Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1935 — Page 7

JTAN. 23, 1935

Anniversary of Guild to Be Observed £t. Vincent’s Hospital Group to Celebrate at Tea Tomorrow. With its membership increased from 22 to 625, St. Vincent's Hosfital Guild will celebrate its second anniversary at a founder's day tea from 3 to 5 tomorrow in the auditorium of the nurses home. Mrs. Ellard B. Duane, founder, will be in the receiving line with Mrs. Rudolph C. Aufderheide, vice president, and Mrs. J. C. Consodine, second vice president. Mrs. Russell L. White, who assisted Mrs. Duane in the guild organization, will be one of the hostesses, including the othe: members of the board, Mesdames Gerald Ely, John Darmody, J. William Wright, Misses Alice McGowan and Helen Carroll. Committee chairmen also will be hostesses. They are Mesdames Leßoy Keach, William Freaney, Phil Durham, P. W. Zimmer, H. S. Noel, Frank Madden. Fred Thomas, George Lilly, Walter Brant, Harold Hoefman, Clifford Miller, Misses Ruth Casey and Mary Frances Boyle. Mrs. Paul C. Furgason and Mrs. William McGowan arranged for the tea, which will have pink and green as a color scheme. Two tea tables will be decorated with spring flowers and lighted with pink tapers.

Aids in Charity Work The guild was organized to assist the Daughters of Charity of the hospital in philanthropic work in the maternity department and ch.ldren’s ward and to make supplies and provide equipment for these departments. Mrs. E. D. Fouts directs the welfare work and is assisted by Mrs. Brant. The charity cases are known as guest cases and only the special welfare committee of three members knows which are guest cases. Creed is not considered in the work, according to Mrs. Fouts. One of the projects of the guild this past year was to equip and furnish a library and reading room In the maternity department for convalescent patients and visitors. This room was dedicated last Dec. 8 in memory of the late Sister Mary Joseph who for 30 years was superintendent. The Red Cross committee organizes and conducts classes in home nursing ana care of the sick. The course is given under the direction of Miss Ruth Zinkan, nursing Instructor, and Miss Gertrude Gallagher, dietitian. Doctors of the staff give lectures In their particular fields. Mrs. H. S. Noel is chairman of the sewing committee and is assisted bv 12 members. The children's ward chairman is Mrs. Madden. This committee makes scrap-books for the children, who are given occupational envelopes each Tuesday morning. The committee also decorates covers for feeding trays and provides ward decorations and entertainment for the holidays. Books Supplied Library committee chairman is Mrs. Zimmer. This committee distributes books and reading matter. Books are donated by lriends and members of the guild and some are bought by the guild. The jib.ary opened by the guild last month 5s used especially by convalescent patients. The chairman of the motor corps committee is Mrs. Clifbrd Miller. Members transport patients to and from the hospital and perform guild errands. It serves former patients of the ward as well as children of mothers cared for by the welfare committee. Other committee chairmen include: Purchasing, Mrs. Freaney; membership. Mi s. F uch; Red Cross, Mrs. Thomas; p ss notices, Mrs. Wright. Articles n.ade by the sewing committee are used in the nursery of the maternity department and in the chidren's ward. Complete layettes are made and given to T.oedy and deserving mothers who are unable to provide for their babies. Miss Casey is chairman of the surgical dressings committee. Material for these dressing is supplied by the hospital and 50.000 dressings have been made in two years. Spanish Club to Meet At a meeting of the Spanish Chib tonight at the home of C. O. Warnock. 4324 Park-av. Royal Card will talk on Mexico. Mr. Warnock will show motion pictures of a trip to Mexico; Miss Adelaide Conte will give a Spanish poem and Mrs. George Ottman will play piano numbers. Alpha Nu chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, ;il enter- ain members and plfdges at a " •cktail party at 8 tonight with Misses Alice and Ann O'Donnell, hostesses, at their home. 950 Hervey-st.

Key of F Sharp Minon relative of A Major. Copyright. 19:7, by W. Scott Grotft, rcrunto,. Py. I*a. Great Britain, the corn^S^el^otiDenta^^^^lmd'rit^^SoSS^

The eighth lesson of the series of twenty-four lessons of the home illustrated series for the piano or onran is here presented. The chord is given for the key of F sharp minor, which is the relative of A Major. When you have learned to play it from this chart you will be able to accompany vocal or instrumental soloists without any further musical education, if you wish to keep the chart over the keyboard yon may start at onoe to play accompaniments, even y-ju never placed a piano or organ before. The method of using this chart is extremely simple, and prvsuppo *no previous knowledge on the part of the papa When the twenty-four lessons re completed. If yoo follow them all. you will be able to play the chords cl ever, key of music, had win have acquired a sound basis on which to build oj> a musical education.

