davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
BIZ MARIAN HALE


NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Have you
an old tomato can in your home?
Pause. Regard II with respect. It
may yet he transformed into a brand
new toy for the children's Christmas
stocking.
Toys from old tin cans is the
achievement Of Miss Dora Forster
and not only are the toys good to
look at; they are toys that actually
go"
In her home on the top floor OF
an apartment house Miss Forster is
displaying a steam roller. an auto
truck and other mechanical play
things which. in her spare time. she
has constructed from the ordinary
consignments to the ash barrel.
Just Old Junk
The steamer roller boasts "A boiler
made Of a salmon can. The door to
the boiler is the round lid Of a pep
per box The chimney to the boiler
is a piece Of tin. curled: the steam
gauge. a pop bottle cap; the valves.
galvanized nails; the steering gear.
two metal caps and some galvanized
wire; the engineers seat. half Of an
alright lid soldered firmly to an old
tobacco box. The rollers are a con
densed milk can and a tomato can,
respectively.
This steam roller was made three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

down the walk. "Why where did they
come FROM" he asked in surprise as
he rushed out to pick them up.
You shut The door just as l started
inside" Raggedy Ann laughed, and
it knocked me down and split all the
golden pennies"
I'm be careful this time the
Storekeeper laughed and he held the
door open until Raggedy Ann told him
that she was inside.
NOW" said the Storekeeper, Just
pick out anything you wish for the
children, andd I'll tell you what. Just
because you are going to spend the
pennies to bring happiness to others,
I viii give you two OF everything for
the price of one. And when you pay
for everything, I'll give you all the
pennies back again. "-Copyrigh 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

The proceeds will go to charity. On
the program Is an ensemble of eight
harpists. vocal and piano solos. and
several numbers by the Matinee Mu-
sIcale Chorus.
Following the luncheon Of the Lo-
cal Council Of Women yesterday in
the Board Of Trade building q dis
cussion meeting was held. A resolu-
ton was passed by one hundred wom-
an present. expressing the desire of
the organization To- cooperate with
the city smoke abatement committee
Another resolution was passed indoors
ing the efforts of the American So
ciety FOR the Prevention Of Cancer
DIR. T, c. Kennedy spoke or Cancer
Control" and H. Z Noblet, secretary
Of the Hoosier Motor club spoke on
Driving Hazards Mrs. a. j. Moore
president, presided at the luncheon.
Mrs. Felix r. McWhirter presided at
the discussion meeting.
The marriage Of Miss Alma 10.
rAune Davis. daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. #. g. Davis, 400 Fairfield Ave.
to Roy IL Peterson, son of a. j..
Peterson Of Bardstown, Ky. took
place this afternoon at the home Of
the brides parents, the Rev. Fred
erick +. Taylor officiating. The double
ring ceremony was used The cere-
mony rooms We're banked with ferns
and palms Tall cathedral candles
stood on each side OF the altar.
Before the ceremony Carl Sell
played Under the Leaves" and ITO
a Wild Rose" and Miss AIyIa Reader
sang 81 Love You Truly and 20
Promise Me"
Miss Anna Mac Ferguson. the maid
of-honor. wore turquoise canton crepe
ana carried an arm bouquet Of pink
roses The ring bearer. little Miss
Ruth Brown wore white organdie.
She carried the rings on a white satin
pillow. Hubert Wiz was best man
The brides gown was Of white satin
beaded with iridescents. Her veil was
held in place with a headdress Of
pearls
After the ceremony d reception was
held. Assisting in the dining-ruom
were Mesdames Carrie Djckey. Rose
Berry, J. G. Davis. Van y. Brown
and Edward MoGhee and Misses Aud
rey Sheppard, Edith McLain and VII
ma Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson arranged to
receive informally this evening. leav-
ing later for a wedding trip through
Kentucky. They viii be at home aft
or Dec is at 1914 n. Illinois st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy

buy a lot of nice things for the poor
little children live in the center of the
woods.
walk right in then" the Store
keeper said as he held the door open
for them to enter. Then as he turned
to follow the little old lady and Wood
en- Willie inside, he heard something
go, "Chinkly! Chinkly!' and looking
down the storekeeper saw golden pen
MES rolling all about his door step and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

The new short coats are SO Well
liked that they are even worn to
the tneater as semjdress.
The jacquettes themselves are
usually Of silver brocade or or an
embroidered or brocaded velvet. The
dresses are Of dark silk with tops
that match the Innings of the coats.
They are short sleeved straight
lined-the simplest possible styles.
Fur trimming is used almost as a
matter Of course and the fur is
usually krimmer or caracul in one
of the lighter shades,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
HELPS SCIENCE

