Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1928 — Page 9

FEB. 4, 1928

Too Young Marriage Problems BY MARTHA LEE Constantly in this column I advise against early marriages. The young man or woman, thrilling with the realization of perhaps the first little affair of the heart, will plunge madly into matrimony. The ending is not generally the conventional story book finale because most of the youthful couples discover their mistake and unhappiness results. These poor boys and girls who And themselves in this predicament missed all the parties, the dances, and tire dates that every young person wants to have. Consequently, after being married a short while the very young husband or wife wants to experience the youthful joys he or she missed by settling down too soon. Os course, it is not possible for the young husband or wife ever to catch this will o’ wisp of youth. Perhaps when this is realized, the young couple will be able to settle down to a happy married life. Try, my young readers, to have the stamina to make the best of a situation in which the impetuousness of a young heart has put you. Remgmber, too, if you have children, you owe it to them to keep the home a happy one without quarrels, nagging and other disagreeableness. , D £ Br Miss Lee: I am 2t and so is my husband. We have been married three 'ears and have a darling babv girl. a \ ear and one-half old. About a rear ago. mv husband started running around. Some limes he would be gone until 2 or 3 o'clock in the night. Then he stopped ibis and we were happy. Now w? are about out of debt and have anew car. but he has started running around again, this time with a girl. Shp has sent him two letters here at the house. When I asked him about it he denied it. He savs he is not tired of baby and me, but Miss Lee. what is wrong? I have saved and deprived myself of many things to get out of debt, but he does not seem to appreciate it. I love him. baby and my home more than anything else. I do not want this girl to break up my home. RENE. Dear Rene: You are both so young to have the responsibility of a home and baby that I understand how difficult it must be for you to have the viewpoint of an older person. Your husband has not had his fill of good times, but he has failed to realize that he must shoulder the problems of a man. You have been a good little wife io get your husband out of debt, but my dear, remember that the wife who undertakes the man's worries makes him lazy and irresponsible. Do not be too unselfish and go without pretty clothes, because yc ir husband will forget the unselfish motive and think only of what an unattractive wife he picked. I really think your husband has merely an infatuation for this girl. Ko will regain his senses and see the sin he is committing against his baby and you. My Dear Miss Lee: You have helped me before so I am coming again, until recently I had been going with a bov. We were as near and dear to each other as could be. Sudden!*.- lm lessened the freouency of his oalK i ud I found out he was going with another girl. Lp acted as though he wanted both, so I thought I should awake this bov or make him lav his cards on the table by giving him back bis fraternity pin. He acted as though that hurt him. but he gave it to her and stopped speaking to tnc and told me he was angry with me. He goes out of his way to pass rue or he goes to the some piece when I’.° could i avoid me. Why does h" do t.h’s? Do *mi think he still cares? T gave him a ring for Christmas and after our ouarrel ue would not wear 't. but new lie is weaving it,. What should I do? HOPE. Dear Hope: Lovers’ quarrels occur and cause youth unhappiness, but these quarrels are easily “patched up.” X am sure this young man reallv likes you. so perhaps soon he will make the first overtures td resume your friendship. When be does, do not be a foolish little girl and refuse them when you reallv wish to have him back. There is nothing you can do, but wait for him to make the first indications of the clearing of the storm cloucs.

