs. Beulah Hackett Goode. Fri: ge, in graduated lengths, edges the tiered skirt of an ivory satin evening gown and by its own unevenness, gives the new hem line.

“Oh, darling mustn’t touch”—the mother warns Carlotta May While Van de View conceals his eyes and turns t-t; other way And listens for the smashing in a frenzy of distress— So annoyed he doesn’t even see her little jersey dregs.

Nothing So Lost as Love That Cools BY MARTHA LEE When your lover becomes indifferent, forget him. Why should you wish to hang on to someone who no longer loves you? There can be no satisfaction in love without response. It is quite possible for human beings to love more than once; so if the first person you fall in love with does not return your emotion, do not be discouraged, but hope for better luck next time. When two people meet who compliment each other, there is seldom any lack of response. Therefore, If your sweetheart tires of you, it is safe to conclude that you are unsuited to each other, or he would not have wandered away in search of someone else. When this happens, the thing for you to do is not to stay at home and suffer the “pangs of requitted love,” but follow his example. Do not waste your time trying to win him back or you may be obliged to spend your li>e at the task.. She Should Forget Him Dear Miss Lee: I am 21 years old and have been going with a fellow for one vear and a half. I lova him and he says that he loves me. but here lately he has been acting very aueer. I haven't heard from hint in a week, and he ' as done this once before. Some times he makes dates and does not fill them. The last time. I called him up. bu. this time I haven't and I Intend not to. I have his watch. Should I give it back and Quit'* Do you think he means me anv good? BROKEN HEARTED. I should wait awhile and see if he will not come for the watch. I think you are too young to take this seriously. The young man sounds very unstable to me, and I do not think he would make you happy. A Quiet Wedding Dear Miss Lee: Will you please give me a description of a December wedding? I am 17 years old and am to be married between Christmas and New Years. Whit color will be proper for the bride’s dress? Would white silk georgette crepe be suitable? How should the bride's dress be made? How should the bridegroom be dressed? Should the bride have any flowers on her hat? Should she carry any? 1 prefer a quiet wedding. Is that O. K. ? BRIDE-TO-BE. First of all let me say that I think it is exceedingly unwise for a girl of seventeen to get married at all. A bride that young should wear a very simple dress, and unless the groom has been married before, it should be white. Georgette crepe would be very nice, with a picture hat, and a *bouquet of flowers. The groom should wear a dark business suit, unless it is a formal wedding, but you said you preferred a quiet affair. I hope you decide to wait a while longer. Open Letter to Girl Dear Miss Lee: I would like to write a few lines to the girl who wrote those letters to you about hugging and kissing and having a married man friend. I believe this girl knows right from wrong, but lust hasn’t got will power enough to sav ''no” when she Is tempted. She should get some nice girl friends and keep with girls for some time. I know that nice, true girl friends will help make you. For I was helped by two true friends, and If any girl wants to do right, she can always find a friend who will help her. I thank my friends for helping me for I was slipping fast and my friends helped me. Please try some nice girl friends. FROM ONE WHO KNOWS. I sincerely hope that the girl who wrote the letters marked "Unsigned” will take the friendly advice of “One Who Knows,” and I wish that more people will write such letters as this.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Grapes, cereal cooked with chopped figs, cream, fish cakes, crisp rye toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Oyster stew, celery and cabbage salad, chocolate bread pudding, milk, tea. DINNER—Ham baked in sweet cider, twice baked sweet potatoes, creamed spinach, head lettuce with French dressing, cheese sticks, combination sherbet, vanilla cookies, milk, coffee. Since children under school age or under 8 years of age were served oysters for their luncheon, meat is not necessary for their evening meal. They will find an excellent variety in the sweet potatoes, spinach, salad and dessert without missing the ham. Combination Sherbet Three 1A aons, 3 oranges, 2 cups granulated sugar, 4 cups milk, 1 cup cream, 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin, 4 tablespoons cold water. Squeeze juice from lemons and oranges and press pulp of bananas through ricer. Mix thoroughly with sugar and stir in gelatin softened for five minutes in cold water and dissolved over hot water. Add milk and turn into freezer. Freeze to a “mush” and beat in cream beaten until firm. Finish freezing and serve in orange shells. Pledge Service Monday Art Club will hold pledge service at the Spink-Arms at 8 p. m. Monday.