The silent orator. the photograph on
the Merchants Heat < Light Com
pany's building. is putting forth prop
uganda in reference to cancer, as fol
lows:
Help fight cancer with facts. one
woman in eight-one man in thirteen
over forty die Of cancer. American
society for control Of cancer brings
message Of hope. Cancer can be cured
If taken early-delay is dangerous.
Or T. c. Kennedy-Indiana chair
man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CkTARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in NOstriIs ,
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up, the
air passages Of your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache
dryness. No struggling for breath at
night; your cold or catarrh disap-
pears.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now Apply
a little Of this fragrant, antisepttc.
healing cream in your nostriIs. 1t
penetrates through every air passage
of the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

written you. his fancee. Of his mar
riag
And he is not treating yoU fairly
Eow. He is endangering your Ieputa-
ton by making love to YOU. ana YOU
are endangerins it by letting a mar
red man make love TO YOU You
could not expect any better treatment
from him than that he is giving his
wife.
You have put him on a pedestal
and you refuse to take him down. even
though he has proved himself unwor-
thy Of your love.
But you should not make Tie mis-
take of marrying tho other man. Da-
vid married a wealthy girl. but he Is
unhappy.
You are not old. Perhaps YOU Will
learn to love this other man when
YOU put David out Of your mind. or
YOU may meet some other man you
viii come to love. Right now you
haG better forget about marriage.
Dear Miss Lee: When two girls are IN
drug store eating Ice cream. and fellow
who used to work with one OF the -lTl4
comes in and sits down At the same table,
Is 1t proper for him to take the cheek
The fellow was talking to them, but I'D not
order and when the girls got up 10 Leave,
he walked out with them and paid the
check, but ne did not escort them nome
Please let us know If II VAS proper Tor nm
ONE WHO WANTS TO DO WHAT Is
RIGHT.
Yes. it was proper for the man to
pay the check, under the circum-
stances.
HELPLESS: You are the 16-year-
Ole Canadian girl VINO wrote me few
DAYS ago to ask for announcement
i'm your troubles. 4 woman has asked
for your name and address. with the
promise of help for you from a Cana
dian club If you viii send me your
name and address ! shall give them
to her. and shall follow the work of
the club.
Dear Miss Lee: I may be an unusual type.
/ IL feel. '--' >'''''''' mop 49, "
have and could have many more. young
gentlemen friends. hut 1 don't crave, any II
one wants dates l give them To him and
when they get what you might call stale,
tell him not TO come back.
silly: ] am / = years old and seem to have
good use OF my senses. l am sure. live at
home With my parents ana Drothers-
VIRGINIA.
Don't worry. Virginia. You prob
ably are just taking longer to grow
up than most of your friends took.
so you think something is wrong with
your mind.
I cannot tell whether or not you
are rude. If you just tell the men
not to come back, when you, tire of
them. you are. You know even dis
rnissaI can be put so it gives no Of
Tense.
Keep on having a good time in your
own way. Don't try to force your
self to like men. That will come later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
For Street Wear

A street costume for the youthful
figure has a short hip-length coat Of
brown mate1asse over a brown velvet
skirt, The collar is Of brown rabbit
fur which develops into revere, henna
colored crepe de chine, the longer OF
which ends with a sash girdle knotted
at one side of the pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

years ago and since then whole dele
cations of nephews and pieces and
neighborhood children have played
with 1t. in spite of which it is still go
ing strong.
Never Wear Out
The auto truck has been found
equally serviceable. Its wheels are
evaporated milk cans The radia-
tor hood is a cocoa box. The cap ra-
diator is the top of a tooth powder
box. The headlights are bottle caps
The mudguard is part of Il tomato
can and a tomato can supplied like
wise the guard back OF the radiator
The steering wheel is an old clock
wheel Other parts are made from
pieces Of div oil and tomaco cans
twisted and turned to the desired
shape.
Uses No Models
A long. narrow herring box forms
the foundation for a boat.
Il have no models to go by" de.
clares Miss Forster. II merely oh
serve vehicles, trucks and so forth
as they pass me on the street and
do practically all my measuring with
my eye"
AT Columbia University. where they
We're on display for a time the toys
We're regarded as marvels Of mcchan-
ical skill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

Martha Lee viii be glad 10 give advice on
problems OF Times readers. For personal
reply. send stamped. self addressed envelope
Questions VIII be withheld from publication
at the writers request.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

The Matinee Musicale will give a
program at o'clock
this afternoon in the Masonic Temple
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-20
North Orland

