Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1927 — Page 9

NOV. 19, 1927.

Aids Chosen for Altrusa Convention ‘Committees to arrange for the' eleventh national convention of Altrusa Clubs for which the Indianapolis club will be hostess, May 17, 18 and 19, were announced at the monthly dinner meeting of the club Friday evening at the Columbia Club. Plans were made for the convention and reports of all other national Altrusa conventions were given. Five hundred visitors ara expected at the convention, more than two hundred of whom will be official delegates. The convention will be held at the Claypool. Miss Eunice Johnson, president, made the following committee appointments: REGISTRATION Berth* Leming Nelle MuUlnix Laura Greeley Katherine Mertz Ida Belzer Eva Kuchameter LUNCHEON AND DINNER Clar* 001 l Augusta Hollister Nell Frame Lois Anderson Mary Beaman PUBLICITY Ann* Abell Mary Farmer Dorothy Reynolds FINANCE Amanda Anderson Virginia Trone Katherine Daily Lull* Gibbons , Jc-ephlne Watson Jessie Bass Dorothy Rice Ella Orary Helen* Patterson Stasia Bt|ley , WAYS AND MEANS Clara Gall Audra Folchemer Nancy Bryan Marguerite Malarky Mary Buenler Ida Belzer mary DECORATIONS v „ Audra Folchemer Anna Hemircrbeclc Carrie Temper y Ada B. Robineon Minnie Hardegan Mary Parrott Mae Hauser 3eorgtana Webber Nancy Bry^ IVKa AND XOURS Iva Campbell Minnie Springer Anna Abell Emma Williams Mary Buehler Johanna Hlgler Minnie Foley , Mina Justice ENTERTAINMENT Pearl Forsyth Catherine Wynn Mary Anna Fitz- Luclle Springer elmons Mary Rig* . , Bernice Boynton Gretchen Otterback Blanche Harrington Helen Clayton Celesta Cromer Martha Abell Marguerite Malarky Nancy Ladt. K. Elizabeth Lester Selen Brown Ella Oronnlnger ju Norton Pearl Clark SOUVENIRS Mary Dixon Blanche Mitchell Helen 01,5 ‘'TRANSPORTATION Stasia Staley Helen Brown Emma Pierce Bassett Laura Greeley Katherine Dale Committee of Education in Politics Meets A committee to be known as the special committee on political education and to be in charge of the political education campaign of the League of Women Voters in Indiana, which was appointed by Mrs. Frank Hatch Streightoff. president of the Indiana League, met in the State office of the league this week. The committee is composed of: Mesdames 3. C. Boss, Elkhart, chairman. Walter S. Greenough. Indianapolis. Prank D. Hatfield. Indianapolis. Ralph E. Carter, Indianapolis. J. Z. Neff, South Bend. C. A. Carlisle. South Bend. H. R. Mlsener, Michigan City. Charles N. Teetor. Hagerstown. Luclen Kayden. Evansville. A. R. Burton, Princeton. , Elizabeth Claypool Earl, Munci. Ora Thompson Ross, Rensselaer. L. E. Myers. Valparaiso. , Robert Van Natta, Delphi. Pearl Lee Vernon. Martinsville. Anna Sherwood, Terre Haute. Misses Adah Bush, Indianapolis. Bara Lauter. Indianapolis. The committee adopted the following resolution: Whereas, It is evident from the present political situation in Indiana that there exists in this State a widespread need for political education; therefore, be it Resolved, That a serious efTort be made to arouse a more Intelligent Interest in government among the citizens of the State, both men and women, and that the Indiana League of Women Voters place its ehtire erganization back of a campaign to create an alert, unbiased public opinion in Indiana.’’ .... .. The political education committee, headed by Mrs. Boss, who also is chairman of the efficiency in government committee of the State League, is starting its campaign by developing a speakers’ bureau on various phases of city and State government. Mrs. H. R. Hisener, Michigan City; Mrs. Lula S. Halvorsen, Evansville; Mrs T. J. Louden, Bloomingtori; Mrs. J. C. Boss, Elkhart, and Miss Florence Kirlin, Indianapolis, are members of the speakers’ bureau at present. Card Party . The Altar Society of Sacred Heart Church will entertain with euchre, bunko and lotto, and a duck raffle Sunday evening. Euchre, will be played in Sacred Heart hall, 1517 S. Meridian St. Bunco and lotto will be played in St. Cecilia club rooms, 1501 Union St. Games will begin promptly at 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Frank J. Zoderer, president, will be assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Stumps, vice president; Mrs. Louise E. Schutte, .treasurer; Miss Anna Kiefer, financial secretary, and Miss Blanch Ferguson, recording secretary. Carnival Dance The Little Flower Sodality will sponsor a pre-advent carnival dance ,at the Little Flower Auditorium, Thirteenth St. and Bosart Ave., Nov. 26. Miss Betty Dougherty Is in charge of the dance.