TANG Qtsife.

BEGIN HERE TODAY Treasure McGuire owed her name to the Sore her mother bore her. and her beauty to her grandmother who had been a choua girl. De'erted with her mother ar.d five younger brothers and sisters by her boorish father. Treaaure obtains employment tr. a night club, as a hostess, though she is but IS. When ner father returns he is not displeased that Treasure is earning wages, though they are mainly tips, and she continues her distasteful occupation partly because her mother, who Is ill ar.d going to have a baby. De-da the things her tips can buy. Caiios Bermudas a young Argentinian neighbor who has taught Treasure to dance the tango, objects to her work in the night club. He wants her to marry him. She refuses At the night club Treasure has accented the friendly guidance of Oliver Keith, piano player .n the orchestra Juanita Defoe, another hostess, hates Treasure because Rudolf Molina ri. rich voung patron whose favorite she once had been, ignores her for Treasure. Rudolf, learning that Treasure likes the tanfo, has promised to bring his younger bother. Tony, who dances the tango, to the club. Ke does. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER SIX JDOLF MOLINARI was not IV alone and as Treasure gazed at I the boy with him something uni precedented took place in her heart. The resistance which until now had ! protected her from romantic attachments was shattered at a single glance from eyes as velvety and black as Rudolf’s. Slim and tall and graceful, he was a counterpart of his brother witnout Rudolf's assertiveness, also without the small mustache. Where Rudolf’s mouth was greedy the younger bey’s was generous, but there was the same vivid expression; the same definitely Italian cast to features strongly individual. Theirs were faces which would have stood out in any crowd and, although she had seen him only once. Treasure knew she would never forget him. She felt a flash of premonition which warned her that for good or evil—whatever might be the outcome—he was to be a part of her life. She possessed to a strong degree a Celtic awareness of unseen forces and although she could not have put it into words her whole being was flooded with a sense of recognition. To say, “There is the man I love,” would have sounded foolish, but her heart acclaimed it with every wild, sweet beat as she sat quietly waiting. Juanita was dancing, but her eyes also fellowed the two men as they approached the table where Dorothy and Treasure were sitting. As she had feared Rudolf turned his brother over to Dorothy while all his attention was centered upon the black gowned girl, but Juanita could not hear his greeting. “How are you, sweetheart?” he cried, taking possession of Treasure’s hand. Holding it while he made the introduction. “This is my brother Anthony. You remember I promised to bring him along to tango with you.” She lifted dazzled eyes as Anthony bowed. There was a foreign tinge to his manner which delighted her. “You like to dance the tango?” he murmured in a low, serious, voice which made little shivers of excitement run up and down her spine. “Oh. yes!” “Don’t forget,” Rudolf interrupted, “that Treasure is my discovery. You’re only to tango with her.” He laughed, but both girls had caught the note of possession in his voice. “As the older brother I shan’t hesitate to assert my rights.” Anthony without replying turned to Dorothy and ask"d her to dance so that in spite of Tresure’s pleading glances she was left alone with Rudolf. “Sit closer to rue,” he commanded. “Now tell me how’ve you been? I intended coming back the very next week but we’ve been so busy. You know how it is when you’ve been away.” Treasure didn’t know, never having been away from San Francisco, but she nodded uneasily. He was still holding her hand and now he whispered. “What time will you be through?” “I don't know.” “I’m going to wait for you.” Panic was in her reply. “Oh. no, Mr. Molinari, you mustn’t do that.” “Why not?” “I have another engagement.” “I don’t believe it. You’re still afraid of Juanita.” He sent the other hostess a careless smile as he said. “You can see she’s busy with someone else." “But she won’t be all evening,” Treasure reminded him. “Please don't do anything to hurt her. It isn't worth it.” He leaned closer laughing into her eyes. “It isn't?” “No!” “I think I should be allowed to be the judge of that,” he insisted. For the second time she felt a crisp paper bill pressed into her hand but this time she refused it. “It's awfully kind of you to be so generous, but I can’t take this.” “You did before.” “I know I did but I still feel I shouldn't have. It was too much.” “Plenty more where that came from.” “No," she said resolutely, pushing it back.

