Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

After All, Lack of ‘lt’ Is Why Some Girls Never Attain Popularity BY MARTHA LEE MJCH of our modern advertising is written to appeal to girls who just never seem to have dates. Concerns write glowing accounts, stating if the “left-out girl” will use a certain brand of hairpins, face powder, dress pattern or something else just as ridiculous, that girl will immediately become the most popular girl in her set. Os course, any girl of intelligence knows how impossible

that solution is, but nevertheless there is a pitiable tale back of all these attempts for popularity. Occasionally I receive a letter from a girl who perhaps is well educated, attractive and well-dressed, but to whom the young men pay little attention. Some of the many causes of this lack of fascination for young men are too much intelligence, a distant personality or a lack of it altogether, an unpleasant voice, an arrogant manner or a too timid one or the failure of the girl to cultivate any social talents. All these causes may be summed up in the one tag, the girl lacks charm or as Elinor Glyn says, “it.” The unpopular girl’s best policy is to look at herself with impersonal eyes. It will be hard, I know, for her to give herself searching analysis to discover what she lacks. However, if she is a clever young woman she will be able to do this, and I am sure she will be well repaid in the end. Dear Martha Lee: I am 18 and am considered good looking, an interesting talker, and I try to be friendly, but as yet I have never had a date. Different girls I know think it very strange that I never have an engagement with a young man. I am at a loss myself to understand the reason myself. I do not flirt or act silly or talk loud in public. It puzzles me so much because the boys I do know treat me nice enough, but never ask me for a date. Thanking you for any help or suggestion you can offer. puz?LED B IoNDE. Dear Puzzled Blonde: It is hard for me to say definitely just why you do not have dates because you did not say what sort of person you are. However, even without this information I should say that it is because you lack a vivid personality. You probably never impress anyone wherever you are because you are rather colorless and vague. You fit so much into the picture that no one knows you are there. The first thing you had better do is to look over your wardrobe. Are your clothes attractive enough, but simply lack any dash? If you are a blonde see to it that you wear the deep rose, or the delicate blue that brings out your attractiveness, if you are brunette, wear flashing scarlet or rich orange and brown. Then you will be noticed wherever you Young men have rather a sheeplike characteristic. If they see one of their number rushing a girl, chances are they all will be eager to “date” her too. As soon as you have the first few dates, I am sure you will begin to have many, many engagements. Write me again and tell me how you come out. M. W.: Frankly I should leave a man with the disposition of your husband. It is The old story of a man who is merely a detestable tyrant instead of a loving husband and father. Why put up with him? Blue Eyes and Her Doll: What you ask is quite impossible, but i appreciate your interest in me nevertheless. I shall be glad to help you at any time. The letter of which you asked should be addressed to the Frederick M. Kerby, Question Editor, The Indianapolis Times, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C., enclosing 2 cents in stamps for a reply. Dress to Be Topic Mrs. Blanche Chenoweth. lecturer of this city, will be honor guest and speaker at the dinner party Thursday of the Anderson Business and Professional Women's Club. She will talk on “What Dress Makes of Us.” Historical Day Historical day is being planned by the Anderson Council of Women for March 30 at the public library. The Madison County Historical Society will assist. Relics wull be on display. Charles E. Smith, curator of the museum at Newcastle. Wed Sunday The marriage of Miss Virginia White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. White, Hagerstown, and Rex M. Fegley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fegley, Newcastle, took place at 3 p. m. Sunday at the Christian Church, in Hagerstown.

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County Clubs Will Convene at Anderson Plans have been partially completed for the Madison County Federation of Women’s Clubs meeting to be held at the First M. E. Church in Anderson Wednesday. Dr. David M. Edwards, president of Earlham College, will speak on “World Citizenship.” Luncheon will be served at 1 p. m. Mrs. Elmer Cox, Elwood, is president of the Madison County federation. Mrs. David Barrett, Pendleton, has arranged the music. Mrs. W. B. Wiggins will play organ numbers and Raymond Mitchem will sing. The fourth annual convention of the Noble County Federation of Clubs will be held Thursday at the Lutheran Church in Albion. Dr. Ada Schweitzer of the Indiana State Board of Health will speak on “Menttal Health and Character Building.’’

