The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 19

HBIMiPPWMHHIIII IMIII WInH I.P. I I I II I I III I I I.I I II. v'. Y'' THE FORT WAYNE; INDIANA, ID Mr, LIMty MuUiiircn, of (Hid wood, Wo, week; withJUpL Lafayette street. iaiUi'OriuV.

South LufV riyetto street, will tmertttlii her 'em i broldory club Monday evening ut her home. Mis Margaret Crosple. entertained with h. very pretty Hallovrqenl party at her home In Maetersou 'avenue. Th guest, who wero, the.vmembers of lier Kuriday school class' of, ttrt.

Third' Presbyterian. 'ehurch, won Mrsi Iluhdell1 Hund'ay'school cla's i of the First Evangelical ehurch Joyed a delightful party at th homo of M4 Helen' In Masterson avenue. house was, ottfactlvel decorated In autumn foliage Jackro' Lunch wan jerTed 'oxalate hour, v'Mr; and Mrs. Apfelbaumhave A motored to Houth Bend to ylaltjheir daughterv They will Thur day; Mis Mary entertained Ml "Margaret Lamb. Miss Marclelle Peaae and Mia uAH.

sniih theater narty at the followed by "UPPC' at home in ourinstreei, iday'evenlng, for, the. pleasure of, Mies Ihra f. Tnunfl 7f Toledo.1 Ohio. i Dri'and Ml. Henry Of if Beaver avenue, will entertain their bridge club at dinner evening.

The members of the club are and1 Mrs. Louis Curdes. Dr and MrSyW. I. ana airs, imr man jresseit, Mr.

and 'Mrs. Landenberger and Dr. and Mrs. II A. Duemllng.

Mr'i Oustav1 A. Hauh. for' JO years mt. kn '(Vilaa iatMrittff in hi Mtv Mr. TlAiin will leisve In a few days forPortland, Oregon 'where he make his TinvA nf ElhArman street nilU VII.

street, will leave "in' a few days for k.r v.a. ha.h is.v wrlll Hll a Ua naiuva TOfisahl sT Vr EUIHIC Hit) mbvib" hau nrlll vltllt In un n'1 iuernutuji Hernjaft. neichert, 'formerly or Ann Aroor, wnQ un iim a. b.a anB Vai aa4 i guesi lor IIB pl year vi ubub" frr, Mrs. Kobert Dijlman.

of Seatle, spent aome time ln'the city Relchert has now gone to Utloa, N. vhern she will, make her home at8 Plant street. Mr. and Mrs. Paui Thlele.of West trelghton avenue, will spend today wlth'rtlallvee and friends In Win (hetcr.

'Airs. 8. T. Tleminel. of Houth Uroadway, left today to spehd the week with relatives and friends in I Wlrtchestir.

An meeting of the" Slg ma Alpha, sorority will be held Mon day evening at the W. C. A. All i I members of sorority Are urgedto I be, present as matters of interest to all will be discussed. HntlirdAV In Iho Wolf A Petal, lea room.fjar twa.

rboeritbrldeH. Mrs. PaulrUullJ and Mra'DOh MrttJojiHld. Decorations were cleverly carried out In luyender and yellow. Covers, were laid for 10.

MIm Esther Centllvre Js entertaining this afternoon at her' homo In Spy Kun avenue with a tea In com pliment to Miss Mallnda Irmaoher. Mias Venetn Btelnaeher arava a de 'lKhtfut Hallowe'en party which MlHsea Louise Ackerman. Hilda kennau, Helen Kohrman, Emma Mile Wehrle. Marie Iluff in, Walter Tllker, Joe Schoenlet John Schoenle, Oeprge Btelnacher, Harold f' Prepenbrlhk, Elmer Forlss, Tony Kramer and, Louts Strauss at lenueo. Mrs.

Horace dranger and sister, 'MlS Woodworth. Of West Berry treet, are. leaving today for San Antonio, Texan, where they will spend the, winter. i Sophlo ti. Wright soclety wlll liK et Thursday evening at the home 't Mrs.