Leslie Southworth of South Brew
err, is at A. H. Gray's.
Mrs. F. A. Mossler of South
Brewer is visiting her daughter Dor
othy, who is teaching the Carter
school and boarding at Will Dodge's,
Miss Ruth Burgess is again attend
ing school after an illness of a few
days
Colds and sore threats are preva-
lent here.
Iona, seven-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Gray, stepped on
piece of glass recently and cut her
foot severely.
Ellery McIntire is working for
Vert Gray.
Miss Lena Mumler, who went to
Vineyard Haven, Mass. the first of
the year, is attending the high school
there.
Members of Victory grange began
work on the new hall last week.
Everett Kenney and Mrs. Hannah
(Whitaker) Gray were married
Sept IA at Bucksport. They were
attended by Mrs. Ida Nickerson.
Friends extend congratulations
Sept. II. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-20
MARRIED..

ON-BOWDEN-At SO. Brooks
vile, Sept. 10, by Lorng b. Coombs,
esq. Miss Lillian Maude Closson to
Edwin Noyes Bowden, both of
COUGHLIN = HOVE - At Ellsworth,
Sept, 10, by Rev. J. A. German, Miss
Mary Coughlin of Ellsworth to Geo.
F. Hoye Of West Somerville, Mass.
DELANO-W ENTWORTH-At Bucks
port. Sept. Is. by Rev. j. A. German.
Miss Catherine Ellen Delano to Geo.
E wentworth, both Of Bucksport.
GRAY-GRINDLE-At SO. Penobscot.
Ora J. Gray to C. d. Grindle, both of
Bluehil.
ALE-LEAcH-At Penobscot, Sept. 9,
by Rev. C. w. Scott, Miss Avis G..
Hale of Brooksvile to Brandon
Leach of Penobscot.
OWARD-PIERCE-A Bluehill, Sept
16, by Rev. George S. Brookes, Miss
Olive NJ. Howard to Walter X. Pierce,
both of Bluehill.
NAsON-HIGGINBOTHAM - At Bar
Harbor, Sept. Il; by, Rev. Charles l.,
Harbor to Davis Lester Higgin-
E-CARTER-At Bar Harbor
Sept. 8, by. Rev. Charles L. Kinney,
Florence Pierce of London. Eng, to
Oscar F. Carter of West Ellsworth.
Sept. 10, by Rev. T. Andrews Miss
Persia salisbury of Otis to Elvin
A. Silsby of Aurora.
SMALL-HALL-At Bar Harbor, Sept.
s, by Rev. J. G. O'Brien, Miss Helen
c. Small of Bar Harbor to oliver
Gray Hall of Hampden,
WHITTAK EXTREMELY At Bucks
port, Sept. IA, by Rev. Walter H,
Cass Mrs. Mary H. Whitaker to
Nathan e. Kenney. both of Orand.
WHITLOCK-CHILC Wayne,
Pa. Sept. IS, Miss Mona Whitlock of
Wayne to James c. Chilcott, son of
Dr. and Mrs. Langdon S. Chilcott of
Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-20
DIED.

CARTER-At Bluehill, Sept. 13. Mrs.
Celestia s. Carter aged rs years, 8
months. 25 days
JEFFREY-At fremont Sept. A.
Charles NJ. Jeffrey. aged so years, 10
months. 30 days.
LITTLEFIELD-At Penobscot, Sept. g.
Miss Hlda Lttlefield, aged 81 years,
months. 2 days
MADDOCKS-At Bangor, Sept IS, John
H. Maddocks of Ellsworth Falls,
aged 70 years, s months, 21 days.
N!CHOLS-At Philadelphia, Sept. IA.
Martha widow of Capt. Edward
Nichols, formerly of Bucksport, aged
70 years.
PARKER-At Bucksport, Sept. 15
Annie NJ, widow of Capt Charles E.
Parker, aged 70 years, 9 months, 1S
days.
SPRAGUE-At Swans Island, Sept. II,
Mrs. Mary Sprague, aged IS years, 4
months.
WOOD-At Hyde Park Mass. Sept. 10,
Mrs, Martha B. Wood, formerly Of
Cranberry Isles, aged 81 years, 2
months, IL days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-20