Girl Scout News j

New candidates for the week are: Troop 19, Marie Tucker; 28, Dorothea Bums; 28, Sadie Zimmerman; 37, Meda Campbell, Katherine Brauer, Mary Jane Hall and Helen Thompson; 32, Ruth Barr. Elise Tollon, Vera Adcock and Irudis Thompson; 43, Mary Winturn, Ruth Joium and Chloris Bell. Those invested during the week arc: Troop 34, Edna Johnston; 8, Virginia Morris and Betty Soihner; 32, Rose Kennedy, Gretchen Edwards, Louise George and Mary Sanford; 24, Lois Krueger, Elizabeth Marth and Georganna McNealy. Scouts representing Troop 43 won first honors in the sixty-yard relay for troops at the annual Girl Scout swim meet. The winning team composed of Helen Root, Mary Alice Shiveley, Gladys Hewitt and Mary Sargent received a loving cup. Troop 45 was a close second. Troop 22 was third. For the first time the Amateur Athletic Federation gave medals for these events. The 100-yard free style championship for seniors was won by Mary Sargent; Jane Showalter, second, and Maybelle Sherman, third. The 100-yard free style championship for juniors was won by Helen Root; Helen Lee Smith, second, and Jane Wands, third. The 100-yard backstroke championship event was won by Jane Showalter; Mary Alice Shively, second, and Jane Crawford, third. Officials for the meet were: Announcer, Mrs. Floyd Kinder; starter, Mrs. George Lipps; judges and timers, Charles Pahud, Miss Ruth Pahud and Mrs. Elizabeth May; clerks of course, Miss Mary Young, Miss Virginia Fitch and Miss Miriam Fay; arrangements committee, Mrs. Joseph Miner, Mrs. Theodore Root and Mrs. Blake Francis The drum and bugle corps is continuing practice each Saturday morning at 9:30 at Short ridge High School, Room D. In place of 'thpir regular meeting last week, Scouts of troop 18 visited a station where the captain gave a talk on fire prevention and explained the working of the station. Mrs. Blake Francis is troop leader. There will be no meeting of Troop 24 Tuesday, but it will be held Friday when the troop will visit Troop 28. Leaders association and first meeting of first class training course will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m in th library of the Board of Trade Bldg. Miss Rosseau will ,£ive a talk on nature.

LINEN, COTTON ABOUND IN FLORIDA FASHION

Yk '

Kay Kenny

By BETSY SCHUYLER NEA Service Writer PALM BEACH. Fla., Feb. 3.—The southern winter season is reaching its climax. All the best hotels and the smart clubs—the Everglades, Bath and Tennis, Palm Beach Country and the Beach—arc seething with gay activity. It's generally an 18-hour day the poor dears put in down here—beginning at 11 a. m. I suppose so long a day is really needed to allow time for costume changing. After all, it takes time to don the bathing suit, the gold and tennis togs, sauntering costumes, dinner garb and then formal attire for the time when brilliant stars shine and syncopated music woos. Linens’ Solid Colors I have noticed many linens and cottons lately. The linens arc for the most part solid colors, with banding of contrasting shades fagotted in or hemstitched or put in with other hand-work. The cottons are voiles, swiss, organdies and so on—in sweet flowered prints. The jacket-frock is anew note. It's a sleeveless ports dress—usually of white and it may be linen instead of silk. The topping jacket is really a longer cardigan and it is gayest of the gay—either in heavily embroidered linen or wool or in patterned sill:. New Navajo prints introduce jackets that take their design from the blankets Indians weave. Socks, Socks, Everywhere Socks are the newest fad. You sec them everywhere. Tennis courts seem to demand them. Os course young folks dispense with underhosiery. Take such a cute looking person as Anita Murray and socks add a juvenile touch to her smart frcck costume that is positively irvssistible. I saw her at the Breakers’ Casin in a stunning little linen frock—white with coral inserts fagotted in by hand and little curlycew designs embroidered on two hip pockets and at the bottom of the chic coral yoke. Her white socks had a bit of coral in their cuffs. Her frock featured the new natural waistline silhouette, quite a departure from the straight up and down of this time last year. She wore a cute little white turban with an embroidered banding in coral tone. Constance Fox wears linen too. I saw her shopping along the Via Mizner in a tricky little pale blue handkerchief linen jumper suit with a cute Mandarin collar. She wore a natural ballybunti hat with it. Natural straw hats, incidentally, more often than not top a white costume this season. The trend is away from dead white, even silks and linens are veering towards “offwhite,” natural, string and a white grege. Chell-pink Crepe Sports costumes are introducing all kinds of new collar treatments. Mrs. Harrison Williams wore a shell-pink crepe jumper frock that has a convertible collar. Worn up, it takes anew line that gives a litlittl standing collar in the back and

THE CONNOISSEUR -

Mr. Van de View is very much opposed to rainy weather, And he’d like to do away with it for once and altogether, But in spite of all the torrents and the wetness of the day He takes a little shopping tour to while the time away.

