Fort Scott Daily Tribune and Fort Scott Daily Monitor from Fort Scott, Kansas • Page 4

FORT SCOTT DAILY TaiBUHE.MONITOR. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29. 1921. PAGE FOUR PERSONAL MENTION. BARNESVILLE Phone Heroine Gets $1000 Ways I1" I- v- v--: III -v A.

IS? -7? ss. 'W" Harry Towles has been on the sick list the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank.

Wimmer and Mrs. Chas. -Wimmer were shopping in Fort Scott last Thursday. Jess Russell Devon, and A. C.

Maloney, of Fort Scott, were in this vicinity last Tuesday in the interest I of the Farm Bureau membership drive. T. A. Trull, the Bourbon county! Cow Tester, was working in this vi- cinity last week. Austin spent several days the past week with relatives in Fort Scott.

Miss Florence Borrell who is teaching at Leavenworth, is enjoying a week's vacation with home folks here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson, of! West Liberty, Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Payne, of Fort Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde of Oswego, ate Christmas dinner at the VanSickel home. T. J.

VanSickel made a business trip to Fort Scott Friday. The kiddies of district 42 enjoyed a Christmas tree in the school room on Friday afternoon. Married: At Fort Scott, Wednesday, December 21, Miss Essie Bullington and Mr. Clifford Hinder-liter. Both the young people are well known here and have many friends who wish them the best of success for the future.

Piper Bros, shipped in a car of straw to be used at the-ranch. Miss Mabel Austin left Monday evening for Kansas City after a few days visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs? Hinderliter Friday for their home at Madison, after a few days visit with relatives and friends here. Mr.

Piper, of Kansas City, visited the ranch last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Austin ate Christmas dinner at the Rufus Austin home in Fort Scott.

Mr. and Mrs. Morrell enjoyed having their daughters and families home for Christmas. CRESCENT, Mr. and Mrs.

F. Johnson, oil 1 I Mrs. Mildred Lothrop, telephone operator of Homer, saved more than 100 lives when 0. cloudburst overwhelmed her village. W.

P. Eelt Ceft), Bell Telephone Co. official, presented her with the Theodora N. Vail gold medal and $1000, while Nebraska's governor, S. B.

IIo Kelvie (right), and a crowd of those who owe their lives to the berclae. looked on. ixrnma Wrtn TTnnpr 1 Am She likes Americans and American when sho completes her education. and all that I have learned to she Her life but she is going back to China "I hope to give all that I have seen those who have no opportunity to come to America," says. father is founder of the Specie Bank of China.

2 Her mother.is a leading educator. Russell, are staying with Mrs. Guy Carlton and children, while Guy is 1 visiting relatives in Colorado. Sunday morning Mr. ivf 4 I 1 I I i Arthur Carlton, who were on their way to the Mrs.

Mary Jane Rein-iche home, near Redfield, to attend a Christmas tree and dinner, drove by and took Mr. H. H. Carlton and 3j lx xt uuin niiii 1. 11 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller and family and Mr. and Mrs. RalDh Hutcherson and family spent 1 Christmas at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Hutcherson. Mrs. C. A.

Hall called on Mr. and i Mrs. Clarence Brown Tuesday af ternoon. Clarence is not immovine as fast as we would like. Messrs.

Sewell McCrum. Arthur 'and John Ramsev are among those of this neighborhood who butchered this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bryan, of Gray county, are visiting at the Arthur Ramsey this week.

Mr. Guy Carlton started for Holly, Saturday, where he expects to spend several days' vacation I with his parents, brothers and sis-1 li Tt A i ters. He expects to return in aj car belonging to his sister-in-law, IMrs. Ellen Franz, who formerly lived at Lamar, which is a short distance from Holly. Mrs.

I i 1 Fort Scott, visited the James Sipelhomes of Mr. John Ramsey and Mr Franz, who recently lost her hus-. thanks for the good it has done band, is here now, and does There isn't a blotch on my lamiiy fcunday. Mr. Earl Hereford has had a tel- ephone placed in his home.

Miss Lucy Ramsey, who teaches school in Erie. is spending her Christmas vacation at home. Mrs. Ellen Franz and son, Rus sell, Mrs. Bertha Carlton and chil dren were visitors at the C.

