Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 240, 9 October 1922 — Page 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, OCT. 9, 1922.
SOG
ETY
An elaborate banquet was giren Sat
urday evening at the Masonic temple iby Loyal chapter No. 4", when It entertained the Grand Masons, the chief : feature of the evening being initiation of candidates. Mrs. Effie J. Har!rison, of Clinton, Grand Matron, and iMrs. Alice Kennedy, of Liberty, grand 'conductor, were guests of honor and ihad charge of the work. Members tfrom outside chapters and local and visiting officers were in attendance. 'The officers and honor guests were 1 seated at a round table in the center ot the banquet hall, adorned with a igreat star fashioned of flowers in the order's colors. Other guests were seated at long tables ornamented with Ibaskets of fall blossoms and illumin- ' -ated by candlelight from tapers in tall
Crystal holders. Favors at each cover iwere Columbia rosebuds. A musical program was given by the DeMolay
orchestra throughout the evening.
Among those for whom covers were laid were: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith, iMr. and Mrs. Albert Reinhard, Mr. and
!Mrs. McGriff, J. A. Driffill, Mrs. Leota
j Nelson, Miss Bessie Buhl, Mrs. Fran
ces Knapp, Mrs. Inda Smelser, Mrs
Mattie Driffill, Mrs. Marie Moore,
,Mr3. Elizabeth Harris, Mrs. Stella
iRosbill, of Kokomo, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wikoff,
Mr. and Mrs. . Frank Moore, Miss .Esther Kemp, Miss Ruth Henderson,
!Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phenis, Mr. and Mrs.
' John Thorman, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
Lindley. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Rat-
liff, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Ratliff. Miss
iAnnis Smelser, Mrs. Mae Ross. Mrs
i Elizabeth Mitchell, Mrs. Anna Beard,
Mrs." "Beauty Little, Mrs. Leah Con
way, all of Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. Joh Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kercheval, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Voss, Miss Isabel Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shissler, Mrs. Margaret Haisley, Mrs. Lora Johnson, of Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Puckett, Mrs. Blanche March, of Anderson; Miss Edna Johnson, Miss Opal Osborne, Miss Velma Welch, Mis3 Nellie Shorten, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Anner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wicket, Mrs.' Bertha Randall, of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Riggin, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Reed. Mrs. Nina Bonnell, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Knight. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Downing, Mrs. Lorer.a Elliott, of Wilmington, Miss Maud Minsk. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helms, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Click. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gard, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hampton,' Miss Rubv Rodcfcld. Miss Cora Cook, Mr. snd Mrs. Robert W. Phillips, Miss Helen Cook, Miss Ruth.Pitts, Mr and Mrs. George Mathews, Miss Hilda Hampton, Miss Elsie Hampton, Mr. an Mrs. R. L. Hosack, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McGriff, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashby, Dr. and Mrs. S. Edgar Bond, Mr. and Mrs. W. Roy Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Shellenberger, and Mrs. W. L. Misener.
Robert Warner, of Mooreland, was
the week end guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Warner, of Whitewater.
FUR CUFFS EMPHASIZE WIDE SLEEVES ON NEW COATS
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Charles, of South Twenty-third street, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid,
of Eaton, Ohio.
Mrs. Ralph Tolk, of Greenwood, Ind.,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. J. For
terfield, of 14 South Seventeenth street.
Mrs. Polk will remain all week. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hukill, of Deca
tur, are spending two weeks here the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Ewing and Mr. Ewing, east of the city
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Peters and son motored to Indianapolis Sunday, where thev were the guests of Mrs. Peters'
parents.
Mrs. Walter L. Dalbey, of South
Tenth street, i3 spending several days
in Indianapolis the guest of friends
Her son, Ray Dalbey, who is attending Indiana university, spent the week end at Indianapolis with her. From Indianapolis Mrs. Dalbey will go to Lafayette where she will attend the annual conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution. In honor of Mrs. Letitia Whitnack, who is leaving soon for permanent residence in California, Miss Elizabeth Hunt entertained the members of the Loyal Dorcas Sunday school class of the First Christian church Friday evening at her home on South Sev
enth street. The evening was spent informally with contests, music and games, after which refreshments were
served by the hostess. Mrs. Whit
nack, who has been a teacher of the class, was presented with a gift by its
members. Those present were: Mrs.
Letitia Whitnack. Mrs. Gordon Borton. Mrs. Earl Mutchner, Mrs. E. R.
Hunt. Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Jan?
