davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Glasses in Politics

Glasses on 1.-THE Practice of Poll
tics" being conducted by the applied
education department of the Wom-
ans Department Club will begin at
10 a. m, Tuesday, Jan. Is. This
class is provided by the city librari-
an and is one of the reading courses
sponsored by the State Federation
of Women's Clubs, by the American
Library Association and Indiana
university. Enrolment = now open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Luncheon Meeting

Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Club
will hold its January luncheon
meeting at the home of Miss Ger
trude Brown, 1888 North Pennsyl-
vania street, Saturday, Jan. II. Mrs.
j. C. Fix is hostess chairman. Mrs.
w. w. Wilcox, entertainment chair
man, has arranged for burlesque
skit to be given by alumnae of
Alpha chapter, De Paw university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Club to Elect Officers

The Ruth circle Of the Calendar
Club of the First Moravian Episco-
pal church will entertain at supper
from 6 to 7 Thursday evening in
the church. Following the supper,
ANNUAL election of officers for the
club will be held At 8 the annual
church council of the congregation
will convene, when reports will be
heard from all the church organi-
cations and plans for the new year
will be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05

AUSTIN SWEET before marriage Dec 49, Miss
Iva Mildred Jaqut daughter Of Jaquh 241 Blue
their Martnsv1le
Miss Jaquith her sisters only attendant.
marriage of Miss Pora and Morris Rosner TOOK
Mr. and Mrs Rosner have to Havana
will after April at the Marott hotel
the OF Miss Dorothy
Crosby daughter Crosby Everett
wedding will take place in January
Mrs Howard Walter Barlow the former Miss Eleanor Marian
married MIR and Mrs Barlow Will be at nome IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05

General Francis Marion chapter,
Marion, at its last meeting at the
Y. w. G. A., was urged to aid in a
campaign for Increased appropria-
ton for Indiana university, by Miss
Dorothy Case, member of the
local chapter who il; attending the
university.
Mrs. Harriet Won Rigoon, cam
didate for treasurer general, spoke
on National Defense" at the meet
ing. Reports were made concerning
the boxes sent to the Kate Duncan
Smith and Caney Greek schools. At
the January meeting gifts are to be
brought for the Ellis Island boxes.
=
A benefit bridge party was given
Thursday afternoon by members OF
the Francis Vigo chapter, Vim
cennes, at the William Henry Har-
rison mansion. The house was
decorated with holly wreaths and
southern snilax over the doors,
windows and mantles. Red candles,
in crystal holders, and candelabra
were mingled among the holly.
Holiday decorations we're also car
ried out at each Of the forty tables
for bridge.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Hugo Keller, regent; Mrs. Leslie @.
Gee, general chairman Of the party,
and Miss Dorothy Keller, daughter
of the regent.
Mrs. Gee, in charge of general
arrangements, was assisted by Mes
DANES Lois Litherland, Chester
Adams. Leo Schultheis, Edward
Kerr, George w. Mccoy, j. @.
Homes. Ewing r. Emison, and MEM
bers of the board of directors Of the
d. A. r.
Mrs. Harriet v. Rigdon, national
vice president of defense, who has
been in Washington assisting Mrs.
William Sherman Walker, national
chairman, spent the holidays at her
home in Wabash.
y y
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter,
Indianapolis, heard talks from Mrs.
Rigdon and Mrs. Horace @. MUIR
ply. Muncie, ThuTsdask
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05

Caroline Scott Harrison chapter,
Indianapolis, heard talks from Mrs.
Rigdon and Mrs. Horace @. MUIR
ply. Muncie, ThursdaH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04

We make ana alter aIl kinds ot fur garments. Colds tein's Elm .oorium adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04
REBEKAHS HAVE LARGE
 CROWD AT CARD PARTY