A. Hall home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hall spent Christmas eve and Christmas day with the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Hall, Mr. and Mrs J.

T. Harrington and family spent Christmas day at the home of Fred Powers near Fort Scott. Mrs. Delos Newcomb lies very low with blood poison, but we hope that she will soon be on the road to recovery. Dr.

Gooch, of Maple ton, is her attending physician, Her mother, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, is now with her, also Mrs. M.

McCrum, who is emnloved to help care for! her, and the two little Mrs. Ellen Franz and her son, I i 1 I 1 CENTERVILLE The program and Christmas tree Saturday night was very well attended. -The children were, very much pleased to see Santa present. Miss Kitty Weed, of Topeka, is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Jesse Russell.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart of Fort Scott, attended the Christmas tree at this place Christmas Mrs. John Mowrey and Mrs. Jess Russell spent.

Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J.A. Turley and Miss Kate. Mrs. Edmoiid Simmons has been siek with tonsiljtis, but is improv- Grandma Thbnias had the misfortune to fall on the ice and injure her hip quite badly.

Her daughter, Mrs. Johnstonpf Fort Scott, was Called to care for her. Miss Grayce Marsh is spending this week with her mother near Hiattville: Mrs. C. H.

Pentzer and son, John, of Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. O. D. Moody and children.

Miss Vashti Pentzer and Ernest Moody, of Fort Scott, spent Christmas day at the home of their uncle, J. A. Turley. Misses Hope and Alice Garrison and Elizabeth Stewart, who attend Senior High School, are spending the vacation at their homes. William and Mabel Simmons spent Sunday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Will Smith. The body of the late George Robinson, of Devon, was buried in the Centerville cemetery Friday after noon. Mr. Robinson was well known in this vicinity and the family has the sympathy of their friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson and family spent Christmas with Mrs. Johnson's brother, Jesse Russell and family. Miss Alzada Harbert, who works for the Central Life Insurance of Fort Scott, spent Sunday and Monday with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. S. S. Harbert. A.

S. Calvin received the news Monday that his sister, Mrs. L. C. Shepherd, who has been ill for several months, is very low at her home in Texas.

The Shepherds formerly lived in this neighborhood before their removal to Texas a couple of years ago to make their home with their daughter, Mrs. Lennie Cronk and her many friends will be sorry to learn she is so ill. Mr. Cronk is also quite sick. Everyone was glad to see the sunshine melt the ice off the ground.

1 Mr. and Mrs. John Mowrey were callers Sunday afternoon at the G. N. Killion home.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck and family spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Beck. Mrs. Harold Stewart, of Fort Scottj visited a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. S. Calvin. Will Beck is hauling the milk again after a week's vacation while they were repairing the truck. Mrs.

Robert Shoemaker was real sick last week, caused from being vaccinated. Miss Marsh-and her pupils enjoying vacation this week. are The Wants are of Inestimable value to both employer and em- euipiuyee. Hanson's In Three An leather for Officers' cloth, Coats Special expect to return to Colorado to! make her home. Misses Pauline and Helen Sipe, Helen Harper, Grace and Isabel le 'Ramsey, Ona Harrington and Mr.

Raymond McCrum, who attend high school, are spending their Christmas vacation at their respec five homes. Saturday we received the sad news that Mrs. Lou Shepherd, ot Texas, who has been in a serious condition physically for some time, was expected to live but a short Creek township, and they lived fcr a of years on the farm, stfti owned by them about 2 miles boui. past or urescenL scnooi uuust? few years ago they moved to Dev on, where they lived until two years, ago, when they went to iexas wi iIive with their Last Monday we received me sau news of the death of Mrs. Evelyn! Ottison, of Iowa, who formerly lived 1 here.

She was known here as miss Evelyn Irwin, she being the aaugn-, ter of Mf. and Mrs. Charles Irwin. Mrs. Ottison's death was due to scarlet fever.

