Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 4

THE PORTSMOUTH DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,1928 trill bc'nn nn-l Ibf cge of I be public BeUy and Frank Raws-on, of Twentieth street. entertalnlus he ArdUI Room, rrlth Mrs. T. M. PaitmoQ bonttai.

Tlie MlBfrra Kensington cluh. met on with Sirs. Arthur Uaner -entertained her-home fan ISbawnee Wednesday evening tor' the plea sure.v iy Robert Holsllp of Hbenanaoab, formerly: of Fortsmolb.v..Ftiur-;table* ot bridge In play tqt.sereral-hourg.; for ic6rloKjvrere given to Miss Mabel- Trac and Miss Koby Heaber- The honor also given a. After games Was by her irls- f'cr. Miss Dorothy serving beautifully' appointed lancb to the following: i Dr.

Elizabeth Misses Mary Seidel, Itnbjr lleauer- lln, Honord Conlcy. Mrs. T. II. Lee," Itide- norir, Mrs.

H. Mrs. James Wood, VTillard Carr, Mrs. ilanrlre Cooper and Mrs. Ilob- ert T.

Halsllp. binwn of their young awl ccntcsts were amons the dlver- slons and a pretty trophy trea prc- with Mrs. E. 8. Jones of npnroprlnte hour, Mrr.

Hanfield serr- Scheduled Social Events American Legion Card Party, Club Rooms -Thursday, Oc 2o Bigelow.Naomi Class, Shipley pet 2o Cllredon Bridge Club, Miss Rosemary. Miller October Far and Near Missionary Circle, Miss Laura Home Culture Club, Mrs. W. E. Bancroft Oct.

26 Masked Arty, General Hospital Nurses' Alumnae.Friday, Oct. 26 Merry Twelve, Mr and Mrs. E. Damon, October 31 pSla C. M.

Searl, Country Club Qct 26 Social, Mothers' Club of Holy Redeemer Church Thursday Oct. 2-, SoTdsis Club, Mr; and Mrs. T. Bauer Tuesday October 30 Semper Fidelis Club, Mrs. D.

H. Jamaon Oct. 2a Woman's Literary, Mrs. A. Schapiro Friday, -November 2 avenue.

L. JI. Jones' dnnphter, a deliclout two course Inncli- McElaoney of Cincinnati, The. Printing Department Selby Shoe Company wns entertained with basement party home of 'Charles Monlton Phice, Tuesday eycnlng. The evening was.

spent in various games, music and dandng, which delightful lunch was served host's mother, Jlre. Beaumont. The following were present: Lola Koch, Ethel pykesi Shirley Jcnklng. Rose Reiner, Jtan 'OcJclI, Hnzel Hee1 nnd Thelroa Beaumont. Morrell Charles.

Gibbons. Christy McCarthy, Clifford Lynn Waiter, Harold Louder, John I'lnnimcr and Bcauniont. Mr. and Mrs; Walter, Mr. and 31 rs.

Cecil and' Mr. and itrs. A. J. Beaumont.

The home nnd Mrs. D. X. Baldwin of Stout, vrng the scene of a happy gathering Sunday, October 21, wbcn.taelr children and. number of relatives met tliere to celebrate both Mr.

and Mrs. Bald- win'n hirthdny anniversaries. At. twelve o'clock a. bounteous dinner wflK Bcrvcrt to the', following: and Mrs.

John Tire- brick, Mr. and Charles Wub bnnd daughters, Vireinla, Nelle and Belva of Bucna nnd Mrs. Clnrcnce Stout, Mr. nnd Mrs. C.

JI. paman nnd daughter Nellie nnd granddauglite'r, Ucssic Jean nnd VIrKinin. Osui.in and Bessie Chandler of Manchester Mr. anil Mrs. Dennis Mernhon, Portsmouth; Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Kennedy nnd children, Roliert Dorothy nnd Carl of Biicna Vista; filr. and 3IvH, Nort Burnett and sou Ixw- Mrs. Jon linrnclt and son Htnl.sell of Winchester; Aumi I.ou Wlllliims, AVamslcy; and Mr. and Mrs.

1J. -N. Baldwin nnd son Clcnzic of Stout. mcnta were served to the following children nnd their'mothers: 'Joan Vrm Lohrte, Jncqnellne Bnr- tus, Ixmetta Melners, Patsy Stren- Ruth Sommer. Joan and Jenn nich'ey; Martha Jane and Eleanor Bntier.

