Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 5

WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1922 THE PORTSMOUTH DAILY TIMES PAGE FIVE Kentucky's Most Famous Drink Every Sip Delights Golden Dream Coffee at all Grocers ere to aD8 et af an1 8tl flwatlom eonwnjhn lore, et1 nettc etc Inqnlriea abould be addressed to HIM DoJJy Wise," care Dally. Portsmouth, Ohio. DEAR MISS WISE--1 am a reader your colutou and a uegro man at that. Dolly I Tvojrjt at the steel plant every day, and'would like to know if you it would be liicc for Uie street railway company to have a special ear.for us, and for all tlie workers. We' are uhvays iu our greasy working clothes imd 1 know the ladies do not like to lii and ride on the same car with a.

Inini-Ii of: men. in their working clothes. I think it would be nice if tlie Chamber. of 'Cofamcrce or Hie Street Railway company would arrange to have cars.out HipTM for us men. AVhat is your opinion? A OP POKTSMOUTH I think your suggestion good one, and if could be arranged, 1 think it would be nice to have special cars out there for all Uie workers.

DEAR DOLLY--Please tell me how to clean a couch cover without washing it with soap and water. M. H. There is only one way.to.clean it without washing and that is to have it dry cleaned. You might do it yourself with gasoline.

DEAR you give me ponie. information in regards to the Soldiers' Bonus. My son enlisted here in Portsmouth, hut has settled in another state and is very anxious to know who he could write to, to find out why he has not received his bonus. 11.. D.

If your son is entitled to. a bonus and filled out his blank properly, he will receive it, when they get to. it. There are thousands of Ohio soldiers who are still waiting for their bonus. If he wants to.

write about it, tell him to address his letter.to Compensation Director Robert R. Columbus, Ohio. PEAR do you think of the class of girls that, smoke, cigarettes and are forming a habit of tlie same? I think it is very unbe- cuuing, don't you. "FLAPPER." C'isaret smoking is not only iiubc- TIMES SERVICE 3955 coming, i is injurious to their healili. However, most of them do it just because it is their privilege, or because some other woman, higher tip does it.

Smoking is very common among prominent wealthy women and actresses and many girls adopted the habit beeause'they thought it was tlie proper, thing to Others smoke just to be a fellow." I don't think iiuy girl smokes because they enjoy it. DEAU DOLLY--Can you tell me something tliat will take hair out liy the roots. I not will tlie electric needle take them out? And is there any danger in using the needle? TIMES READER You could get a a i tweezers and jerk them out by tlie roots, if you don't mintl a little 'pain. The electric needle is harmless if you buve good operator to use it. There -ire various a i removers on the market hut the result is only temporary.

Jf you want quick results, you might use the.scissors. DEAR DOLLY--I notice a you people are 'always making fun of Ironton. That i town has it all over this place. look at their court house, depot, hotel and now they have a bridge up there a any ptitee would be proud to have. Now Dolly I think it is time Chamber of Commerce or rather the C.

of C. get busy do something besides raising raters such as phone, gas. etc. C. B.

Don't worry, we will get a new bridge nnd court house some sweet Ironton may have bridge 'n' everything, but the town is as dead as a. door-nsiil and as tight as a drum especially on Sundays. I was up there the other Sunday afternoon and we motored up one. street and down the next and I failed to soe a. person on the streets except the few Portsmouth nnd Ashland people who were crossing the new bridge.

The whole town must have been asleep. SOCIETY Mrs. P. Hutficld and i snn Billy, nnd Miss Louise Ailair of Williamson. W.

were week-cud guests of Mrs- J. C. Higginbotlumi of Fourth street, Heiotoville. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Wells visited relatives in Ironton, Tuesday. Mrs. Ktlu Coyle has returned from a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary L. Massie in Ironton.

KEEP YOUR CLOTHES WHITE WITH KRICKS LAUNDRY BLUE. NO ACIDS OR CHEMICALS. --Advertisement A pantomime, entiled "Famous Folks by Little Folks." will by the children of Trinity Primary Department in the basement of the church' on Thursday evening, May 18th, at 7:30. A large crowd is anticipated and no tickets will be sold at the door. The program is as follows Chorus.