She left a two weeks' old son, who her mother, Mrs. Ir-I win, is caring for at present. Miss 1 Evelyn, as she was known here, was a well respected girl. She was. widely acquainted and had many.

friends, who were shocked at the news of her death, ana who sympa- thize with her relatives in their be- reavement. Says Piles All Gone and No More Eczema "i had eczema for many years on, my head and could not get any-i thing to stop the agony. I saw your ad and got one box of Peterson's Ointment, and I owe you many head now and I couldn't 'help but; thank Peterson, for the cure is great." Miss" Mary Hill, 420 Third 1 avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. i have had itching piles for 151 years and Peterson's is -the only' that relieves me, besides piles seem to have gone." A. I jRuger, 1127 Washington avenu.

1 Racine, Wis. use Peterson's Ointment for oid sores, salt rheum, chafing, and all iskin diseases. 60 cents. Druggists'1 recommend it. Mail orders filled by i Store Dr.

J. A. Hickle of Arcadia, Kansas, was in town yesterday. Deputy U. S.

Marshal W. T. Mon-ahan went to Parsons this afternoon. Principal J. W.

Shideler of the Senior high school, has -returned from Pittsburg where he spent Tie Beard of Education of Fort Scott Kansas, will receive sealed bids fors $50,000 of bonds authorized at. the election held December 13, 1921, said bids to be. on both 5 percent bonds and 5 1-4 th percent bonds. These bids twill be opened by the. Board at its regular meeting on Tuesday, January 3, 1922, at eight o'clock m.

The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. SERBIA RECUPERATES. Ravaged By War, Famine and Disease the Little Country Is Approaching Restoration. Monastir, Jugoslavia, Dec. 29.

Few countries of Europe have shown greater recuperative powers than Serbia. Although ravaged by years of war, famine and disease, and suffering the loss of nearly one-third of her male population, the country is today rapidly approaching complete restoration and stability. Large cities like Monastir, Nish and Delgrade, where the enemy wrought the greatest havoc in property destruction, are now like cities resurrected and reincarnated. Everywhere dwelling 4 houses, schools and business buildings have arisen from the crumbled ruins of their former foundations To the foreign visitor the sight vis truly amazing. But it is not in reconstruction work alone that the country has made such wonderful strides.

Throughout the kingdom the thrifty peasantry have been hard at work on the farms, in the vineyards, in the mills, tanneries and forests. And the product of their toil has been sent across the seven seas, and Serbia has received in return the much-needed currency or merchandise of other nations. While, like most other Enropean countries, Serbia's imports exceed her exports by a considerable margin, it is believed that by 1922 the country will have reached a favorable trade balance. At present the nation's trade is turning to countries which have a more favorable exchange, mainly to Austria, Germany, Italy and Czechoslovakia. The United Ctates is pushing her trade with effect, and has almost doubled it during the last year.

If it were not for the high value of the dollar, America probably would be among the leaders in her exports to this kingdom. One of the obstacles to the development of the country's commerce has been the lack of -adequate railroad transport. It is short of locomotives and freight cars. But a large loan recently raised within the country1 for the improvement of transport facilities probably will have a far-reaching effect. -i Friends of Jugosjavia are confident that in time these unfavorable elements will be overcom and that the triune kingdom will achieve a foremost place in the industry and commerce; of southeaster Enrope.

GLENDALE. A Happy New Year to alt, Dick Thomas and children 'were in Fort Scott Tuesday. Nettie and Merrit David and Clarence, Velma and Virgil Criser, were in Fort Scott Wednesday. rem ana- two sons were in Fort Scott Wednesday. Mrs.

Edwi auu Everett were in Fort Scott Friday. iur. ana ivirs. Evans of Xenia. who had stipnt week at the L.

M. Miller home, left iur iiome Jionaay. Mr. O. C.

David rau in Monday morning. i Mr. J. O. Amey ate Christmas umiier at me ixoy uriser The Christmas program that was given at the church was- well enjoyed.