G. llornschein, Arcadia 9 i court, 3'MIbs Rliua Dixon and 'Mrs. Jarry chlatter entertained at luncheon illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mrs. D. l' Knott, who Is leaving soon for Los Angeles," where she will spena titA wmtcr.iWas pleasantly sur prised last' evening at the home of her' sister, Mrs.

0. M. Bhlfferc of Northwood by JO mem bers of the Heidelberg class of draco teformed church. 'During the evening bunco, played, J. Hchwsrti the prlte.

Bhe In turn, presented It to the: close of the. evening a dainty uyuiBV lUlltUVVII tT4 TOU, Mrs. Mnrrla' 1m leavlnr fnr' illchmond. where she will be tho guest' Of her daughter. While away Mrs.

Morris and her, daughter will. go to' New York where win visit their son and brother. Midshipman William 8. Morris, and attend the Army ana Navy football. game.

Miss" Daisy Hartwell, of West DeWald street, lefi Saturday for Pittsburgh and New York city. Bhe will also spend several days In Schenectady, Y. After her visit In the. east she will return to Chi cago and will then go to Los Angeles for several weeks. On Thursday evening, Mlsa 'Adeline at her home on High street, entertained at a lovely pre nuptial, party twelve of the' most Intimate friends of Miss Lucindn Den a bride elect o( this month.

After chatting and music, a dainty repast was served in the diningdining room. The table decorations wero effectively carried out In pink and fclue, the bride elect's place bo Ing marked, with a beautiful corsago of, roses, snapdragons and narcissus tied with a blue tulle bow. Mine Dennis received a gift of silver for her new home from her hostess. The Misses Velma and Edna Puff, of 20je John street, 'entertained the Al Truce class at their homo. Friday evening.

A business meeting was held after which muslo and bunco wefe enjoyed. Prises being won by Ellleen JIlll and Helen Breucr. Later a dainty luncheon was served. Those present were the Misses Dorr othy Shunk, Esther Fisher, Maude Fuchshuber, 'Alma Hill, Helen Fisher, Hlldegarde Pufr, Klleen Hill. Mildred Wass, Helen Breuer and Mrs.

Bertha Masai. Little Miss 'Katharine Hursh entertained the Jolly Eight club Hatur day afternoon at her home on 1311 Jackson street, (lames were played, followed by refreshments. The club members are: Katharine Hursh, president; Naomi Fudge, vice presidentpresident Edna Huebert, secretary; Emma: Morton, Ruth Bulst, Hyllls Hauls, Rosalie Chase. Mary North. Announcements have been received In" this city of the marriage pf Mr, Dorrls A.

Mulrhead, eon of Mrs. Alex Mulrhead. of Seattle, Waali, and Mlsa Margaret Allison Fraser. They are now at home to their friends In Car cross, Ydkon territory. Mr.

Mulrhead. who formerly resided here, has a responsible position with the Whlto Pass railroad. The Don Ton sorority inel Kriduy evening at the home of Miss Mablo Duthle in East HuUenlleld atreet. After a pleasant evening of sewing and chatting, refreshments wero served. The members of the sorority are the Misses Mabel Fackler, Oladys Brouwer, Kay Laudeman, Mabel Duthle, Esther Redmond, Rose Duthle and Ueatrlce Lehman.

The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Miss Oladys Brouwer, 2522 South Henna, street, on November 18. TAKE ACTIVE PART IN SOPHIE B. WRIGHT CABARET bBl kl lwHI pHuBkr lls'BB asBsVWPHs! Mr. Herbert' Miller. Mrv Howard Bannlnghoff.

Much Interest is being shown In 'the cabaret' to bo given by the" Sophie wright. society. on Nov. zs ror tno bepentor ino visitiqg nurse, league. Mrs.

Iterbort Miller will take aivlmnortant, Dart In the revue this year. Mrs. Howard' llennlnahoff Is assistant chairman of the refreshments' com mllte Mrn. Miller and Mrs. Itehnlnnhntl are both charter members of the society and have don much toward making previous 'cabaret ofrthe.

society successes. Jonn wait or cnesira nas Deeji engagea ut wmun musla fof the occasion. To patrons of the' Elks' Country club 'rndrtherlT ort Wayne Country club thla orchea tra needs no Introduction, uy pairon Iztng a home orchestra It will bo poa slble to have larger net proceeds for the Visiting Nurse league than in other yenrs. Hoosiers in Wiashington By EliKi F. Clark.