BEAUTY HOW and WHY BLESS THE STRAIGHT LINE DRESS

BY ANN ALYSIS Speaking of proportions, have you ever thought how much we owe to Dame Fashion for presenting us with the all-concealing and—when we wish it to be so—the all-reveal-ing straight-line frock? Hanging from the shoulders with no belt to mark the natural waistline, the too short or the too long waist have been most effectually concealed. Think of the predicament of the poorly proportioned who were compelled to attire themselves in the tight basque and long skirt of an earlier fashion period. Every defective proportion was glaringly revealed to a coldly unsympathetic world. The correctly proportioned torso should bear a certain established line relation to the arms and legs, and the head and neck. It should not be too long, or too short. But in either case, the modern style of dress is such that by simply lengthening or shortening the skirt and adjusting the belt line to correspond, an effect of perfect beauty of line may be simulated—provided, of course, that the garment be loose enough to escape clinging to the body. Study yourself in a long mirror, and think of these hints on proportion. Then you will not make the mistake of wearing too short a dress if your body should happen to be out of proportion to the length of your legs. It is in such cases that too short dresses look queer—it is our sense of proportion that is offended, and not our modesty, as you may have supposed. DR. WUNDER TO SPEAK AT INDORSERS MEET Dr. Clinton Wunder, Rochester, N. Y, will speak on “Why Fifteen Million People Go to Movies,” at the Wednesday afternoon session of the State convention of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays to be held at the Claypool March 27 and 28. Protection for Flowers Bn Times Special ATTICA, Ind., March 12.—An Attica woman employs a queer way of preserving her flowers against freezing. She has a carpenter’s chest sitting in the room with a thick blanket on it, which makes an attractive seat. When she wants to leave the house for a day or so, she places the window plants in the chest and closes the lid. Then she puts the blanket over the chest to keep out cold air. Study Group Luncheon The international relations study group of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University women will have a luncheon meeting at the Marott Saturday at | 12:30.

THE CONNOISSEUR

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Mr. Van de View, audaciously depending on his wits, Takes his sister and her friends for tea and dancing at the Ritz, And although there’s only one of him to entertain the three He relies upon Lis talents and his rare

HERALDING SPRING’S APPROACH

..iC'l': By NEA Service iMftL Footwear fancies are a sign of ; • The latest two are the lip-stick / slipper i left) and the fish footwear lllf * or the beacb ‘below). Scarlet heels tII and scarlet bandings of kid on white satin slippers of slender, graceful de||pF st*'* sign identifies the real purpose of Wf a the damond monogram buckle which carries a scalet lip-stick in it. The Jr buckles are the latest tricky innovation for secreting the fountain of youth for the wearer ttfßgm. With the fish sandals, one can j|Pßß|| ft hang her clothes on a hickory limb Ip:.; and never go near the water and Ml still feel tlle atmosphere of the sea. 111 For Razing down on her white san||pMM fer f dais, she will see a rcal goldfish— W"./" done in scales of gold—a bright blue HP* 4 f one and P erha P s a green one. Liven-

GIRL SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

New candidates for the week are: Troop 26, LaVerne Anderson; 37, Margaret Purdy; 32, Mary Stovall, Thelma Greseking, Peggy Reroad and Pearl Stovall; 5, Blanche Virginia Kernel; 15, Margaret Dickey, Jane Dickey, Caroline Myrick, Betsy Ross Graham, Grace Ryner and Berry Jean Lawles; 30, Mariette Druley; 12, Mary Miece. Those invested are: Troop 32, Louise Clane; 43, Chloris Bell and Ruth Yacum; 28, Delores Snyder; 5, Mary Jane