Mrs. Harrison Williams

none in the front. Down, it looks like a coat closing, with notched rovers. She sponsored the black-white shoes and black-white hat combination, the hat of bankok with an all-round mushroom brim. Black-white bathing suits arc in high favor. Mrs. George Rasmussen had on a black-white satin versioh at the Sea Spray Beach that consists of a black satin gilet. A black jersey three-quarters coat

Hoosier Couple's Log Cabin Love Lasts 60 Years By L nili and J’rctst MAYF, Ind., Feb. 4.—Sixty years of married life, which began before this little town came into being, will tc observed Monday by Mr. and Mrs. John R. Henry. Open house will be held from 10 а. m. to 4 p. m. Invited guests include Mrs. Henry's only, living schoolmate Samuel Kirkham of Newcastle, and the three who survive among the eighty who danced at the Henry wedding. All their wedded life Mr. and Mrs. Henry have lived cn the same farm, around which this town was built, and part of which is now occupied by the town proper. Mr. Henry fought at the battles of Shiloh, Chickamauga and Lookout Mountain in the Civil War, bein gdischarged Sept. 23, 1834. He married Mary C. Kirkpatrick, daughter of a pioneer family, Feb. б, 1868. Theirs was a log cabin love. Mrs. Henry recalls that when she was a girl that type of structure was common. She attended school in a log cabin building. Mr. Henry’s birthday falls the day after his wedding anniversary. He will be 33 Tuesday. Mrs. Henry exercises woman’s prerogative in the matter cf age. She still does most of her housework. Her husband was active until he retired as postmaster and leading merchant a few years ago. He had been postmaster since President Harrison’s Administration. Recalling her own girlhood, when she did everything woman does nowadays, much that men now do and many things that machines now do, Mrs. Henry says life is getting easier. i Oxford Club Parties The Oxford Club will give card parites Monday afternoon and night at the home of Mrs. Frank Smith, 21 N. Oxford St. Cire Ribbon Ribbons are streaming everywhere this spring. Lingerie, hats, bags, dresses and suits all use them. An Independence blue jersey frock has cire ribbon edging it and trimming it.

' 33 f\

His umbrella he had checked with all the others at the door But it's very hard to find it when he goes to leave the store, And although his own to this one couldn't hold a tallow candle He refuses it and compliments the dog upon the handle.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Anita Murry

with white bandings tops it. A gaudy but pleasing red ensemble was worn by Kay Marie Kenny, at the Breakers Beach. It used graduated and waving stripes in a most distracting manner to ornament its one-piece suit and coolie coat. It was most chic and unusual. Os course, bathing at the Breakers, she must wear hosiery. But, like most smart women she chose a nude shade to give the illusion of bare legs.

Patterns PAITERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for torn Ko? nd Pat " 860 6 S Size Name Street City

J§l| 6068

A POPULAR PLAY COSTUME B-6068. Printed cottons, gingham, rep or pongee may be used for this design. The pattern is cut in five sizes: 1,2, 3, 4 and 5 years. A 3-year size will require V/s yards of 36-inch material, together with 414 yards of narrow bias binding, if made as illustrated in the large view. Much Fullness New slips show the authority of the new flaring silhouette by appearing with much fullness, arrived at by pleats, godets or fine tucks.

Mr. Van de View Objects to Rainy Weather

T7~~

He investigates the weather, then he takes another look And he sees a very charming one with lizard on the crook. He admires it and thinks the horizontal stripes of green Would provide the very spot to brighten up a cloudy scene.

