The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 24

7 SUCTION TWO VAGE TWELVE. THE PITTSBURGH SUNDAY POST, DKCKMTiKU 2, 1023 i I Church Dramatic Club To Give Play for Week America's Supremacy In Dye Industry Near, Declares Professor Patronesses Named For Catt Lecture Of Women Voters v. Desire to Amursounce CITIZENSHIP A Charming Display of New Costume Blouses. U. S.

Produces 93.5 Per Cent of Dyes Consumed Here. Affair Arranged for December 1 1 in Downtown Hotel. CONFERENCE OPENS TODAY Appropriate for Semi-Dressy occasions and Delightful as a Christmcs Gift GROWTH MADE SINCE WAR Nationally Known Reform BRANCHES HOLD 1924 ELECTIONS Leaders to Speak at Sessions. For many years "Jonasson" Waists Jiave been recognized for their individuality possessing, as they indescribable distinction which is partly -partly fine materials and exquisite workmanship. Meeting for the discussion and solu tion of moral and civic problems, the Christian clUstenshlp convention of the America's supremacy over ermnny In the dye Industry of the world Is a matter only of a few years, declnres I'rof.

J. If. James, head of the department of chemical enKlneerlriR at Car-neRle Institute of Technology. "This probability," says Prof. James, who has made a study of the dye Industry, "is evidenced by the fact that the United States now produces about 93.5 per cent of the dyes actually consumed in this country.

While it is still Reform Association will be convened this afternoon In the Smiui- flold Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Tho convention, which will be ad dressed by nationally known moral church and reform leaders, will be in session three days, sessions being Beatrice- A Roc-s er necessary for this country to Import the scheduled for this afternoon and to Mrs. R. Templeton Smith, chairman of the Allegheny County of Women Voters, has announced a partial list of patronesses for the lecture to be Riven Tuesday, December 11. at o'clock.

In the William Penn Hotel, under the auspices of the league. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cntt will l.e the speaker. Her subject will "Peace or WarWhat Shall We Do About Jt?" 'The patronesses announced are: Mrs. A.

II. Bowman. Mrs. J. Wood Clark, Mrs.

Arthur li Itraun. Miss Mary Louise Brown. Mrs. Walter Bingham, Mrs. T.

C. Jones. Mrs. John I.awrence, Aire. Homer Younft, Mrs.

Rollins A. Haddock, Miss Sarah McClelland. Mrs. G. H.

Baskervtlle. Mrs. H. J. Treshler.

Mrs. H. M. Staley, Miss Harriet Fair. Mrs.

T. C. VanKirk. Mrs. Q.

W. Her hey. Mrs. William Robertson, Mrs. M.

C. Gay, Mrs. Edmond Esquerre, Mrs. George S. Oliver.

Mrs. John Cros-Hn Dilworth, Mrs. William Thaw. Mrs. Frank Moore, Miss May Allen, Mrs.

J. J. Mimaux, Mrs. James Ixck-hart, Mrs. Enoch Rauh, Mrs.

Edwin ZuKsmit, Mrs. Churles Bailey, Mrs. Hartley Anderson, Mrs. Veo Sohn. Mrs.

Julian Kennedy, Mrs. Harry Samson. Mrs, Howard Evans, Mrs. William Allen, Mrs; Joseph Marsh, Mrs. Bruce Hill.

other 6.5 per cent from Germany and Parisian influences are noted in many conspicuous details Patoii, Rence and Lanvin each contributing some artistic touch to complete' an ensemble of rare beauty. The colors are as diverse as one might wish Holly-Berrv, Suede, Cornflower Bliie Pigtail Blue, Greb, White, Fallow, Aurora, Rust, Flame, Lanvin Green, Navv and Black. night, tomorrow morning, afternoon and The Dramatic Club of the Sacred Heart Church, S'J2t) Center avenue, will produc Switzerland, and which percentage represents only the latest? developments of night, and all day Tuesday. The con- three ont-act plays during the entire dye manufacture in these two countries, Tivention will be adjourned Tuesday week of December 10 to IS, at 8 :13 o'clock, under the direction of Miss Sara Floyd. Mrs.

William Frew, Mrs. Leo Weil, Mrs. J. P. Kissler and Mrs.