Ke'.ster, Miss Flossie Money, Miss
Lola Jon"s. Miss Anna Mae Witt, Miss Rose Clark, Miss Alice Sharp, Miss Marguerite Kosslcr, Miss Mary Carter, Miss Cladys Arnett, MTss Lola Thornburg. Miss Goldie Triplett. Miss Emma Hart man. Miss Pauline Baker. Mis3 Idris Sharp, Miss Halsie Thornburg. Miss Ersie Warfel. Miss Alice Yossler. Miss Mildred Hill, Miss Florence Comes, Miss Aileen Beissman, Miss Iva Whalen, and Miss Elizabeth llunt. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Riley enter
tained the following guests with a camnfire supper at their home east of
Fountain City: Mr. and Mrs. J. Ryan
Mr. and Mrs. B. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. C. Reynolds, Dr. and Mrs. Winthro. Mr. and Mrs. Becknell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Rllev. Catharine Barrett. Pauline and
Irene Riley, Helen Gale, Madaline Han
na. rind Messrs. Clarence and Harry
Hawkins. Ben Ryan, Robert and
George Riley, John Reynolds, Mr. Ev bank, Clarence Brown and Montellc Hanna,
A surprise party was given Sunday
for Miss Ardith White in honor of he:
birthdav anniversary at her home on
the Middleboro road. A buffet lunch
eon was served at noon to the guests.
Contests held during the afternoon
were won by Miss Audrey Alexander, Lowell Patti and Mrs. Myrtle Thomas. The guests were Miss Iris Alexander, Miss Lois Alexander, Mis3 Helen Frist, Miss Alice Ross, Miss Au drew Alexander, Miss Agnes Glunt, Miss Inez Townsend, Miss Ardith White. Paul Stanley, Ralph Stanley, Lowell Patti, Denver Cofield, Frank Baird, Albert Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Russell 'White and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas. A basket dinner party was formed by relatives of Mr. and Mrs. John Hutson. of Cambridge City, Sunday at their home in honor of Mr. Hutson's sixty-sith birthday. ' Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. H. West, Grover West and .Miss Elsie West,
Mrs. Lucy Hollingsworth, Mr., and Mrs. Henry Crist and daughter, E!tise, Miss Ova Long, all of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Stanley, of Brownsville, Mr. and Mj-s. Wiil Hutson, of Pennville,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hutson aad daughter, Beulah, of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutson and son, Alpheus, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Logan, of
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tuecke were
given a surprise party Sunday even
ing at their residence on Pearl street,
Twenty-five guests attended. An in
formal musicals was given diirSng the evening after which refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Austin,, of the
National Road East, had as their guests at an all-day party Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hendrix, Mrs. Anna
Feasel, Mr. and Mrs. Everett J.. Helms
and two sons, Erman and Ralph, and
Miss Carrie Stigleman. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Fisher, of 256 South West Second street, entertained at their home Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. William Mercamp, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mercamp and son, Ken
neth. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wissler
and children, Lola, Ralph and Alice, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weiss. An Informal dance will be given.
Wednesday evening at'Beechwood' for
which the Hoosier Melody Boys will play the order of dances.
The Woman's auxiliary of St Paul's Episcopal church will have its first meeting of the year Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parish house. A good attendance is desired.
There will be Important business trans
acted at the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp have re
turned to town and are organizing
their dancing classes for the fall season. The Friday night class will be open for registration on Friday even
ing, Oct. 13, at 7 o'clock. The class for misses and masters is to open Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All classes will meet in the I. O. O. F. hall. Miss Betty Morgan, a graduate of the Portia Mansfield School of Dancing, will have charge of the classical and interpretative dancing. The
opening assembly will be held Friday
evening, Oct. 13, at 9 o'clock. Sulli
van's "Happy Six" orchestra, of Springfield, Ohio, will play the program of dances for the opening assembly. This orchestra is well known
and will furnish excellent music and entertaining singing numbers. As
usual the assembly dances will be in
vitational and for pupils of the Kolp school and those who have attended these affairs in the past.
Mrs. Charles Wilson will etntertain
the Suburban Home Economics club
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 12 at her
home west of the city. Roll call will
be answered with "What I would like
to have changed in my kitchen." Mrs. Walter Brumfield will have a paper on "Luther Burbank, Plant Wizard." Mrs. Albert Gilmer is to have charge of the social hour.