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A spring blouse of white crepe de chine has a varicolored applique : in the modern manner and the j smart one-side scarf. * Pan-Hcllcnie Dance Four hundred couples attended tho annual Butler Pan-Hellenic formal dance which was held Saturday evening at the Columbia Club. Programs and decorations were in Butler blue and white. Miss Gladys Hooker, president of the Pan-Hellenic Council, was general charman in charge of the arrangements for the dance. Faculty representatives were Dean Evelyn Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Stanlay Cain. Taught 6. 7 Years Miss Olive Coffeen, Covington, holds an unusual record of teaching for sixty-five years and is still active in the profession. She now has pupils who are grandchildren of members of her first class. She attributes her good health to regular habits, a cold bath every morning, long walks, no breakfast and ample rest. Tell Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hudak, 3025 W. Tenth St., announce the engagement of their daughter Bertha to Louis C. Szakel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Szakel. Postpone Meeting The St. Mary’s-of-the-Woods Club business meeting, which was to have been held Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Dowd, has been postponed until March 21. Sororis Club Mrs. Edgar Sourwine, 1552 E. Tenth St., will be hostess for tire 1 Sorosis Club Wednesday afternoon.

Van de View Not Overburdened With Dancing Partners

His abilities are hardly even given half a chance, For the moment that they enter Jane is whisked away to dance, And the only thing he sees is Just her frock of white and black, And the collar-scarf to match it floating

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

By NEA Service Footwear fancies are a sign of spring’s approach. The latest two are the lip-stick slipper (left) and the fish footwear for the beach (below). Scarlet heels and scarlet bandings of kid on white satin slippers of slender, graceful design identifies the real purpose of the damond monogram buckle which carries a scalet lip-stick in it. The buckles are the latest tricky innovation for secreting the fountain of youth for the wearer. With the fish sandals, one can hang her clothes on a hickory limb and never go near the water and still feel the atmosphere of the sea. For gazing down on her white sandals, she wall see a real goldfishdone in scales of gold—a bright blue one and perhaps a green one. Livening the whole shoe is the banding that ornaments and then is supplemented by a ribbon that ties in a bow. (Models by Delman.)

McGreughey and Francis O'Donnell. Mrs. Cole, deputy commissioner, was guest of Troop 27, and invested the new patrol leaders, lone Smulyan, Minnie Shapira and Lenore Renberg. Mrs. H. C. Curry, member of the troop committee of Troop 15, was invested as a tenderfoot at the last meeting. The Girl Scout Drum and Bugle Corps practice is being held every Saturday morning at 7:30 at Shortridge High School in Room D All scouts are welcome. Court of awards will be held March 30. All blue cards must be on file in the scout office not later than March 15. The place and time of the court will be announced next week. Patrol 3 of Troop 23. Jean Holt, patrol leader, entertained Patrol 6 at her home, having lost in the contest held in the troop.

Camp Fire Girls

All Camp Fire Girls will celebrate the sixteenth birthday of the organization during next week. Special programs relative to birthday week will be carried on by all groups throughout the city. Miss Rowland, school nurse, gave a health talk to the Tayusda Group of School No. 7 on Thursday. This gave the girls a good start on their health charts which were given out at the end of the meeting. Wapomeo Groug of School No. 51 had a regular business meeting Tuesday. After the meeting, the girls worked on the baby layette they are making for the birthday honor. Wokitan Group of School No. 55 is planning to organize a Blue Bird Group. Ruth Trittipo had charge of the regular weekly meeting Monday. Hashatuaye Group of School {No. 47 had a song practice at the meeting Monday. Anew campfire group registered last week is Owasaka of School No. 46. Miss Clara Moore is the guardian of the following girls: Helen Peters, Ruth Sanders, Lucille Hollingsworth, Virginia Hamilton, Lottie Gross, LeVerne Case, Ruth Brenton, Evelyn Boles, Violet Douglass, Martha Dalton and Vera McQuire. Another new group is Okihi of Christamore Settlement. Miss Genevieve Pickerell is guardian of the following girls: Byrl Byron, Vivian Dillingham, Edith Hooser, Pauline Jug, Matilda Kagel, Juanita Kirkham, Beulah Lyons, Dorothy Parker, Bertha McKinzie, Mary Patterson, Thelma Patterson, Ida Zualitza, Mary Rutar, Elsie Stock, Elizabeth Wilson arid Luella Wolf. Uniliyi Group members sewed on garments for the birthday honor at the last regular meeting. DELTA GAMMAS AT ANNUA L LUNCHEON The annual State luncheon of the Delta Gamma Sorority was held today at the Marott Hotel. Alumnae and representatives from the active chapters at Butler and Indiana attended. Euchre, Bunco Center Council, No. 1836, S. B. A. will give a euchre and bunco party. Tuesday evening at 116 E. Maryland St., second floor.