CONNOISSEUR - - - Mr. Van de View Comes to the Rescue on a Bus

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Mr. Van de View delights in aiding ladies in distress And although the task Is difficult, he aoes it none the less. For he’s gallantry itself, nay, knightly chivalry and more. when a lady drops her bag and spills its contents on the floor.

HOSTESSES FOR PHI KAPPA RHO BALL

; NORrKLAND photo ' .z 1 /fj4- tind Mrs W. J. Halliday, Mr. /* /J' Cj \ !' and Mrs. Ralph M. Drybrough, pn W /4v/i'r'-wyz/ C and Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Fields. ct-s-T jy<.-pgz -*,*o, Urt Dwight Sherburne wlll act M

BEAUTY HOW and WHY u tt tt FOR MORNING THE STIMULATING BATH

BY ANN ALYSIS We have discussed the sedative beauty bath, showing how the tub bath or hot water relaxes tired muscles and nerves. However, we do not always need this relaxing treatment. For instance, in the morning, when we are preparing for a day’s work in office or store, or a shopping trip, we should be full of pep and energy, so the morning bath should be stimulating. Hot Water Will Do A shower is ideal for this purpose. Even the hot water shower is stimulating, provided there is sufficient force behind it. The sharp play of the minute drops of water on the body rouses it to immediate vigorous energy. Now turn the faucet gradually, until the spray is cold. Then towel vigorously. Anyone can convert an ordinary bath tub into a shower by the simple expedient of connecting to the faucet a spray attachment such as may be bought at any pharmacy or variety store. We do not advise a cold plunge because this

As he stoops to pick her trinkets up, he notices her shoe, A brown lizard aijd a calfskin combination that is new. So he tarries as he looks for them and finds them one by one. And he thinks that dropping pocketbooks more often should be done.

means a shock to the system and not stimulation. Shower Substitute “What has all this to do with beauty baths?” you may ask. Everything in the world. Glowing health and vigor and energy fly their signals in sparkling eyes, reddened cheeks, and erect carriage, beauty assets in any man or woman. These same principles apply to the face bath. Hot water relaxes and cleanses. Cold water stimulates. It also acts as an astringent, closing and reducing the facial pores. NEXT—Soap and Complexion. Thanksgiving Ball Tau Theta Beta sorority will give a formal Thanksgiving dance at the Marott ballroom at 9:30 Tuesday. Miss Ruth Duffy is president, Miss Jane Foltz, general chairman, and the committee on arrangements is Miss Mary Sweeney, Miss Lucille Gullette and Miss Loretta Guedelhoefer. Miss Catherine Sweeney and Miss Aileen Geraghty have charge of the invitations and Miss Marie Lutton, Miss Ethel Beran and Miss Marietta O’Brien of decorations and Miss Olga Boehm of the music. Patrons and patronesses wlll be Messrs, and Mesdames Clifford Gay, James Naughton, H. W. McKibben and Alfred Schaeffner.

