Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 83, 15 February 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR . THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, FEB. 15, 1919.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp f ave a pretty Valentin dance last evening In tft s 1. O. O. P. hall, at the regular asiemS bljr which la given each week. Thoust ands of tlnr hearte were need about z the hall, and confetti tape of all colore s wat hung from a large heart in the center ot the hall. The lights were r draped In white and red paper k which gave a soft light to the hall.;, Paper hats and aprons were given as favors during the evening. A special fivepiece orchestra with George Morvln playing the trombone, played during the evening. Those present were: Misses Anna Dallas, Ellen, McCarthy. Margaret Jones, Gertrude vGleason, Helen Edgerton, El ma Worf ord. Treva Dafler. Loralne Long, Helen Efgemeyer. Juliet Nusbaum, t Wllbelmlna Boggs, Rosamond Border, Vera Ffatf: lln. Maude Watts, Esther, Cook. Marie O'Brien, Marie Duane, Mays Marshall, Leon Corey and Elizabeth v Brown, Messrs. Thorn Brehm, Harold Blnex, Kenneth Whitnack, Wllburn Hlbberd, William Dunn, Robert Hodgin. Leslie Stnex, Drew Lacey, Carl Flenning, William Eggemeyer, Harry Thomas. Raymond ; Smith; Edgar Loehr, William Keyes, Russel Allen. John Maxwell. , Frederick Van Allen, Lieutenant Lowry, E. B. Murray, Donald Bowers, Howard Campbell of New Paris. Joseph Tlmmins. John Crawford, Charles Twigg, Barrett 'Brown and George ; Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. I. Goebel of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kaufman and Mr. and Mrs. Clem McConaha. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Downey and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Needbamr As a courtesy to Miss Ruth Tyler who is to be married soon to Harold Hough ot Fountain City, a pretty Valentine party was given' last evening by Miss Katherlne.Pegg, Miss Myrtle Wooters, and Mrs., Lloyd Pyle at the home ot Miss Pegg. Hearts was played during the evening, the highest score. A two-course luncheon was served during the evening. The guests were Miss Ruth Tyler, Miss Helen Pegg, Miss Inez Swain. Miss Grace Brennan, Miss Nannie Thomas,' Miss Myrtle Wooters, Miss Katherine Pegg, Mrs. Forest Lacey. Mrs. John Powell, Mrs. Chalmer Aughee,- Mrs. Paul Edgerton, Mrs.' M err el Edgerton, Mrs. Reuben Macey, Mrs. Lloyd Pyle, Mrs.

Ernest King, Mrs. Thomas Pegg, Mrs. Burley Arnett, Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. Donald Baynes and Mrs. Harry Wooters. - The Current Events club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Lizzie MkBescher at . her , home on Lincoln street. Responses to roll call will be

"""Allied 4 Generals." Mrs. Mary Niewoehner will give a paper on "The French Army's- Relation to the Nation' and Mrs. Agnes Halsley will read one onvrShall We Have Military Training in the Public Schools?" Prof. F. K. Hicks will play a violin polo for offertory and an obli'gato to the quartette at the morning service at First English Lutheran church tomorrow. The Golden Rule Bible class (-of First Methodist church will hold 'its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A. C. Hurrell at her home. 411 North Eleventh street. The Show Me club which was to have met Tuesday afternoon, will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. Oren Miller at her home in Washington Courts. "Mn "and Mrs. "Robert J. Buck entertained last evening at their apartment in the Jefferson, with an informal Valentine dinner party. Covers were laid for. Mrs. J. T. Giles, Ralph Giles, Mr. and Mrs.. Francis Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Warfel and little daughters, Diantha and Ernestine. The Wide Awake Dancing club will give their regular dance Monday evening In the K. of C. hall. All members are invited. , .,, ' The Delta ThetarTau sorority; will meet Monday evening with Mies Maud Watt at her hem?,,';::Y;:.v,l';.':" '-''; Master Malvern Soper, has gone to Logan sport to spend the week end with his father,; Charles Soper. 1 .'I Mrs.' Charles Smith received a telegram; this , morning ' announcing . the critical illness of her uncle. Edward Phllabaum,' at his home in Springfield, Ohio.vMr. Phllabaum formerly ? lived in' Richmond.., ' Miss Dorothy Cook entertained with ar, six o'clock -dinner last evening at her home, in compliment to Howard Cot of Huntington. Valentine decorations were used on the table. Following the'" dinner, the party attended the Huntington-Richmond basketball game. The guests . were Miss Josephine Hlatt, Miss Florence ' Wentz, Miss Fannie Williams, Clarence Taube Herschel Ntckle and Howard Cox of Huntington. , The Magazine Club will 'meet with Mrs. T. J. Ferguson on South Sixteenth street, , Monday afternoon ' ;at 2:30 o'clock. ; , ; . v The meeting of the Tlrzah aid which was to be held 'next Wednesday, has been postponed on account of the death In the family of one of the members.-.: : , B Circle No. 3 of First Presbyterian church, will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. O. Crawford at her home, 23 North Tenth street. Members are usged to be present and bring thimbles for sewing. , - Miss Ruth Harris entertained! a party of girls at a Valentine party at her home on Richmond avenue' fast evening. Games were played during the evening and refreshments served by the .hostess. : The guests were: Jeanette Thomas, Lydia Haseltine, Thtrta Stimmel, Irene McKinney, Lela Longman, Adele Harris and Ruth Harris. , , . .. " ' The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternon with Mrs. Mary Hitson at her home, 35' North-; Sixth street. At'tbe meeting a box will be packed to be sent to the wounded soldiers at West Baden hospital. All members are requested to bring something for the bos. 1