On the point of asking Jerry for a turn about the floor She is taken by a fellow whom he’s never seen before, So the best that he can do as they politely take their leave Is to gaze in admiration at her pretty flowing sleeve.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ * tt a THEIR LETTERS

BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES Dear Mom: I hate to tell you what happened on my long drive with Billy Bartlett, but since we’ve always been such good pals I think I will because I'd like to know if you think I was to blame. I don't see how I could have been and the whole thing W’as the greatest surprise to me. Billy made love to me! I might as well call it by its right name and let you get over the shock. Then what follows won’t seem so scandalous. We started out just after lunch and Billy drove until we got out of the city so’s to make good time through traffic. I took the wheel when we got to the wide open spaces and drove until late in the afternoon. We w r ere about to tu.. back to town when Billy suggested we go on a little farther to an inn and have tea. That made a hit with me because I wanted a rest. My arms ached terribly from driving, and I didn’t want to let Billy drive back because I need more practice in traffic, and I’ll never get that with Alan. So a chance for a little breathing spell was just what I wanted. We had almost .finished our toasted muffins and tea and Billy hadn’t shown any signs of what was on his mind before he suddenly burst out into the sweetest love song I ever heard. It seems the poor boy has contracted puppy love for me and can't hear the thought of our last drive together. I think I said something during the afternoon about not needing many more lessons. Os course I talked seriously to him about it after I'd tried to make a joke of it and he wouldn’t let me. He’s got it so bad he is jealous of Alan. I feel terribly sorry because I hadn't any idea such a thing could happen. He seems to be such a kid. And he was so nice about it. I can’t help feeling flattered but I wish I knew how’ to make him come out of it. It would be cruel to be angry with him for I know he tried to hide his true feelings from me. Don’t you think the best way is just to keep on being friendly with him and let it wear off? I could take a few more driving lessons and it might be a good thing to have him come in and get acquainted with Alan. What do you think, Mom? Sincerely love, MARYE.

Four Speak at Club’s Meeting This A f ternoon Mrs. Ira J. Holmes talked on “Aeronautics.” Mrs. B. F. Lieb on "Education," Mrs. T .A. Moynahan on “Sports” and Mrs. Eversole on “Medicine,” at the meeting of the Present Day Club this afternoon with Mrs. F. R. Gorman. 20 N. Dearborn St. Mrs. Holmes was the assisting hostess. Miss Elizabeth Patterson gave several whistling numbers. Mrs. Frank Richman was hostess for the Monday Afternoon Reading Club today. A covered dish luncheon was served. Mrs. William Espey reviewed Bret Hartc's stories of the West and read “Luck of Roaring Camp.” There was election of officers. Annual Musical Mrs. Robert Elliott will give her annual musical for residents of the Altenheim March 21. Mrs. S. C. Ruick will have charge of instrumental music and Mrs. E. E. Flickingor of vocal numbers. Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Clover, Noblesville, will celebrate their sixtyfirst wedding anniversary this month. Pledge to Entertain Miss Josephine Adrian, 4906 E. New York St„ a pledge of the Bide-A-Wee Club, will entertain members with a party this evening at 8. Sixty-Third Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James Kay, Fredericksburg, recently celebrated their sixty-third wedding anniversary. One-Piece Frock Pleated one-picce frocks, with long sleeves and shtet collars, are good sports styles this spring. A maize crepe de chine one has brown incrustations. Black Taffeta Black taffeta ensembles will be smart this spring—the coat usually three-quarters. For diversity, chartreuse crepe fashions the coat lining and the blouse of one.

