Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 1, 1 January 1923 — Page 4
PAGE 'FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND,. MONDAY, JAN. l.iaaa.
SOCIETY
Trailing smilax, above which gleamed flickering red candles, ornamented the tables at the Elk3 elub Sunday night for the buffet supper.
cabaret and dance held for members and their out-of-torn guests to celebrate the passing of the old and the advent of the New Year. The affair was One of the most brilliant and successful of the winter social season. Nearly 200 persons attended the cabaret 6upper from 10 to 12 o'clock. Magnificent decoration in keeping with the season converted the poolroom, where the supper and cabaret took place, into a handsome Bettting for the affair. A number of clever acts were staged during the evening
and a program that was everything musically was played by . the , Palais ! Garden orchestra, which later played for the dance. The musical aggrega-, tion fulfilled all ; expectations and scored a triumph with ' its finished playing and lively dance music. The New Year was given a rousing welcome at midnight when, amid the din and shouts and tooting horns, guests tossed serpentine and confetti in showers across the banquet tables. lancing followed from midnight to 3 o'clock in the lodge room, with the program of dances played by the Palais Garden orchestra.' , Among those who attended the dance were: Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. E. Wendling, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brown of Elyria, Ohio, Mr. ,and Mrs. Ray Wickemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Candler. Mr, and Mrs. Everett McConaha, ,Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hogan of Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey PouHdstone, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pollitz, Mr. , and Mrs. Phillip Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. 'David Golden. Mr. and Mrs. IT. L. Monarch, Mrs. Robert Coate, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weisbrod. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bescher, Mr. and Mrs. James Quigley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johneon of Chicago. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cramer of Battle
Creek, Mich., Mr. and Mra. Ralph
Himes, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vigran, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brandon Griffis, Mr. and Mrs. Clem McConaha, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berg.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Oesting, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Beuker, Mr. and Mrs. James Parker, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Tyrrell, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ulrich, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs., Dudley Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Liebhart. , Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wood, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Feeger, Mr. and Mrs. Theo doro Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCurdy, Mr", and Mrs. Webster Pyle. Professor and Mrs. Frederick Hicks, Mr, and Mrs. Clem Carr, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Jessup, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Land, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. White, and Dr and Mrs.E. J. Dykeman.', - Miss Maris Campbell of Dayton,
Ohio, Miss Olive Lewis, Miss Nell Hill. Miss Dorothy Reece, Miss Stella Knode. Miss Elizabeth Tarkelson, Miss Neva Bowman,. Miss .Florence James, Miss Gladys Laynion of Kokomo, Miss Olive Bowman, Miss Blanche Outland, Mrs. Essemaker, Miss Louise Poos. Miss Jane Carpenter, Miss Helen Rust, Miss Eleanor Boone. Miss Amy Byrd, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Katherine Bartel, Miss Virginia McDonald of Huntington, W. Va Miss Rulh Finfrock of Louisville, Ky Miss Elizabeth Townsend, Miss Katherine Carr, Miss- Emeline- Land,Miss Conda Ha worth. Miss Bonita Monarch, Miss Leona Corey,. Miss Mazie! Marshall, Miss Helen" Murray: ' Messrs. Robert Leslie, Everett Skinner, Roy Harding, Se.ldon . Phillips, Curtis Hoffman of -Indianapolis, Louis Rioberger. Elmer Dickinson. M. T.