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A seat ahead he sees another, sensible and trim, Appropriate to wear upon the street It seems to him; He gives the rouge to her arid then detects the bad mistake— Politely bows and hastens his apologies to make.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ztss Jfe6tc/ 9(*Li*rs korthlanp PHOTO When Phi Kappa Rho fraternity holds its greater Collegiate ball Dec. 5 at the Indiana ballroom among the hostesses wlll be Miss Julia Wilber. Miss Betty Walters, Miss Virginia Mann and Miss Ruth Silver. The ball will be one of the first formal balls of the winter season. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Schortemeler, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Cartwright, Mr and Mrs W. J. Halliday, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Drybrough, and Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Fields. Mrs. Dwight Sherburne will act as hostess and in addition to those whose photographs appear will be Misses Iris Jones, Eilene Kerr, Ncrma Ryan and Kathlene Jeffry. Dwight Sherburne is dance chairman, assisted by Leonard Welsh and Melvin Edwards.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give 11 lor each recic? submitted by a reader adjudged ol uflielent merit to be printed 'n this crlimn. One recipe Is printed rt'dlv. exf.e it Friday, wben twenty are given, udiress Recipe Editor of The Times p- zes will he mailed to winners. Write on me side of sheet only. Onl one realm each week will be accepted from on' person Apricot Conserve - Wash and soak one pound of dried apricot3 over night, then cook until tender. Mash the apricots and add one can of chopped pineapple. Take equal parts of sugar and fruit and cook until rather stiff. Mrs. John Hurt, 151 S. Perry SL, Hagerstown, Ind. Skating Party Alpha chapter of Gamma Delta Alpha sorority will give a skating party Monday evening at Riverside rink. Miss Alice Dietz is chairman in chargq and will be assisted by Mrs. Joseph Bell, Miss Irene Armel, Miss Velma Bell and Miss Arietta Frazee.

Ignorance of Evil May Be Partly Good BY MARTHA LEE The day when we kept our young girls wrapped in cotton wool has gone forever. The modem flapper knows more about the seamy side of life than her mother. Yet every now and then, we find a girl who is as unacquainted rtth the paths of evil as was her raidvictorian sister, and we wonder whether or not she should know that such a thing as vice exists, or whether she should keep her virgin innocence. I see no beauty in ignorance. Neither do I approve of useless excursions into the sewer. If young girls get their knowledge in a scientific manner from educators or experts, I would put no limit on what they know of good and evil. But I would not advise a firsthand experience with evil and evildoers. An impressionable young girl should be guarded from emotional shocks such a?; she might easily receive from an encounter with warpej persons. Young girls who have had their first glimpse of ugliness should bear in mind that it is not representative of the whole of existence, and should consecrate themselves to a diligent search for beauty. Should She Learn About Svil? Dear Miss Lee: Do you think that it is best for a girl to know of all the crime and lowness that exists in the world or not? I thought that what I knew about such things was about the worst that could possibly be. but I heard some that Is lots more wicked and I also found out that there is more wickedness in the world that I have yet to know of. Should Ibe glad that Iv heard these truths, or should I be sorry? These things could never come near my life whether I knew of them or not **a I think any girl has the Instinct to guard her from these people no matter how innocent she Is of such things that go In the world. What do you think about it? Don’t think that I have been listening to someone who is misinformed or is trying to kid me. AH O ®-, People who peddle information in the manner in which you seem to be getting it are very apt to be misinformed. Unfortunately, vice exists. and inasmuch as you never know when you may be obliged to encounter it, some preparation may be advisable. But I do not think that you should listen any further to your present informants. I do not like the impression they have made upon you. Do not let your mind dwell on these things, as they are apt to make you morbid. Since good exists as well as evil, why not concentrate on good? March Wedding Dear Martha Lee: My slster ts to be married in February or March. What kind of dress and other accessories doey she need for a quiet church wedding at that time of the year? She hat never been married before nor her fiance either, what color and what kind should the m ii C it^proper for married sitters to give a shower for her and what is best to serve In cold weather? How should a shower be arranged? How many will ont gallon of ice cream •*™ ? DOUBTnni . A white dress is appropriate for a church wedding. A suit may be Worn if it is a daytime affair. For the dress use satin, crepe satin,' georgette crepe or white velvet. It is proper for married sisters to give a shower for her and any novel presentation of gifts may be used. Exr.dwiches and salad, tea or coffee are appropriate refreshments for cold weather. A quart brick of ice cream will serve eight .