W. Brammer was pleasantly surprised last evening at his. home on South Eleventh street; by members of the Brotherhood Bible class of First Methodist church. The party was In celebration of Mr. Brammer's birthday anniversary. ' Twenty-five '.members were present and the; evening was spent Informally after which light refreshments were served. '' in celebration of the second birthday anniversary of her little daughter, Helen Louise, Mrs. Myron Keelor gave a pretty Valentine party yesterday afternoon at her home. ' The afternoon was spent in playing games, after which a luncheon was served In the dining room. The table was appointed in pink -and white. A birthday cake with two tiny pink candles formed the centerpiece for the table, and cupids and hearts decorated the table. Pink ices In the form of hearts was served the following children: Martha Ruth Holzapfel, Katherine Englebert, Mary and. Barbara Harris, Mary Jane Little, Jean Longstreth, Helen Louise and Ruth Keelor,v Robert Keelor, James Lyboult, Billyh Went ling and Dick Rosslter. , '' . The Penny club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Clara Thomas at her home on North Eighth street. . Mrs. Ed Wolfe and family of Marion, Ind., are visiting Mrs. .Wolfe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Shlnn of North Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Besselman have returned from Indianapolis where they have been with their daughter, Marie, who submitted to an operation at the Methodist hospital. Miss Besselman's condition Is satisfactory. Tomorrow is the last day of the Indiana exhibit at the public art gallery. The prize pictures will be marked and the public la invited to visit the gallery from 2 to 5 o'clock. i A surprise party was given Mrs. Louisa Wiechman last evening at the home of her daughter,' Mrs. Jesse Bailey, on South Sixteenth street. The house was decorated with Valentine decorations." The evening was spent in an informal, manner after which a light luncheon was served. Those present were Mrs. Ed. Stegman, Mrs.