Part I Jacob Wilson Ambcrg Two Angels Helen McBrayer and Emm Kcssick. 'Joseph Charles Anderson Samuel i Wendell Rapp David 'Woodrow Islimael Uuth Doris Hill Queen Esther Donaldson Rebecca Mary Layher Ethel Cooper Part II. Sir a a a a Millikau Joan of Arc Noruin Young Hiwatlia Harold Ynlgamore Priscilla Anna Armbrlstcr Colonial Dame Clara Krick Civil War Nurse Bclba Miller Modern Flapper Martha Gulkcr Garden'' Martha White PART i Snow While and Rose Pauline Watkins and Odeille Wise Red Riding Hood Francis Stir Tbe Sleeping Beauty Joan Rcis Old Mother Hubbald Alice Newman. Little Jack Horner. Samuel Tom, Tom, the Piper's Ecuncr Little Bo-Peep Grace Yaughters Jack, the Giant Killer George Stockhani Cinderella and the Prince Pauline Marsh.

Carl Rhodbn Two Elliott, Ella Hood Golden Locks Martha Cross Jack and Wells Crawford and Mary Briggs Little Miss Muffett Clara Price Little Boy Munie.ll Robinson The Pied Piper of Hamlln Junior Campbell Messrs. Clarence Schefflcr and Joseph Schmanck urc the committed In charge of the Knights of Columbus dunce to be held this evening in (he Winter Davison's Orchestra will furnish the music and dancing will continue from nine i twelve. Davison's Orchestra of this city will open Clyffsidc Park tomorrow. May JSth. The park has been overhauled nnd dancing will continue from nine i one.

tomorrow night. Tlie monthly meeting of the-Board of Managers of the Home for Aged Women will be held at the Home tomorrow afternoon nt two o'clock. All members are urged to be present. COMMFOUTAT5LK SUIT FOR THK LITTLE MAN is the touch of something a will please a "young- The closing of the blouse on nimlel is concealed under a plait. trousers are cut; on regulation a i finished with closing.

L-inglijiiu or repp may be used i i cut ins" suit, or the trousers le ot serge, cloth mixture or i-i and the blouse of madras, gingbiini. 1'attern is cut in sixes: 'id A year size 1 1-fS yards of inch matcr- 1 the entire suit. mailed to any address on 1 Klc in silver or stamps 1- extra for postage. iM n'nd No. Ladies' House Dress.

Cut. in 7 40, -ll 1 4-t and -ti'i inches bust measure. A inch sixe requires -I 1-i yards of 40 inch material. The width at. the foot is 1-S yards.

Price 10 cenls. l.i-dies' House Or Work Dress. Cut in sizes: -X -to. 41' and 4-1 inches bust measure. A inch size will require 7 yards of inch material.

The i of Hie skirl at its lower edge is 1-S yards. Price 10 cents. Ladies Apron. Cut in 4 Slr-ux: Small. RU-a-l: Medium.

Large. -MM2, and Kxtra Large, 41-KI Indies bust niensure. Sine Medium will require yards of Inch material. Price .10 The of characters for "Euchanted which will bo pretcotcd in the School Auditorium Friday under die of tlie XV'oman'g City Club, Include the following cast of characters: Iluby Cryer. race Mooney.

'Court Ladies-- Eloise Martin, Helen Williamson, Bernice Martiu, Monica Distal. Herald-- Elenor Duvison. Pages Martini Peebles, Mary Va'llec' Harold. Peasants-- Anne Grace Spencer, Ruth Bryan, Polly Grimes, Ellen Martha Kathleen Cou- rojv Maids of Honor-- Matilda Kline, XcH-Gablcman, Theodosla Wiles. Princess Mildred Brown.

I Florence Schoolfield Toung. Jewel Bearer Alberta Ward. Hose Bearer-- Fairy Belle Mayo. Solo Da'nces-- "The Dragonfly," America'' Fairy Belle Mayo. Witch Spiteful Martha Poff en- hergei'.

Baby Witches Joan Rice, Virginia Tatje, Clare Esther Krick, Marian Kussell, Marcaret Sellards. Fairy Queeu Sarah Louise Walker. Baby Fairies Harriett Smith, Harriett Switalski, Betty Taylor, Janet Lee llceg, Sarah Scudder. Baby Elves-- Jean Davison, Betty Recg. Guardian Nymphs Rose Kctter, Alfred Edelson, Jeaii Mountain, Ruth Henry, Carol Morgan, Margaret Eisle, Emily Lucy Culberson.

The officers and the Executive Committee of the P. U. S. Alutnui Association met in the office of Superintendent Frank Appel last night to jtet busy on plans for the 1023 banquet- and reunion which will be held 'at the Winter Garden on the evening of Friday, June U. On account of the size of tbe 1022 P.