Manv nrpKpnts wcra v- A.V i CU. Mr. and Mrs. Jnsif T7nhio- o- son, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred inynons and son, Mrs. Fount Henthorne, spent Christmas Day at the Edwin Mr. and Mrs. Josie Ruble spent Sunday nieht at tho ai ukixir mons home. Mr.

and Mrs. Will spent Sunday at' the Lee Beth home. Mr. Dick Thomas and daughter, Audrey and Rpssjp sendcalled at the Roy Criser home Dick Thomas, Merrit. David, Edd Townsend and snn Pomr rv.

and son and Harve Miller, BuuMa-rom tor Roy Criser Monday. Alfred and Everette Simmons, were in Fulton Monday evening. Miss Etta Simmons and friend spent Sunday evening at the home of her parents Edwin Simmons. fn? Ae.tU.e David is our teader Siht Sstam Endeavor Sunday night. Everyone invitPd There's world ot opportunity hand for those who keen in dost touc with the Wants from day t7 AVe have Roses and Violets with which to make your Corsage for the New Year's Dance FORT SCOTT GREENHOUSES Ninth and Osbun Sts.

Phone 301 jtime. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd areipeterson Ointment Buf-' among the oldest settlers in Millfalo, N. Y.

SOCIETY NEWS MRS. ALICE Gu McDERMOTT PHONE 148. 'Juniors Dance: I just; had a glorious time." ''Your dance was a grand success," the enthusiastic comment of the guests, after the dance for the Junior set last night at Moose Hall. "four -winsome girls who were hostesses were Misses. Mary Coon TJarian Martin, Theil Hepler and.

Pauline McCrum. 7 Eight couples of the. older. feet also enjoyed the dance, as did many Interested spectators, including Mc. and Mrs.

T. D. Payne and Miss Richards, of Chicago; Mr. Newell Roberts, of New York City, and Freeman Martin, from New York. Eyes of youth sparkled with excitement as the rythmic music of the Kens orchestra marsea me lime i or me urdiiu iuaxcu, nium was led by the four young hostesses.

Miss Mary Coon wore- a be coming frock of negre brown crepe and velvet, with hip trimming of rosettes. Miss Theil Hepler's party 'fro'ck was of American Beauty taf-jteta, draperies caught, with fullblown roses. Miss Marian Martin wore a becoming navy blue taffeta with "scarlet poppies catching the flounces at intervals. Miss Pauline tli ai 'fiiTvi irrt n'nniv firPKK lit blue satin, softly uroped with scalloped hem. Many other lovely girlish dresses made-their first ap pearance last night.

Among the: new dances -was the Bnow dance, in which glittering frost-like snowfiakes were scattered by the guests over, each other. In' the serpentine dance, the carnival spirit reigned as the boys and girls were caught in a maze of color. They wore the long plumed pastel colored which had "been given as favors at the supper table. There was also a moon dance. There was "vociferous applause after tho luckv number in Willi.

1 il LUiJL llilu iuioo Marie Miller received the prizes. The bandit dance caused a constant change of partners, as the boys tagged one anoUier. The dining room with its holiday decorations and. tables bright- at each place made a pretty picture when the company marched In. Fancy cream and cakes were served.

Among the ladies who assisted Mrs. Freeman' Martin, -Mrs. Ed Coon, Mrs. E. C.

Ilepler and Mrs. Paul McCruril, were: Mrs. Charles Gardiner, Mrs. Joe Lester, Mrs. T.

D. Payne, Miss Richards, Mrs. Cora Martin and Mrs. C. E.

Allison. During the interlude the audience was delighted with a solo by Mr. Fred Stout, who sang In an inimitable manner "You Wouldn't Know My Old Home Town Now." The guest list included Misses: (Dorothy jC.heney, Patsy Van Vel-'Ster, Pauline AlcCrum, Marian Mar1 -Tin, viauara until mary oon, Ethel Nelson, Josephine Duddley, Colleen Webb, Wilma Kipp. Wilma Ober, Violet McClain, Ruby Young, aona ju. lvuuer, Marion hicks, Sarah Taylor, Elizabeth, Prichard, Katherine Prichard, Elizabeth Hughes Katherine Hughes, Mar- garet Rea, Florence Potter, Frances Odell, Manette Marble.

Imogen Wine. Marion. Dever. Ruth Potter. Crystal Taylor, Mildred Bainum, M.