Mary Klute, Mrs. Henry Grottendick, Mrs. William Cordeck, Mrs. August Schroeder, Mrs. W. H. Bartel, Mrs. Harvey Brown, Mrs. Elzy Monroe, Mrs. Henry Nungesser, Mrs. John Coyle, Mrs. Nora Elcholn, and Mrs. Anna Schneider. Mlssl Lucille Haner-is spending the week-end at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Miss Haner is a former student of the Conservatory. The Criterion club" will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Abe Hoover at her home, 407 South Twelfth street. Miss Amy Stubbs was hostess last evening for a Valentine party at her home on South Tenth street. A number of guests were dressed in quaint costumes. A light luncheon was served in the dining room. The table was decorated with cut flowers, and red hearts were used as place cards. Streamers of red paper were hung from the chandelier to the corners ot the table. Sixteen persons were present. . Mrs. Charles Soper and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knoll went, to Indianapolis today to spend ' several days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Semler. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roell were pleasantly ' surprised last evening at their home by a number of their neigh bors. The party was in the nature of a Valentine masquerade party. Euchre was played at five tables, the favors going to Arthur Crump, Mrs. John Schwegman and Mrs. George Haner. Luncheon was servea late in., me evening. Those present were Mr. and M,a F!iian.-nrth Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. ! Eugene Hunt,: Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fornshall. Mr. ana. Mrs. jonn tj. Vnohrinirair nnd Mrs. William KnolinWir Mr - onrl Mrs. Arthur Crumn. 1 . ... Mr. , and Mrs. John Schwegman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kunz. Mr. ana Mrs. George- Haner. Mrs. Walterman, and Mr. and Mrs. Roell.. . : 'tiib Dorcas society will meet Mon day afternoon . with s Mrs. Walter Luring at her home on; South Fourteenth street. ' , ' Pirrle Nn. 1 of First Methodist church met Thursday, afternoon with Mrs: I.' M. Ridenour at her home on Kinsey street. After the - business session, several musical numbers were Mi Marv Nichols and a reading by Mrs. Leroy Nichols. Light refreshments were aervea. i ne nosiess was assisted by Miss Stella Watts. MUa T.HHan McCann was surprised Thursday evening at her home by a party of friends. Tfce evening was onpvit in dancing, after which an elab orate luncheon was served. The house was decorated in Valentine decorations. - The guests ' were Miss Blanche Lawler, Miss Mary Turner. .fi. TathrlTi Retllv. Miss' Mildred Doyle, Miss Helen Doyle, Miss Helen Schneider, Miss L.ouise Barton, miss Gladys Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCann. Mrs. Elizabeth McClaren and Master Richard McCann. Momhor of the Cherle Camaradle club gave a pretty valentine party last evening at the nome or miss north Taube on North Fourteenth street. The evening was spent in dancing and nlavinx games, after which a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were Miss Meta Weyman, Miss Cora Bloraeler; Miss Murial Mashmeyer, Miss Myrtle Ferris, Miss Etta Lammott, Miss Taube, Carl Glasier, Reynold Buchholz, Ira Black, Ray Matthews, Lewis White, Edwin Drath ring, Ernest Black and Merle ,Maher.. Roosevelt Memorial at First Presbyterian M A Roosevelt memorial will be held at the First Presbyterian church at vesper Services. Dr. J.' J. Rae will discuss "Roosevelt and His Predecessors" and will compare the lives of the three i great Americans, Lincoln, Washington and Roosevelt. I