Ellsworth, and George F. Hoye of
West Somerville, Mass, were mar
ried yesterday morning at st.
Joseph's Catholic church, by Rev. J.
A. German. They were attended by
Miss Theresa Drummey, bridesmaid,
and James Coughlin, brother of the
bride, as best man. The parents of
the bride completed the bridal party.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in dark blue canton crepe. After the
ceremony there was wedding
breakfast at the home of the bride
The young couple gave officious
friends the slip by motoring to Ban
gor, where they took the train for
Boston. They will live in West
Somerville. The groom is an ex-
service man, and was a student at
the first session of the Boston univ
ersity summer school in Ellsworth
in 1921, when he made many friends
in Ellsworth.
The annual meeting of the Con-
gregatfonal parish was held Monday
evening, Moderator Harry l.. Crab
tree, presiding. There was a good
attendance. The report of the treas
urer, O. w. Tapley, showed a pros
porous year financially. Mr.. Tapley
also made report on the progress
so far made on the building repairs,
| the cause of delays, and the present
situation. Contract for the heating
| plant is about to be placed, but it
will be impossible to have the church
ready for occupancy until mid-winter
at least, and the fuel situation may
result in the church being closed
| throughout the winter. 1t was de-
| cided to hold meetings for the pres
ent at the board of trade room in
| Hancock hall, beginning next Sun
| day Officers for the year were re-
| elected as follows: Moderator, Harry
| L. Crabtree; clerk and treasurer, O.
w. Tapley; assistant treasurer, Miss
Agnes A. Lord; standing committee,
/ L. A. Leach, A. X. Russell, nj. Y.
| McGown.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-20
corn

BLASTOW-At Stonington, Sept. 5, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Blastow, a
son George Eldrdge).
BRAY-At Stonington. Aug. 26, to Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Bray, daughter
MARY ELEM.
CUSHING-At Bucksport Sept. 13, to
Mr. and Mrs. Henry l.. Cushing, a
daughter dorothy Elizabeth).
FOGG-At Bar Harbor, Sept. 8, to Mr.
and Mrs Milton Hall Fogg, a son.
MACK-At Bucksport, Sept. IS. to Mr.
and Mrs. William j. Mack, son
(Walter William).
NEWMAN-At Bar Harbor, Sept. 10, to
Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Newman,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-20
GOuldSbOrO

School began Sept. II with Miss
Nichols of Castine and Miss Doris
Tracy of Cheryfield, teachers.
Miss Mildred Young is attending
high school in Milbridge, and Lewis
Kidder at Sullivan.
Mrs. Ellie Campbell, who has been
employed at Ned Spurling's, is the
guest of Elisha Bridges and wife at
Prospect Harbor.
Mrs. Albert Foss has returned
home after visiting her mother, Mrs.
Bickford at Winter Harbor. While
there she has been receiving medi-
cal treatment.
Mrs. Walter WEIGH and friend,
Mrs Benson and son, have returned
to Easton.
Miss Hazel Rice visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rice, last
week.
Sept. Is. "Eittah.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-20
The Economy Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Appeals to every family In these days.
From no other medicine can you get
so much real medicinal effect as from
this. 1t is highly concentrated
extract Of several valuable medicinal
ingredients, pure and wholesome.
The dose is small, only teaspoonful
three times day.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is wonderful
tonic medicine for the blood, stom-
ach, liver and kidneys, prompt in
giving relief. 1t is pleasant to take,
agreeable to the stomach, gives a
thrill of new life. Why not try it ?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-20
Dancing School

Miss Marion Smith of Bangor, a
graduate of the Odiorne Normal
Dancing School, will begin Dane
ing School at the Pine Tree Pavilion
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10
There will be a Girls Aesth etc Glass
4.30 to $50, and classes for adults 8 to
10. General Dancing 10 to II.
1O-LESSON COURSE, $500
All wishing to attend, please notify
Fred G. Smith, Tel 1928.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-20
Ford to Build at Seal Harbor.

Edsel Ford, son of Henry Ford,
has bought tract of forty acres at
Seal Harbor, and plans to begin the
construction of large summer
house in the spring. The Fords
have been summer visitors at Seal
Harbor for several years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Band to Play /,
&. III Baby Parade

A@local band organization Will play
in the baby parade tomorrow after
noon. according to announcement
made at noon today, and the Boy
Scouts Will act o. marshals.
The children who will take part In
the event. are asked to assemble at
the courthouse lawn Saturday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. and IL possible,
each child Is requested to bring a
nag which he will carry in the parade.
Automobiles are being furnished by
citizens, and each of these will be
provided with q. woman who will take
care Of the children. Children under
the age of six are eligible. and those
under two may ride accompanied by
their mothers. the women in charge
have stated.
The parade will begin at the court
house, and will go east to Third street.
passing north on Third street as far
as International avenue. Gong west
on International. avenue to Fourth
street, the procession will return to
the courthouse by that route:
All officers but one were reelected
to head the Thursday Musical Club
for the coming year at the annual
meeting held following the May
ULceaAAdSI 6Avcn III INC
dining hall on Thursday morning.
Mrs: E. J.. Lander raj renamed presi.-
dent. and the officers who will serve
with her are Mrs. Paul Griffith, vice
president: Mrs. w. H. Witherstine,
treasurer: G.. w. Buckingham, Jr.,
Secretary; Mrs. A. NJ. Lommen.
librarian, and. Mrs. H: T.. Willis,
chairman Of the program committee:
Mrs Willis being the only new officer
elected. Mrs. Willis replaces Mrs.
Paolo Conte who Is unable to serve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS
GIVEN BY SPEAKERS
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