& HOME COURSE IN PIANO PLAYING—LESSON NO. 8 <*>

“Don't be silly," he said, frowning. “It doesn’t obligate you to be nice to me if that’s what you mean.” Before Treasure had time to reply Dorothy and Anthony had returned. “When do we have that tango?” the boy asked, ignoring Rudolf. nan GLAD of a chance to escape and longing to dance with him. Treasure said hastily, “I'll ask the orchestra to play one.” A moment later she stood beside the orchestra leader. “Will you play a tango next?” she asked. Her eyes avoided Oliver’s. She felt as if he must understand the blushes dyeing her cheeks; the radiance in her eyes. But if he saw these things he made no comment and presently came the first strains of the requested dance. There were so few in the club that night no one else even attempted to compete with the two young persons, strangers a few minutes before their spirits merged as their bodies met and parted. Never in her life had Treasure eyen dreamed of such delight in rhythm as was hers for those few moments. The fascination which had struck like lightning with her first glance at him increased a hundredfold when he took her in his arms. Such tenderness, such passion, such light gay precision, such gentle strength and subtle magnetism w-ere displayed by him in the intricacies of this dance which seemed to project them upon a higher plane. There was a mysticism to the steps as danced by the Italian which Carlos, perfect as he was in technique, had not been conscious of. They did not speak but when the music ceased a glance passed between them which said more than words. Treasure sat down trembling. Whatever this incomprehensible feeling which had assailed her the moment she looked at him, she knew now he shared it. But the situation lay in his hands. She must wait for him to make the first move. It was Rudolf who claimed her. Rudolf who said condescendingly, “That was very pretty. You made me sorry I’ve never learned it.” He ordered drinks, but Treasure scarcely knew v.hat was happening. She was in a daze. Even Juanita’s baleful gaze from the table where she sat with her butter and egg man could not quench that flame of happiness. When Rudolf asked her to dance she rose obediently, remaining so remote in his embrace that his vanity was hurt. “Tony’s nothing but a kid,” he warned her. “Won’t be 21 until next September.” Kid or no kid. What did it matter to her whose 18-year-old eyes had found him far superior co the man who held her tightly whispering, “I’m eight years older than he is.” “Are you?” “Damn it!” he cried. “You can’t be as indifferent as you sound.” She apologized then. “I’m sorry!” “I’m going to take you home tonight,” he muttered close to her ear, “whether you like it or not.” “No!” she repeated, shaking her head. • Rudolf laughed victoriously. “And I say I will. When you know me better you’ll realize that resistance only encourages me. One way or another I get what I want. You may as well make up your mind to that.” His words made her shiver a bit with apprehension but she did not reply. She would not go home with him. Not if she stayed there all night. As their dance was concluded she saw that Juanita, free at last, had joined the other two at their table. “I’ll dance with her,” murmured Rudolf, “but don't forget what I’ve said.” A few moments later he did so. Someone asked for Dorothy and Anthony and Treasure were left alone. He wasted no time. “May I take you home?” he asked in his low, slightly foreign sounding voice. There was no intention of evading him as she asked in return, “Aren’t you with your brother?” “Yes, but you and I can take a taxi.” “Meet me outside,” she directed. “When the' orchestra stops playing I’ll leave by the back door.” His face, so serious for a boy of nis age, suddenly lighted with a smile. “You won’t disappoint me?” “No!” she promised turning to Rudolf who had returned to seat himself beside her. His manner to Juanita held a smiling contempt which must have infuriated her but she was too clever to attempt to take her rage out on the Italian. a it a IT was almost time for the orchestra to stop when Treasure excused herself. She spoke hurriedly to Oliver as he continued to thump the piano. “You needn’t wait for me tonight.”

rNSTRTCTTOX —Place chart upon the keyboard of piano or organ so that the small vhite letter D with a dash above it, at the bottom of the chart, is directly over the key D on the keyboard. The white and black spaces will then correspond to the white and black keys. Each of the three horizontal series of letters represents a chord. Beginning with the upper row, play the white letter with the left hand and play the three black letters with the right hand, making the first chord. Then, in the same way, "day the notes indicated in the second horizontal series, then those in the third and back to the first, forming a complement of chords in F Sharp Minor. Toe first things necessary to become a good player are patience and practice. Daring the B™** before the next lesson, the chord shewn should be played over

THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

A frown crossed his face, but his hands did not falter. “Bad business,” he said briefly. She knew what he meant. Understood only too well that her relationship with customers was not supposed to continue beyond the doors of the club. “I’m sorry, Oliver," she said as if begging him to be lenient. “This time I must.” They were sweeping into the last measure as Treasure whispered to I Dorothy, “get my things from the check stand and put them in the kitchen, will you?” Dorothy nodded. “Trying to fool Juanita?” “No! Just do as I say, please, and I’ll explain tomorrow.” “Oke and Oke,” the othe’- girl said good naturedly, proceeding to the check stand as Treasure returned to Rudolf. “Are you ready to leave now?” he asked in a tone perfectly audible to the others. “As soon as I get my things,” she replied, flashing an uncontrolable glance at Anthony. “Mind taking a taxi home?” Rudolf inquired of his younger brother. “Not at all.” Tony replied rising. “And I may as v.cii go now.” Without a glint of the amusement they felt, Doth said goodnight and Tony went toward the entrance as Treasure walked to the kitchen leaving Rudolf and Juanita together. Once hidden from their eyes she seized the coat and hat Dorothy had left on a chair and let herself out by the back door. The alley was deserted. She ran holding her breath to the front of the club where a taxi was waiting. Not until Tony had asked her address and lifted ner inside did she dare relax but as they drove away both burst into peals of laughter. “Pretty clever, what?” he asked. “It was perfect but I’m afraid your brother will resent it.” “Let him,” Anthony chuckled. “Do him good for somebody to turn him down.” Serious again, he leaned closer and took her hand. “There’s nothing between you? You’re not really his girl or anything like that?” “I’ve never seen him but once before in my life.” “That’s good. I suspected it, but the way he talked . . . He’s so blamed conceited,” he explained “Net that he hasn’t had reason to be. You should see the way the dames fell for him on this trip we took.” “You must have had a lot of fun.” “We did. You see when my father died mother wanted me to finish college and I wanted to go into the business so we compromised on a trip around the world which Rudolf thought would do me more good. He called it my education, but I noticed he managed to acquire a lot of new ideas himself.” “Yes, Rudolf would,” she thought. Happy to realize that the two were so different. No shadow of doubt crossed her mind as she sat beside him listening as if hypnotized w'hile he told her of the places he had been, the things he aad seen and done. When the taxi stopped before her home he drew her unresisting into his arms. Their lips met in a long, sweet kiss before he whispered, “I’ll see you again soon.” (To Be Continued)

SINGER

g|||g

—Photo by Vista. Martinsville. Mrs. Helen Sedwick

At the meeting of Lady Aberdeen Artist Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., on Saturday, Mrs. Helen Sedwick will sing. Miss Catherine Kaiser will give readings and pupils of Marcy Dirnberger will dance. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture. The meeting will be held at the Colonial tearoom.

Dinner and Bridge Will Be Offered Columbia Club Series to Open Saturday; Parties Will Attend. As the time approaches for the Columbia Club's first dinner-bridge party of the season to be held Saturday night, members are inviting guests and arranging small parties for the event. The monthly luncheon-bridge for women members and guests, which has been pos.poned, is to be replaced by the dinner-bridge for both men ani women. Early reservation list indicates a large attendance. The entertainment will begin with dinner in tbv main dining room at 6:30. Following dinner, groups will go to the woman’s dining room for bridge, which will include both contract and auction play. After bridge and awarding of prizes, members and their parties will return to their tables in the main dining room for dancing. The Columbia Club Dutton-DeSautelle orchestra will play and a floor show of specialty numbers will be presented. Among those who have made reservations are Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ramey and Mr. and Mrs. George S. Olive who will have a party for dinner and bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Briggs will have in their party Messrs, and Mesdames A. L. Rust, Paul R. Summers and Joe Merriam, and Messrs, and Mesdames Archie N. Bobbitt, Clarence H. Beach, and Frank S. Reynolds, Cambridge City, will be in a party for dinner and bridge. Twelve to Form Party Mr. and Mrs. A. J. .Callaway will have 12 in their party, Messrs, and Mesdames H. J. Wasson, J. W. Ledwith. F. A. Gallagher, Hal Meyers and Norman B. Elrod. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wesley will have a party of eight which will include Messrs, and Mesdames A. W. Stedfeld, Frank Sanders and W. H. McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ellis will have in their party Messrs, and Mesdames J. A. Lyons, H. M. Mueller and Dr. and Mrs. Walter Hickman. Mr. and Mrs. Chantilla E. White will have a party of 24 for dinner and bridge. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. White, the party will include Messrs, and Mesdames B. B. Pettijofin. J.*W. Mull Jr., W. J. Goodwin, Ernest Spickelmier, DeWitt W. Brown, Ross Mitchell, W. J. McWilliams, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. McElwee, Thomas E. Toll; Misses Leta Ennis and Mildred Horn, and Homer Archer and C. H. Paige. Tysons Will Entertain In Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Tyson’s party will be Messrs, and Mesdames Ernest N. Gimbel, Paul L. McCord, William Sandmann, E. P. Akin, Vince V. Canning, E. C. Wolf, Larry J. Blackmore, F. E. Deupree, H. A. Gus Shumaker, Edwin G. White, Miss Freeman and Dr. Kenneth Kohlstedt. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Kemper will have a party of 12 for dinner Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Mohlenkamp and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Dehner. Messrs, and Mesdames W. G. McNab, Richard Habbe, L. V. Sheridan, Warren Bird, Richard P. Efroymson, L. T. Cresswell, E. R. Landgren, L. W. Horning, G. A. Knowles, and Jesse Murden, Peru, all have made reservations for parties for dinner and bridge. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Behmer will have in their party Messrs, and Mesdames j. A. Pheedy, A. A. Fillett ar.d Walter Hallstein.