Heap, BIHie Meinere, Dickey Dlehl, Jack Sommer, William Potts, Norbert and Jerry Schaefer. voters present Miss Marjorlc Stnker recently en- twtnined number of her.friends ut the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

Ktaker, Wlieelershnrg, In, honor hiversiiry. The eveulng was spent. in plnylnp games-nnd music and a late hour refreshments were served to tim'following guests. 828 Paulino Gurdner, Mildred nud unal Prior; Wildn and Wilma Pol- Ing. Inrd, Gusslo Myrtle' Kdwnrdi, Kay tlolvin, 'Husstcr, Mury Klin Louise Workman, Ctur- icc Rosenuiry'Burke, Tliclnia Xljilt, Ilelun Huckncy, Ellziibcth, Emnin and Doris Sinker mid Ava-' nolle Strolhors, Russell Wglmrd ilosklns, Jimmy Smith.

Everett Preston, Willie Wright, Harry and Chircncc Smith, Irving. Frederick nnd Wultur Kurl Wcllinni), Howard linmoy, Dnvld Wooten nud Arnold'Htnker, Mr. nnd Mrs. Anton Sinker, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Ada in and sons, Hnrold and i Tlio honor RUPHI received miiiiy benntlfiil prosi'iits. MIKSD.I Hcstor ami Ilcsslc Mnncl: iind Mr. Jiuin'K MniR'k rvecnlly i'ii Icrtnlncd large crowd of friends lit Iliillowe'pn purty at their home nciir Stockiinle. The porch iim 'yiird WLW ilccfirated i jfick-o' innti-rns, fodder shocks iind brigli HnllowR'en colors. A few game were played In the house nnd thci flu; pnrly wouL to Hold bull largo bon-llre.

kiml.s of gumo were enjoyed In the bright light the The gucsls were drcasei i overalls so they could enjoy th ooctislon like r'cnl farmers. Lute I the cvrninK nil to tii house, wliecr dPlicioiis puiniikln pie wns Hervexl the following gucKts: Misses Olga Htnlcy, Irene Bnj-H, Millie Hull, Mclla Fairchlld, Klla Lewis, lioggs, Gladys Adams, Mildred Bnrtec, lifsslfi Tlnmpy, a i Ralemnn, Clara Xlnpr, Messrs. Kinory Grpy, Hncll Fairchild, Donald Fnlrcliild, Arnold Fra- zlpr, Bert Spnrks, 1)111 Kjinrks, Eu- gpno Stamper, Willie Bogus, Frank Hnrtce, Hnwnrd Trncy Reynolds, anininon. Robert Cor- rlel, Ralph C'oricl, Roscoe Lantz, "Hickory" Fnltz, Ilowiird Norris, ilutiort Fisher, LpQiiard Fisher. Mr.

nnd Mrs. F.rnost Mnuck of Plttsburirli, Callfornlsi, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hill Dnrby and Mr. and Mrs.

W. T. Mnuck nud childrrii. Xorbert Sclincfur, son of Mr. nud Mrs.

Joseph Schncfer, of 173Ti Fifth slr5cl, enterlaincd group of Irlenils Wrdnpsflay afternoon In cel- fbnilicui of his second birthday mini versin-y. At (he conclusion of niprry i i i i i i refresh- The League of "Women Voters will meet next Tuesday afternoon, October 30, at two o'clock, In Anderson Assembly' room." Owing to th elejigtn.of.the program, the meeting will begin promptly -at two o'clock. The program will open with a musical selection hy Mrs, George Arkwell, after which Judge Robert H. Day of the Ohio Supreme Court will plve talk on "Cbooslng. the Judiciary." Judge Peter of the Common PJean Court of Rosa county anil his Judge Jaincs S.

Thomas, of Portsmouth, will he introduced. Agnes Hilton of Cincinnati will tell what the Charter Commission and City Manager has done for 'Cincinnati. Mr. Wells A. Hufchlns, Mr.

Henry Bertram nnd Attorney John F. Johnlcy will present arguments in regard to the proposed Portsmouth- -Charter. Mr. D. AVillarrt 'Gustln will explain the various issues, fas levies ami Increase of judges' addition lo.

national nnd state tickets. Sample ballots will be given to alt preesnt during Mr. GGiistin's talk. Mra. Roman of Columbus will give a resume of the life Myers Y.