SURPRISE SHOWER IS GIVEN BRIDE-ELECT A surprise miscellaneous shower was given Thursday evening at the home of Miss Marie Eckstein in honor of Miss Dolores Lammers whose marriage to Edward L. Eckstein will take place Wednesday at Sacred Heart Church. Bridal colors were carried out in the decorations. The bride-elect received the gift in an express wagon decorated in her colors. Besides Miss Lammers, guests were: Misses Clara Sudlng Cecelia Costello Helen Etter Florence Adams Florence Etter Margaret Clancy Helen Eckstein Helen Schulmeyer Maybelle Eckstein Julia Levtnsky Loretta Nauert Anna Levinsky Sylvia Scheeley Rebecca Calderon. Flora McFarland Birthday Dinner Mrs. Robert S. Graham, 910 E. Fortieth St., entertained Thursday evening with a dinner party in honor of Mr. Graham's birthday anniiversary. Yellow and orchid chrysanthemums were used in appointments, and the table was lighted with tall orchid tapers. Covers were laid foi the Grahams, Mr. and Mrs. John Rhoades, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Jones and Dr. and Mrs. Colin V. Dunbar. Fellowship Dinner Mr. and Mrs Otis Masten, 6400 College Ave., will entertain members of the Warfleigh Guest Club with the annual good fellowship banquet Saturday evening. Covers will be laid for: Messrs, and Mesdames C. C. Case G. C. Dunfee W. C. Fletcher D. E. Ricketts Webb Merrill John Hermann Edgar Grimes George Stomberg F. A. Castleman. Double Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Karl Rommell and Mr. and Mrs. David Haller, who were married in a double wedding in Germany fifty years ago, will celebrate the anniversary with a dinner Sunday at the Rommell home, 1444 W. Twenty-Fifth St. The couples came to Indianapolis from Germany in 1890. Twenty-two relatives will attend the dinner. Mrs. William Ruffly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rommell, has come from Florida for the occasion.

BRIDGE ME ANOTHER (Copyright. 1927. by The Ready Reference Publishing Company.) BY W. W. WENTWORTH

(Abbreviations: A—aee: K—king: Q—queeni J—Jack: 3c —any card lower than 10.) 1— Holding: spades—A 10 X X X; hearts—K J 10; diamonds—X X; clubs—X X X; what do you bid initially? 2 Holding: spades—A XXX XX; hearts—K XX; diamonds— JX; clubs—X X; what do you bid initially? 3 What does an opening lead, by an adversary, of Q denote ? The Answers 1— Pass. 2 Pass. 3 A singleton or a sequence. Legion Dinner Dance The dinner dance to be given by the auxiliary to Indianapolis Post, No. 4, of the American Legion at 6:30 p. m. Saturday at the SpinkArms is for members of the auxiliary and post and any prospective members. Reservations should be made through any of the following committee: Mrs. George W. Miller, chairman, and Mesdames Marshall William E. 8. Larrison William W. Ward Theodore F. Holland Neal Grider A. H. Oraves Arthur B. Fuller Altar Party The Altar Society of St. Anthony's will give a card party at 8 this evening at St. Anthony’s Hall.

Mechanical Vanity

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Anew loose powdered vanity, in finely engraved silver and gold, has a rim that by its turning lets out just enough podwedr to dust the puff. This one has a tricky monogram.

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And Jane, who’s such a perfect little lady —he has heard— Is shattering iris crystal ornaments without a .vord. I nher hand-embroidered linen frock—she’s really very sweet— But the wreck she’s made of Van de View is shockingly complete.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 017 c tern No. 0 1/0 Size • MMM*M*lM*M*Mt********** • Name •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Street •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • City

u|/ll =p | 13175 In

YOUTHFUL FLARED TREATMENT Jaunty details give Style No. 3175 a youthful appeal. The attached two-piece skirt has loose-hanging circular panels and hip yoke to slenderize the silhouette. The neckline with turnover collar and sleeve treatment provide further interest. The original used black transparent velvet, ecru lace and moire ribbon belt. Supple woolens, silk crepe, crepe satin and wool crepe are also appropriate. Pattern in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. * • * Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give si for each recipe submitted by a reader ados sufficient merit to be printed <n this column. One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will he mailed to Winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week wiu bi accepted irom one person. v Tamale Pie One and one-fourth cups cornmeal, one onion, four cups boiling water, two tablespoons fat. one teaspoon salt, one pound ground-steak, one cup canned tomatoes. Cook the cornmeal with the salt and water for at least five hours in a fireless cooker, or three-quarters of an hour in a double-boiler. Peel and slice the onion, brown it in the fat, add meat, stir until it loses its red color. Add the tomato and season the mixture to taste. Line a grease baking dish with a layer of cornmeal, pour in the meat, cover it with the rest of cornmeal and bake for half an hour. Miss Mary Catherine Fulwider, Whitestown, Ind.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etlqnet

1. Should one expect to receive Christmas cards or other greeting cards from friends in mourning? 2. Is it proper, however, for people in mourning to send cards if they so wish? 3. Is one expected to answer Christmas and other greeting cards? The Answers 1. No. 2. Yes. 3. No, though it is nice for every kindly greeting to be acknowledged. Stout-Wands Mrs. George W. Stout, 3113 N. Meridian St., announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Dorothea Stout, to Clyde A. Wands.