interesting OOSeFVduOnS Will rel
erence to Children and. Pictures"
were made by Miss Ida M. Cravath,
in a talk given before a group of
parents and children in the public
library On Thursday afternoon. Miss
Cravath pointed out, that static pic
lures are not in position to compete
for popularity with the movies, as all
children love motion and are attrac-
ted by 1t. This is ~exempltfied in the
popularity among children of the
Piled Piper Of Hamelin," painted by
Maxfeld Parrish. The speaker ex-
planned that every truly great picture
ton. just as a. story must have a hero
or heroine predominating over minor
characters.
Further, she said that mothers or
teachers must explain pictures to
children. else they do not really grasp
tile meaning. nOr do they become in
terested. Among the best illustrators
of children's books, according to Miss
Cravath are Rackham. Jessie Wilcox
Smith, Blanche Fisher Wright md
Lucy Fitch Perkins.
Mrs. w! M. Edmunds spoke on
Girls and Reading" at the meeting
also and she gave a number Of use
full suggestions to mothers by way OF
helping them to- select suitable read
ing material for their daughters.
Books which will give general infor-
nation and which supply good read
ing for girls are the following:
"Children's Book Of Birds" by Miller;
Phyllis and Her Insect, Friends"
Heroes Every Child Should Know"
Water Boys and Natures Gar
Miss M. Helen Davies talked on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Stop Falling Hair

tEg4AIttF .-#T #+ #r...--I.E.r . .... ....a4N aa.r
Nobody wants to be bald and
science proves that only 5 in 100
need ever be bald. So when your
hair falls out. 20 to your own drug
gist and get the Van Ess treatment.
HeRwill sign a guarantee when you
buy. Van Ess viii stop badness and
falling hair. II it doesn't you get
your money back.
} Strong, vigorous hair surely fol.
lows. a healthy condition OF the scalp
and a good circulation Of blood to
the hair roots. Just rub Van .Ess
right into the scalp with the; patent
srubber-capped bottle. You hair will
stop falling in two weeks and-moea
wonderful of all--ine new hair will
begin to come in almost Immediately.
Van Ess Observation-Disclosures
SCOT Lake Park Avenue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

An abundance of native talent as
we'll as unusually fine technique were
evidenced by Miss Viona Hansen,
piano pupil of: Professor Paolo Conte
of Wesley College, who played her
senior recital on Thursday evening.
Miss Hanson is a youthful musician
who gives promise of making a really
big mark in the field OF musical
achievement, She plays with the ease
much longer in training and with q
nice control of moods and sentiment
that is remarkable. NJ
81, The first group. Of numbers which
Miss Hansen playedsincluded two pre-
ludes by Bach and Toccata by Para
dies, each of these being very well
done. Liebestraum by Liszt. played
with Individuality and feeling, Legend
by Albeniz. and two Mcdowell mum
bers made. up the second group. In
Ghopin'sa FantaiAe. the y~oungpmua-
ta4tion. putting herself inf0'at1ie. spfri,
Of the number to give it a new sig
nificance. ~
I She played two compositions by
5Conte. the second Of these, Valse; Mig
non, having been dedicated to Miss
Hansen, and written to accommodate
her in~dividualities and temperament,
In this selection there was ample OPP.
portunity for a display of her super
Tor ability to interpret. and Miss Han
zen made this perhaps her finest bill
of work. A difficult Concerto by Ru-
bernstein completed the, program, and
this was done with discriminating at
tention to the fine points of musical
technique. In this number. Mrs. W
r. vanderhoef assisted ably a the
second piano. ~
Sigma Alpha Iota sorority Will,
give an ''at home" for Mrs. NJ. g
Olson on Saturday between 8 and
o'clock p. M. in the home OF Mrs
J. Nelson Kelly. 521 South Fifth
street. 7
The auxiliary to Company M II
sponsoring a food sale to be held III
Wilson's grocery store Saturday aft
ernoon. The public is urged to give
their patronage.