Curl Bornt racier. Election Is Held. The Twenty-sixth ward league held its meeting Tuesday afternoon in th- American Iion rooms. Annual election of officers was held ami the following- were chosen: Chairman, Mr'. Elmer Kennew.ee; vice chairman.

Mrs. A. H. nik-lde: reconlintr secretary. Mrs.

Charles Fortenhacher; corresponding secretary. Olsa Lechner; treasurer, Mrs. Shelton Locke. The Twelfth Ward Ieasrue of Women Voters will hold a meetinsr In the kindergarten room of the Leminston school, Lem'neton avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2:13 o'clock. The chairman, Mrs.

Hollins A. Haddock. will preside. The main features will be hearing the report of the nominating committee and the presentation of the flap by Mrs. Edward H.

Livingstone. Acceptance address will be made by Mrs. A. Scott Harris. Mrs.

J. D. McMuster Is chairman of the music committee. The social committee includes Mrs. Cora S.

Smith, Mrs. J. K. Shipley, Mrs. I.

M. Forbes, Mrs. Effie McGlnnlss and Mrs. Frank Shirk. The flag committee includes Mrs.

A. Scott Harris. Mrs. V. K.

Leslie. Mrs. A. C. Baird arid Mrs.

William J. Kennard Miss Mary Lanse is chairman of the nominatinir committee, with Mrs Edward Stuver and Mrs. McR. Spence on her committee. Mrs.

A. F. Farnest is chairman of the publicity committee and Mrs. Thomas Davies is chairman of the membership committee. The councilmanic committee includes Miss Mary H.

Urey. Miss Thyra N. Mulholland, Mrs. Leila I. McKee.

Mrs. Samuel i. Lyons and Mrs. George Keyser. News of Other Branches.

The. Knoxville lea sue will hold its monthly meetin.tr tomorrow night tn the home of Mrs. Richard Irvin. Charles street. Miss Marguerite Spilman will be the speaker.

At the last meeting of the Knoxville league, held in the homo of Mrs. J. H. Bradley, the annual election of officers was held and the following were chosen: Mrs. J.

H. Bradley, temporary chairman; Miss Millie DuVall, vice chairman; Miss Harriet Fair, and Mrs. William Lensner, treasurer. The Crafton league will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock In the Craft Club. Noble and Pinsmore avenues.

The chairman. Mrs. S. V. Barton, will preside.

There will be an election of officers. Mrs. J. Miller will be the speaker. It will be an open meeting and all members of the Crafton league arc invited to attend and bring it Is clear that Americas ability to shift f'r herself in the dye Industry Is an indication that, eventually, she will night.

All sessions will be held for the dis One of the plays, "The Finger Bowls and Aramlnta," will have the following cast: sunnlv most of the dyes to the world Beatrice Roeser, Askey, iteRina Rufferty, Helen Maloney, AT.ce Leslie. In trncinsr the sclenttnc aeveiopmeni cussion and solution of various mora! and civic problems, with the except.on of the dye Industry in this country, and the remarkable progress it has made of tho Tuesday morning meeting, whic.t will be the annual session of the National Reform Association, at which re since whdn the war shut otr me supply coming from Germany, forcing AmM-lea to shift for Itself for its dyes. 'Dead Souls' Clearing House Gets Chinese Babies Into 5. ports of the organization's activities during the past year and plans for lua he said: "Germany' was the home of the dye industry and has done more scientific research along these lines coining year will be presented: than anv other country on the face or At the opening session this afternoon at 3 o'clock Clinton N. Howard of Ro Fashioned from Gold and Silver Laces, Brocades, Velvets, Persian Prints, Hand-painted materials, Satins, Chenilles, Georgettes and heavy Crepes, presenting an extraordinary group of fine costume blouses in all sizes.

Moderately Priced at 12.75 to 45.00 the globe up to the time of the war. Gave Firms Credit. chester, X. preacher, reformer, and lecturer, will discuss "The Sword ot St. Peter." and Frank J.

Cannon, for CORNS mer United States senator from Utah, "From 1S70 to 19H. hich is commonly referred to by students of Industrial chemistry as the 'golden age' of Ger and chairman of the committee on pub lication of the reform body, will speax at the meeting at 8 o'clock tonight on man dyestuff manufacture, there toon place the most wonderful development "Take Your City to God." in chemical manufacture in tne msior Speakers at other meetings will be Gifford Pinchot. on "The Law Enforce c4 the world. It was during tnat penoa LOS ANGELES. Dec.