Daily Recipe SOUFFLE £ tablespoons fat U tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt Few grains pepper 1 teaspoon curry powder 2 cups milk 2 cups cooked chicken, cut fine 3 eggs yolks 3 egg whites Heat fat, add flour, salt, pepper and curry powder. Add milk. Cook until thick, stirring constantly. Add chicken and mix thoroughly. Pour this mixture over the beaten egg yolks and mix well. Cool slightly. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into a greased casserole. Bake in a moderate oven, 325 degrees, one hour or until set.

ELLEN WORTH offers pattern of one-piece dress for dainty wee maids. Style No. 161 is designed for sizes 2. 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 176 yards of 35-inch material, 2 yards of plaiting and -Ti yard of % inch ribbon for bow.

Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 961, Name Street City State Size

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, ?14 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, with 15 cents in coin.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South is declarer at a six spade contract. West opens the jack of hearts. Os course, this is a fortunate opening. . But can you still make the contract? AQIO 5 VK 7 3 ♦ AQ J 4 *653 ♦S42 n A ? 6 ♦ J 10 9 6 c V 8 5 ♦KlO73<- 0 9 8 6 5 2 * KS p-w 1* QJIOS * AKJ 9 3 V AQ4 2 ♦ Void *A7 4 2 Solution in next issue. 10

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League USUALLY in a bridge hand, if the declarer discovers a fine defensive play, there isn’t anything the opponents can do about it. They just have to give him credit for making a good play, and when the declarer is defeated on a hand by a fine play on the part of the opponents, he can only say that they outplayed him. But today’s hand Is of a little different type. It provides strategy

♦9 6 3 VAKJS2 ♦ 752 *K7 *74m A J 8 'V 6 5 ve, w e VlO 7 4 ♦AQ 9 6 w e ♦JIO 3 *QJ.lftB * * A 9 5 4 C Dealer 2 A AKQIO 5 2 V Q 9 3. ♦K 8 4 A3 Duplicate—E. and W. vul. South West North East 1* 2 A 2* 3 A 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A Q. 16

and over again until you memorize it and can play it without the chart. Memorize the letters also. Ton will find that before long you win be able to play simple accompaniments in this key to any melodies you or your friends may sing. If you wish to go further in studying, learn the fingering of the scales shown on the staff in each chart, upper notes played with right hand, lower with left hand. Every triad in Mack letter is marked 1,3, 5. Always read It so, no matter in what vertical order the notes rtury be written. Note that the gnwrfi letter D with a dash above ft must not be played. v 2* EXT &SSBQ9—Kep of B Major, fomr gharpt, every F, G. O and D made thorp.