WASHINOTON. Novi 5. The wlfo of a president of the. United States must bW ail things' f6 nil beopKo but mis aoet not meant inai sno cannot pick and choose her own particular friends who may come to tho whlta house In the most Informal way and at whose homes she can drop In without ceremony. AS far back: aa memory goes each mistress of tho executive mansion had at least one friend with whom sho enjoyed the closest relations.

inere is no ooudi mat Airs iinrry S. New, wife of Indiana's junior sen ator, enjoys the distinction of being a very close If not the verv closest friend of Mrs. Harding. The two formed friendship. during thi years that their husbands wero.

members of the senate and as time advances It Is apparent that the Intimacy has Increased. It Is the guests who always are invited to he small. Informal affairs at the white' house, wlioi are the closest friends of tho hostess. There are certain rules laid down for the great state functions for the selec tion of guests In a way it is more of an honor to be uskod to tho snialll affairs. Mrs.

Harding Is a musician of no little skill and the Is a patron of Iho musical effort of the capital city. There Is a presidential box In each of the ttieatera of Washington and It Is safo to predict that Mrs. Hard ing; will be a constnnt attendant ai ibn ennrerts. oratorios and the She was present at tho opening of tho season ana among tne guests ane Invited to the. concert wus.Mrs.

Another Lamp Is Always Welcome Few homes have enough beautiful ileetrlc table or floor, lamps. Your girt will be a welcome one most appropriate, too. If It's an attractive lamp. standard In Japanese i In handsomely carved Polychrome. Tjilulu or painted mahogany, art Istla 'wrought Iron, of Hand Painted and of silk In beabtlfur color 'Combinations," The natural place to Buy Electrlo lamps "1 at, an Electrlo Shop tf'It's Better To Shop Here Than To Wish IUU T1UU JkV '( "4 eVMMrVWiMMNrV THE ELECTRIC SHOP I "Everythlnj We 811, Bar vice Phone 4980, 113 East Main 8t III 111 Alls Lhctnda lVlnkelman and MIbs LVdia Boldt entertained at a very nrettv.

Hallowe'en party at the home of Miss Boldt. iit East Pontlac street, Saturday, evening. The rooms wera decorated 'In black and jellow. The evenlnc was spent In playing progressive red letters and other games suitable to the event. The nrlxes were awarded to Miss Millie ttodewald and Miss Luclnda Bell and to Mr.

Lawrence Hmlthere ano Air. Henry Ttodewald, At a late hour the bests were invited Into the din ln roomf, where a' dainty collation wais" served. Table' decorations were carried out in black and yellow and the places were Indicated by pretty place cards, favors of cats and pumpkins an dllttle' corn A glowing bon flre marked the center table decoration. The guests at this event wera the Misses Millie Itode wald, LAicliida. Be.ll.

lllltrude Mun govan, Mae Frame, Luclrtda Wlnkel man and Lydla Boldt; Messrs. Frank Whitney. LwrtnCo Rmlthers, Ray Racine, Earl Rogers, Joo Bunley and Henry ttodewald. Tha senior class of Spencervllle high school and their: friends were verv pleasantly entertained at a beautifully appointed Hallowe'en party at the home, of Miss Laverne nhmlai ITHilav evenlns. October 28.

The host and hostess, were the Misses Mary Pervlnes, Minnie Wlimol, verne Rhodes and Mr. Clarence Wld dlfleld. The auesta wore masquerade Fortune telling and game were features of the evening. A delicious luncheon was served. Those present were Teachers, Miss Berj tba Thornburgh.

Mis Ida Reed and Mr. Roscoa Walter the Misses Mar jorle Hollabaugh. Anna lleerbower, Leatha Cecelia May. Jona Wlddineld. Eileen.