Delegates Selected by D.A.R. Delegates of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter D. A. R. to the continental congress in Washington were elected at a chapter meeting Thursday at which Mayor L. Ert Slack was the speaker. The delega.es are: Miss Caroline Thompson, Mrs. J. F. Edwards, Mrs. James L. Gavin, Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, Mrs. Clarence O. Robinson and Mrs. Thomas A. Wynne. The ten alternates named are: Mesdames Walter C. Marmon, S. E. Perkins, W. B. Rossetter, C. A. Edwards, James M. Ogden, Frank A. Hamilton, James H. Taylor, W. D. Long, Maurice Tennant and M. A. Ryan. Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, regent, will be a delegate by virtue of her office. Mrs. James L. Gavin sang a number of old English songs, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene. Tea was served following the program. “I resent the statement or attempted charge that I am making a political administration or building up a ploitical machine or even attempting to build the administration along political lines,” Mayor L. Ert Slack said, in his talk before the chapter. “On the contrary, I have looked for efficiency and loyalty in every instance and with some few exceptions the changes have been made entirely because of a lack of efficiency. “There are two important features with respect to being the mayor of Indianapolis at this particular time. Those two features are ‘ordinary’ and ‘extraordinary,’ and it would be supposed that the ordinary feature would be first in importance, but apparently the. extraordinary feature is predominant. The ordinary features of being a mayor of this city would be to go ahead and transact the public business of the city in a proper manner, giving honest and careful consideration to every matter of public business. This is the thought that I had in entering upon the duties of mayor on Nov. 8 last. “It would seem, after nearly three months of operation that the predominant business of the mayor of this city now is to give almost entire attention to the extraordinary features rather than the ordinary ones. I trust the citizens of Indianapolis fully realize that in no way have I brought about any of these extraordinary matters. On the contrary, the entire trouble is | due to conditions existing long be- | fore it ever occurred to any person ! that I would become mayor of this ) city. Neither have these conditions : been aggravated by anything that I I have done as mayor, and I say this I positively.”

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted bv a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe Is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Onlv one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Old-Fashioned Cream Pie One cup sugar, two* eggs, with whites beaten together; two tablespoons flour, one pinch salt, vanilla to suit taste, one and one-half cups milk, on-half cup cream. Mix sugar, eggs, flour salt and vanilla well together, then add milk and cream. Do not bake pie crust first. MRS. J. M. CASEY. 1643 S. Meridian St., City. Favor Primary Sixty of the sixty-five delegates to the first district Indiana Federation of Clubs meeting in Evansville this week voted as favoring the direct primary. A study of the direct primary and convention system will be made by the clubs during 1928. Department chairmen for the district are: Mrs. Oscar Brizius, Newburgh, art; Mrs. Hamilton Willis, Petersburg, literature; Mrs. E. C. Nagle, Boonville, international relations; Miss Clyde Schurmeier, Boonville, publicity; Mrs. Anna Allen, Newburg, “The Indiana Club Woman” (the federation's publication) ; Mrs. Clara Miller. Oakland City, child welfare; Mrs. R. A. Mason, Evansville, public health, and Mrs. Oscar Haas, Princeton, mental health. Silk Umbrellas The tiny individual umbrella is quite the thing for April rains. Multi-colored stripes and other patterns make them very cheery. A crimson transparent velvet pajama suit for dinner wear has a three-quarters coat of gold brocade edged wth dyed fur to match.

YOUTHFUL SPECIALTY DANCER

Among the program of features to be presented at the annual formal ball of the Sunny side Guild Monday evening at the Indiana ballroom is Bobby Lipton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lipton, 3070 N. Delaware St., ivho will give specialty dances. —Moorefleld Pnoto

NEWS NOTES OF Y. W. 0. A.

The change of membership basis' which has been the subject of study nationally in the Y. W. C. A. for a number of years, and after it became a possibility locally—has required two years for a decision, was passed by a two-thirds majority of electors present at the annual meetings of branches and the central association. According to this decision any one may be a voting or office-holding member of the association, who is in sympathy with the purpose and makes the Allowing declaration: “I desire to enter the Christian fellowship of the association. I will loyally endeavor to uphold the purpose in my own life and through my membership in the association.” The board of directors has granted the membership department until Sept. 1 to give all presept members the opportunity to become voting members by signing the declaration and until March 1 to begin administering the personal basis as new members join. The new basis voting membership a personal mat-" ter, not a matter of church membership as formerly. *tt tt tt Classes in Domestic Art are offered under direction of Mrs. Mae K. Stevenson. Instruction is given in cutting, fitting and finishing garments; in remode.’ing and making hats. A special study is made of lines and colors becoming to the individual. Selection and making of draperies, scarfs, cushions aftd linens is also taught. The evening class meets Tuesday at 7; the morning class Monday at 9:30. Registration should be made at once. Anew class in correct speech is being offered by Miss Reeta Clark, of the English faculty, Shortridge High School. The first hour of each lesson will be devoted to an open forum, which will afford practice in ease of expression and conversation. Modern writers, books, plays, science and other topics of general interest will be discussed. The instruction of the second hour will be individual, giving opportunity for criticism in the technique of writing, better business forms, the development of the short story; in short, any phase of the problems of better English. This class meets Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. A class in beginning Spanish is being formed to meet Monday at 6:45 p." m. Registrations are still being taken for Mrs. Fesler’s new classes in self expression, meeting at 10 a. m. on Wednesday and 7 p. m. Thurday, and for china painting, meeting Monday and Tuesday 6 to 8 p. m. A painting, “Vista Terreno, Palma Mallorica” by William Potter, loaned through the courtesy of the John Herron Art Institute is on exhibit in the living room on the first floor. tt tt tt Industrial Department A waffle supper will be a feature of the industrial council meeting to be held in the Green dining room Monday evening at 6:15. Following the supper an important business meeting will be held, presided over by Miss Opal Boston. At this time special plans will be made for the recognition service for new council members, which is to be held on