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

(Abbreviations: A—aeei K—^lng: Q—queen; J—Jack; X—any card lower than 10.1 , ~ . , . 1. Partner not having bid, what do you lead against a suit bid when you hold: A K Q? 2. Partner not having bid, what should you lead against a suit bid when you hold: K 10 9 X? 3. Partner not havihg bid. what should you lead against a suit bid when you hold: K J X X? The Answers 1. K. J 1 2. 10 if you have no better suit. 3. Fourth from top if you have no better suit to play. Traveling Articles The best wash rags for the traveler are made from squares of cheesecloth. They take little space and can be thrown away when too damp to pack. Indoor Festival The Crawfordsville Business and Professional Women’s Club will have an indoor fall festival with Vaudeville acts, music and contests Monday and Tuesday nights.

tta, iHmitrd PQQtUmg Ct*mT

Now he’s in a sad abashment, he becomes the witless doner Os a pencil to a lady sitting just behind the owner, Till discomfited completely with his eyes upon the floor He beholds her shoes of suede, and then his calm is as before.

. News Notes ofY.W.CA.

Health Education The “Lindy” team of which Mrs. Charles Lindberg 1s captain scored over the “Snappy Five’’ In the first game played by the newly organised Y. W. C. A. Bowling League at the Y. M. C. A. alleys Monday night. In the game between the “Knots” and the "Ringers,” two Real Silk teams, the former won, where the “Peppers” lost two games to the “Pick-Ups.” The special work committee of the health education department will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at 11:15 a. m. Business Girls The four clubs of the department are uniting In the nation-wide banquet to be held Tuesday. This will take the place of the monthly Interclub meeting. The regular cabinet meeting has been postponed until week after next because of Thanksgiving. Girl Reserve Miss Carrie Scott, head of the childen’s department of the Public Library, gave a talk on books at the meeting of Club 60. Club 78 had a world fellowship program at Its regular mee.ai b ' Thursday. A world fellowship play was presented by some of the club members under direction of the adviser, Mrs. Mary Parks Thomas. Club 14 will have a Thanksgiving party in the gymnasium of the school Monday. The program is in charge of Mary Ellen Klingman, program committee chairman. A stunt will be presented under the direction of Dorothy Ledford. The club is also making plans to present a play for the mothers at Christmas time. Club 20 will hold a recognition service Tuesday for its new members. After the service the girls wlll work on their Christinas service project. Club 39 had a Thanksgiving program at its regular meeting Thursday. A recognition service for ney members will be held at its next meeting. Trte program committee, of which Lois Hoy is chairman and Grace Kraemer and Charlotte George are members, met at the South Side branch Wednesday to plan the club prgoram for December. The high school interclub council, of which Virginia Goodwin is president and Marie Johqston is secretary, will meet at the Central Y. W. C. A. Wednesday. Miss Bauer, teacher of history at Manual High School, told about her trip around the world at the last meeting of the Manual Club. The club will meet Friday night for supper at the Y. W. C. A. Industrial Department Thanksgiving night for the department will be observed Wednesday night. Miss Florence E. Lanham will be the dinner speaker, using as her theme “Our Y. W. C. A. Member in South American and Her Work.” Members of the world fellowship committee will assist Miss Lanham with the program. The Student Industrial group will hold its meeting at Butler College at 6:15 p. m. Monday to discuss the “Social Ideals of the Church.” The industrial girls will meet at the Y. W. C. A. at 5:30. The Tomoke Club will meet at the South Side branch Tuesday evening at 6:15. Following recreation the club members and their friends will have a bunco party. Miss Mary Jewell is the new president of the club. The Interracial committee of the industrial department will meet at the Central building at 8 p. m. Friday to plan its* program for the year. Miss Lillian Burkhart will preside. South Side Branch The first to go "over the top” in the Community Fund drive with a percentage of 122 and 9-10 of its quota was thp record for Team 22 of the South division of the Woman’s Army headed by members of the South Side Y .W. C. A- committee of management. The general chairmen were Miss Magdalene Eberhardt, chairman of the committee of management and Mrs. Pauline McKay, house mother. The team captains were Mrs. Fred Naegele, Mrs. W. E. Pedlow, Mrs. Walter Schmalfeldt, Mrs. H. E. Beckman, Mrs. Walter Hinkle, Mrs. O. L. Teague, Mrs. C. E. Dick and Mrs. Ellen Sturm, assisted by Mrs. Anna Rudbeck, Mrs. P. B. Hall. Mrs. M. B. Geis, Mrs. C. V. Hiatt, Mrs. Arthur Haffensberger, Mrs. Frank Hunt, Mrs. Anna Schakel, Mrs. Ernest Eberhardt and Misses Ada Fechtman, Blanche McFadden and Sophia Schortemeler. Miss Clara Cecil Rill will be hostess for a party of sixteen girls Monday night at the South Side Y. W. C. A. Reservations are already being made for Christmas parties at the South Alabama St. branch. Gray Touch An Imported Canton crepe frock in navy is fashioned like a coat dress, with yoke, hip yoke and cuffs of a soft French gray.