H. S. graduating class the affair this year will probably take the form of a dance, with a luncheon served to the members and their guests during the evening. The program will be arranged in detail at another meeting which will be held in a few days. Attorney Slierrard M.

Johnson is the president of the association. Nejson Whitaker has returned to Wheeling. West after a week-end POLOS One of tiie loveliest parties of Hie season was the delightful bridge (tiven yesterday afternoon by Mrs. John Peebles at her hospitable houie on Second otreet. Tbe rooms were aglow with an qbuwlanee of, jiiany beautiful roses and peonies which were artistically arm used in baskets- ami bowls.

Tbe dining table was centered with stiver b.askel; of pink roses, while mantels and bookcases were also banked i these- lovely, blooms. After a short ime spent socially. live tables were arranged for bridge, and the conclusion of the games handsome trophies were awarded for high and low scores. Mrs. C.

Tnrley won- the first favor, Mrs. Frank D. Rawson the second, while Mrs! William Sellards received the consolation prize. At four o'clock twenty-five additional guests came in for ten. Mrs.

Peebles was assisted in serving the guests by Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Peebles and Mrs. L. P.

Vandervoort. Adventures Of The Twins BY OLIVE lOBERTS BARTON The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Franklin Avenue M. E- church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Roy Wcndelken, view Avenue. Grand- Mrs.

Carlos Pyles and daughter, Sara Lee, of High street, have returned from a delightful visit with her sisters. Mrs. C. G. Xorris in Missliii, AV.

and 'Mrs. Charles Beers in Charleston. AV. Vn. Pecple who have nothing to ent but masts ami cake and fruit and fine sauces live in those cities.

Nick and (he Magical Mushroom lisixmed in amazement at the Maan-Maii'a story. "You sec. uiy dears," said Mr. reel-about, the Man-in-the-Moon, as he leaned back comfortably in his rickety -old chair and stroked his. beard, "Hie.

moon is different from the earth. "The things you value on earth we moon people don't care about at all, and the tilings you throw do'wn there we prize highly. 'Take oiu- cities, for that you think so wonderful, one visit at the L. P. Haldcman 1301 Gallia street.

home, Mrs. C. M. Wiuchcll, mother of S. A.

AVinchell, optometrist, left yesterday for Indianapolis. to visit 'before proceeding to New York for an extended stay. Mrs. L. N.

Shump, Sherman Shump, Miss Virginia Shump and Miss Effie Howard, have returned from a' short visit in Jackson. Mr. ami Mrs. J. N.

Jones and daughter, Margery Louise, of Columbus, arc guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mendcll Jones, 797 Harvard Place. Portsmouth Reading Club members will be entertained next Monday afternoon ami evening at Clint M. Senrl's summer cottage on Turkey Creek.

Mrs. Carl Mills has returned from a week-end visit i her father, Mr. J. Hassenauer and family, of Ironton. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Goings, daughters, Kathcrine and Helen, have returned from a short visit in Ironton. Mrs. Mary Thoroughuian.

Maysville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Tborougbman, Oakland avenue, before leaving for an indefinite visit with iolatives and in Illinois.

friends Raymond Doerr of Sixth street spent tbe week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Xcary of Wellston.

Miss Lucy Leichner went to Wellston Tuesday to attend the Wellston High School Class play at (he Virginia Theatre last night and to attend commencement exercises Thursday night, her nephew, Carroll Bentine. being a graduation class. member of the Members of Bigelow choir will meet this evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Pearl E. Selhy on Gallia street for practice.

This will be tlie last rehearsal before the patriotic Memorial concert to be held in Bigelow church Sunday evening. May 2tsr, and all members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. S.

L- Jenks and two small nephews. Bobbie and Billie Bnird, motored down from Columbus Tuesday for a few days' visit with their sisters, the McCaffry of Waller street. They were accompanied here by Miss Mary McCaffry. who has been spending the past two weeks in Columbus. Girls! Face Powders May Make You Attractive But Be Careful How You Appl) Them--Above All Be Sure To L'M Right The secret of applying powder correctly Is to use ihi rlKlit fonnilntlon cream.

Howard's Huttcrmllk Cream, obtainable at nil flrst-cliiss drtig mid toilet goods counters, makes a perfect bHse for powder. Just a slight trace on your skin and well rubbed In before npplylnic the powder, Is nil that IK This wonderful cream actually vanlshcn from wlnht the most heated atmosphere will not pro. ducc the slightest or greasl- ncss of the skin. A Rood face powder, uslnn the color best milted to your complexion. Is mi nld to beauty but be sure thai the powder Is pure.