“FTT ' 'J|/ tjOfjright, 1028. SfanJtrj Publishing Corfratioa

And approving of the crystal ring that decorates another He decides to go and buy a model like it for his mother, And by then the storm is over and his temper is restored And he finds that rainy w'eather keeps him anything but bored.

■llk ifik hk "as*aß?€l mk .

Wednesday evening, Feb. 22, when the following newly elected officers will be installed: Miss Mary Ruth Sipple, president; Harriet Scott, vice president; Lillian Burkhart, secretary; and Blanche Forrester, treasurer. The industrial department will observe International Friendship week by attendance at the dinner meeting Wednesday evening. There will be special music and interesting talks by members of the department. Dr. Howard Jensen will speak. Miss Opal Boston will meet with the conference committee Thursday evening at 7:15 to outline the State industrial conference program, to be held early in March. Plans are being made by Miss Violet. Van Note and members of her social committee for an unusual Valentine dinner party for the industrial department Wednesday evening, Fed. 15. Miss Helen Guynn is giving a series of informal talks to advanced members of the industrial department Wednesday evenings at 8 on “The Industrial Woman and Her Relationship to Her Job, Her Employer, Her Community and the World.” Bunco is very popular at the South Side Y. W. C. A. On Tuesday evening the South Side industrial department will have bunco for the evening's entertainment, following a dinner program. Miss Mary Jewell will preside at the meeting. The members of the Dramatic Class will work on a play which they expect to present the last of March. a a tt Girl Reserves Girl Reserves all over the city will be hostesses Friday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. for the Japanese doll exhibit. Clubs met Thursday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. The dramatization of the code formed part of the program which was in charge of Dorothy Jane Patti. Club 8, Jessie Walker, president, held its regu'.ar meeting at the South Side Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon. A program on Mexico was arranged by Vivian, Parker. The club will not meet next Tuesday, but on Feb. 10 all members will go to the Central Y. W. C. A. to act as hostesses at the doll exhibit. On Feb. 14 the club will hold a Valentine party. Plans for this party are in charge of Mary Ida Shank, chairman social committee. Club 4 elected the following officers at the last regular meeting: President, Carolyn Paine; vice president, Josephine Callahan; secretary, Alvene Cane; treasurer, Pauline Paine; program, Carietta Parry; service, Mary Crouch, and social, Frances Hendrick. Plans were made for a Valentine party Feb. 13. Arrangements are in charge of Frances Hendricks. The club will meet Monday. Club 15 elected the following officers for the new semester: President, Hazel Gino; vice president, Marie Pinnick; secretary, Jean Holmes and program chairman, Mclva Shull. Club 36 will meet Tuesday instead of Thursday from now on. Club 39, Amina Putt, president, will give a play t for its new members under direction of Magell Lackey, program committee chairman. Technical Girl Reserves met Friday evening at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Pearl B. Forsyth, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. talked on World Patriots. For the meeting of the Manual