FFFn ChAmpTon r C.C.U Zh>g Food Tot a Week and Watch Your Dor BKG YOB MORE! „ 154 lb.. 4 lbs.. 604 Foods and Remedies for Pete and Poultry EVERITT’S SEED STORES B N. Ala. St. ‘ til W. Wash, St.

"A Good Place to Bank’* Marion County State Bank 139 Eut Markoft Street

2 Room Outfit ill R i*i nnrl rt inn it 1 ri/i rn tun-- I ■ LEWIS FI’RMUREiO-l I ■# If nitt and TiUiit Ii it mi Ts RH\ fiO-1 Hth *l. rjt!i.(ii \ f |

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- qi q q tern No. 0 19 0 Size •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Name ......... ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Street l •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• m city •••••••••••••••••••••• • |

j/ll 3193

IRREBTIBLE CHARM A style that is becoming to most figures, designed with youthful flare at either side of front of skirt, creating a straight panel front effect, slender back and snug hipline. The collarless neckline is completed with tie caught in at shoulder seams and slipped through slashed openings at center-front. It interestingly uses the dull side of crepe satin for entire dress with shiny surface for trimming. Velvet, supple woolens and faille crepe are also adaptable for Style No. 3193. Pattern is obtained 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 cupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. New Chapter of Sorority to Be Opened at Vevay Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority will install its ninety-second chapter in the State on Dec. 3 at Vevay, Mrs. Joseph Walker, 6401 Park Ave., grand president has announced. The chapter will be known as Gamma Chi chapter and will be a member of Province Two. Mrs. W. N. Short Salem, editor of jCross Keys and recently appointed editor of the Indiana Club Woman, will be the installing officer. Members of the new chapter will be: Elizabeth Scott, Margaret B. Shaw, Mary Bear Rawlings, Edmonia Coleman, Irene Tandy Lacy, Julia C. / Yandy, Flora White Humphrey, Justine V. Campbell, Hazel S. Danglade, Afra B. Morrison, Sadei Gale Lacy, Hazel S. Teats and Lucille H. Lamson. I Alpha Tau Zeto : Alpha Tau Zeta Sorority will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Marie Spitznagel, 2250 S. Pennsylvania St. Delta Chi Sorority Delta Chi will hold its regular business meeting Monday evening at the home of Ruth Adams, 1316 N. Oakland Ave. The Propylaeum will entertain members and their families with a | Thanksgiving dinner at the club- j house Thursday.