Howard's Huttermllk Cream Beauty Powders (Klesh, White and nrunettei contain true, buttermilk that protects the complexion innlnal exposure and removes disagreeable shine which often makes one of the best complexions look vulgar. If you cannot obtain locally send 10 cents follvrr or stunjpsi for generous trliil package of both Cream and Soup. Hownrd Hros. Buffalo, N. Y.

Adverllaenii-ut Miss Margaret McMahon of Ninth street was a. most gracious hostess Tuesday afternoon to the members of the Matron and Maid Club and number of additional friends. The Afternoon hours were pleasantly I spent playing Five Hundred and at the close of the games, Mrs. Gus Mooter was awarded the first favor for the highest score, and Mrs. Neil Eck received (he second prize.

At six o'clock the guests were invited into the dining-room, where a delicious three course dinner of charming appointments was served. The table decorations were roses and greenery and the delicious menu was faultlessly served. Miss McMahon was assisted In dispensing hospitality by her sister. Mrs. William DuShano, of DuP.ois, and Mrs.

John I'. Yancey of this city. Guests for the-aftcrnoon oilier a the club members included Mrs. Louise Balmcrt, Mrs. William Brandel.

Mrs. James R. Distol, Mrs. Xcii Eck. Mrs.

John P. Yancey and Mrs. H. H. Stallanl of i i Out-of- town visitors were Mrs.

William DuShane of DuBois, and Mrs. Charles Jucrdeumirc aC Lancaster. 0. The next meeting nf tlie club will be with Mrs. John C.

McMabon of i street, next Tuesday afternoon- built oC carved u-c-blocks, another of white marble inlaid with jewels, and one of ivory and pearl. "They might be callod handsome on the earth, but up here they, are slums where the poorest people live, People who have nothing to eat hut roasts and cuke and fruit and fine sauces, and nothing to wear but velvets and satins and embroideries nnd laces and handsome furs live in these cities. ''It is a about them, but we can do nothing about it. The poorer they get, the more servants and automobiles-fhey have, and the imjre gold rolls i their counting roonvs. It's, hard when it will "Hut what do the rich people have, then?" Nancy could not help saying.

replied the Moon-Man. "Nothing at all. you see, am the richest niyn in the moon and I have nothing at all. Poverty is the most valued I i i here and I have that." The Twins understood now why Mr. Peerabout had said they were as welcome poverty.

"Dun't you have anylhing to cat. cvenV" nsUed Nick. "Oh, yes. Yes, indeed! For breakfast have and milk, for luncheon 1 have milk and crackers, and for lea I have muckers and erilk. I change (he name just for variety.

Won't you have some After that. I'll show you around." (To be cmrfimied (Copyright, NEA Service) The Misses Alice and. Kate Coming of Gallia street, and i Miss a crine Hancock, who makes her home with them, arc planning to leave -Tune nth for an extended tour of Europe. They will visit relatives in England nnd later go to Paris on sight-seeing i The trip will be made on the i Star liner. "Majestic." the largest ship in the world.

This big vessel left Southampton, Kngland. on May for New York nnd I three local tourists are planning to leave for England when Majestic makes its return voyage Kngland on 17th. The liner is feet in length, contains a marble swimming pool, with surface, area of 820 feet. The first cabin dining salon seats '00 persons. itself, and The ship is a city in the three are looking with eager anticipation to their voyage on this Atlaulic liner.

magnificent trans- R. C. C. Club members were pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Koy Bentley at her home in Sciotovillc.

Social chat and music helped to make the afternoon pass only, too quickly, and at 4:30 o'clock an appetizing salad course was served by the Members present included. Mrs. Harry Fry, Mrs. Herbert George. Mrs.

Fred Hamilton, Mrs. Earl Donathan, Mrs. Emery Clark. Mrs. Jacob Winkler, Mrs.

Jimmic Mrs. Harry Hornor, and Mrs. Thelma Yeager. The next meeting will be bold Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Jimmic Nelson, K3T Thirteenth street.

YOUR BABY IN HOT WEATHER. If You Must Wean The Baby Do It Carefully 8IX MONTH OLD AND PERFECTLY "HAPPY BY MRS. MAX WESTT Late of the United Slates Children's Uurciiii 1 I1ALL wean (he baby in hot weather'! This question Is asked by many mothers whose babies are approaching the age of one year. The best answer probably is "do not wean thu baby suddenly, in the very midst of a hot spell." But. on the other hand, it Is most unwise, to keep the baby at tbe breast after tin; milk has liecouic scanty and poor ill quality.