The Amistad club will be entertained by Mrs. Oliver Overman Wed
nesday evening instead of Tuesday at
her home on North Twentieth street. The Women's Conservation committee of the Virginia Asher Business Women's council has announced the following program to be given at the luncheon-gathering Tuesday noon from 11:30 to 1:30 o'clock at the Red Men3 hall, South Seventh street: Songs by Mrs. F. W. Krueger, violin solos by Miss Mary Jones, readings by Florence Falck, and scripture reading by
Mrs. Ruth Pemberton Brown. Mrs. Brown requests all girls to bring their pocket testaments. All business women of the city are cordially invited to attend. The luncheon is 10 cents. Another meeting will be held Tuesday evening from 5:30 to 6:30 o'clock. The program then will include a Bible
lesson, to be given by Miss Ida Bartel, and musical numbers by a quar
tet composed of Mrs. Fred Haisley, Mrs. Ed. Sharp, Miss Goldie Van Tress and Miss Susan Crowell. The Evelyn Rebekah lodge of Centerville will hold a reception Wednesday evening, Oct.. 11, for its members,
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The wide sleeve is the outstanding feature of the new coats for winter and what is partly responsible f:r the prominence of the sleeve is the inevitable fur trimming which makes deep cuffs or outlines the edge
and seams. Here are two lovely winter wraps showing different styles in wide sleeves and the popularity of short-he 'red furs for trimming. Caracul and Persian lamb are used o- thse wraps. The dress in the center is an unusual model of cocoa
crepe satin. The graceful, rolled neckline is trimmed with flat rosettes of self-materi-1, the overdrape 'of the waistline is caught with larger rosettes and flowing bowknot, and , the full skirt carries out the rosette effect at the hem line.
Mr. and Mrs. Manford Richardson, Mrs. Alice Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flook, who, with their families, are leaving soon for residence in Florida, Economy and Springfield, O., respectively. The Ladies' Aid society of the Second Presbyterian1 church will hold an all-day sewing bee Wednesday, Oct. 11, at the home of Mrs. Nearon, 2020 North Twentieth street. Every woman of the church is urged to be present. The business meeting will be
called at 2:30 o'clock promptly and persons who are unable to come for sewing earlier are asked to attend the business session. The Aftermath club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Frank Clark at her home, 321 North Eleventh street. The Grand International auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will meet Tuesday evening at 2:30 o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall. Plans for the state meeting to be held Oct. 26 in this city will be made at that time. A full attendance is requested. The Woman's Missionary society of St Paul's Lutheran church will have its monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the chapel. The first departmental meeting of the season will be held by the Woman's club, Tuesday afternoon, when a gallery talk will be given by Mrs. Melville F. Johnston, before the Art department of the club. The talk
is to be on the exhibition of paintings
by Richmond artists now hanging ini the gallery. A full attendance is urg-
ed for the initial gathering of the department. The Lawton club will be entertained, Wednesday afternon by Mrs. Joe Thompson, at her home, 1320 Biyer street. Honoring Mrs. Albert Dodd, who leaves shortly for San Juan. Porta Rico, a reception will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parlors of the First M. E. church, members of the Woman's Home Missionary society acting as hostesses. Friends of
Mrs. Dodd as well as all Methodist women of the city are extended an invitation to the reception. Mrs. E. J. Treffinger will be hostess to Circle One of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday 'afternoon at 2:30 o'clock when the circle holds a Guest day. Each member is asked to bring one visitor and some article for the fish pond. The party is to be held ft. Mrs. Treffinger's home, 739 South Seventh street.
The Semper Phi Delas club will meet wiih Miss Susanna Kitchel, North Thirteenth street, Monday evening. The Richmond Treble Cleff club will hold its first meeting and rehearsal , Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the Richmond high school. Conditions of Membership will be explained and applained and applications received. Any women who sign are invited. The club is to make its first appearance Dec. 15 at St. Mary's Community hall. Mrs. Bert Russell and Mrs. Mabel Loehr are entertaining Mrs. John Hasemeier's Sunday school class Monday evening at the home of the former, 900 South Tenth street. The Tirzah club will give a card party Tuesday evening at S o'clock in the Ben Hur club rooms. The public is invited. A dance will be held in the Y. M. I. club rooms, South Fifth and C streets, Tuesday evening at S:30 o'clock. Miller's orchestra will play. The dance is the first of a number to be held every two weeks during the season. Invitations have been issued for the dance.
The Young People's Dancing club will hold an informal dance at the I. 'O. O. F. hall Wednesday evening from 9 to 12 o'clock, under supervision of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wine. The Evan J. Smith orchestra will play. The affair is invitational. Country club members will be entertained with a luncheon and sportsbridge Wednesday at the club. Luncheon reservations should be made with the stewardess by Tuesday noon.