N orth End Mission Club Teaches "Americanized" Housekeeping

Fifteen mothers, including several of foreign birth, were present at the meeting of the "Mothers' Club" at the North Fourteenth a Street "- Mission this week.. These women are intensely interested in the best,, easiest and most modern . American ways : to live, keep house, sew, and rear their children. ,' '' v ; ; --;. Presenting , tiie work of Americanization aa 'lt is advanced in Richmond, Mrs., Arthur Charlgs, chairman ot the Americanization work here, gave a short ,- talk showing some landscapes and other paintings of Italy which she explained represented what the Italian mothers of Richmond have left to come to unattractive North-End Richmond'.y : .; ; - "We cannot estimate the sacrifice our Italian mothers have made in leaving beautiful Italy to take up . residence in America, and it behooves the rest of us to help these women get the most and best out of life," she said. ' .- . .- ) v.-.:. , Mrs. Charles, spoke, of the. modern cottage idea which she explained could be satisfactorily worked out in the North End. if properly managed. Such a cottage would be ideally American, simple and correct. Teachers, social service workers, and other trained housekeepers could live in the cottage at various times, running it as a gathering place for all the mothers, either foreign or American born who desire to know more about housekeeping. "We are to have a visiting nurse soon, we hope," Mrs. Charles, said, "and in another year we. hope to have a visiting teacher, one for the families of every 500 children. Thls plan has been successfully carried out in California.; Such a, teacher would teach cooking,- sewing, . housekeeping, and help mothers to rear their , children. (Continued from Page Five), rope,"- Which"- will be ; seen at the Murray theatre next Friday and Saturday,the several members of the cast were prevented from contracting the influenzar while on location in the neighborhood of. Boston, where many of the scenes of the photoplay were photographed, id the height of the epidemic. -. ' i Mme. . Caralieri had been in Italy during the'influenza epidemic there, and discovered that five grains of quinine in (tablet form, taken each morning and evening,' staved off the epidemic and the famous diva advised all the members of her company and the producing organization to follow her exaple, the result being that the picture was producefl without a single member contracting the "flu." MURRETTE One of the actors in "The Mystery Girl," Ethel Clayton's new Paramount picture, which is . being displayed at the Murrette theatre, today, is Jack, a splendid Airedale. Jack plays a war dog. and oerhans he lend reniUm n the role because he actually spent sev eral months at the front and came to this country only when his master, an English officer, was wounded And Kent to California to recuperate. He brought jacK witn mm, and the faithful dog once more assumes the part ot a Red CrOSS dOST. but under rlrrnmatanf.aa considerably different from. those he encountered in Europe. On Sunday, Monday and Tuesday the Murrette theatre will present the big William Fox photo-spectacle, "Every Mother's Son." This is a powerful dramatization of the "woman side" of the world war and is centered about the heroism of an American mother who gives her husband and three sons to the cause of human freedom. Being the epic of the countless wives and mothers who sent into the great adventure "over there" all that they held dear, this picture is also one of the most powerful patriotic dramas that have sprung from the world conflict. Director R. A. Walsh has woven Into his stirring scenes a delightful love story. Charlotte Walker, one of the foremost emotional actresses now before the public, appears in the leading role. ' Despite the fact that It has a patriotic theme, "Tell That to the Marines," the new Paramount-Flagg comedy which is on view at the Murrette theatre next week, is a laugh from beginning to end. The experiences of a pacifist who runs against snags until he . comes to a realization that the cause of democracy must be defended against the Hun. at once provokes laughter and Inspires sound patriotism. The Murrette theatre has contracted to show next week, Miss Anita Stewart's initial First National production, "Virtuous Wives," adapted from the two million edition book of the same title by Owen Johnson. . "Virtuous Wives" is described as a truthful story of married life in New York society. According to the author. In the introduction to his story, a virtuous wife is becoming an extinct specie of femlninty under present-day conditions. The reasons for this, as j described in Ills novel, nave been in eluded in the screen . adaption. Miss Stewart makes her return to the American screen after an absence of several months in th role of Amy Forrester, the "only member, of a social set to whom pleasure is young." As the wife of Andrew Forrester, and obsessed only with the idea of constant and uninterrupted amusement, she ap pears in the role of the young soclety matron who finally is brought to a realization that unbridled pleasure is but the ash of happiness. When in Need of a Good Dry Cleaner Phone 1072 D. Moody Welling A Good Dry Cleaner

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She would be a public person, to bo used by any mother needing help, and there Is no doubt in my mind that she would be immensely desirable, If she were efficient, as xt course she should be." , . The .mothers expressed themselves a very much in favor of any modern ideas or Institutions which would assist them in their daily tasks. Music was furnished by two of the mothers, who sang several duets, and the club gave several selections. '

COURSE FOR TRADE j TEACHERS OFFERED : Carpenters,' machinists, sheet metal workers, pattern makers, blacksmiths, draftsmen, cabinet makers, plumbers, molders, . foundry workers, printers, and electricians are urged to enter the vocational classes at the night school for. courses ' in trade teaching. The courses are planned to meet the needs of men in the different trades without teaching experience, who wish to be come part time, evening or all day, industrial teachers. They are also planned for those engaged in teaching vocational subjects, who wish to get additional training for teaching. All courses of instruction for trade and industrial teachers are 15 weeks in length, extending from the middle of February through the month of May, 1919. The requirements for entrance qualifications are as follows: They must furnish proof of at least two full years of successful trade experience beyond the apprenticeship stage or beyond the time when they began to draw a journeyman's wages. They must present evidence of hav ing completed an elementary school or its equivalent. They must provide a certificate of good health and. must possess strong moral character. The class opening in the Richmond night school is the course in technique of trade teaching. John O. Steendahl, assistant Professor of Education in Indiana university, will come to Richmond two times a week to conduct the short course classes at the Richmond Commercial i club. This course is conducted through . Indiana university. Knapp to Oppose BUI Permitting Seining James Knapp, representative from Wayne county, has written expressing his opposition to the proposed fish and game law which would per mit seining. The opinion of Repre sentative LaFuze has not yet been expressed, but John Holaday, secretary of the Wayne county sportsmen's association, believes that he will later express hi3 opposition. Court Records HUSBAND GIVEN DIVORCE George Peters was granted a divorce from Hael peters and custody of their child, on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment, . Saturday morning in circuit court. : ' REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS R. E. Reller to R. E. Lee Hartman, part section 25, township 16, range 12, $1,500. MARRIAGE LICENSES Guy Wickersham, 23, farmer, Greensfork, and Jessie Freeman, 17, of Fountain City. TWO APPLICATIONS RECEIVED Two applications were received Friday evening at the Triumph Lodge, Knights of Pythias. .SATURDAYFa mum -in THE IRON STRAL and a big laugh Sunday and Mondaywith jMable Taliaferro An American play for Americans 7 Reels 7. Don't fail to see this. Be an honest to goodness American