St. Patrick s % Decorations for Party Appointments will be carried out in St. Patrick’s design for the bridge party to be given this evening by Miss Amanda Anderson, 1322 Parker Ave. The guests will include: Mesdames Martha Abel, Anna Hammerbeck. Mina Justice. Blanche Mitchell, Cleora C Doane, Clara Goll, Blanche Harrington. K. Elizabeth Lester. Stasia Staley. Misses Lois Anderson, Helen Brown. Charlotte Carter. Audra Folckemer, Lulie Gibbons. Eunice Johnson, Mamie Larsh, Helena Patterson. Eva Storch, Hazel Williams. Joe Watson. Lucy Branch. Bernice Bovnton. Nancy Bryan, Mary Anna Fitzsimons, Nellie Frame, Minnie Hardegan, Dorothv Rice, Bertha Lemtng, Mary Perrott, Virginia Trone, Katherine Winn, Joe Rigler. District Clubs to Hear Pastor Friday Morning Dr. Virgil E. Rorer, pastor of the Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal Church will talk on “The American Home," at the meeting of the seventh District Federation of Clubs Friday at 10 a. m. at the Severin. Mrs. B. W. Gillespie, district American home chairman, is in charge of the program. Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges, State chairman, will speak.

Family Menus BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Grapefruit juice, broiled finnan haddie, potatoes hashed in cream, graham muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Scallops in ramikins, toasted muffins, celery and carrot salad, molasses cookies, milk, DINNER Planked halibut steak, hashed green peppers and rice, curly endive with bacon dressing, lemon meringue pie, milk, coffe. Scallops in Ramlkins One pint scallops, 5 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk, Gteaspoon salt, G onion, 1 red chili pepper, 2 cups hot riced potatoes, G teaspoon salt, G teaspoon pepper, 2 eggs. Pour boiling water to more than cover over scallops and boil rapidly for one minute. Reduce heat and simmer ten minutes. Drain from stock. Melt 3 tablespoons butter, add onion cut in thin slices and the pepper pod. Stir and cook for five minutes. Remove pepper and onion and stir in flour. Add salt and cook until bubbling. Slowly add milk, stirring constantly and bring to the boiling point. Add prepared fish and fill buttered ramikins about two-thirds full of mixture. Add remaining butter to potatoes, salt and the beaten yolks of eggs, beat well and fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Pile over mixture in ramikins and put into a moderate oven and brown. It will take about fifteen minutes. Serve at once. Dinner Musical Miss Jean Rankin and her Blue Belle orchestra apearing a the Circle this week were entertained Friday evening at dinner by Miss Lillian Heuslein, 1733 N. Meridian St. Decorations were bluebells and sweet peas. After dinner there was a musical program. Artemas Luncheon Mrs. H. B. Richardson, 520 E. Eleventh St., will be hostess Tuesday for the luncheon and business meeting of the Artemas Club. Assisting will be Mrs. Fred H. Knodel, Mrs. Don Campbell and Mrs. Charles Holtman. Delta Zcta Affairs The annual luncheon, card party and dance of Delta Zeta sorority will be held Saturday, the luncheon at the Columbia Club and the card party and dance at the Marott Hotel. Celebrates Birthday In celebration of the ninety-sixth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Rebecca Groninger, North Manchester, today, a hundred relatives and friends gathered at her home Sunday. Fisher-Hanger Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher, 134 S. Butler Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Genevieve, to the Rev. Jqhn H. Hanger, the wedding to take place in June. Ennis-Hyde Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ennis, 1737 Olive St., announce the engagement of tlieir daughter, Leta Evelyn, to Edward A. Hyde, son of Mr. and Mrs 4 William G. Hyde.