ECZEMA cm CAN BE HEALED ISk Free Proof to You Mmi All 1 want Is your name and address so 1 can send yon a hutzELL free trial treatment. I want you just to try this treat- “* „ 011^r . 1H T ment —that’s all—Just try it. That’s my only argument. I’ve been in the Retail Drug Business for 20 years. 1 served four years as a member of the Indiana State Board of Pharmacy and five years as President of the Retail Druggists’ Association. Nearly every one in Fort Wayne knows me and knows about my successful treatment. Over Thirty-Five Thousand Men and Women outside ot Fort Wayne, have, according to their own statements, been healed by this treatment since 1 first made this offer pnbtic. If you have Eosema, Itch, Salt Rheum, Tetter—never mind how bad—my treats ment has healed the worst cases I ever saw—give me a chance to prove my claim. Send me your name and address on the coupon beiow and get the trial treats ment I want to send you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own casi will be proof. CUT AND MAIL TODAY J, C. HUTZELL, Druggist, No. 5479 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment Name Age , Postoffice State Street and No • tf.ll *4JL • • itn * IAI tut MM l|i*t t|l*JHj

PAGE 9

Clubs Told of Therapy at Hospital “The real aim of occupational therapy is to help the patients, rather than make beautiful articles,” Miss Bess Sutton, director of the work at the Indiana Hospital for the Insane, told members of the Magazine and Present Day clubs at a special meeting with Mrs. Robert T. Ramsey, 5726 Central Ave., Friday. “The work at the Central hospital is entirely under prescription,” Miss Sutton said. “It is prescribed by doctors and used for medicine. We have the best equipped department in the country and serve 150 women and 100 men.” Miss Sutton spoke of occupational therapy work in general and of its use in various types of hospitals. Mrs. Ramsey, president of the Present-Day Club, was assisted in presiding by Mrs. W. H. Rhodeiiamel, president of the Magazine Club. Following the talk, tea was served. Girl Reserves Friday evening at the Central Y. V/. C. A., the subject will be music and literature. Washington High School Girl Reserves met Friday at the Hawthorne Community House. Irene Gaskins, vice president, presided. The new club programs were distributed by Thelma Flack, program committee chairman. Talks were made by three girls on pioneer women. Girl Reserve songs were led by Miss Elsa, Jacobsen, Girl Reserve secretary.

Health Education The morning gymnasium class will have a Valentine luncheon following the class Friday. Mrs. Bertha Stewart will be in charge. The Holy Innocents Episcopal Church will hold a skating party Monday evening at 8:15. The pool committee will meet in the gymnasium office Tuesday at 6:15 p. m. tt tt South Side Branch At the called meeting of the committee of management for the branch Tuesday, the following officers were elected: Mrs. W. E. Pedlow, chairman; Mrs. John Bentley, vice chairman and finance; Mrs. Harold Hinkle, secretary; Mrs. O. L. Teague, membership; Mrs. M. P. Geis, house; Mrs. Joseph Stocker, food service; Mrs. Walter Schmalfeldt, hospitality; Mrs. P. B. Hall, world fellowship; Mrs. Chester Schomberg, Girl Reserves; Mrs. B. L. Morrison, industrial; Mrs. Fred Naegele, business girls; Miss Magdalene Eberhardt, publicity. The regular meeting of the committee of managi nent is held at 2 o’clock the second Tuesday of each month. A meeting is called for the Theta Mu Sorority for Friday night. Camp Fire Girls from University Heights will have a party Saturday night. Anew term in sewing is offered at the South Side Branch, Monday. Feb. 13 at 7. Mrs. Mae K. Stevenson, teacher at the Central “Y,” will be the instructor. Remodeling, making of hats and of draperies is taught, in addition to regular sewing and dressmaking. Handcraft, under Miss Vera Fee is again being offered. This class affords an opportunity for the making of batik scarfs, jewelry, baskets, novelties decorated in wax, handpainted cushions, gessocraft, leather tooling and wood carving. The class will open Thurday, Feb. 16. Inter-City Meeting An inter-city meeting of Delta Tau sorority will be held Monday evening at the Presbyterian Church in Union City. Representatives from Winchester, Greenville, 0., Portland, and Union City will attend.

Factory Sample GRAND PIANOS

I HfeSuum ON* TDD CIRCLE

Unusual Values

SCHLOSSER'S OmjROVE Butter Afresh Churned from fresh Cream

. 3Room Outfits i'll. Com plet <349

Company Furniture 141 W. Wash, l

GRAN’PA’S Wonderful Popcorn A Confection that has reached perfection Also Home Made Candies THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL ANGEL FOOD KISSES 244 E. St. Clair St.