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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1922)
1 HIS UN AH A BEE: SATURDAY. JULY 29. 1922. .7 Society Little Tots Are Newcomers Former Omahan Is Engaged to a Southerner Omaha friends of Mrs. Pierre .Morey of New York have received news of her engagement to Charles Fay of New Orleans, traffic manager of the Southern Pacific. Dr. and Mri. Morey were well known in Omaha. They left here five years ago and lived in New. York until last year, when theyreturned to Omaha for a few months just be- fore Dr. Morey death. Mrs, Morey spent a we: in Omaha dur. ing June of this year, but it is onlv recently that she ,has announced her engagement. "It ta no secret," she writea Omaha friends. The romance is the culmination of a friendship begun 12 years ago wnen vr, ana Mrs. Morey met Mr. and Mrs. Fay and their children at a lake in northern Minnesota.. The two families became much attached to each other and were close friends. Mr. Fay ia now a widower. They do not expect to be married for sev eral months, but they have made plans for their honeymoon, when they will travel In Mr, Fay's private car. ' ' She was formerly Miss Clara Schroeder. Mr. Fay has four chil dren. They will make their home in New Orleans. ' Dana Halt Girla to Visit,,. Miss Nancy Leach of Minneapolis will arrive August 5 to spend two weeks with Miss De Weenta Con- - K, a? ( m . 7a. T: rit ja w m tt m i i ri i - i i v i s is. . -mm-r J "my . . i i r I - - III .- , II f rl l'i e 7? " 1 Personals red. The two girla were roommatea f Di returned Tuesday at Dana hall Miss Jean McHuah. frem tnP t0 Madison Lake, Minn. their classmate at Dana, will be in Mrs. J.K. Croswell returned Wed- ... h.,, ' - nesday trom a visit to her old home guect of her aunt, Mm Kate Mo in Kankakee. IIL ' 7 Miss Margaret Rix left Thursday fI . If J a. T I . rl I f Little Virginia and Betty BausherQ are newcomers to Omaha. 1 With their oarents. Mr. and Mrs. H. H Bausher, they came here a few weeks ago from Chicago. They will occupy an apartment at the Austin after August 15. Mrs. Bausher was for merly Miss Winnie Warner of Fajr oury, eo. . Hugh, and Miss Conrad has sent out cards for a luncheon at Happy Hol low club, August S, complimentary I for Camp Holliday at Loke Okoboi io miss iecn ana mm Hcnuin. iior ine next two weeKS. The Utter is on her way east after Several weeks at the Eton ranch in .Wyoming. She,' too, lives in Mm neapoiis. - ..: John Forbes of Cedar Rapids ar rived Friday afternoon to spend the week-end' with Mr. and Mrs. New man Benson. "- r i r a wwv ,tm W Miss Florence Conners, ,";i" f J" . louse enest of her brother ,e.Ye Sunday 4or Estes Parle They V. M. Conners. and Mrs. Conners. W'!?TJ J Tu P?.r" kfrs. A. H. Hathaway entertained at K" 'ed .by Mr- "d-- Mrs. Phillip .For Miss Conners,. V Hohorin who is the A. Mrs luncheon and bridge at her home Friday Miss Marguerite ; Schafer Mrs. W. W. Slabaugh leaves the will give a luncheon and bridge JSat- last of . August- for Dayton, O., urday afternoon, for. Miss Conners. where sheVill visit with her daugh- aim uh evening juage jnia ir. ier, Mrs. uonaid . Baxter, tor three ucorge onieias win enienain ai ain-i months. Y. W.C. A. ner at the Field club,, when covers will be laid for 14. Miss Conners will be in Omaha until, the middle of August. . - : Bridge for Visitor. , Miss Mary firundage of Tecumseh was honor guest at a bridge Thurs day, afternoon sriven by her hostess. Miss Gertrude Harte. at her home. fp Tables, were placed for, the Misses re-iJt-. 3 ' Helen Nieman. Dorothy Wright. Greenlake and at. Chicago.. Alice Kimberty, Frances Linderholm, Miss Helen , Bernstein, who- has an "T-tT Und been t the University of Chicago Allen, Mildred Taylor. Isabel Evans, for the pa,t two years, and who was CeA,U0XJ"n,r,,0vniDr5Xel- formerly of Omaha, is visiting Miss ; lift UnnTntf Utn TsianI Arfami Y Mr ' ucy weir lor tne next two weeks. planning onugc luncncon lor miss Miss Henrietta Rees. who has been abroad, for the last six. months, is expected to land Ihe first of the week in New York. She wdl return to Omaha in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv ! Fellheimer