"CHILDREN'S POET" IS HONORED TODAY
(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Oct. 9. A monument to
Eugene Field, the "children's poet,"
was unveiled in Lincoln park this aft
ernoon commemorating by its erection
the interest of the children of Chicago
in the author of "Little Boy Blue
"Wynken, Blynken and Nod" and the
rest of his series of lullabys.
The children through newspaper funds raised nearly $10,000 toward the cost of the memorial, the remainder being donated by the Ferguson Fund, a trust founded by its donor for the erection of statues in the city's public parks. Two small grandchildren of the poet, Jean Field Foster and Robert. Field, pulled the cords which unveiled the monument.
Influence 0 America
Is Felt In Argentine In Business, Culture By PEDRO LAGRAVA
(United Press Staff Correspondent) BUENOS AIRES, Oct 9. North
American penetration in the Argen
tine is now an indisputable fact It is evident in every class economic penetration, cultural penetration, legal, industrial in methods, in customs, in everything, even to the vices. In the economic order of the republic many great , banking institutions and many important American firms are definitely established. Five or six years ago there was not a single branch of an American bank here, and very few firms were all-American. All the newspapers now carry large ads of products of the United States.
The merchants talk of American com
mercial methods, and when they want to tell an employe to accelerate his
activities, they advise him to be more "Yankee," to think rapidly and work quickly, to lose no time. Cites U. S. Laws In court cases, when a lawyer has made a good case and can find no further precedent in Argentine law to support his argument, he cites laws or precedents of the United States. The
judges themselves uphold their de
cisions by citing pronouncements of their American colleagues. In cultural aspect also the Argentine people incline toward America, whil European development is receiving less attention. The newspapers receive their news largely from American agencies, the United Press maintaining a leading position. Daily
many columns are filled with news and comments of the United States.
The part of the population which un
derstands and speaks English,, which
is large, reads the American maga
zines, papers, etc. A few years ago boxing interested nobody. Football
was little known. Today there is as much enthusiasm for boxing and football as well as for tennis and even
baseball, as in the Anglo-Saxon coun
tries.
Copy Yankee Styles The smart dressers attempt to copy American styles of wearing apparel.
The devotees of the movies ape the customs and habits of the Btars of the silversheet, where they see how people live north of the Rio Grande. Even in the cabarets, sajons and social functions, the tango is giving way to the fox trot, the shimmy, and the "Boston." The clubs are adopting names such as "American Social Club," "Young Men's Dancing Club," etc., all American names.
CONGREGATIONS UNITE, LISTEN TO SHEPHERD
Every seat was occupied at the nion meeting of the congregations of
the Reid Memorial United PresbyterIan church and the First Presbyterian church at the latter church Sunday night when Stephen A. Haboush, a shepherd of Galilee, gave an interesting account of a shepherd's life in Palestine. He recounted the methods used by the shepherds of that country in calling their eheep and stated that every shepherd knows each one of his sheen by name. " Mr. Haboush wijl speak again Monday night at the First Presbyterian church. He will appear iu
native shepherd's costume and will be assisted in his lecture by motion pictures and stereopticon slides. The morning services at the Firs: Presbyterian church were featured by the installation of Bible school officers, deaconesses- and a deacon. 1 The newly installed officers are as follows: Bible school officers Edward Flook. superintendent; Fred Girty, assistant superintendent; Ralph Hodgin, treas urer; Warren DeWees, secretary: Miss Mary Lemon, primary superin
tendent
Deaconesses Mrs. F. W. German
Mrs. F. A. Julian and Mrs. K. B. Fox.
Deacon Fred Haisley.
Grand Circle Oi Indiana Opens Annual Session (By Associated Press) FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 9. Every section of the state was represented at the opening of the annual meeting of the Grand Circle of Indiana, of the protected home circle here today. Ses. sions will be held Tuesday and Wednesday. A reception of delegates an.l visitors was the only thing on the day's program. In the evening, however, the activities are scheduled to really get under way with a reception of supreme officers, grand qfficErs, delegates and members. The visiting teams are to give exhibition drills, which will be followed by a ball.
Beveridge To Address Newcastle Crowd Friday NEWCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 9. Albert J. Beveridge will speak here Friday afternoon, going from here to Anderson, where he will appear on the platform with Governor Warren T. McCray, who will make his first campaign speech then.