1. The grew-some story of Copal's "Dead Souls," the story of a man who went through Russia buying dead serfs which an Inefficient Sluv officialdom allowed him to count (as alive and thereby gain the special legal permitted great serf-holding noblemen la being duplicated in real life in Los Angeles' Chinatown. There is in this city a "clearing bouse" for birth certificates of dead Chinese babies, immigration officials have learned. Chinstown is being combed to find an organization which is said tosbe thriving by operating in the following manner: A child IS horn to Chinese parents in the United States. The birth is duly Lift Off-No Pain! ment Program;" Mrs.

Lulu Loveland mem if jo): that the German government extenaea long-term credits to the firms interested in research work and development of this kind, and the manufacture of this product. And it was during that time that Germany made Itself known everywhere as the leading dye country of the world. "In a new country, like the United States, capital secured greater returns from mine, timber, railroad and steel development, and Industrial leaders naturally did not become interested in an industrv that required such an out Shepard of Salt Lake City, Utah, on "Mormon Temple Screts;" Dr. James S. McGaw, genera) secretary ot the National Reform Association, on "The International Christ:" Rev.

Dr. James S. Martin, general superintendent; Senator Cannon, chairman of the committee on publication; Dr. B. L.

Scott, manager of the speakers' bureau; B. F. McDonald, state prohibition enforcement commissioner of Ohio, on "How Meets the Problem;" llev. Dr. Thomas D.

Edgar, president of the reform Rev. Dr. James M. Mc-(Juilkin. pastor of the Carnegie United Presbytertan Churc.

Christmas Gift Suggestions lay for equipment and continued re Fine Silk Undergarments search such as the Germans were putting into their organic chemical In addition, our patent laws relative to foreigners are so framed recorded, and later the child dies. Tho dead child's birth certificate is sold to the clearing hofase for a substantial sum by the parents. Later a child of corresponding age arrives on a steamer from the Orient. If he was born in China Immigration restrictions would probably prohibit him from landing. But, thanks to the operations of the "dead souls" clearing house, the child's parents are able to show an American lirth certificate, indicating that the young Celestial wss only returning from a trip to the homeland, "For tricks are in vain." hummed ono Immigration official when he heart of this latest device of the heathen Chinee to slip through Uncle Sum's border.

friends. Mrs. David Roar will be hostess in her home. IS Forbes terrace, at a tea for precinct members and others interested tn the work of the league Wednesday at 3 o'clock. Mrs.

Rollins A. Haddock, second vice president of the Allegheny County League of Women Voters, will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Bear is chairman of the Kishteenth precinct of the Fourteenth ward branch. December 10 the Sheraden league will bold a rally for the women of Sheraden at 8 o'clock in the American avenue school.

All women are invited. The Eleventh ward league is making plans for a large open meeting to be held Thursday, December 13, -in the East Liberty library- Speakers will be an that an American patent gives tne tor-etgner a monopoly tn this country, whether he chooses to make the patented product here or not. With cheaper ihnr. consisting of an abundance Doesn't hm one bit! Drop little "Frf-ezone" an achinff corn, instantly that corn stop hunir.ff. then shortly yen lift 1t rtffht off with -llnser.

Your druggist sells a tiny bottle 'Freeone" for a few cents, sufficient to Veterans of Foreign Wars of chemically trained men from the remove every hard corn, soft corn or mn between the toes, and the foot It is with perhaps pardonable pride Meyer Jonasson Co. direct attention to a remarkable display of fine silk undergarments -selected with infinite care to conform to the highest standard of make, material and needlework. Every garment is as perfect in fit and finish as if made to order and yet, prices are moderate extremely moderate if you will. 1 caQ uses, without soreness or irritation. universities and technical scnoois oi Germany, conditions real'y were more favorable there for this kind of manufacturing than in this country', while furthermore, our patent laws protected them against competition in this market.

Had Sinister Motive. Advertisement. nounced later: Siviter Post No. 87. Captain.