In spite of the frigid weather, a large number of card fans attended the party given by the Rebekah Lodge at the Odd Fellows Hall last night, and twenty tables of bridge and whist were in play
 Women winning prizes were whist, Mrs. Ardelle Cleveland, first; Mrs. Robert Keeney second, and Mrs. Lenora Carter low. For Bridge, Miss Nellie Simpkins first, Mrs. Walter Robinson second and Mrs. Katherine Hooker low.
 Prizes for the men in the whist game were awarded to Dave Brown, first, Oscar Jensen second, and A. Lundstrom low. In bridge, Walter Robinson won first prize, w. B. Kirk second and Martin Lavenik, low.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04
INSURANCE ACT
 REPORTED 20 R
 CONSIDERATION
Senate Committee Fails to Recommend Workmen's
 Compensation Bill

The Houses re-enactment of the 1927 Workmen's Compensation Act was reported back to the Senate yesterday afternoon by the Com mittee on Mines and Mining with out recommendation either for or against passage. It merely asked that the measure be considered in the Senate in Committee of the Whole.
 The Senate Wednesday had it's shortest calendar in many days. There was only one measure on it for consideration, that being up for final passage. This was Senator Di- monds bill providing for summary administration of small estates
 In 1925 a measure providing for such administration was passed by the Legislature. This only applied to estates up to $500 in value. The present measure extends it to es- tates up to s1,0O0 in value and is designed to simplify procedure.
 Three new measures were intro duced in the Senate yesterday-one by Senator Benjamin provides for financial assistance to be extended by the Territory to library asso- citations in maintaining libraries. Fund for that purpose could be used in purchasing books and mag azines. No appropriation clause was included in the bill. Senator Dimond introduced two bills-one repeating laws requiring married to file for record lists of their personal property and leaving them on the same legal footing in this respect as men have always been. The other provides for an attach ment of property during the pro- cess of revival of judgment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04
TAVERN CAFE CLOSES

The Tavern Cafe, in the Gasti- neau Hotel building, which has been operated for the last seven months by w. F. Rodigkeit, closed it's doors to the public last night. MT Rodigkeit did not exercise his option to purchase the holdings of the Rhodes interests in the cafe
 Mrs. Rodgikeit and he expect to leave shortly for Nenana where they intend to reopen their Tavern Cafe.
 The Tavern Cafe was formerly called the Gastineau Cafe, and later Rhodes Cafe. MT. Rodigkeit said this morning that he appreciates the liberal patronage he has en- joyed from the people of Juneau since he took over the cafe last fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04

candidate for delegate to Congress next year. He said under the amendment he could not do so without first resigning from his present position, and in case he did not the amendment would auto matically declare the place vacant. He declared this to be unfair.
 MT. Foster and Mir Murray sup ported the amendment. The former asserted it wasn't proper for any one to have "his cake and eat it, too" The amendment was de- signated to prevent that condition, he added. .The House was still debating the question when it re- cessed at 12 o'clock.
 Two New Bills
 Two new bills were introduced in the House this morning One by MT. Vim seeks to provide a new method of securing jurors. In brief, it provides that the names of all voters be put into the box from which panels are drawn At present it is required that 1000 names be contained in the box. Another provision is that only names of persons residing in the respective subdivisions within the jurisdiction of the court shall be deposited in the box for the subdivision wherein court is held. For instance, the First Division has two court dis tricts, one with headquarters here and the other at Ketchikan. Only the names of persons residing with in the limits of each could be de- posted in the respective boxes.
 Messrs. Brugh and Nylen intro duced a measure providing for an airplane mail subsidy between the Alaska Railroad and Seward Pe- during the periods of break up and freezeup. An appropria- ton of S3,500 is carried
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04
ROTARY BALLOT AMENDMENT NOT
 ADOPTED, HOUSE.
Ten to Six Vote Kills I'm portant Amendment to
 Election Measure