Cooner, candidate for governor, and Mrs. K. D. Rclchelderfer of Wheel- crshurg will give a talk ou the life of liis opponent, Mar tin-U Davcy. The' local candidates of both parties linvo been invited to be present u'nd will be-Introduced to.tho'women voters.

A bnllofc demonstration will bcVglven andj.a copy of the constitution of the States will be presented to This meeting Is open men nnd The Elizabeth Hard Sunday- School Class of Trinity Church will hold a Hallowe'en party F.rldaj evening In the home of John Flood, 1624 Sixth street. Members mny come masted or unmasked. Dr. and Mrs. A.

AV. Boyd of Cambridge, Ohio, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. A.

Green of Uutchins street. Mrs. Grant Williams, of Gallia avenue, extended the hospitality of her home of a coterie of friends on guesta'vrere present for four tables of bridge. were invited at eleven o'clock nnJ enjoyed bridge until one o'clock, when a beautifully appointed, luncheon was jicrvcd nt small tables, with central decorations of garden flowers. The games were continued-after liincheon and-favors were awarded to Mrs.

J. Frost Davis nnd Williamson. Mrs. Edward Ouibertsnn, Mrs. W.

Lowry and Nannie Kelly Wright, of Ironlon, and Miss Mnc Patterson- of Plketcn were the oqly guests from and each was presented with''u dainty favor- The Plillatlicn Clnss of tho First Baptist church held its regulnr monthly business meeting Tuesday evening. The following officers were elected for the coining yenr. President--Mrtf, Wnde Bnntz, Vice President--Mrs. A Pollock. Second Vice President Miss the only guest, other than emlers of the Seirlng provid- dl version nnd at an appropriate inr.

tlie hostess terred an appetizer lunch. The next meeting of the clnb Jvlll with Mrs. Charles Kugelman of Iglilatd avenue. Mrs. A.

G. Dunn; of Offncre street raclonsly entertained the Buckeye nh Wednesday afternoon- The lemlwrs spent the hours nith their eedlework and nt the. close of a de ghtfnl afternoon, the hostess served rtalntly appointed two course, lunch Irs. Tnnn's Mtss Margnre of South Webster, wns a guest the meeting. The next meeting -will held In C.

P. Emrlck, of "Oakland Creseht. The Children's Mission Band of nipelow church, will meet on Saturday afternoon in the church, at 'J n'clocfe. Jean AVood will be the hist- and a Hallowe'en party will be held after tire business meeting- All the children- are nsked to come in masquerade costumes. Dorolbv Thunning of Mlckleth Road, Is entertaining next Wednesday evening, with a Hallowe'en party.

Lorraine nnd Gordon Smith, of Timraonds nvenue, are givlcg a Ilnl- lowe-cn pnrty this evening. She here to rtlquctte. He. Inqulriw Tines, rortHntoth, Ohio. lie Is syndicnting Ills lo 1'rew but now DEAR OOI.1.Y-- I ini in yon for advice un you give many con- poems and has liis headquarters in soling words to those In need of them.

Dolly I nm a njorried woman and my Imsbaud works every day. 1 have two song who are In sthool and us I have many lonely hours at home I was thinking of adopting a baby. Can 1 go tu your children's borne and ndopt a baby. I uould like cue about nine or twelve mouth old. We are paying on our home.

Could 1 adopt baby that way or riot? BLONDIE. If you live In Kentucky you cannot adopt a baby from an Ohio Children's home. Why not write to the Children's Home nt Louisville. Ky. and ask them for details nbont adopting a.

baby. Status of Roman Catholic Church May Raise Heated Controversy Among French A. GUEST DEAR DOLLY--Please give me toe ddrees of Edgar A. Guest. Is he ill working on a newspaper.

ANXIOUS TO HEAR. Edgar A. Guest can be reached by ddressing him in care of the publish, rs "Rellley Lee' 1 Chicago, Illinois He used to work on the Detroit Free (Ry CAMILLE LE MERCIER) PARIS, Oct. question of the legnl stains of the Roman Catholic church in France will raise a political tempest in Parliament in course of ths general debate on the hmlgct. for 192D.