Francis P. Siviter Tost and Mary Plerpont Siviter Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars of South Hills will hold a dance and euchre in Krieg- 7. BIG OUTSTANDING er'a hall, Mt. Oliver and Sharon streets. HERE NEARLY CASH -nOKJSE 34- CENTURY" December 11.

The committee In charge Includes: A. Battung. chairman; John "Mow that the war is over, reflecting on Germany's ambition to control the iye business of the world leads one to suspect that the German government few 'trrtoo tuflV'yB Chemises Radium Silk or Crepe de Chine, Val and Filet Gaughan. treasurer: J. Lcbert, Robert had a sinister motive in gaming lace trimmed or smartly tailored, fiesn.

Peach Blue and Orchid. V. 2.95 to 14.95 premacy. Control of the aye industry may have been more than an economic measure- for. theoretically, every chem Rosenberger, R.

Williams, J. Mccormick, J. P. Beech. Emll Kllxbull and William Kramer.

Zischkau Post No. 207. Why Buv Till YoS Know? ical plant manufacturing dyes is a po tential plant ror tne manuiaciure ui munitions, since it happens that the Gowns Truhu, Silks, Radium and heavy Crepe d-3 Chines, in a charming assortment of fresh new styles. Val, Filet or Irish trimmed or tailored. Square QC 7Z or Bateau necks.

Costs Nothing to Compare apparatus and skilled men used in the first stages of much of the color manufacture can be turned over, in a short time, to the manufacture of high Dloslves. "Furthermore, since the biggest uses We Freely Offer Every Opportunity Buying Diamonds is no different from buying mast anything else. TO COMPARE IS TO KNOW, It's the real proof of values. of colors are the textile manufacturers. ...5.90 to 21.00 ...2.95 to 8.95 .2.95 to 5.95 .3.95 to 12.95 Vests and Step-ins in' Sets set.

Silk Bloomers, Lace trimmed. Silk Step-ins, All Colors Silk Petticoats, Radium, it would seem that these men snouia, long ago. have engaged in the manufacture of colors themselves, thereby get-tino- them at cost." Charles W. Zischkau Post of Turtle Creek will hold a joint meeting Tuesday night. There will be dancing, euchre and "o00." Bntcrtamment will consist of singing, dancing and music Pt.

McKeever Post No. 023. The session of Fort McKeever Post last Monday night was one of the most interesting in quite a while. A number of good tlme3 were planned for th6 members in the near future. New Year's Eve will be celebrated In "ye olde tyme' stylo.

A barbecue will be held in the post rooms. A number of new members were initiated. The next meeting will be held December 10. at which time nominations for officers will be held. Regular meetings of Fort McKeever Post are the second and fourth That this nearly century cashjbouse passes on to its patrons the advantages made possible by its $2,000,000.00 cai capital.

Is a fact you will readily concede when you investigate. We freely offer you tl opportunity of putting our values to any comparative test you wish. Examine these ash-saving gift selections your own eyes will assure you. Our written guarantee ma- es assurance doubly sure. Packed in Holiday Box on Request Quotinsr from a recent report of the United States tariff commission.

Prof. James recited figures showing Increases tn rive nroductlon in this country in WHY PAY FULL PRICES the last nine years, and correpoding decreases in the average sales prices ings are second and fourth Mondays of See These Extraordinary Diamond Values of the dves. According to this report. each month. ihere -were, in 1914.

only seven American 'manufactured a total of. Trees-Carlisle Post No. 163. The Trees-Carlisle Bulletin for De campaign will be launched in Pittsburgh and vicinity tomorrow by an allied combination of various industries catering to food products and the different electrical appliance concerns, Representatives of the bakery, milk, butter and egg. cheese, flour, raisin.

"Monday of each month. flfil9.729 rounds, valued at $2,470,096. The tales of ST American firms manufactur ing ve In 1922 totalled 69.107.lt pounas, cember is out and the East 'Liberty vets are to be congratulated on the general make up and vim shown in its columns. C. M.

White is editor; Adjutant Frank T. Baker, business manager, and Donald valued at Hl.453.790. The average sale price of domestic dyes for 1922 was 60 cents a pound, compared with S3 cents electrical power, and electrical appliance In 1921. and $1.26 in 1917. Rodeniscr.

advertising manager. Reg Jn 1911. the imports of dyes were near past year has made most substantial progress. New members have been added at nearly every meeting. This downtown Post ia looking forward to i the early spring when they will be quartered in their own home.