-at sny fountain or delivered t& your home. Himes Bfos. Dairy Phono 1850
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHttttiiiiniiifnuHiitt:Hiiii:!iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitHttuiiiiiiiiiintfH(iiiii, J Ben Maag says: 1 1 For better all 'round baking use 1 FAULTLESS FLOUR I I Order a Sack Today I MAAG GROCERY I 1 501 Main St. Phone 1661 f flfllllllHIItllllUltllHIIMIIlllllllinilHtHMItlltlllllHtllttltlllinitlHIIIIIllMtllllllllllll
Ther are 174 steam and 64 electric railway companies in Canada.
Us Salisssif
Where baking is done scientifically where ingredients stand or fall under exacting tests, you find Calumet Baking Powder used more often than any other ' brand.' the choice of over hundreds of brands the perfect leavener pureuniform. Keep this in mind when you buy baking powder, because it is of vital importance to successful dependable baking. ,The purchase price of baking powder does not determine its economical merits results tell the story. That's why the sale of Calumet is 2 Y times as much as that of any other baking powder, A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 ounces. Some baking powders come in 12 ounce instead of 16 ounce cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it.
CAlUMtf VNTENTS 1 1 ' v . 9 ::::::::::::s:; iW BEST fcMgf BY afi3 TEST
The Best You Ever Tasted Whelan's Pancake Flour Order a Box From Your Grocer
Fill those empty sockets with National MAZDA Lamps. We carry full stock. McCONAHA'S Phone 1480
fiiiiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiitiiituittiiinimiiiiMtHitiimiMiiituiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiin Special Tuesday: Fried Chick -1 en Plate Lunch, 35c 1 I THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St. Tiiiif!ninfifiiiiiiiriiiiiiiii!iiii!tuii!tHtiiiiiiii!Hit!tiiiuiMrMinfittiM)iiiiiinMnniiiii
(nittiiiMiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiitiiiiiiiiifiiitiiitiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiitiMiiim Halloween Favors' " I Place Cards, Tallies, Caps, Cats, 1 1 Table Decorations and every- 1 1 thing that express witchcraft 1 and the mysteries of Halloween. 1 Come in and see our line of nov- 1 1 elties. 1 Richmond Art Store 1 829 Main I "Richmond Art and Gift Shop" I r.Htilll!ilMluilliinniinilillltMlllllllitili!i:'.KiiiiliHiitiiriiliilimiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiilh
Beautiful New Trimmed Hats for Early Fall Wear NOLDER'S 39 North Eighth Street
After your outing away from the city Shampoo with Cleero Tuck a bottle of Cleero in your hand-bag. After the dusty motoring trip anywhere you stop shampoo with Cleero and out comes the dust, cindcrs and dirt. Your hair is again fluffy, silken, lustrous. No need to worry about hard or cold water. Without rinsing or drenching the hair with water, Cleero cleanses it and restores the scalp to its clear bealthfulness. Cleero is marvelous in the Way it revivifies and rejuvenates the hair roots and scalp. Can be used every day without harm to the hair in fact, assists the hair roots and scalp to function better. Nofhinglike Cleero for bobbed hair or permanent wave. And it is so handy simply tnck a towel about your shoulders and apply Cleero s directed you are all ready for the street again within thirty minutes. Try this wonderful, modem shampoo discovery. Ask your drurK'st for a bottl . todaytwo sixes, 60c and $1 or send 10c for a sample, enough for two shampoos. CLEERO For Shampooing Without Rinsing Manufactured by PARKE ROSS & COMPANY bib Lake Shore Drive Chicago. U.S. A.
Elgin Watches
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THE STORE OF QUALITY
Don't Delay Buving That .
ove
Cold weather will soon be here, so get busy and come to this store to select the Stove that will give you entire satisfaction all next winter.
WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS
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Vho Economy PQWEBE
Bead Ornaments
Made to Order
Buttons Covered
Samples on Display LACEY'S . 8 S. 9th. Phone 1756
A Reel of Real Estate The movie houses could make a hit these days with a film called "Current Real Estate Events"
THE .WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER.
300 Cups from Every Pound of MOON CHOP TEA Have You Tried It? Genuine Orange Pekoe, Mixed Tea, Green Tea -lb. package -lb. package 15c 29c K ROGER'S
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones are a lot more interested in where they're going to live than in seeing some Maharajah's magnificent palace. The "Place to look for the Real Estate News is in Classification 77, "Houses For Rent" among the A-B-C Classified ads today.
1 ' - ' Copyright. 192! FiimitiinmimiimmiminHmmmnminiMnimmiOTnHliui