When at last he thinks his .difficulties all are in the past And he’ll get a chance to have a dance with Dorothy at last, She receives an invitation, and accepting like the rest. Lets him stand and mutely marvel at

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o O O C tern No. O o O Size Name Street City

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CLAIMS MUCH INTEREST Wonderfully practical simple style for immediate wear. Design No. 3335 boasts the swathed hipline and cascade effect at the side. The onepiece dart-fitted sleeves have applied bands with extended ends. The two-piece skirt is cut in from left side of front, with lower edge gathered and joined to upper edge to give flare effect. Pattern is furnished in 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust and only takes 2G yards of 40-inch material with % yard of 36-inch contrasting for the 36-inch size. Printed silk crepe, plain silk crepe, georgette, crepe satin and sheer woolens are appropriate. 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 C. A R Tea for Official Mrs. A. P. Poorman, Lafayette, State director of the Children of the American Revolution, was honor guest at a tea given Saturday at the home of Mrs. Clarence O. Robinson, 4517 Central Ave., for members of the Old Glory Society C. A. R. Special guests were Mrs. John Downing Johnson, honorary State director, and regents of all D. A. R. chapters in Indianapolis. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. William Henry Harrison, Mrs. J. W. Huntington and Mrs. "Walter S. Greenough. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Morris Zimmerman, 614 E. Twenty-Ninth St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Vera, to David Falender, son of Louis Falender.

FAVORITE RECIPES —of famous-'-'Cooks ■MwQy&J never say "use a Bfig&bul R spoonful or two g gi spoonfuls of baking | powder." They y I come right out and and | say “Calumet Bak- 9 E mg Powder.” They f B call the leavener by j'TX | name which plainly Iw * | s 1 POPPLE | shows they consider i '-\ ACTING Calumet absomakes lutely necessary 5! S “ the best fBuMfT r g baling success. j LESS THAN aS£ksr—j&

CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER SALES 27* TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND - 1 - -*"■ -

MARCH 12, 1928

Y.W.C.A. Conference Announced Miss Annetta Dieckman, New York City, national industrial secretary of the Y. W. C. A„ will speak on “How Women Workers Have Improved Industry in the Past” at the banquet which is a part of the State industrial conference to be held in this city Saturday and Sunday. The conference, which will be attended by representatives from all Y. W. C. A.s in the State, will open late Saturday afternoon with an in-spfi-ational service on “Romancing Through Industry” in charge of Miss Boston, conference chairman. The session theme “How Women Workers Can Improve Industry” will be developed in the Sunday sessions through a discussion in the morning led by Miss Helen Guynn on “How Women Workers are Improving Industry” and another in the afternoon session on "How Industry Might Be Improved in the Future.” Spiritual significance of the subject will be emphasized at this time and in the closing service which will be in charge of Miss Kathryn Harrod. Following the last session tho Wahanka Club will serve at a St. Patrick’s tea.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give sl*for each recipe submitted by a reader nriludfted of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of Tho Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Buttermilk Pie Three-fourths cup sugar, threefourths cup buttermilk, one tablespoon cornstarch or flour, two eg g yolks, one teaspoon butter, one teaspoon lemon extract. Mix cornstarch and sugar, add buttermilk, butter, egg yolks and flavoring'. Cook in a double boiler until thick. Put in a baked crust. Cover with meringue. For meringue use the whites of the two eggs beaten until stiff. Gradually add two tablespoons of powdered sugar and continue beating until well blended. Add one teaspoon of lemon extract. BERDIE MILLER. 3316 Station St., City.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiqnet

1. In setting the table, does one put on a knife for an entree? 2. What is the fork that violates the general rule that places all forks on left of plate? 3. Where should one put the oyster fork? The Answers 1. It Is seldom needed and never included in the silver unless needed. 2. The oyster fork. 3. At extreme right of cover. * Called Meeting Catherine Merrill, Tent No. fl, Daughters of Union Veterans will have a called meeting Wednesday evening at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. SCtfLOSSEJTt QiggljoVE O yesh Churned from 'fresh Oean

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