Gruenwald, Harold Yeaper,- Ray- Um-
piHuy, narry rnaw, ueorgs weaver. . Clarence Coyle of . Birmingham, Ala., Edgar Lbehr, Robert Tomlfnson,' Morris 1 laner, Ray Jones, Fred McClure. Herbert Groce, Russell E. Allen, Dr. Frank Moelk, Dr. E..A. Wysong. Earl Keiskert Wynne. Evans, Stanley Youngflesh, Harry - Frankel. Charles Twigg, Robert Fetridge, Paul Quigg, Robert Quigg, Scott McGuire, August Calvelage, Guy Robie, George
Tarkelson, Ed. Frank, and M. J. i Clark. . . -, - ' The New Year's eve dance- -and Watch party held .last night by -Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp in the ballroom of thn I. O. O. F. hall was .the-largest held by the Kolps during the midwinter; Scores of dancers attended, including many members of the younger r-eti Shaded lights in holiday colors hung above the dance floor. Dancing began at midnight and continued until r; o'clock, Uie Jesse Halberstadt orchestra, playing the program of dances. Among those who attended were: t-hf. Misses Clara Shaeffer, Margaret Elliott of Anderson, Riba Townsend,
Elizabeth Parker of Eaton; Ohio, Mar
garet Jones, Alice Starr, Edith Lewis
Emily B;uley, Rena Thurston, Norma
mMnm'KilititMiiiluitiimtmmwttiiMiwiiimmuntiiiniiitiiiiiiittniuilllllluuM WINTER HATS I Clever styles, fashionable mate-1 I rials, at - special reduced prices. 1 1 If it's new, you'll' find it Rt
Dietz. Gertrude Bailey, Mary Lees
Flora Wasson, Norma Goebel, Helen Stevenson, Isabelle Lennard, Georgia Thomas. Martha Eggemeyer, Reba Boggs, Esther ' Sugart, Zora Cope, .Miss Connell, Bernice Burton, Martha Plummer, Clara Daub, Iris Cooke, Florence Cummins, Helen Clarke, Betty Coate, Muriel Mashmeyer, Anna Dallas, Edith McLellan. Ruth Overstret,-. Ruth Crowe, Blanche Miller, Marguerite Cox. - Elizabeth Marshall, Katheryn Fee, Alice Eby, Elizabeth Kreimeier, Elizabeth Pettibone, Lenore Smith, Rosa
mond Border; Edith Harris. Geraldine Pettibone. Grace O'Neal, -Lillian Van
Esker, Mildred Louck, Norma Meloy
Miss Clarke, Mane Kayser, lvian
Hardmg, Janet Seeker, Mary 12. Alea glean, Patricia Sharkey.
Pauline Elliott, Dorothy W essel,
Loui36 Roberts, Gwendolyn. Spitler, Helen-Sackman, Edna Weaver, Aileen
Hall, Kate Husted, Addie Marbaugh,
Ruth Hawkins. Thelrna-. Sheril, Rhea
Pyle, Esther Coyle,- Myrtle Reynolds
Helen. O'Neal, Marie Folkner, Pauline
Maher, Mary Geers, Miss Ogborn.
Messrs Ed Jackson, Louis Carroll, Everett Phillips, Thornton Brehm,
John Lemon of Newcastle, Henry
Beck, Gene Messick, Harry Holman,
Harold Goodenough, Keifer Calkins,
Harold Eikenberry, Carl Moore, Dewey
Wisehart, Arthur "Wisehart, Robert
Phillips, John Barnhart, Wilburn Hip-
pard, Richard Bansfield, George
Cooms."
Hehshel Nicholson, Scott Kamp,
Kenneth Binford, Laster Leiter. Paul McCarthy, Ben Rost, Benjamin Dallas, Dale Harkins, . Kenneth . Schattell, R. Jackson, Geofge Hinds, Carl Amick,
Harold Sinex, Herbert Cooke. -
Russell Strickler, Olen Haynes, John Highley, Fred Clarke, Claire Arhaugh, Robert ' Reid, James Rees, Robert Evans, Maurice Karchever, Russell Lowery, Frank Crowe, Kenneth Miller
Homer Meyer. Malvern Soper, Burr
Simmons, Albert Benn, Ed Austed Thomas JFetty. Gerald Kennedy, I. J
Kennedy, Frederick Thum, Reid Lewis, Robert Krone, Eugene Diffenderfer,
Clarence Ward, Frederick Phillips
Henry Johnson Jr., Joe Swearinger,
Forest J. Gartside, William Dunn.
Herbert Pieroe, Paul Mulligan, Clarence Mattix, Carl Halteman, Elmer
Berg, Cecil Webb, George Cummings Charles Brown, John Kluesener, Rob
crt Stevens, Bert Roach, Frank Hunt
K-irold Hawkins, Don Johnson, Phillip
Hawkens, Alarven Ionian, i nomas Schumaker, William Eggemeyer, Don
HJpskind. John Hipskind.' Howard Mc
Manus Francis Armstrong, Horace
Meyers and John Lowery.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Card, Mr. and Mrs
Verl Foland, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buller-
dick, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Shneber,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bullerdick, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. W. Moore, Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred Romey, Mr. and Mrs.- Will Loehr, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dellority, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. George O'Brien.
LONG SKIRT AND HIGH NECK-MAKE FOR SMARTNESS
fj r -i;; V- s- ' t '1 f ,'"-5 .i,r.-;- r ' l.tfj VJj, t lif ; Tf"t " -1 A
guests at evening.
a
watch party Sunday
Miss Reba Townsend, of South Seventeenth street, was hostess for a party Sunday evening at her home. Miss Betty Coate entertained a number of dinner guests at her home in Spring Grove Sunday.
series completes his addresses before the club this winter.