Schellnor, Ethel Levy, Emma Wortman, Virginia Sample, Bessie Hart, Rosemond Richards, Virginia Symms, Dorothy Hill, Leah Drake, Theil Hepler, Mary Blakeley Isabell Wright, Eleanor Hedges, Virginia Hudson, Mary Louise Walls, Hazel Driver, Mildred Ma-iuire, Virginia Lee Parker, Chris-tene Nance Elizabeth White, Frances White, Bessie Hansford, Adelia McDowell, Margaret Thask, Hazel Gwville, Miss A. Brown, Miss G. Brown. Messrs. Albert Edwards, Kemp Wood, Glen Commons, Bobbie Tier-nn, Ross Newman, Donald Miller, Billy Drake, Lynn Moore, Elmer Tanquary Dick Tanquary, Albert Pinkston.

Elmer Morris, Charles Sample, Webster Brown, Milton -Stalnaker, Tom Craig. Elton Karns. Ward Stalnaker. John Dix. John Matheson, Bert Carter, Gerald Car- Economy rvB si h- his Polish girl Is on the way tt SSurch in her i 'x, clothes, Jut I she carries her; ilrs.t&e cfeurcli she puta them pn.1 'l WO.

3. 'in. 1 I 44 Army Navy Ft. Scott Implement Bldg 15 Market St. Big Specials for Saturday, Dec.

31 18 inch high top lace boot of ivory color, dark tan with double welt sole, worth" $10.00 Special Saturday onlv $6.95 TCnnc is studvins: at Radcliffe aboxuY nuts. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Claude Chum-lea. Holiday Guests. Mrs.

Mary Feemster, 416 South Broadway, had the pleasure of entertaining her children and a brother this week. The first happy affair was on Christmas day, when those who gathered about the festal board were Mr. L. F. Feemster and son, of Stuttgart, Mr.

and Mrs. Virgil Feemster and daughter, Dorothy, of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bussinger and daughters, Leta and Vera, of Bron-son; Mr." and Mrs. E.

M. Johnson and son a brother, G. H. Wassoh, of Colorado Springs, Col. Turkey Dinner.

at noon, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hale of 5 Soutu. Judson street, entertained with a turkey dinner in honor of Mri-and Mrs. C.

H. West-myei of Pine Bluff, the latter a sister of Mr. Hale. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Hale; Mf: and Airs. Ollie Ditch, Mr. George Hale, Mr.

John Goins, of Tulsa, The table was attractively appointed in red and green. Mr. and Mrs. Westmyer will return home tomorrow. J.

C. Eonesteel has received very encouraging news as regards the condition of his daughter, Mrs. Pauline Robe, who is in Albuquerque, N. M. She is being benefited by the serum treatments and has showed improvement for the last few days that promises ultimate recovery.

Elmer Morgan returned home today after having spent the Christmas holidays as the guest of Kenneth Allen. Both young men are students of the music department of the Pittsburg Normal. Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. Higgins have returned from a Christmas visit in Pittsburg with their son, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jensen and Mr.

and Mrs. Claud L. Higgins and family. John C. Carnac and Miss Lillian Essie Ermel, of Bronson, Kansas were united in marriage yesterday by Probate Judge J.

H. Crider. Do You Know The cashier in a large store whose left hand is graced with a new? diamond rong, marking her engagement to a young man, employed on South Main street? The attractive" young lady who has resigned her position with a leading drygoods store and who will manage a ome for the employee of a big corporation before New ear if Madame Grundy tells the trhth? Phone coat orders to 251 for best Black Diamond coal. 13 E. Wall St.

Special Meeting. Friday, December 30, at 8 p. Initiation. W. E.

Stuart, E. R. NEW YEAR'S i .3 nun American Legion V. Hall) Dec: 21, for Legion members and their friends. Kells Orchestra.

If you have property for sale, list it in the Wants. TOO LATK TO CLASSIFY. WANTED WORK BY PRACTICAL nurse; charges reasonable. Mrs. Da-yis1Phonje 1 592.

FOR SALB N6iHOLSTEIN COW, fresh, gives five gal. milk a day; mile nirth of Oak Grove ceme-erZ'E- w- Bowman. Phone 696-23. Ffa RENT SUITE OP 3 ROOMS AT 311 Main. vSee Clara Jordan.