UNDERSTANDING ABOUT THE OTHER WOMAN Dearest Old Boy: In your last letter you ask if I "understand" about Lucy Benton, i never quite faced the question before. But I sat with your letter In my hands for a full hour and made myself answer. I will give you as well as I can the result of my solemn cogitations. I shall have to go back to when I was a real young girl before I ever started out--to earn my living. Like other romantic girls, I dreamed of My Hero, the noble, rich, handsome, gallant and adoring man who should some day come out of the somewhere and snatch me to his heart and keep me there forever. My Ideal Husband was always much older than myself. I had a feeling that I wanted a man of the world, a man who had "lived and suffered, as the high-sounding phrase goes. ' ' It never occurred to me that if a man has truly lived' he must have suffered. And having suffered, he must have learned a lot. And having learned" a lot, he must necessarily know something of women. I did not realize in those days, Walt, that a man who has never had women friends cannot understand other women. Or that a man who has not loved more than once, or thought he had, has nothing in his experience by which to compare his latest and greatest and truest and most lasting love. But as I grew older and went out into the world to do what I could do and see what I could see, I came to know men and women better. I found that they can teac!i ach other much more, perhaps, than is learned in any other way. There were men in whose offices I worked whose souls I learned to love. There were men I met in the course of my business progress whose physical presence gave me actual thrills. I do not mean to say, remember, Walt, that I actually fell in love with this man nr that man, although there were occasional ones whom I might have loved, perhaps, had circumstances and conditions been favorable. (There, there, calm yourself, my dear they weren't!) What I mean is that we cannot go through life' without "comradeing" with many persons in many ways. Some stimulate us by the brilliance of their intellect. Some shake us up with their ambition, their determination to get on despite everything. Some awaken us morally. Some sweeten us with the beauty of their spirit. Some thrill us with their personal magnetism show us that we are bodily awake and eager for the coming of the one who shall some day make us respond not only with the thrills of the flesh, but of mind and soul as well, and thus prove to be ourmate. - I have not forgotten that we are discussing Lucy Benton. All this that I have written, dear, means, when you boil it down, that we all have our Lucy Bentons. We all have people outside of our wife or our husband who mean something to us! People each of us has met before we met each other. People who have had something to do with our being what we are. People we like or admire or enjoy or are amused with. You couldn't have lived to be thirty without making all kinds of friends and, I dare say, a few enemies, too, unless you're dangerously colorless In character. -Why should I expect you to annihilate them the instant you

marry me? Why should I want you to? I shouldn't want you to make me drop everybody I used to like before we married. No, Waltie, dear, let's be willing to share each other to a normal and reasonable extent. I don't say I would not have seven or eight different kinds of fits if I thought you really loved your Lucy Benton better than your Janet. But I hope I have sense enough and understanding enough of life and the world and human nature to know that a wife cannot take the URRAV TTlIf A TDT XL Matinee and Night SATURDAY, FEB. 15 JOHN CORT PRtSENTS THE" SENSATIONAL MUSICAL COMEDY 5UCCESM REASON ROOK BY FRED DE. GRE2AG- V WOH05 6-MUSIC BY SILVIO HDNj "AND flER. FAMOUS PERFECT 36 CiORUS presenting"a gorgeous display of various garbs of- femiNiNeiFUMSV FLUFF IN B5& nt. .n C1B AT THP CORT TJEATKtNEYORK topEClALwgl0-FlO'0RCItE3TRA Scats Now Selling Prices Night 50c to $2 Mat 50c to $1