Marne Post No. 106. The regular meeting of Mama Post of Avalon, was held last Monday night. Nominations were the order of the day. Clubs, the leading glee clubs of Wilkims-burg High school, and great things are expected of this year's production.

Woesehoff Post No. 435. Arthur C. WoesthofT Post is preparing for. the annual Christmas visitation of the local hospitals.

Arrangements have been completed for a number of Interesting social affairs to be held dur ular meeting of Trees-Carlisle Post will ly fto Tver cent of United states con sumption, the Imports then totaling 43.950.7S5 pounds. imports in 1922 Malate Post No. 12. Malate Post will hold Its regular meeting Tuesday night their headquarters. Northaide city hall.

At this time nominations for officers for the ensuing, year will be- made. Malate Post is solidly behind Comrade H. B. Fulong. county liaison offtcer.

in his clean-up of the local soldiers compensation and training claims. The vets are rounding up their local disabled comrades and endeavoring to assist in every1 way possible In this most important work. The different government officials from this district will be present, and their actions will be carefully noted. were 6.5 per cent of consumption. dealers, retail grocers.

Pittsburgh Electric League, Western Pennsylvania Bakers Association, Fleischmann Company, the Pittsburgh Dairy Council, and Congress of Women's Clubs of Western Pennsylvania, form the committee who will direct the campaign. S. S. Watters is president; A. P.

Cole, vice president, and II. C. Klste, secretary and treasurer. The campaign lias the support of the United States wheat council and is a move destined to aid in the plan to encourage the freer use of wheat products. Toast in various ways will be served in the hotels and restaurants of the city.

La Tausca Pearls KXCELLKXT GIFT BAUGAIX Only $7.75 Try to match nt l2.O0 Dupont's 3 piece Milir tary set In beautiful HITE VOKY color. Fine quality comb and 2 stiff brushes. In handsome gift be Tuesday night. Marilao Post No. 33.

Commander William A. Leacock of Marilao Post of Graensburg was a late visitor to Veterans of Foreign Wars Service Bureau, Koss and Diamond streets, last Wednesday. County Council The regular monthly meeting cf Allegheny County Council, will be held in the court house tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The following committees will make reports: National encampment, building and loan and insurance. The serviea bureau committee will have a most interesting report on the progress bt the work In connection with the service bureau.

Every post in the country should be fully represented at the HAVE KIDNEYS EXAMINED BV YOUR DOCTOR Famous Make Super coated indestructible famous La Tausca pearls of rich creamy tint. White gold safety clasp with genuine diamond. lS-lnch 1 24-Inch ICBKth VJ-V length JAO Try to match at full 00 more. Shell ttr Amber $10 Sixty Factories at Your Service Same style set in FHELL or AMBER color, lixcellent gift values. Jene-Mager Post No.

278. Jene-Mager Post's meet last Tuesday night in the post room. 4201 Penn avenue, was interesting and well attended. Honorary membership was conferred on Joseph Schmucker. Mr.

Schmucker'a only son. Paul, died In France, while serving In Company E. Three Hundred and Twentieths Infantry. Eightieth Division. After a i $ioo i 5as.t.

Uuaraaterd fjly 4 lite i a ndll I Wf 1 t'in degree of per- Ijlll Ld faction. Lady's ring IW I Special Take Salts to Wash Kidneys if Back Pains or ing the coming weeks. A drive for new members is under way. Woestehoff Post meets first and third Tuesdays of each month, in G. A.

R. Hall. 1923 Carson street. South side. Woestehoff Auxiliary.

The Auxiliary to Woestehoff Post meets Third Wednesday of the- month, in A. It- hall. A euchre is planned for the near future. William J. Derrick is in the.

Marine Hospital, Penn avenue, and the vets and auxiliarians are requested to call and cheer the comrade. Bell-Haid-Murray Post No. 520. The next regular meetinsr of Bell-Haid-Murray Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be held In their post rooms.

Gift nnn Buyers Not Bladder Bothers Value RUBY RING $7 "ry Match at 912.50 $30 Try to Match at VM "Eat More-Toast" Campaign Opens In City Tomorrow Under auspices of the 'Pittsburgh toast committee the "eat more'toast" Limited very short business session, the meeting wag thrown open for the celebration of the fourth anniversary of the organization of the post. Jene-Mager was one of the first to spring up after the return of the World war vets, being organized November 11)15. The post was instituted by Past Commander-in-Chief R. G. Woodside.