ECZEMA CAN BE HEALED Free Proof to You All 1 want la your name and addreaa ao 1 can tend you a free trial treatment 1 want you Just to try this treatment— tbat’a all—Just try It. That’s my only argument. vi> a. i. * 4 1 I\*>ito Unatnoai fnr 90 ronra I l

ment—toai s an —ju* *ry i*. ium o vusj o, i u,ucu ‘' , . rve been In the Retail Drug Business for 20 years. 1 served four years as a member of the Indiana State Board of Pharmacy and live years as President of the Retail Druggists’ Association. Nearly every one lu Fort Wayne knowa me and knows about my successful treatment. Over Thirty-Five Thousand Men and Women outside ot Fort Wayne, have, according to tbetr own statementa. been healed by tbla treatment since 1 first made this offer public. If you have Enema. Itch, Salt Rheum, Tetter—never mind bow bad—my treatment has healed tbe worst cases 1 ever saw—give me a chance to prove my claim. Send me your name and address on tbe coupon below and get tbe trial treatment I want’to eend yon FRBEL Tbe wonders accomplished In your own caa will be proof ", CUT AND MAIL TODAY j. c. HUTZELL, Druggist, No. 5479 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Pleaae send without cost or obligation to me voor Free Proof Treatment Name Age POStofflCe StltS Street and No. •••a***-**y**-•-■ll.' ■ ,

PAGE 9

Miss Volkert Is Bride in Church Rite Miss Dolores Volkert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Volkert, 906 E. Forty-Second St., and Alfred F. Burkert, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Burkert, were married at 9 a. m. today at St. Joan of Arc Church by the Rev. Father Maurice O’Connor. Preceding the ceremony, James McDonagle, Newark, Ohio, sang. The altar was decorated with palms, ferns and chrysanthemums. Miss Alberta Volkert, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, wore pastel blue taffeta fashioned with basque waist and full skirt. She wore a silver cloth hat and carried a shower bouquet of Sensation roses. Miss Marie Burkert, sister of the bridegrooom, bridesmaid, wore pink taffeta with a black velvet hat and carried a Premier rose shower. The bride wore white bridal satin with basque waist and full skirt trimmed with lace and pear Ls. Her tulle veil was fastened with a coronet of pearls and she carried a shower of bride’s roses, lilies of the va'ley and orchids. Sylvester Burkhart, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Clifford Needham, Waukegan. 111., and Arthur Burkert, another brother. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast for twenty at the Marott Hotel. The c§uple left on a wedding trip East and will be at home after Dec. 1 in Chicago. The bride traveled in a dress of red and black, with mink coat and red hat. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Charles Meyer, Pekin, 111.; Miss Ruth McCanny, Waukegan, 111., and Fred Volkert, French Lick.

Central Union to Make Plans Hear Reports - The regular monthly meeting of the Central W. C. T. U. will be held Friday, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Madison SwSfdener, 3622 Hemlock Ave. Mrs. William Paulsel, Mrs. A. C. Porter and Mrs. May Baker will give high lights of the State convention, recently held at Princeton. A reading will be given by Miss Martena Margaret Sink, dramatic art pupil of Miss Frances Beik. Devotions will be conducted by Miss Florence Lanham, membership secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Cole Stickle, Mrs. John Sink and Mrs. J. R. Craig will have charge of the music. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Isaac Carter. Mrs. E. I. Lewis and Mrs. William Harley. Mrs. W. W. Reedy, president, will preside. The union’s new year books will be distributed at the meeting Committees having charge of the Christmas tree, to be given by Central Union to the Wheeler City Rescue Mission on Dec. 23, will be appointed. Because Mrs. Mary Belt has moved to Terre Haute, Mrs. George Ro derts has been appointed director of the department of Christian citizenship for Central Union.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiqoet

1. At what age should a child be made to feel somewhat responsible for other children who are his guests? 2. How are children taught to be socially at ease? 3. How young should children be introduced to guests? The Answers 1. Almost from babyhood a child should share toys and be considerate of guests. 2. By allowing them to mingle somewhat with guests. 3. At four or five.

SCHLOSSEJt'S OiIgROVE O >esh Chumtd from c frtsh Cna%

DRESS-UP ON Liberal Credit THE HUB \? w Washington street

Bankrupt Sale of Furniture now going on at 511 E. Washington Come and get your share of the Bargains—Open Evenings.

J. C. HUTZELL DRUGGIST