Askey, Ellen Lake, Florence Beans, Allen Rhodes. Cleo Bowser, Lucille Rhodes and the Messrs. Fred Ulm, Harold' Walts, Fred Baylor, Arthur Todd. Karl. Hart, Donald Hudson, Carl Fletcher, James Reed, Jo Kock ana Don mmes.

Free Christian Science lecture, church edifice, Wayne and Ewing 'Nov. 11 and 12, 8:16 p. by Judce Samuel W. Greene, C. member of board of IectUresniD oi Tne Mother Church, the First Church Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass.

General Burgoyne, the British commander, near Boston, wa politically opposed to the revolutionary war. Dancing tonight Kuck ucks on Lincoln Highway. I.a Antlt vlflit 111 llA nil f9 nnv.rnn, u.1,1 Xfl'S. till, Ml vw.v...v. Warren 'I.

McCray. of Indiana, who pent severul days hero on thelv way to Jacksonville, tne inaiuna. kegutlon la notn nouses hand their wives kept things busy socially for them, "iney were tut. house guests ct air. anu mti.

Plugge, who reside on Connecticut avenue Senator and Mrs. New gave dinner in honor or tne tiovernor and Mrs. McCray, to which a num ber of Kiiests were Invited. The senators and representatives rroin In dlmio itiive a luncheon In th, aiak er's (lii)lni room at the c.i at which tiovernor McCray whs guest of honor. Mrs.

Jamta U'ltson. wife of Soiiator watson, .01 umuinu. entertained at a tea in compliment to'M. XlcCrnV when the Indies of the Indiana delegation in rongie ere nsked to meet her. William R.

Wood, wife of Representative If Vaifttnl woou. ana ui. u. of Representative Vestal, as sisted wrs, wuison ii Henator and Mrs. New and Repro ILf nnrttM 1VA1 A UnOIlE the guests invited by, the French am bassaaor ana mt.

juo. meet Marshal Foch on. hi arrival In a' Th. rpeAnltAn tOok place at the French embassy Sixteenth street and was attended by a notable gathering people in official, diplomatic, aiVny and navy.cir clcsnnd afeW.close personal friends or tne junerunu tm ww day previous returhed to this coun r.nm nimmitr snent at their home Just outside of Pari. Aime.

Jtisserana was creation Of French' gray satin which i4 BM if it wa. tiit mir nf the hands of the costumer. She atood at tne entrance to tne ooauiuui buiuii and presented each person to the marshal of France, who unfortunately understands little English and maaes no autjinpi iu il. hw ambassador, who for many years has V11JOJVU .110 uuiiuvuvii ul veins uvuii of the diplomatic corps, stood at Marshal Foch's left helulng out with the conversation and greeting friends 'complimented hlni oh ih'fc fact mat he looked, nt. This distinguished diplomat needs to look lit for the task ahead of.

him a a delegate to the limitation of armaments confer ence Is a stupendous one and hla position as head of the diplomatic corps Involves tremendous amount of responsibility from a social stand point. The French manage this sort of thing apparently with ease, but that they expend much thought and deliberation on social matters Is a certainty. Frederic W. Wile, whoso native slate Is Indiana was a guest at the French embojisy and also. at a dinner the' evening previous given by the counselor or tne Japanese emnassy Mr.

Hadao Saburl. who entertalnea In honor of Admiral Kato and flen eral Tanaka. Most of the guests were newspaper correspondents of this country and Japan. There were TO guests In all and the dinner Will ro down in the social history of Washington as one. of Its most brll Hunt affairs.

Tho Japanese dlplo mats are showing Wnshtngtnnlnns Hint they understand the art of entertaining as well as the people of otner nations. prospects aro that the Japanese will come out second to none socially In the season which Is before them: Most of the functions will be In tho hands of men ns they are In. the majority, but mere are quite, a numoer of Japanese women la Washington who will do their bit In a society way. Mnie. Sabui wife of the counselor, has ii au a wiao experience in society In Europe and this country as well as In her own.