Entertainment and refreshments wound up a joyous evening. Naujokitis Post No. .373. Flush your kidneys by drinking a iuart of water each day. also take salts occasionally, says a noted authority, who tells us that too much rich food form" acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood.

They become sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, vour stomach sours," tonnrue is coated. Radiant synthetic minor striking beauty, extreme brilliance and gleaming red color, lady's beautiful open work solid gold ring. High quality, superbly brilliant blue white diamond, perfectly cut. Lady'a all 18-kt. white srold ring.

Homewood Peoples Bank Building, Friday at which time nominations KSTABLISHKO nrji no'x- Wroa f.lft hnnsan, for offices for the earning year will be made. The Post and Ladies Auxiliary are planning some Interesting social event3 the coming weeks. During Christmas week, the hospitals will be visited. Garfield Post No. 690, "The Garfield Vet." the official mouthpiece of Garfield Post, for November contains quite a number of constructive suggestions for the thought of the local community.

The thought is expressed that trees be set in memory The Best of AH Christmas Gifts To have and to hold to add to and to draw on when necessary A Savings Account, bearing 4 interest-- Get it for your boy or girl or any little friend of yours. The painting and decorating of John Naujokitis Post No. 373 quarters has been completed. The house committee plans to open the rooms soon for public inspection and extends a cordial invitation to the members of posts of Homestead and vicinity to come and pay a visit. Uhlman-Home Post No.

456. The regular meeting of L'hlman-Horne Post was held tn their quarters. Hill Top Independent Fire Company hall. Brownsville road, last Tuesdav niu-ht. and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges.

The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and Irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night To help neutralize these Irritating acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any rharmacy here; take a tablespoonf ul In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts mad from the acid of grape and lemon juice, combined with lithla. and has been used for years tn help flush nnd st'mnla'te sluggish kidneys; also Dwn't deny yourself tho advantage and eeunmn.v of making nr select Ions from a market embracing principally all the makes and all the style. If you insist early delivery we have on exhibition hrre in our showroom an interest ing variety of appropriate articles. Remember, too.

FURNITURE AT WHOLESALE SAVES YOU HALF AH orders shipped prepaid direct from ary of or sii he t'ncM and largest factories of Grand Itapitls and elttewhere. Fine section on hand here for immediate delivery for those who require it. Actual comparison of prices and quality urgently advised to convince you that wholesale saves you half. JSSOCIATTD turnituREL I -KATJUrACTURCRS CO Established 1911. 3rd Flow Hardy Hayes Bids.

233 Oliver Near Wood St. upon thousands of compelling value- tyA Tf S'fir -rp6f at amazingly low prices. No obliga 'A Jj tiou a postal will do. ifjW IT Nationallv-Famous Cash-Houst 4 I upHo Iilt7 $7 I OPPOSITE Buy Christmas Seals (iive Health. to neutralize the acid in the system they no longer irritate, thus often reliev'ne bladder weakness.

of those of the Tenth ward who made the supreme sacrifice for their Country. Tt's an excellent idea. 'Twould be serving a two-fold purpose, that of erecting a ltving memorial to tho(e who never returned, and it would lead to beautifying the neighborhood Tho plan should be adopted and followed out all over the city and county. Tast Commander J. E.

F. Byrnes is desirous of getting in touch with those posts of the county that are contemplating organizing basket ball. bowling and Pocket billiard teams. Regular meet The Committee on dance and euchre made a very encouraging report, showing that the affair was a financial success. Regular meetings are second and fourth Tuesdays of each month.

Wilson-Golden Post No. 842. Regular meeting of the Wilson-Golden Post In the Follce Gym. Strawberry and Cherr way. will be held Thursday night.

Nominations for tho various of ficea will be made. Wilson-Goldeu thj Jad Salts ie inexpensive: can not in- City Deposit Bank Member Federal Reserve System Capital, Surplus and Profits, 91.T.Z9.4Z3.00 PENTN CENTER E. ture an'1 makes a deliehtfnl effervescent lithin-vatcr drink. Pv all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year..