Have Good Hair And Clean Scalpl 7/3m Cuticura ! JJ and Ointment Work Wonders -XT.9 ur Stl^,

General Banking The Mcyer-Kiser Bank 128 E. Washington St.

PAGE 9

Affairs Are Planned for Bride-Elect Miss Katherine. Zeicker, 3209 Washington Blvd., will entertain ihis evening with a bridge party in honor of Miss Mary Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wall, 3353 Kenwood Ave., whose marriage to David C. Bixler, Chicago, will take place Nov. 21 at the home of the bride. Miss Helen Thompson will entertain Saturday afternoon at the Marott in honor of Miss Wall, and Sunday Miss Hall will have a trousseau tea. Tuesday evening Mrs. John C. Barwick, Graylyn Apts., will give a bridge party honoring Miss Wall, and on Thursday afternoon Mrs. A. R. Dewey, 3204 N. Illinois St., will be hostess at tea for her. Miss Kathryn Emrich, 545 ?*. Central Ct., assisted by her mother and sister, Mrs. William Emrich and Miss Ruth Emrich, entertained at bridge Thursday evening for Miss Wall. Appointments and corrections were in the bridal colors of green and white. The miscellaneous shower gifts were suspended from a daisy which formed the table centerpiece. The guests were: Misses Joan Wall Dorothv Spooner Lucille Wilding Helen Thompson Jane Messlck Mildred Barrett La Von Burns Margaret Thompson Martha Belle Pierce Helen Kerr Mary Louise Wall Florenz Dlppel Miss Wall’s sister, Miss Joan, will be her only attendant. James C. Wade, Chicago, will be best man. Students Elect Miss Harsin for Honor at Fair Miss Mercedes Harsin, president of the primary class at the Teachers College, has been elected by popular vote of the student of the college to represent the spirit of tha fair at the college fair on next Friday afternoon and evening. Miss Harsin will be the central figure as a gipsy queen in the pageant which will open the fair. Gipsy decorations will form tho background for the fair. Assembly hall will be decorated in gay streamersfof bright colors. Mrs. Harlow Hyde is chairman of the decoration committee and tha pageant will be directed by Miss L. Katherine Keifer, assisted by Miss Ruth Anna Harding, who is planning the setting and costumes. Miss Emma Colbert, dean, is general chairman in charge of the fair which is one of the oldest traditions of the college. The sponsors of the fair this year include: Mesdames John H. Holliday Evams Woolen W. W. Crltchlow W W. Winslow George Huflord Hilton U. Brown Albert Metzger J. A. McDonald Thomas H. Cox

SIGMA EPSILON WILL GIVE DINNER, DANCE Theta chapter of Sigma Epsilon Sorority will entertain, Wednesday, Nov. 23, with a guest dance in tho ballroom of the Marott Hotel. Preceding thg dance members of the sorority Will entertain their escorts with a formal dinner in the Hunter room at the hotel. Miss Sue Shafer is chairman of the committee in charge. Other members of the committee are Florence Donovan. Margaret Kern and Mrs. Audrey Moore. At a recent business meeting, formal pledge services were held for Misses June Noone, Kathleen Davison, Norris Dollens and Martha Mae Simpson. Writers’ Club A business and manuscript meeting of the Writers’ Club will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the Columbia Club. Skating Party The Fletcher Place Queen Esther Circle a skating party Monday evening at the Riverside rink. There will be novelty races and special prizes. Officers of Phi Mu New officers of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of the Phi Mu sorority were elected at the regular meeting of the association, Thursday, at 8 p. m.. at the home of Mrs. Russell Clymer, 805 E. Thirty-Fourth St. Mrs. Clymer was elected president; Mrs. Lawrence Clark, vice president; Miss Grace Turner, corresponding secretry; Mrs. Raymond Toler, recording secretary, and Miss Helen Wagner, treasurer. Miss Edith Olmstead, an alumnae member of Anderson, was present.

SCHLOSSER’t O >esh Churned/romtyeshOvam

3-Room Outfits Complt "349

IDEAI Furniture Company 141 W. Wash.l

DRESS-UP ON Liberal Credit THE HUB V W WASHINGTON STREET ‘

LINOLEUM We carry a complete line cU all grades and patterns. Let us estimate and nclp vou select. H. C. Curry & Cos. 1051 Virginia Ave. Drexel 1601