She was a lady In waiting to the Empress of Japan and her husband was tutor to the crown prince. (By Unhtd Pitm.) TOKIO, Nov. S. Count Uehlda, named temporary premier, of Japan, Was summoned before the emperor late Saturday, No announcement wan made as to the nature Of the conference; but It was understood Uehlda was to be consulted regarding; the formation of the noxt cabinet, It was announced oOlelally Uehlda retain the portfolio of foreign affairs, though other ministers pf; the Cabinet have resigned. Even If It were possible to tecall to the premiership Count Okuma, Japan's most liberal leader, ho could do little, against: the elder Statesmen.

It wn during Okumn's last that, th elder statesmen forced through notorious "twenty one demands" upon China. Every Indication points to ai per to dot now setting' Jn at Toklo, to continue at least until a critical situation arise, at Washing ton, or until the Japanese people strike hard for'aidemocratlo Bovorn me.nt, HALLO WE'EN PARTY More' than SO members of the Iladley store and their families attended Informal Hallowe'en party held; on the third floor pf the. store last Monday nhrht. The entire room was artistical ly decorated in lrue Hallowe'en style. Following an.

excellent chicken dinner, resnonfles were made, by everv member of the organisation including Mrs. Rob ert Harney, ine gueat oi' lienor, Sidney Htiebel, manager' of the local store. a iAiiirhrui muMleal entertainment Iwosrwulcwil I the' Bell brother and Miss Marie ueoer. neverm jnoYu.ijr dances featured tho program. The remainder of the evening spent In singing and dancing.

WANT ADS. Always take advantage of our special seven tjme rate in ordering your Classified Ads; it's cheaper. RULE AGAINST SIGNS orflelAln nf the state highway detmrt ment lure Saturday stated they had received word from IndianaiwllH that sign boards will not he tolerated along the state roads after next July 1. All sign loarl8 will have to be at least 25 reet from tn center ot uie roans, was' explnlned. Mnnv Imards Interfere with the view, especially on curves.

It was said. Officials at Indianapolis explained that ihoBt merchants depend on the newspapers to advertise Uiem and that sign honrda close to tho' rond are not rend able from last tnoylng carB. Merrill Moores was one of the guests of Representative Joseph Cannon and his daughter. Miss Helen Cannon, when they gave a dinner In honor of Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge a few nights ago.

The secretary of tho navy, whom IndN anaians like to claim as one of themselves, and Mrs. Denby also were among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Downey ate exirctd to open their house In Washington shortly.

At present they are at their Pennsylvania home, where they entertained former President nnd Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, after the latter left Washington for Wayneshurg, Pa, where Sir. Marshall went to deliver an address. Mr.

Downey Is a relative of Judge fleprge Eddy Downey, of the United Htates court of claims, who was horn in. Rlslngfiun, but latet wciit to live In Aurora, of that state. Mr. Fltzhugh Lee, wife of. Colonel Lee, who.

Is Btatloned 'at Fort Hen Jamln Harrison, entertained at a luncheon this week, having among the guests Mfs. Harry 8. New. First Lieutenant Wllllim M. Williams, U.

S. retired, aged (S years Is the oldest member of the American, legion. Lieutenant Williams resides In Washington with his daughter, but he lived for many years at Madison, being a natlvo Hoosler. He served with an Indiana regiment through the civil war as a surgeoii, later entering the regular army. He was placed' op the retired' list for disabilities Incurred In the line of duty.

At the age of 81 he volunteered for service In the great war and was accepted. lie served on the active list, doing active duty from Four Generations Represented bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbKsK BBBBEISBBmllil wSlillllllKiHsaaaaV bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbsbbbe BrJJsssssssssssi'M itWIIBtJJsssssmsMi rjBBBBBBBBBBBE tt 2 jSSBBBBL HsBSrSBBBBBBBBSakVnA HBMBsf'illlllB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSbT IvtBrSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsl bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb ttfit8 bbbsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbs sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbuLJbskIIHbbbbVdbbsssbiDbbbb HJJVE.gggggggggggggJ There are at the present time four living generations In the Lalsure family and they are shown In th photograph presented here. Mrs. Catherl'i Lalsure Is the great grandmother, Mrs. A.