Dress in One Piece BY ELLEN WORTH

for both sides. A careless declarer would automatically be defeated. First let us analyze the bidding so that we can get a line on the distribution. South has bid a spade, West has made a vulnerable overcall of two clubs. Now you can just mark it down in the book that he has at least five clubs. Good contract players today are not overcalling, vulnerable, with a four-card suit. They also have some strength on the side. U tt tt NOW let’s take up the play. West opens the queen of clubs. The declarer can immediately see that, if he goes up with the king of clubs in dummy, East will win the trick with the ace, shift to a diamond, and the opponents will cash a club and three diamond tricks, defeating his contract. So, even though he does have king and one club in dummy, he should play the seven. Now let’s take up East’s problem. The queen of clubs will hold the trick, but should he let it hold? He heard the bidding and he knows that his partner has at least five clubs. If Scuth has no club, it doesn’t look as if there is a chance to defeat the contract. South has bid spades and West can not be expected to have any spade strength. The ace and king of hearts are on the board; therefore, West’s side strength, to make his vulnerable overcall of two clubs, must be in diamonds. So, regardless of what the declarer does, whether he goes up with the king or plays the seven of clubs, East should play the ace of clubs and immediately return the jack of diamonds. Os course, this play defeats the contract one trick. (Copyright. 1935. NEA Service, Inc.) CLUB MEETS AT HASSLER HOME Mrs. Floyd Hassler entertained members of the Dorcas Club today at a 1 o’clock luncheon, assisted by Miss Grace Reed, Mrs. Myron D. Rinker, Mrs. Robert Workman, and Mrs. C. L. Brewer. Mrs. Fred Techintin presided. Mis. John Sloane Kittle talked on “Why the Florence Crittenton Home?” and Mrs. Robert Workman gave a request review of “Story of Job.” Mrs. Cecil Vestal was in charge of the group sewing.

PAGE 7

Attendant of Bride to Be Hostess Miss Ruth Landers Will Entertain Friday for Miss McPherson. Miss Ruth Landers who will be Miss Madge Ann McPherson's only attendant at her wedding to Bruce C. Hurlburt, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hurlbert, on Jan. 31. will entertain Friday night in honor of the bride-to-be. Miss McPherson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McPherson, and Mr. Hurlbert will be married at the McPherson home in a ceremony to be witnessed by the families and a few friends. The Rev. William Rothenburger. pastor of the Third Christian Church, will officiate. Immediately following the ceremony a reception will be held. Robert J. Walden will be Mr. Hurlbert’s best man. Hcslars to Entertain Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Ola Fred Heslar will entertain members of the Traders Point Hunt at tea Saturday. Their week-end guest, Admiral Watt T. Cluverius, will attend. Chapter to Meet Zuyder Zee chapter. International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will meet for a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 tomorrow at the home of Mrs. A. W. Fry, 1521 N. Tuxedo-st. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture on Russia.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled melon, cereal, cream, baked French toast, honey, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Corn fritters, creamed celery, salad of mixed fruits, cheese biscuits, lemonade. Dinner — Beef loaf, baked potatoes, creamed cabbage, endive with bacon dressing, peach trifle, milk, coffee.

RHEUMATISM RELIEVE PAIN IN 9 MINUTES To relieve the torturing pain of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago, in 9 minutes,’ get the Doctor’s Prescription NURITO. Absolutely safe. No opiates, no narcotics. Does the work quickly —and must relieve your pain in nine minutes or money back at Druggists. Don’t suffer. Use NURITO today.—Adv.

Skin-Itch Torture Ends; Millions Praise Zemo Zcmo quickly relieves the torture of Itching Rashes and Ringworm—soothes the irritation of Eczema, Pimples and similar skin troubles. For 25 years Zemo has been used and praised by millions as a clean, safe, dependable remedy for family use to relieve skin irritations. A trial will convince you of its great merit. Insist on genuine Zemo; It's worth the price because you get relief. Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau No. 4874. 3oc, 60c, sl. All druggists’.—Advertisement.

iGranJo'Juptighl' COST is SMALL Choice of several highgrade makes, small grands and studio uprights now available at most reasonable rates. Phone LI. 5513 for Details PEARSON Cos., Inc., 128 N. Penn.

~ ITAIML FOR ALL PURPOSES

Quality LINOLEUM At Lowest Prices in City 9x12 Felt Base e* , ei f Rugs $4.85 6 and 9-Ft. Wide Enameled Surface Floor Covering. Regular 59c quality. Sq. yd OoC Cut Rate Linoleum Cos. Open Till 9 P. M. *ll N. Ala. >t. Rt-*SaT

Dentistry’, newest RHieubb Diet, invention Insures on Onr Famous plate retention with- Plates—out Irritation. Let (O Cfl t. (OB us show you. dtf OU 10 *43 2ND FLOOR KRESGE BLDG. Penn, and Wash. (Over iUller-WohUi