V
This navy blue crepe gown would make any woman look like a stately goddess. It is made on long, slender lines.-draped at one hip. The high collar is finished with a Bingle bow. Embroidery and cov- . ered molds trim the bodice and form a deep border on the skirt. A silk tassel is used to catch up the side drapeing-. It reaches from the hip to the floor..
of the bride's aunt, 312 Sunset avenue, at which 70 guests were received. The reception rooms and bridal table were adorned in keeping with the season with spruce trees- and smilax. Later Mr. and Mrs. O'Maley left on a wedding trip, the bride wearing a suit and cape of blue "velour and a black hat faced with blue. They will be home after January 10 in Chicago where Mr. O'Maley is connected with the Leonard Construction company. Among the cut-of-tewn guests at th i
wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Peter
O'Maley, of this city, Mr. and Mrs
Claude O'Maley, Miss Vivian O'Maley, Miss Sarah b'Maley, and Miss Gladys Anderson, all of this city; Miss Charlotte Sayers and Thomas Sayers, of Chicago.
' Christmas decorations of holly an-1 smilax in Christ Cturch at Dayton, Ohio, formed a lovely setting for th3 wedding Thursday evening of Miss Mary Kathryn Breene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Breene, of Dayton," to John O'Maley, of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter O'Maley, o? North D street, this city, which was solemnized at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Phil Porter officiated An organ re .cital .by .Kirby Mayse preceded the ceremony. ' The bridal party was led by the ushers, Robert Myers and Raymond Breene, who were followed by tho bridesmaids, Miss Vivian O'Maley, a sister of the groom, and Miss Margaret Watson, cousin of the bride. Both
wore gowns of blue taffctta shot with silver aud trimmed with silver cloth. Their slippers and hair garlands were of ' silver "and they cirried Columbia roses. The maid of honor. Miss Janet Breene, a sister of the bride, was gowned in sunburst taffetta, trimmed with ecru lace. Her slippers ' wer-3 black satirr and she wore a gold
wreath in her hair. Her flowers wero Butterfly roses. The bride, who entered with her uncle, Harry Watson, was gowned in white canton crepe vith Spanish lace sleeves and ornamented at one sid2 with a pearl buckle. . Her slippers
were of silver cloth and a coronet oj Venetian laco and orange blossoms ; ticlrl ,,11.-, .nn nA1 i
with valley lilies. Bride's roses formed her bouquet. Wendell O'Neal, of this city, acted as best man. A reception was hell following the ceremony at the home
Midshipman William Simmons', of the United States Navay Academy at Annapolis, Md., who has been spending the holidsys here, left Sunday evening for Johnstown, Pa., to spend the New Year with his sister before returning to the academy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yarrington Barnes, of Yardley, Pa., who have been holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson, of South Sixteenth street, will return home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Cates, of Winretka, 111., and Mrs. James W. Morrison, of Chicago, are spending New Years the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, of Linden Hill. Miss Esther Monroe and Lloyd Monroe, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Kendall and Mr. and Mrs. Elzy Monroe, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clements were
host and hostess for a watch party-
New Years eve at their residence in Reeveston. Miss Pauline Maher, of North Thirteenth street, entertained a party of
Miss Stella May Frame was hostess for a watch party New Y ear's eve. The Misses Sarah, and . Mary Evans
entertained with a family party Sunday at their home in Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Brubaker and
Dr. ard Mrs. George Ferling, og this city, are New Year's, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lang-, of Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Clarence Ferling and son, Rich
ard, of South Tenth street, are spend
ing a few days at Dayton, Ohio, the
guests of Mrs. Ferling s sister, Mrs.
Ralph Deem.
Miss Elenora Torbeck has returned
home. from. St.. Luke's.. hospital .and
sanitarium, and is reported much im
proved.-.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Aydelotte motor
ed to Chicago Saturday to spend New
Year's with' Mrs. Aydelotte's sister, Mrs. India Wysong and other relatives.
Mrs. Will Jenkins, who underwent
an operation Sunday at Reid Memorial
hospital is reported to be making a
favorable recovery. '
The Rev. and Mrs. Earl Harold and
daughters, Mary Elizabeth and Mar
garet, of Marion, and Mr. and Mrs
Cleo Hunt and Mrs. C. M. Harris, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Harold, Dr. Frank Harold
and Miss Haley Harold, of North
Tenth street
Raymond Dalbey, ' who has been spending the holidays here with his
pai'ehts, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalbey, of South Tenth street, left Sunday to
spend New Year's with friends at Indianapolis before returning, to Indi ana university.