Theiaovcrnmpnt asks modification of the i'rencti Legislation enforced in 1001 and inO-J, when the French state was engaged in a deadly light against Influence In politics of the Roman church, anil particularly' of powerful congregations of Monks. The law of 1001 banned from France nil men's congregations except four devoted to education in foreign countries. But since the war many congregations have come bacH to France. In fact 1 0 1 4 French administration hns been -very Iberal in regard to these congrega- lons, many of whom own convents in France. The government is asking Parlia Bicnt to give legul permission to re- ontcr France tn all congregations devoted exclusively to education abroad tn order to allow them to recrui novices' nbie to tench French.

Tlie law of 300.1, abolishing th "Concordat" signed In 1S01 betwee Napoleon Bonaparte and Pope Piu VII, definitely cut ail administrate relations between the French stnt nnrt the Roman church. The law Eti allowed churches to own real estat such ns palaces nnd seminaries, bu the pope. by wny of Pretests alna the nctv leglsliilion, would not let tl French churches benefit by that dl position. FORTUNE TELLER DEAR DOLLV--I have been going with u. boy friend for a timed nnd I would like to know loves me.

Does he want to go with me? Do I love him? Docs be 'ever think nbout coming to see me? Does he go with Buy other girls? BLUB EYES. Since I am not a fortune teller I cannot tell you anything about your oy friend. I think however if he cared anything about yon he would want to yon and if yon do iiot-hcar from him you may be sure ho Is not losing any sleep over yon. If 1 were you I would have good Cigarettes will not make you Hiii. but they may injure your health.

Any person who wants to lose weight would do well to consult a doctor first Tlie indiscriminate laklnp of patent medicines mny do a great deal of harm. I'll advise attempts io diet without medical advice is weakening. It In better to be fat and healtby than sick add skinny. BUTTERSCOTCH PIE DEAR DOLLY--Will you please print a recipe for butterscolch vie. WANT-TO-KNOW.

One cup cream' one table spoon flour, one tablespoon butter, yolk of two eggs one cnp brown sugar, one teaspoon Tanllla, pinch of wilt. Add flour to sugar. Add slightly beaten time with other friends and forget volkS( vnn nin. melted butter all about this boy friend. WANTS TO REDUCE DEAR DOLLY--Will smoking cigarettes reduce anyone.

If not will the patent medicines on the market I salt and cream. Beat together anil pour into crust and bake. Make a meringue of two white of eggs lot top. help me out. FATT1'.

Decline In The Lipstick BV AILEEN tAMONT YORK--Notoriety is the "mother of fame," is a saying which is being followed, by many women of tho present 'day but the greatest dress makers and beauty specialists declare it is a fallacy where fashions are concerned. There has been a notable decrease in the vividness of the lip stick' nnd rouge employed since the end of the summer. Only enough artificial coloring to a natural lack of tinting is regarded by tho experts as permissible. water, but the better dressed will not ollow suit. women voters in the cltjr.aSd- new arc especially Invited ''to Ie i.

"i4 On evenlDg a 7:30 o'clock, n' "Citizenship's School" will be held in the Chamber of Commerce 828 Slith street, for those who are unaule to nttend the afternoon meet- Rhoda Green. Arminta Feazelle. Assistant Secretary--Mrs. W. A.

Newman. Treartrer--Mrs. R. E. Martin.

Teacher--Mrs. 8. Tlllls. Pinnlst--Mrs. J.

R. AVllo. A'' splendid report wns made for the past yenr. Amount of money A rising vote of thanks nnd appreciation wns given the retiring officers for their faithful services of the pnst year. At the dose of the business meeting members of the Bnraca Clans joined the Phllatlieiins for a social hour.

Mrs. Lcolie AVood wns in charge of the social program. 1,400 Clergymen in London Diocese Meet in Initial Synod Since Reformation Mnrjorie T.ee Blazer, daughter of Mr. nnd MTK. B.

M. Blazer, enter- ained with- a delightful party Wed- csduy afternoon in celebration er third blrthdiiy anniversary. A olor scheme of pink and white wns" arrled out in the decorations and efreshmcnls, nnd the afternoon was pent In plnylng pames nnd contests). dainty ices anil cakes were ervcd by Mrs. Hliizcr, assisted by Irs.

Charles linker nnd Miss Annu Blazer to the.following: Marilyn I). IIollltiKshend, Janet Rldillcbargcr, G. Brown, Clotine Betty SeunlU, C'linr- olte Knost, Kranees Vettcr. Joy Ruth Trediger, Ivndell tint! Marjorlc Lcc Hlfizcr. Jack Chase, Rlllle Frazier, Roli- ort Frnzler, Chnrleg Gould, Frank TnckKon, Mark nnd George Vettcr, Kdward Cnrlyle, Jlmmie nnd lloblile Kninpsun.