I. Bowers, grandmother, Mrs. A. K. Rohlof and herpne year old daughter, Laversa Alberta.

Lalsure resides at 460 tllrabtth street and the others at (05 Ueraldlne avenue. The baby, who la very, smalt weighed but ten and' one half pounds whan 11 month old. 1917 to 1919. He ha Just returned from Kansas City, where he attended the legion conference. He wns given a tremendous reception by the youngsters.

The daughter with whom he live is one of the rioted golf players of Washington and belongs to tho Columbia Country club, where she is a great social favorite. JEippMPfMIER CALLED BEFORE EMPEROR Dancing tonight. Kuck uckson Lincoln Highway. The art of making artlflclnl eyes was known In Egypt aa early as 609 V. C.

Chairman Entertainment Committee for Annual Dance tf9 4fo 1HBP i llsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBi HWHiSBBBBBBBE 4 Xl 1 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBB fe ft SBBBBBBBBBBBBBsi HHft sssssssssssssssB laaaaaaaaaaaaaaBit2.IIIIIHHSi'tf ssb.HIsbbbbbbbbbbi (sBBBBBBBBBsHlllllilBHlf llWmBlSSSSSSSSsH SBBB9SBVBKsHnBLBBBSSBBBBBsl VafLaaisW 'sasLlBBBBVtsK'iBBBS stf CTP II 1 TfcTjfW. liBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBE bdsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIkHlBBBBB(HLB VSV kSaSBSb 4 iTHsSSSSSSsliBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBWKa'isV'Ik lllsSSSSSSSSSSSsi IssssssfclhjvlSivm' lsssssssssssssssfc.flP?mi?S'l lf. Tsnsssssssssssssi HslssS'BSb. X'' VH akssBBBBBsl 1 I Miss Mail no Idmonds All Is In readiness for the fifth annual Thanksgiving dance pf the Epsllon Chapter, Alpha Sorority which will bo given on Saturday evening, November 19, In the Friar club rooms. Miss Maxlne Edmonds Is chairman of tho entertainment com mlttee and will be asslnted by Miss Carlantha Rayhouser, Miss Borgia Lowery, Miss Lucille HarUler, Miss Oruce Rarva, and Miss Ocrtrude O'Neill.

The Metropolitan orchestra linn been engaged to furnish the munlc. Tickets may be secured at th door PYTHIANS PUN MEETING Grand Chancellor Will Be llere Monday Night. Local Pythian Knights are plan njng for a. big meeting Monday night. lot "WllU.

host to' Harvey M. Thompson, of Indianapolis, grand chancellor of tne domain of Indiana. Mr. Thompson will give an outline of the Pythian work in this state In the course of his addrVss here Monday He; Is at present bending every effort, toward completing the appointment; of county and lodge deputies so that complete plan for the year may.be made and carried out. Degree work In the Rank of Knight and a smoker following; the lodge Session, are features of the program arranged In honor grand chancellor's visit.

Itoy, the recently appointed district deputy grand chancellor of the twelfth district, will make short address on points of Interest to local Pythlans, It I understood that the question of the dlsrlcf convention will be decided during the visit of Mr. Thompson. The local K. of P. lodges have both expressed their desires of havlng'the meeting here.

It has been announcd that Robert Turner, of Indianapolis, ha been folnted field deputy for northern' ndltna. lie I a past chancellor o( tho Nineteenth Century lodge, 1 DIs After' Brief Illness. (heecl.l la the Nen Reiitlnrl.) WABASH, Ind, Nov, a brief Illness, Jacob (lurtner, 61; Noble township, died at hla home In Wab ash Saturday morning. Mr. Onrtner wa born on a.

farm south I of the son of Charles and Qarollne Ourt ner. On Christmas day, 1981, he was married at Treaty to Mary K. Tha followln gchlldren survlvat Leo Ourtner, Wabash: Mrs. Clinton Moy, Mr. Lena I)ay, Seymour.

trid. and Mrs. Howard Worv row, Wbaah, Mrr Ourtnerv has been trustee of towhsnip' since January' 1919. and was also a deacon in the Christian church. lie was on of the City's prominent men.