The House of Representatives this morning by a vote of 10 to de- feated the rotative ballot amend ment offered by the Committee on Election Laws to the Vim meas ure codifying Territorial statutes on elections. Without a record vote it adopted another amend ment providing for absentee voting but limiting it to the Division in which the voters reside.
 The provision relative to off, cers of the Territorial and Federal government becoming can d dates for other positions and requiring them first to resign was under de- bate when the noon recess was taken.
 Cos. TOO Excessive
 The main reason advanced by op- ponents of the ratative ballot sys- tenn was that it would cost too much to print the ballots. MT Vim said he had been informed official ballots under such system would cost four times as much as printing them alphabetically.
 Two reasons were urged by it's supporters for the amendments adoption. First, under such a sys- tenn every candidate would have the same position and the advantages that would afford. Second, it was a step toward purifying cleo tions in that it would serve to pre- vent voting by stencil or other de- wise thus eliminating block or mass voting.
 MT Vim, wno opposed it, de- clared the Indian vote in the First Division was too well organized for rotative ballot to affect it. The amendment, he added, wouldn't change that situation
 The amendment, declared MT. Ziegler, would affect whites and In- dians alike He said he was not opposed to Indians voting so long as they could qualify. The entire delegations from the Second and Fourth Divisions, and Messrs. Vim and Mccormick of the First, voted against adoption The Third Di- vision delegates and Messrs. Shat tuck and ziegler of the First voted for it's adoption.
 On the amendment providing that resident of any Division, who had lived in such for 60 days immedi- ately preceding the election. could vote in any precinct in that Divi- sion, was adopted without a record vote.
 Rustgard Candidate
 MT. Vim opened the debate on the amendment designed to re- quire office holders to resign before becoming candidates for other off, fices by declaring at this time the present Attorney General, although he did not then mention MT. Rust gard's name, wants to become a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04
EXPERT SHOE REPArRrgG

It pays to nave your zippers and boots rebuilt st Mike Avoian's. Gents furnishings. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04
CAPT. WILL KINS
 IS FLYING TO
 PACIFIC COAST
Stops Of at Reno and Give More Details of -Sub-
 Arctic Trip

RENO, Nev., April 4. Capt George H. Wilkins spent last night here awaiting favorable weather to continue his trip to San Francisco He told of plans of his proposed submarine venture at the North Pole and emphatically declared the submarine was the most effective vehicle with which to conduct Arc tice Polar exploration where nc land has been found
 Capt. Wilkins said planes cannot land on the ice, ships cannot break through the ice but a submarine can go beneath.
 He said the submarine can sub merge $50 feet, far below the depth of the Arctic ice and cruise 100 miles before coming up in open water.
 No Trouble
 Capt. Wilkins dismissed the prob lem of finding open water and with a smile explained that the inten- sity of light on the water beneath would tell whether there is ice or open water above.
 Extensive apparatus for taking soundings of the ocean bottom and instruments for study of magnetic currents for determining the drift of the Arctic water and a study of the ice will be among the equip ment. Study of animal and sea life will also be an important fea- ture of the exploration trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04
TERRIFYING FOR THE WINDOW
 BEAUTIFUL

WHEN YOU REDECORATE THIS SPRING
 Color and pattern reflected by walls and window treatment is the secret of charm in many rooms
 We prepared to show large well selected line of yanhoe Draperes for any window. Also Judd Blue bird Curtain Rods we'll the wooden poles and fix lures which be painted o match the woodwork drapes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

The City Council held a short session last night at which the city election returns were canvassed and found to agree with the figures as published in The Empire yesterday A regular meeting of the council will be held tomorrow night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04
NOTICE

Until further notice the Sanitary Grocery will be open evenings until 10 o'clock. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04

WE MAKE ENLARGEMENTS
 Alaska Scenic Views adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04
MRS. T. Nj. REED RETURNS

Mrs. T. M Reed, who has been in Ketchikan with her daughter Miss Venetia Pugh, since the mid dle of February, returned on the steamer Yukon to her home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04

Frank Burns, of the Auditors of flee of the Copper River and North western Railroad, at Cordova, is a passenger for home on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04

Tip Oneel, formerly of Juneau has left Ketchikan for s tile where he will be connected with the Eldridge Buick Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04
ATTENTIONS.