Members of the Judge TUalr Itlhle Class of the Second Prcshyterlun church will hold Iliillowe'en in basement of the church ibis evenlnp, instead of next Mondny evening, as previously announced. The Ladies' Aid Society of United Brotliron Clitirch of Lucns- vlllc, will bold a hnkc sale at Henner's Meat Market Saturday nfter- noon. The patronage of the public is Mr. Bltinchnrd Anderson gave a numl)pr of solos on the piano. A whistling contest Given by the Ba- racaa wns greatly enjoyed.

Later refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants to the Inrse number present. The' following group leaders were appointed: Mrs. L. Mrs. Morgan Weliman, Mrs.

A 1'ullouk, Mrs. John Snyar, Mrs. J. R. Wile, Mrs.

Ellen Jumec, Mrs. Goodwin Freatou, Mrs. Edgar Penny wit Mrs. 3. H.

Arthurs, Mrs. G. llogau, Mrs. Ralph Soitthwlck, Mrs. Carella Toolc.

All officers and group leaders Jire requested to meet In- their class room nest Monday evening, OcJ. 20 Mrs. Willliiin Uopkins nnd Mrs Hurry Miller, were Joint hostesses on evenlnp, when they enter liiliu-d the. Coinus club In the. lionn nf Mrs.

Hopkins on Rotilnsou avenue dinner was fnnlllPFsly served at o'clock, lo the inemliers nncl the fol lowlns But-sts: Mrs. Itlchard Hopkln mid H. K. liaucr. A pretty flf WIIH presented in Mrs.

All.ert Schure (Ixils Dnvlxsnn) of Haveriilll, wns recenlly married. Tnblos were iirrnnacd for bridge nfter the dinner wns served nud prizes xiven to the. winners nf TliP decor- iitlcnis were all in keeping i ml- lowe'cii. Russell W. Anderson, president of the Civic Music- Association nn- lumnccd the next concert in the ul LONDON, Oct.

--Four- een hundred clergymen of the Dlo- London, meeting in the Hrat Synod called in the Diocese since the toilny voted against lerrnnnent reservation of the sucra- nent and ngalnst authorizing Ihcir -Ishtip to use ills discretion on the miiloymeut of the' revised prayer iook, tlie document, which wns reject- Pd by the House of Commons. The Right Rev. Arthur Boley Wtnn- npton-Ingrnm, Bishop of London, old the clergymen that he Canadians Resign From Boxing Body BALTIMORE, Oct. --The Canadian boxing federation to- lav notlfidl Uitrobn Cogswell, secretary of the National Boxlon Association, of its. withdrawal irom that organization.

Mr. Cogswell today-received the formal notification of withdrawal been threatened at the iinnunl mtcllng of thB association held In Tornnlo last week. Mr Cogswell saW that the Canadian body Inceiued at the failure of the association to ect Murphy, bend The Twelve Club will meet Wednesday evening In the home ut Mr. nnd Mrs. Ellsworth 'Dumon, on Lincoln street, for Hallowe'en nirly.

Mrs. Daniel Drake of Tlmmonds venue has ns her piest for (he wwk-eiHl her niece, Mrs. Nellie II. Kelley, of Coiumhiif. Mrs.

Robert Hnlsllp left toilny for her home in Stienmidonh, a visit her parents, state region will he hy the Daytor. Westminster Choir in Hiintington Momlny evening, Oct. They will nnnenr ii Charleston tho following night Oct. Tim Iluntlnnton con cert will ciu-n In the HimlinK ton City IliilhlliiK luidltorliini nt nudllnrluiti will si-nt 3000 people so that there SH plenty of room for all of the inetnlK-rs of the Portsmouth nssoc-lntlon to attend. The nurses nnd studenls of Gen eral hospital, will give a Hallowe'en a and dance In the nurses honii', evening.

'M. The din; ors of the medical a are Invited Musir will be furnished by Wl Hrandcl nnd his Gloom Chasers. ation, as a vice president. up to the time of the meeting last week, bud been a vice president of nip U. A.

since the entrance of the Canadian federation into the national body four ycnrs ago. Curtis Concludes Campaign in East TIOCHKSTKR. N. Oct. 2.