place of all of the rest of the world to a man any more than a husband can completely fill a sensible woman's life. And I hope I have your love atwinrl anil anrlv nnnfh to nutweigh your Lucy Bentons a thousand fold If It ever comes 10 a snowaown. There how's that for a fine finish? -Anyhow, 'Waltie. I think I can say I "understand" about Lucy Benton. All my love; I'm coming home in a week. JANET. (To be continued.) City Statistics -Deaths and Funerals. Owens Henry P. Owens, 67 years old, died suddenly at his home, 232 West Main street, Saturday morning at 5 o'clock. He was born in 1851, in Ohio, but has been a resident of Richmond for many years. He is survived by his widow, Rebecca Owens, one son, Roy Owens, and one daughter, Mrs. Edith Culbertson, one brother, Alexander Owens, living in Springfield, Ohio, and one sister, Mrs. Fanny Steele, living in Springfield. Fueral services will be held from the home Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call Sunday afternoon and evening. Brooks Mrs. Rosetta Brooks, 62 years old, died of peumonla Saturday morning at 5 o'clock at her home, 808

IP A LACE SUNDAY Special attraction ARTCRAFT-PARAMOUNT Offers Pnisfinnn FanFmnuuran In a thrilling picturization of Owen Wister's famous novel Tttae. VnirgjniniSaimi A western story that everybody will enjoy. Love, Pathos, Humor Also for a big laugh BEN TURPIN AND LOUISE FAZENDA in "ARE WAITRESSES SAFE?" A Sennett Comedy

-TONIGHT-

TOM MIX in WESTERN BLOOD CHESTER CONKLIN in the laugh-maker "PULLMAN BRIDES" '

WEEK OF FEBRUARY 17TH TO 22NO INCLUSIVE Miss Edith Young, expert demonstrator of Domestic Art will be at Lacey's Sewing Machine Store for the purpose of Instructing the public in the use of Sewing Machines and especially in the use of the various attachments. Come and Learn. If there is any stitching operation you cannot do. Miss Young will be pleased to show you how. There are many new and useful things for any women who wants to learn. EXHIBIT Miss Young will have for display a large line of fancy work consisting of Battenburg, Roman Embroidery, Mexican Drawn Work, Etching and all kinds of Outline Work, all done on the White Rotary, without the use of any special attachments. We will duplicate the work of any sample on display at your request. IF R IE IE

A sewing machine motor will be given by the White Co. to every resl- t dent of the city of Richmond who purchases for cash a White Rot Sfti- p Strate Sewing Machine during this week. j Remember this week only. Customers living out cf city of Rich- a mond will be given a chain stitch attachment. H 3rS

LACEY Sewing m 9SOUTH SEVENTH STREET. 0 1 1

THE BEST OF WORK AND A FAIR PROFIT have been the foundations upon which I have built up the leading Dry Cleaning Business in Richmond. I make It a point to fulfill every promise and to back up my service with an. honest guarantee. People bring me their work because they know

It is Always Done Men's Suits or Overcoats.... Ladles' Suits or Silk Dresses. FRENCH BENZOLE Phone 2501.

DIIIID

CALLS FOR AID ARE INCREASING HERE

Ninety-one calls for help have come to the township trustee's office in February, fourteen of them Thursday and Friday, and the number is constantly growing. Necessities of all kinds are asked for. but coal and food are the things which are most needed. North O , street. She Is survived by her husband, Albert Brooks ; two daughters, Mrs. Fred Eastman and Mrs. Robert Hart, and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon by Rev. R. L. Seman at the home at 2.30 o'clock. Burial will be in . Earlham. " Friends may call at any time. Due to illness in the family, the funeral will be private. Woods Funeral services for Mrs. Mary J. Woods will be held from the home Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. Funeral services will be private. The deceased was a member of the Nazarene church. ' CLOSE "NEW ERA" MEETING

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Feb. 15. The executive committee of the Presbyterian general assembly, in closing its midwinter sessions yesterday, ap--N' propria ted $13,022,339 for the first 12 J months of the new era drive, which is to continue for five years.

SEWING LESSONS E5 i II ii Si as y y y Wine Store PHONE 175 1 1 0 Right at My Shop 81.50 81.50 CLEANING CO. Call our Auto