For Carpenter Work of any kind shop or city-Call Handy Andy, Phone 498.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04

We are now serving SANDWICHES and SALADS. The best yet. Ju- neau Ice Cream Parlors. adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
GIRL RESERVE NOTES

Personnel of the Girl Reserve
committee, as arranged at the first
fall meeting of the year last week
at the Y. w. G. A., is as follows:
Mrs. George Gill, chairman; Mrs.
G. M. Starr, secretary; Mrs. Ed
Miller, south side representative;
Miss Emma Allison and Miss Ger
trude Gamblin, Phyllis Wheatley;
Mrs. B. S. Goodwin, chairman Of
high school advisers; Mrs. Floyd
Hughett, chairman of grade school
advisers; Mrs Helmar Bengston, as
siStant grade school chairman; Mrs.
Walter Reynold, representative to
camp committee; Mrs. c. M. Starr,
representative to cafeteria COM
mittee; Mrs. Ina Gaul, dean of girls;
Mrs. L. G. Hughes, extension work;
Miss Carrie Scott, library work;
Miss Anna Rahe, principal of grade
school work; Mrs. Gudrun Payne,
social chairman; Mrs. Roy Murphy,
world fellowship representative;
Mrs. Walter Morton, advisers, re-
preventative; Mrs. S. C. Litten, re-
porter for Woman's Press; Mrs.
Carrie Ada Campbell, executive
secretary; Miss Jenna Birks and
Miss Elsa Jacobsen, Girl Reserve
secretaries.
The following girls acted as pages
at the Parent Teacher convention
at the Claypool last week: Mary
Evelyn Shively, Louise SCOOTER, Mar
tina Reynolds, Merle Smith, Naomi
Cornell, Adelaide Woerner, Vivian
Mayer, Martha Hudgins, Virginia
Miller, Eulalah Unse, Dorothy
Leighty, lone Swiggett and Harietta
Howard.
Plans have been made for a tea
Nov. 16 from 3 to o'clock at the
Y. w. G. A, to be given by the
high school Inter-club council in
honor of 500 Using. a Chinese stu
dent at Rockford college, Ill, who
will be the guest of Indianapolis
Girl Reserves, Nov. Is to 10. Doro-
thy Sneider is chairman Of the
committee for program and Virginia
Childers is in charge of refresh
mentS.
Date for the Inter-club council
skating party has been changed
from Nov. Is to Nov. %.
Grade school Girl Reserve ad-
visers' group will hold the first
meeting of the year at the Y. w.
c. Il. Monday night. Supper will
be served at $50, for which reser-
vations should be made at the Girl
Reserve Office by Monday morning
at 10.
Manual club win meet Friday at
the high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
President
Is He id
6yMuSiCule

Guests of honor at the President
day celebration of the Indianapolis
Matinee Musicale, held from to 5
Friday afternoon at the John Heron
Art institute, with Mrs. Robert I.
Brakeman, president, were past pres
identS and life members.
Those include Miss Adelaide Car
men, Miss Florence Howell, Mrs.
William c. Lynn, Mrs. A. M. Rob-
ertSOn, Mrs. j. S. Jenckes, Mrs
Henry Schurmann, Mrs Charles
Pfafflin, Mrs. Lafayette. Page, Mrs.
Hugh McGibeny, Mrs. Frederick M.
Ayres, Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. John N.
Carey, Mrs. William H. Coleman,
Mrs. James Cunning, Mrs. j. I.
Holcomb, Mrs. J. S. Holiday, Mrs.
Hugh NICK. Landon, Mrs. Bert Nc
Bride. Mrs. Henry j. Mccoy Mrs.
Hugh J. MCGOWAN and Mrs. Frances
T. Sayles.
Among those who attended the
affair were Mrs. John Lilly, who
recently returned from Boston, for
residence in Indianapolis; Mrs.
George Jamerson, wife of General
Jamerson. Fl. Benjamin Harrison;
Mrs. Ralph K. Polk, and Mrs. Earl
NJ. Ogle.
Mrs. Paul Fisher, Miss Helen Har-
rison, Miss Margaret Harrison, Miss
Frances Hamilton, Miss Alberta
Lieber, active members of the must
Gale; Mrs. c. H. LarSh, Miss
Georgianna Rockwell, Miss Ruth
Cant, Miss Lucille Stewart. and Miss
Dante Conner, members of the stu
dent section, were uSherS and assist
ants at tea time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19

Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will talk
on Loeb Kinord and the Muir
O'Dinnet, in the Heart of Mar,
Cromar and Educational Institutions
of Aberdeen" before chapters of
the International Study and Travel
Club next week.
MONDAY
Members of Te-Aro-Ah chapter
will meet at 1890 for a covered dish
luncheon at the home of Mrs
George Klopp 1915 East Hanna ave-
nue., University Heights, Mrs. Emory
Schultz will assist the hostess. Mrs
T. j. Alabaugh, honor guest, will
sing a group of songs, accompanied
by Mrs. w. T. Gullett. Donald
Klopp will give talk on England
and Scotland, showing views and
curios he brought back from a re-
cent trip abroad Members will re-
spond to roll call with quotations
from Scotch poems.
Lohengrin chapter will be guests
of the Jenny Lind chapter which
will meet at o'clock at the home
of Miss Emily Mae Johnson, 1922
West Washington street. Miss Nan
Lindsay, who returned recently from
Scotland, will sing group of Scotch
songs, accompanied by Miss Ards
Gardner.
TUESDAY
Mrs. Louis Sharp, 5000 Grand
View driveway, will be hostess at a
l o'clock luncheon for members of
the Arabian chapter. She will be
assisted by Mrs. May Brooks Miller,
Mrs Kathryn Bayne and Mrs.
George 3. Hill. Mrs. Jennie Barnes
and Mrs. Craig Poland will give q
musical program. New officers for
the year are: President, Mrs.
Kathryn Payne; first vice president,
Mrs. Runa Bristow; second vice.
president, Mrs. Emma zwickle; Sec
rotary, Mrs. May Brooks Miller;
treasurer, Mrs. John Wallace; par
Humanitarian, Mrs. Ida M. Curry;
publicity, Dir. Frances de Langlade;
world news chairman, Mrs. F. e.
Hildreth; program chairman, Mrs.
Jennie Barnes; music chairman.
Mrs. Laura Craig Poland, and memt
bership chairman, Mrs. Louise
Sharp. New members of the chap
ter are Mrs. George Vestal, Mrs.
George B. Hill, Mrs. Baxter Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB
CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