In his i enstcrn appear nco. Senator Charles Curtis, the ppubllcan vice presidential nomi ee last nidht called for the continu ncu of Republican rule laiiitciinncc of "prosperity. The senator ngnln slrcsscd tlic irlff issue, telling the audience c.f his Indiifitrlnl city that the Dryno- rats "can not lie trusted to affor.l roper tariff protection for Anierl- nu products in view of their assault agnlnst the a i le rend speech by Governor Smith O-2 in wlilph lie snlcl the pov- lernicil the tariff "cnlcl- and Mrs. Fred Ixgler, iiireet. of High Blood Pressure Shortens Your Life How to Stop it--Read This.

Mr. and Tliendore Bauer arc entertaining tho members of the Sorosls Clnb of Porlsmonth HIII! i husbnndK with a Hallowe'en party nest Tuwduy evening In i home on Hlmwnecltonil. Miss Aucr, daughter of Mrs i i Hnucr Aurr, formerly well- known Portsmouth resident, but now residing In Kendnllville, I i nnn, is tin; guest her nniils. (he Misses Bmier nnd Mrs. i of Koiirlh street, other M11I 1S In the city.

I rany jfin tn hltrli prcBSure Is fo Bf-rloun Unit inKiir- niice lo pollcli-n (b tlioiic wlio Jmrc tt. All liccaosc Ii Blmrtcns life. lilood prcKSurc given little warn ing nntll certain symptoms take liold, you do not know II. They are head palm, flnshed face, hot fla.Iira, Mitf apctla, of breath, uleep- lemnein, and nerfOB'ncM. Often one bottlo of Norms will lirlnir redaction In blood anil Mon the Vymptoma Uf.trcu worry FO i in lhat it bu now Mnl In l.ractk* lhat it now rtros to that ran Bbtalolt.

nly.n* Mch Wood prrttart hy rcdutlnff wllh Mr. nud Mrs. Jiinifs ii. 'rUnlPl Fifth strwl. retunip.d AVcilnewlny pvpnlng from Gninil Rnplds, Michl- trnn.

wlicro they sifnt five days tending the furniture- markets. The Wrminn's Home Missionary Society of Jllgplow Metlindlst Church will hold a bnkc sain in the Cut-Ksitf: Mcnt Mnrket, Gnllla nnd tiny strocls. SaturdBy, Octolicr "7. All kinds of baked goods will be on at reasonable prices and tho pat run- age of the public is solicited. Brlghtm Hir tvalln of ynur Iimiit i Sntlnold YVaJI Finish.

bmutiful color romidnations The Parent-Teachers' A thp llnrllifld School will hold i siih: in Gnllln Ktreet a ket mi Sniunliiy. OcloU-r In nr dltlon lo tlifl bread, pics and they will havn cole slaw, lieiins and chilll-coii-cnrne. The H. Y. i'.

I (if the Virst Baj list Church will a party Krlilay evonlng thlrleon milt out 'in I i-ciiiiiiry. All who nr a to nsked In he I I'liunili promplly 7:15 o'clock Miss Helen Willlninson. (if Seconi! i arrive home- Friday from jol for flirls, for visit, i i her parents, Dr. nnd Ilowiml Deauville and Biarritz have sonl iieach. jewelry to Coventry the last few months' nnd, in consequen there will probably foe a luck of the costume jewelry formerly worn on the 1 Florida nnd California beaches this winter.

One or two theatrical iy inclined ladies mny twist nmbcr necklaces about their necks or on their wrists when they seek the Even if the fur coats of the season are long in front, they give the appearance of shortness. This is accomplished by banding the hem with fur of a contrasting color deeply In front and narrowing the band at the For example, a black broadtail may be banded with gray squirrel in such a way ns to look as though the frcnt were cut away. (Copyright, 102S, by The Portsmouth Times) FREE One lOc Package 0. V. BICE with each pound of COFFEE purchased, 1 Sounds Like Bargain Sale-NEW YORK, October Arnsteln's dress suit nnd top hat are among the things sold hy Fnnnle Brice In nn auction of her household, goods.