. Conspicuous among the New Year's
parties taking place Monday will be
the informal dance at the Richmond
Country club for members and out-of-town guests. Seider's orchestra, of Ea
ton, Ohio, is to play the order of
dances.
Dr. and Mrs. Allen D. Hole will en
tertain with a reception Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at their residence
on National avenue in honor of Dr.
and Mrs. Alexander C. Purdy, who are leaving shortly for Hartford, Conn., to
reside. No invitations have been is
sued for the reception. The guests are
to be local alumni of Earlham college
who have been graduated since Dr.
Purdy became a member of the faculty
together with their husbands and
wives, local members of the board of
trustees, and the members of the Earl
ham college faculty.
Dr. and Mrs. Isaac F. Harold enter
tained with a family dinner party New Year's day at their home on North
Tenth street. The affair was also in
honor of Dr. I. F. Harold's birthday an
niversary. Among the guests were the
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Harold and two daughters, Mary Elizabeth, who is home from Westtown Boarding school, Westtown, Pa., and Margaret, of .Marion, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hunt and Mrs. C. M. Harris, all of Indianapolis. Other persons for whom covers were laid were: Dr. and Mrs. I. F. Harold, Dr. Frank Haold, and Miss Haley Harold. The Literary department of the Woman's club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the lecture rom of the Morrisson-Reeves library. Prof. E. Merrill Root, of Earlham college, will speak onr"Romance: Its Nature and Elements; Philosophic Romance as Illustrated in Samuel Butler's 'Erewohn. " All members are urged to be present. The lecture by Prof. Root will be the first of a series of four on "Romance." and this
The Loyal Star will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock Ja.the Colonial annex. Installation of officers will be held. All members are urged to be present. A card party will be given by the Y. M. I. in its club rooms on South Fifth and C streets Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock, everyone is invited to attend. Euchre and sheephead will
be played, followed by a luncheon. The affair will be the first of a series
of winter card parties which the Y.
M. I. will give.
The Sigma Kappas will hold their
regular club meeting at the home of
Miss Gwendolyn Spitler, 232 South Thirteenth street, Thursday evening.
Denver Brown camp, No. 20, and
Ladies' auxiliary of the U. S. W. v., will hold a meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:30 o clock at the courthouse. Installation of officers will be held. A large attendance is desired.
The Criterion club will not meet
this week as announced, but will hold
ts meeting next week, Jan. 9, with
Mrs. J. E. Kirkpatrick,. North Fourteenth street. ,
The Virginia Asher Business Wom
en's council will hold its regular noonday luncheon from 11 to 1:30 o'clock
at Red Men's hall Tuesdav. Mrs.
Lloyd E. Harter will have charge of the musical program. Mrs. L. H. Bun-
yan will talk on missions and mission
ary work among the immigrants. The luncheon will be served by women of
tne i'xrst Baptist church.
The Chester Aid will meet Wednes
day afternoon in the hall to quilt.
Richmond Council, 2956, S. B. A.,
will meet Tuesday evening in the Col
onial annex. The new social commit-1
tee will be in charge following the
regular meeting. A full attendance
is urged.
Miss Emma Rosa and Miss Eliza
beth Rosa will be hostesses to the
Monday Study club Monday evening at
their home, 326 South Sixth street.
Mrs. Harry Shute will entertain the
Neighborly club Wednesday afternoon
at her home on the Garwood road. All member. are requested to be present
No meeting of the Progressive Literary society will be held this week. The next meeting will be Jan. 8. The Home Extension department of the City Bible school will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Martha Solomon will have charge of the advance lesson for January. Everyone is wel
come to attend the department's meetings. . A public card party will be given at the Odd Fellows' hall Wednesday evening, Jan. 3, by, the social committee of Eden Rebekah lodge. Euchre will be played. Everyone Is invited. The Delta Theta Tau 6orority will meet Tuesday morning at 7:45 o'clock in the Omicron rooms. All members are urged to be present An informal dance will be held by the Young People's Dancing club Wednesday evening in the I. O. O, F. hall. The Evan Smith orchestra wid play. The balcony will be open to
spectators. The Wedoso club will be entertained Wednesday evening by Miss Alice Vossler at her home on South Twelfth street. Initiation of officers will be held. All members are urged to attend. ' Mrs. Harry W. Rogers will be host
ess to the Goldenrod Needle club Tues
day aftenK'on at her homo on Hunt street ' . ..- It is estimated that 110,000.000 worth, of crops and live stock have teen paved ' ' during the last year by the fiestrucJ.Ioa of predatory animals and -injnrte-l rodents tlie United States biological,
survey
DIAMOND RINGS
Get, Your Feet Off Your Mind
Dr. T. R. STOCKTON Foot Specialist Podiatrist Lady Attendant 263 Colonial Annex Phone 2941
CHIROPRACTORS gl 6. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. fp?) ' i C. H. GROCE, D. C. ' j j 1220 Main StPhont 1603 lfeJ i;j I Try Our Plate Lunch 35c I
THE KANDY SHOP j 919 Main St.
i! !;.