Tlie best plan is to begin weaning process by the sixlh month, or thereabouts, giving a i properjy modified fresh milk, once a. day. Vrtnn (his age on, each rimy, see gradual introduction of cert a i foods, and the cautious silbsti- Her "I was never able to bake a good cake until using Royal. I find other powders leave a bitter taste." Mrs. P.

Baking Powder Absolutely Pun No Alum Leares No Bitter Tute Send for Nm Royal Cook Book. tutioti of bottle for breast fcediugk i by the inonth, or a little' earlier or laler, as the case may the baby is well accustomed to tbe new food and-can lie. fed thus through the hottest, weather in safety. If the baby is still iu the first haft of the first year, every effort should be made to keep up the supply of breust milk, even if the little suppte mentnry bottle food must occiisiuh- nlly Ix; given. such cases, it is best to strip" both breasts at-each nursing the supplementary milk onlj the baby has taken all bitiwt milk be can get.

It." however, the baby must be. fill en the bottle, it: will bo well to inaSL feedings weaker a usual. wlH'ii the weather is very hot It far better to under-feed the baby.fQr i wihle, than to riin the risk 1 of an attack of diarrhea. Tlie easiest, way to weaken tlVe. food is to iKiiij- off an'onnct or more from each Ix-lllc and nnikc up ttte amount of 'fluid by.

adding an equal a i of water. sugar may IK; decreased and the Vn- ter Increased when 'thot feedings nit made up. If the liaby docs not care to cat, do not urge bis food upon him A flagging appetite is very common, fir Miinuu'r, and the. baby will make tip for his as soon ns the cooler days come. Give him a great -deal (jool (not-Iced) It Ip well to water used for, tlHj baby.

it.can he jars either.mi;ice or Jajs In running water. Little babies Jthquld'Iwijtlveu di Ink ing iVntcr In imrsiilrf buttle In. tweeii'feedings and "at night. Older ones sin nld bo offered water very frequently. Care of bottled mift.) Noah I).

Johnson the Service Itattaiiniiit at (iay street, has secured the service nf Oth of wha wiH fhsree of restaurant at niRht until one a. m. Ymir futrtn- solicited. --AdvediMMent BIRTHS A (laughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

William Brooks, of 331 Third street. Mr. Brooks is a truck' driver. Directions for children, don't soak over night, just add a i Blue the water. --Advertisement Misses Mary and i i Crowe.

SU Harvard Place, will spend the week-end with relatives in McCullough. A moonlight picnic, consisting of music, cake-walks, guessing contests, playing of old fashioned games, will be given at the beautiful shady woodland grove just opposite the T. K. Crowe grocery stand on the Duck Run pike next. Saturday evening, May the i The delightful program has been carefully arranged by tbe MH'ullough baseball team, to which Ihe proceeds of the evening's a a i will go.

G. H. Heinisch and daughter, -Miss Alma Heinisch. will leave in the near for a motor trip through the northern part of Ohio, visiting various cities enroute. Henry Horscbel and daughter Kilcen.

Ironton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. II. I.yml of i city fur sev oral Mr.

and Mrs. (ieorgo J. Schmidt. (Iftllin street, will leave Friday for Columbus to visll relatives. They will IK- a'croinpnnlrd home by their dniiKhlcr.

Gertrude Schmidt, who la levelling In I city (Remember we cloie at 12 o'clock noon on Thursday) Spend Some Time Thursday Morning At The Great Anniversary Sale You will just have a half day tomorrow in which to do your buying at Andersons' for the store closes at 12 o'clock. However, you can save considerable money in a very short time in this harvest field of bargains. Each day finds hundreds of patrons well pleased with the offerings and friends of our Anniversary Sale are being added daily. Please bear in mind that this 48th Anniversary Sale closes Saturday at 6 o'clock. Special Sale For Thursday Only Tomorrow morning wu place on special sale our entire line of fine cor- sris rniiK'i'tf in pi'if' f'' 1 1 a discount of cent.

This gives you yoiir imrostrictcd choice of tlie liesl jind most, satisfactory eorsets in i ill a neat saving special i.s for Thursday raorning only. A i sale of "Women's Vests and Step-ins, made of 'Radium silk, in'blue, pink and orchid, at will also be a feature event scheduled for Thursday only. These are sales a i women who like dainty un- will delight in..