Her ex-husband's togs were knocked down for "guidance" when he summoned the ynnd, in view of Parliament's action A proposal to give tho Bishop dis- retion to usj the revised prayer book ponding the final settlement of the juestion. wns rejected 472 to 523 Anther proposal to authorize htm to regulate the permanent reserviuton. if the sacrament for the benefit of nnd In accordance vrlth the provisions of tho revised, book. wo3 overwhelmingly voted down to' Times Pattern Service i i I i i i iloodcd nnd delilHTnlc holtl-up of llw people." rlKhtf" ami a' 1 1 to our lome with Hanna'n Brushing Lac- Come to Hlhl)S Hardware tuinpany, Octoher 26 and 37 and see liiw it is to use. --Adv.

RIAOY-TO-WEAR NEW ARRIVALS in DRESSES, COATS, MILLINERY and FLOWERS 0 ii mild aro nuiit --with rich good- in you'll find orJf in more bltndi. two it, a twttt eoffef. your grocer today. THE OHIO VALLEY. COFFEE.

CO. Forumouth, Ask Your Grocer which had at of Hardwire Oft. 16 ind 27- K.MI.rr McKcrri'ii. I72(', SIH sln-ci. in UK- i-IK wsitpr works nffh-c, is improvi'ig an Illnf-ss nr mnrc than a week.

Mrs- Mnry Hsizcl Floyd. Ml Glenwood nvi-iiiiP, Bntoii. Is ill wllh grip In IICT bfiiir. -Mrs. Floyii district deputy of tlic I.

f'f A. r.lpiiiiors a of Liifns- vllli- M. i biii Us rvgulnr nipptlns i ncM week. Tin- So- eicty of lllsrKw i-lnirrh, bold a liko H.ile mi SaHinlny, (VtnU'r 27, In the Cut Rale mfrtt market, Gnllin --Adv. nnd Cny slnvln, All irl- of The Fashion's Seventeenth Anniversary Sale is surely a feast of value giving.

There is a group of fur coats--silver muskrats, raccoons, silvertone muskrats, American broadtails, specially priced for this event at $195. There are remarkable coat groups at $43, $59, and $139. There is a large group of dresses at 2 for $25 and other special groups at $16.50, $25 and $35. You'll really be amazed at the remarkable values. A SMART TWO PIECE STVLE 6222.

A new nei-k line Is featured In this distinctive model. Printed crepe nnd plain crepe are here combined. The yoke insert suggests the popular diagonal lines on nn under- liody held by Mnips nn the shoulders. A group of deep plnils creates front fulness in tlic skirt. A narrow lielt holds) Ihe blouse.

Tho sleeve is close A pretty effect would ho gained with fairollins: nt the yoke edges and at hem ecltre on the lilmise. White or rot ion broadcloth would lie seiis-onalile for Mils style, with trim- mine of linen or in a con- i roUr. 1'olkn dot printed linen combined with plain linen 13 also nice. The a for lhi' deslpi is tint In sizes: HI. IS nnd 'JO To iHiko Ihc Ilress us I in thp view fnr nn IS year sixc will re lillrc'J yards of fltrureil i i i nnd I n-S of plain material.

MO inc wide. The iindcrbMly of llnhis will renulre 1 yard Inches The i if the skirt tho lower edce with plait fulness extended Is 1 7-S yards. Pattern mailed lo nny address on of In silver or stamps. Send l.V in silver or stamp? for our IIP TO TXVTK FA 1.1- WIXTKR 1028-2(1 BOOK OF FASHIONS. Patterns will be dclivircft within two weeks time from date of order.

f.2-22 Street and No. City Size Name State The National Millinery Portsmouth's Largest, Cheapest and Best Millineiy Store. OH BOY! WHAT A MILLINERY SALE Tomorrow Morning Promptly at 8'30 Big Dollar Sale FRIDAY MORNING 500 Beautiful Hats All Go For 85 Hats, formerly sold at $7.95 Friday at i $1.00 69 Hats Formerly Sold at $7.50 Friday at $1-00 54 Hats formerly sold at $6.95 Friday at $1-00 68 Hats formerly sold at $5.95 Friday at $1-00 132 Hats formerly sold at $4.95 Friday at $I-JO 64 Hats formerly sold at $3.95 Friday at $l00 38 Hats formerly sold at Friday at $1-00 Felt Hats Velvet Hats Felt Combinations Felt and Metallic Combinations --Children's Hats This is the most remarkable value giving sale ever attempted. No Charges No Lay-Ways-All Sales Final WATCH THE CROWDS The National Millinery Harry J. Sheaman Portsmouth Ashland Ironton Next To Bragdon.