Bane, Mrs. w. B. E. Payne, Mrs. F.
F. Hildreth, Mrs. Lucille Freyberger
and Mrs. E. E. Van Horn.
WEDNESDAY
Members of the Mount Vernon
chapter will entertain the Colonial
Boston chapter with a l o'clock
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Henry Roberts, 1909 College avenue.
The hostess will be assisted by Mrs.
P. j. Clark, Mrs. w. C. Thompson,
mrs. o. F. Harris and Mrs. Rose
Winder. Mrs. John Brisintene will
have charge of the program and all
members are asked to respond to
roll call with quotations from Rob-
ert Burns poems.
THURSDAY
Mrs. George T. Smith, president
of the Alexandrian chapter, will
entertain members of the chapter
with a l o'clock covered dish lunch
con at her home, Guion road. Mrs.
Ernest Sutton will be in charge of
the program. Mrs. Arthur Duncan
will sing Loeb Lomond," accom-
panied by Mrs. Sutton. Mrs. E. r.
Farmer will review SCOTS Lady of
the Lake" Miss Helen Barnhart will
sing Coming Through the Rye"
Aud Lang Syne" and Annie
Laurie" accompanied by Mrs. SUIT
ton. New members are Mrs. Glenn
Downey, Mrs. Owen Krug, and Mrs
Aubrey Moore Mrs. George Rhoet-
ter will be a guest. The hostess will
be assisted by Mrs. o. G. Merrill.
Castle Craig chapter will meet at
7:30 at the home Of Mrs. w. w. Will
son, At Johnson avenue, apartment 9.
paper on '"The Origin Of the Bag
pipe" Mrs. Alec Wishard will en-
terrain with a group of Scotch
songs and dances in costume. Mrs.
Morris Young will read "Cotter's
Saturday Night" Response to roll
call will be quotations from SCOTS
Lady of the Lake." describing
scenery in Scotland. Mrs. Robert
Crawford and Mrs. Neal Webb will
be initiated as new members.
FRIDAY
Hawaiian chapter will meet at IL
o'clock for a covered dish luncheon
at the home Of Mrs. j. E. Callahan,
628 East Forty-second street, Mrs.
w. E. Murphy, and Mrs. Florence
McFetterS, will be guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
ID. 4. K. VIII
Get Reports
ON Meeting

Members OF Caroline Scott Har-
rison chapter, D. A. r., will meet at
the chapter house. 's24 North Penn
sylvanis street, Thursday. A plate
luncheon will be served at II, which
will be in charge of Mrs. Frederick
d. Stilz. chairman, and Mrs. Alex
sader G. Cavins. vice-chairman OF
the hospitality committee.
After luncheon. reports will be
given by the following members who
attended the recent state conference
at Gary: Mrs. Roy A. Mayse, state
recording secretary; Mrs. Theodore
Craven, state chairman of geneo-
logical research; Mrs. Clarence o.
Robinson. state registrar Of Children
of the American Revolution: Mrs. F.
Ellis Hunter. Mrs Walter Marmon,
Mrs. Edison T. Wood, Mrs. George
s. Wilson, Mrs. Maurice Tenant,
Mrs. John l.. Lochhead. Mrs. Lewis
Shank, Mrs. Florence Webster Long,
Mrs. Henry I. Raymond Jr., Mrs. w.
B. Rossiter and Mrs c. F. VoyleS.
Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, regent OF
the chapter, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Glass VIII
HearSe7~ieS
ofLectures

First of a series of lectures on
social service for volunteers, under
auspices of the community welfare
department Of the Woman's De-
partment Club, will be given by
Eugene c. Foster, director of the
Indianapolis Foundation, at IL
o'clock Tuesday morning at the
club home. 1902 North Meridian
street. Mr.. Fosters subject will be
Introduction and Fundamentals of
Social Service"
This class will continue for six
weeks, meetings to be held at the
same hour each Tuesday morning.
Miss Nadia Deem, director of
training, Family Welfare society,
will discuss Field of Service and
Relief for Families in Homes" at
the meeting Oct. 90. Miss Edith
Eickhoff, instructor in medical social
service, Indiana university, for So
cial work, will talk Nov. on Social
Service in Hospitals and Clinics"
Miss Mae Belcher,, executive sec
rotary, Phyllis Wheatley branch, Y.
w. c. A, will give the lecture Nov.
IL on Recreation and Character
building"
John A. Brown, secretary of the
state board of charities will talk on
institutional Care" Nov. 10, and
Professor r., Clyde White, director
of the Indiana university training
school for social work, will give the
final lecture of the series Nov. rs.
He will talk on place of the
Volunteer"
This class is open to all mem
bers of the club without fee and to
all women of the city interested in
social work for a small fee. Fur
Their information concerning the lee
lures may be obtained from Mrs.
w. w. Thornton, Talbot 5672, or
Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Hemlock
1883.