Funeral services will be held at the home. hero TueMaw, morning with, the jWu if; Anderson, paittor of the Chrlsllon church officiating. i New Beginners' Class: forms Monday night; 1 )y The averago English woman' W.tWo Inches taller than the average Amere lean woman. lino Pfll ninirV nCtnlHackett, of Ios Angeles, formerly of MHO, OUL UlUiVbT UtAUil ortWayne. and Mrs.

John L. Rogler. j'tif Fort Wayne. I i lllo nouy win uroiiKiii neiu nw Wife of Former. Winona Head runcrai services win be hem.

at tho home of H. Hatfield TueHday aft Dies in Cleveland i in he NewS Henl ii.l. 1 WINONA LAKI', Ind, Nov. 5A Mrs. Kol C.

Dickey, 60, widow of tho late Sol C. Dickey, who.was heifl of the Winona Lnko nssemlily hero for 27 yenrs, died yeaterday nt the homo of her son, Lincoln Dickey, in Cleveland, from heart disease, according to a report received hero today. Hho Is survived by her son, Lincoln, and two sisters, Mrs. E. A.

K. The Query Quarry Cat Another On. Dear Qury Quarry: I am ilna.tMrntelV In lOVS With young lady and sho knowa that 1 love her. She refuses to become engaged to me and often roes out witn otner men. I do not think she cares for them and that she does It only to annoy me, I am almost certain, what can 1 do? Don't tell me that I am too young to know the moaning: of love, because I am 21 and know she la the only girl for me.

JOHN. )ear me! 1 wish you would talk to a few men and ask them to point out to you the girls they thought tney loved at 21, That is really only tin. age of thinking you are In Jove in lite xreat majority of cases. Hut giving you tho benefit of the doubt and supposing that you are actually desperately In love with the young lady, what can you do since she' will not consider you seriously. Nothing whatever hut make the beat of It.

"She has a perfect right to go with whom she likes. The thing to do is get another girl and pantile this girl In front of the flrat one. Soon enough you'll find ouf whether she la trvlnv to tease you or Is genuinely Jealous. If she Isn't Jealous the rase is hopelesi. Hut you might grow.

fond of the second girl and forget your troubles. AwaM thaamtti pear Query Quarry: I have received a letter from a girl I hardly know. She asks me to call on her. Now I am keeping steady company with a girl and do not want to offend her. do 1 want to snub tha first girl.

I have flirted with the girl who wrote the letter, and although I admire her very much I wonder If she would tell that I came to See her and make trouble for me. She Js called a vampire. Do you think the right kind of a girl would have Written that letter? Please give me your answer as soon as possible. AHA1UUB. Forget the letter.

Vampires aren't likely to prove, trustworthy. Far From Ideal. Dear Query Quarry: I went with a young man for about five months. He, tamo to my home ulurly. Then he made dates and did not keep them.

1 found out later that he went tu call on another girl Instead. I have gone with several young men since, but they are my Ideal. Now when we meet he always speaks and If I am talking to some of his friends he stops and talks, too. What I Wnnt to know Is thls Is there any. thinjr I eitn do to show hlfti I still care for him nnd yet not run after him? I thank you In advance.

PROM A 8THANOKH. Certainly, thero Is nothing Ideal In the first young man made un en. gngement with you and then went to call on another girl. If you wish, of course, you mny make up the iitmrrel bv simply talking to him and appearing friendly. Hut you deserve still more heartache at his hands If you subject yourself to the sanie neglect twice.

Chance te Make Up. Dear Query Quarry: For the last threa years a girl friend and myself have exchanged birthday gifts. For the last few. months there has been a misunderstanding between us and I am not certain whether 1 ought to give her a gift or let: the matter drop. Which of us should make the first attempt to' be friendly.

lie. birthday comes the day before mine, is It my place to take her her present then or wait until she show that she ha one for me? Thanking you In advance, I am It la quite to be expected that she, will not bring you a gift if you permit her birthday to pass unnoticed. It is not such a very. Important matter, my dear. Just a passing girls'' quarrel.