311 Mam St. FOR -RENT NICELY -FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping or rooming; modern; ground floor; electric lights; city and cistern water. On Fifth and Main Sts. Phone 1576W. itlllil ney, Oliver Welch, Fredrick Commons, Clifford Tester, Kenneth Burge, Glen Kirk, Kenneth Fridel, Jacob Hubbart, Bernard Maguire, Sam Anderson, John Chapman, David Gordon, Watson Marble, Evert Odell, Hubart Hackler, Ray Slaughter, -Dexter Glunz, Richards Hunter, Richmond Richards, Russell Huff, Ralph Richardson, Cecil Hollingsworth, Joseph Richards, Edelbert Burge, Garland Atkins, Tom Miller.

Richardson-O'Connor. One of the loveliest weddings of Christmastide was that solemnized this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Catholic parsonage, Dr. JS. W. Mac her, of St.

Marjs Queen of Angels- church, officiating, when Miss Mil-; dred Richardson was united in mar- riage to Mr. Elmer C. O'Connor. The couple were attended by the bride's sister, Miss Nelle Richard son, and Mr. Ned Diss.

The bride, a girl of much charm and beauty, was attired in a pearl; grey canton crepe, with touches of paraquet blue. She wore a corsage of Sunburst roses and lilies of the valley. Her costume was completed with a hat with silver lace crown and upturned brim of black fur. For traveling she will don a French blue velour cloak, hand somely trimmed, in black fur. After the ceremony, a four-course wedding dinner will be served at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, and Mrs.

James T. Richardson, 124 South Hill street. Throughout the rooms the Christmas colors, red and green, with variegated potted plants, chiefly tall scarlet poinsettias, as the decorations. The large table in the dining room is very beautiful, laid with an exquisite cloth of Cuban drawn work. An immense bouquet of poinsettia blossoms is the centerpiece', flanked by crimson candles in polychrome holders.

Nut cups are adorned with holly sprays. The bride's cake holds the usual emblems of luck. The initials 'M. and are embossed in red on the white icing. Covers were laid for others of the 24 guests at three quartette tables, decorated in harmony.

The loor lamp and candles furnished the soft lighting, together with an electric lamp, in the form of a doll in full bridal costume, trained pale pink silk gown and filmy Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor will leave for a wedding trip to St. Louis tonight over the Katy and will be at home in Fort Scott at 24 North Crawford street after January 15th. The marriage of this young couple is of more than usual interest owing to the prominence of the families.

Miss Richardson is the second daughter of J. T. Richardson, Frisco engineer and wife. She graduated from the high school and also attended Junior college in Kansas City, later held a responsible position in the office of the Frisco superintendent. Her sweet, womanly qualities have made her many admiring friends.

Mr. O'Connor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

O'Connor, 902 So. Crawford street, an he holds the position of refrigerating engineer with the O'Connor and Hamlin Ice Company. After his gradua tion from high school he took a special engineering course at Man hattan, and during the war he trained with a transport com pany. He is a young man of sterl ing character. Among the array of lovely wedding gifts of silver, cut glass, and artware, was a 'complete set of goldband Haviland Out of town relatives here for the wedding were Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Steinecke of Kansas City: Mr. and Mrs.

Grant Renne of Kan sas City and Mr. Ed Sullivan of Kansas City. Best wishes are extended to the Newlyweds. New Idea Club Entertained. Members of the New Idea Embroidery Club enjoyed the afternoon yesterday at the home of Mrs.

Frank Davis, 301 South Broadway. The Christmas and cheerful holiday decorations added; to the attractive appearance of the rooms. Roll call was answered by each guest giving her list of Christmas gifts. A delicious lap- luncheon was -served by the hostess. An amusing guessing contest was III Mole Cloth Coats a fine, smooth leatheiiike wind and waterproof.

dressy too. These have been selling up. to $20.00. Our Saturday price $11.8.5 Big double 66x80 Nat-'Uia Woolnap Blankets, plaid patterns. Next Saturday, only light $3.95 Go in under the big blue and white Army and Navy sign just north of the Market Scale House and buy your Shoes, Overcoats, Underwear, Rubber Boots and Arctics, Wool Shirts, Blankets and Sweaters..