FRENCH BRAND COFFEE Always Fresh
Compare it with any Coffee at
any price; one-pound package ..............
KRCGERS
33c
m 13m o
O O E3 E3 New Year Resolutions Are easily made and sometimes quickly forgotten. But I intend to give my old and new customers the best Dry Cleaning and Pressing Service this New Year that can Be Produced. Please accept m y thanks for your business during the past year of 1922. PHONE 2S07
At Feltmdn's
RESOLVED:
That we, The Feltman-Curme Shoe Co., will bend every effort to give our patrons the est service in our power this New Year, as well as the best shoe values for $5.00 and $6.00 that the ountry has to offer, regardless of place or make. We , are more than grateful for the fine support givi n as this past
year of 1922.
The Management and Employs Uoiu in
Wishing Y on a Happy Ne
Feltman's Shoe
The. World's Largest Shoe Dealers 41 Stores 724 MairiSteet
Store
V
13.
HI , 41 N. 8th St.
RESOL
To Be Successful and Ind
in 1923
MEL
;
Make up your mind to be independent an4
is unnecessary for you to continue to paypent who
can buy in
hendeni
act NOW. Tt
Y.
Phone 2S07
Wrightlahd
and be securely located in a Home of your
Drn idea- We
refer you to the other Wrightland home ofaers in order
that you may know how well pleased they
purchase. Terms may be had if you desui,
mre with their
EDWIN C. WRIGHT, Owier
W. S. WHITE, Salesman. Office 604 Peacock R
1 -
imniiiiminiiiiiiiiMtnMiiiiitiiiHinitiiiutuiitnKnttHiititnimuinuiuiiiiuiiMiiii)!. 1 Hands Cold? See our line of driv-1 1 ing and stret glevee, best quality 1 well made they fit. I Priced $1.00 up. I I McCONAHA'S I
1 418 Main St. iinnitnmitiitminiiiniMMiniuMitiiinnunitimimiinmminintuiuitiuintuiii
THE STORE OF QUALITY
NOLDER'S
39 North Eighth Street f "limiiiMtiiiitri!iit(iiuitHtutni4iiMmit-.uMiiHimiiiHiiftt)iiiiiuiiinnmiiiiiiHM
ART CALENDARS Kvery home needs one or two calendars. These Calendars are . attractive and will be decorative ,to any room. Tacked in boxes. Richmond Art Store 829 Main . ."Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"
M. E. STEELE Chiropodist ; Hair Dressing Marcelling Manicuring 403 Second National Bank Bldg. j'-.. Phone 2499
Resolv e For 1923 to let us help you keep your health by sending your wash
ing to
PHONE 2766
SOFT WATER
OUR FIRST NEW YEAR SPECIAL
t Phone 3524
Queen AnirDining Room Outfit In Oak or Walnut finish Eight Pieces oblong Table five chairs and one host chair all chairs are upholstered in Genuine Leather. This is a very unusual value and we offer this Suite as our first New Year Special at
To Holders of U. S. War Savings Certificates
DUE JANUARY 1ST, 1923.
Bring your certificates to our bank and we will gladly paM
you the cash tor them. We have already done this for several hundred of our friend and clients during the past few days and we will be glad to serv j ou in a similar manner.
Uncle Sam has taken good care of vour monev durinz the na i i . . . . ;
, live years ana n you go noi aesire 10 permanently re-mvest thes funds at this time, we suggest that you deposit them in our Sav
ings Department, where they will not only be kept safe for you but will always be available and at the same time be earning voi
interest.
OUR INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT
is at your service to take care of your
JANUARY INVESTMENTS
Whether you have SI 00 or $100,000 to inist
we can supply you
If you wish an investment which combines safety ol
ready convertibility and good interest return the t
tial features of a desirable investment you should hot fail to
see us.
:iltlh lii, mtm Ss3fk Mrn mmm
1 principal.
ree essen-
Our Advice on Investment Securities is alwirs at your Service and we are always glad to h ve you consult us Dickinson TrustlCo.
"Dependable Investments"
I ! it ?! .
9
WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS
3C