What do you want to do? Someone has to take the Initiative If you ever fix It up. luucntl services win ie iirm hi uiui home of Ii. Hatfield TueHday aft 1 rnmiii ui 6 i WANT ADS. Always take advantage of our special seven time; rate in ordering your Class ified Ads i t's cheaper. There are 70,000 Jews In Algeria.

Caravans caught on the desert by Hand storms move obliquely through storm In order to cross Its path. How to Make Pin Cough Syrup at Home JUa equal fer prompt reeeH. Take, hst a mement to preiwre. muik aaves yoa aboat fr. Pino is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs.

The reason is that pine contains several elements that hare a remarkable effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat ami chest. Pine cough syrups are rombinntions of pine and syrup. The "syrup" part is usually plain sugar syrup. To mako the best pine coupli remedy, that money ran buy, put i'a ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and nil up with home made sugar syrup: Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, Either way, you make a full pint more than you can buy ready made for three times the money. It Is pure, good and tastes very pleasant.

You can feci this take hold of a cough or cold in a way that means business. Tho cough may be dry, iiuiisi inn iigni, or may ne persistently loose from the formation of Phlecm. The causa ia' the same ln, flamed membranes and this. Pinex and Syrup combination will stop It usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment.

Pinex is a highly concentrated com round of genuine. Norway pin ex ract, and is famous the world over for its. prompt effect upon couehs. Ileware of substitutes. Ask your dmpgist for "21, ounces of Pinex with directions, and don't accept anything else.

ran teed to give' absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Ft. Wayne, Ind. III Planning for Christmas They were planning for Christmas. Gathered around the dining room table, the chili tlren were making cut iheir.

gift lists, thoughtful look' occasionally giving way to smiles, and knowing winks. Mother sat knitting, thinking back perhaps to tho days of her1 girlhood when she too got as much joy out of Christmas preparations as the dear about her, Tha old log fire threw out its cheery glare and the house oat, comfortably cuddled, on the rug, completed tne picture Cl i happy, contented homQ Looking up from' his John, the 'oldest boy thoughtfully at hi, i then In hesitating tone, "Mother what do you want for' Christmas?" i With a smile the mother looked from one to tha other' and In a voice full of emotion replied: "My children, alU'; mother wants all that shsjj could wish forTs your love. I'j And that is the. richest gift you could possibly bestow) and love cannot be more beau tlfully expressed than through Make the appointment aa soon as possible. NOTICE Until Nov, 20 v' will give; one extra photo finished bsautiful 'oil colors, with each doxen photo, taken.

making thirteen In i 25 discount until Nov. 20. Erwin Studio i ''I 134 W. MAIN 8T, 1 Ground Floor Studio 3 I A I Til i it, i 8 tt if Soolal Dancing Every Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Full Orehsstr Matin Evry Saturday at 2t30 jaBBfllExigSg IgggggggaiggtVgHtSBnHLsVVtiM sBBTBTBTBTsBTfl9BrBTflVJsBnBv79fgKas m' sTssTssssTssTJMF'aTsWW lit 1 iTwnwrTTfiWnTtMnnffMlmM stsHiHBrfaWvlBQBilLslBBB sTNsVHHSsrBslxslxsH iLaaaaaaaaaK9Howr0i Qit BsTasTasTaWassTalsxBK IIcMsVMsiBbsVxsVsIbV HDVssTM i JslssTHlsBftBsTaVsTaTaf BsbssbssbsBsV JsrjFS ssktsV WarjK7BsrJBSsVvV JsH jasV' 3SBKBsTsTWrBSBBKTsV JSBBBXTir 3BBBTsBTsBTsHBSBSrSH lK1BE'KRBI9LMiitilflKrt TbbsSbeCsSbsSIbm gggggggggggggggggggggggggggggH PsKrJJBsrJJasswSBlsjBSKqsBTJxWB TSBssrJJslsaTjl Private Lassen by Appointment Phone 8375 480 Th above picture is th scans of our Hallowe'en Masquerade Dane at our Dancing Academy, Monday Night, October 31, 1121. Everyone attending th dance next Thursday Night, November will rsceiv a larg six photograph of unii KUCKUCK'S DANCING ACADEMY "The Home of Clean Dancijitf' Vi.

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