returned, luesday; from a month spent at Milwaukee with Mrs; Fell inters mother. Mrs. H. Gold, at Luncheon at Nurses flub. Mrs. Carrie Ada Campbell, araneral secretary of (he Omaha Young Wo- wen? vuisusn assotmiion, win re turn .Sundays morning from Ohio, Miss Charlotte Townsend. director of the institute of public health which I where ' shewas called by the death closed today, in the city hair, enterr ot tier lather. tamed the 33 graduates at -luncheon. today at the Nurses' club; The nurses yesterday gave a luncheon, in Miss'Iownsend s honor at the Bur gess- Nash tea room. . At "the Field Club. Lunchine together at the Field club Friday were the Mesdames Charles fc. Hall. Fred W. Lehnoff. Q. B, LehnofL. J, C. Buffington, T.' L. Mr, and Mrs. Georse W. Shields leave ; the middle ,of August for Sioux City, where they will be the guests of their nephew, Paul Cald well and-Mrs. Caldwell. They will oe gone tnree weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. ' Benson mnve the first of next week from their nuusc on r,muy street to oi doutn T.T TT. ,. . . Coomhai J PnH E. How.': Oj h. PPt nouowoouievaro. Mr. and Monoid. S. S. Montgomery.' R. Rix M". Kenneth Fmlayson will occupy and T. F. Stroud. i,v v,vm... Mrs. C J. Baira hatl reservations f ai.v. v... .t. -.5.. nis neen vismnir npr mhiiii m r Mrs. F. J. Murphy entertained atl vir r. Kr-.-k... 1.,. the matinee dance in the afternoon in I turned frnm'a mUn.t,-. ... c nouor biibc nm nnTsiBUm. turop.e. During her travels Mrs. sry oi ner naugnicrrneien. inc Voutsey Studied applied design at (uiwnac xvuiu uci unci, i xoutouse, r ranee. ; ; , ToseDhine Thomas. Toseohine Wiiar. I " Mr. and Mrs. lames Muldoon. ir.. Helen Ralston, Catherine Cushing, I have returned from a week's motor Katharine Murphy, Irene Murphy trip . through . Minnesota, At Cass ana joaroara scon oi jeiuco, aenn., uin, uit sycm some lime at house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mur- Hansholm, the summer home of J. phy. - , ' H, Hansen. They also visited friends Mrs. F. W. Heagey had as her Minneapolis and Mmnetonka. r n.iT,h t :m,.,; .nj Lieut, and Mrs. Carlisle Allan are ."':tT r.-"- . now at Lake Mohonlc on a vacation auii, ivaipn, jr., airs, j.iucs .,. . ... mrk. a . r.. anit hw rianvhtrr. Rrthi. Hid Mri. ".ir r" "li fiuuai .i vjici: WroUsht 'if on standards were used Jfor lamps, then. for gold fish bowls ana lruii oisncs sianning nign lim the floor, and now for ash. stands lor meif. They are really very attrac tive, these ash' stands ; with the wrought, iron foundation.'. ; i A. Dig brocade covered box with a hinged cover is a delight, even if 'it costs ' Irom $12 to $15. .. For .. it is fitted within with' little compart ments to hold the toilet articles and so helps to keep the dressing-table neat and orderly. . J , v Bedspreads for children are dec orated with gay little figures from Mother Goose cut out of colored muslin and stitched into place. Some women Mav not "vet heard that their sex is now at liberty to make a living. ' . r ,Nn- Cape Cod, Mass. Lieut. Miss Helen Nva-aard. daughter of 9. . 1 I Mr Mrs- Mr. and Mrs..Henry Nygairdh.d X" SJLSJT SK as her suests the Misses Lucille Cote, Jiathryn Bavinger, Virginia Guthrie, Lillian and Marie Robertson, Helen Longman and Dorothy Hill. Mrs. L. H. Blanchard had reserve tions for four. . ' ; For Saturday dinner the folfowinsr have reservations: George W. Shields, 14; F. R. Robinson, 8 Chester Nie- man, 8. ; ',-. t. : : " Happy Hollow Club. Mrs. J. J. McMullen entertained ' nine, guests at luncheon Friday at Happy Holtyow club. Mr. and- Mrs. Gilbert Carpenter wil have 10 guests, at the dinner visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sydney danceSaturday eveninr and Dr, and Smith of Hartford, Conn, for the Mrs, i-aimer rinuiey win cnicrm past ut wrV r.tnrnrH (lmh loursome. -, , . Wednesday.' Mr. DU . hn aWnm. panied Mrs. Dale to the east on the I A.U . . f .L ( On Tuesday the Sermon dub will I rctnrnMt .rt;., : t..i.. . r.?i Rive its hrst picnic qt the season at motored in Massachusetts, no , the year's work at Columbia he will be stationed at West Point as an in structor. .., .- Miss Winifred Smith, who has been in Canada visiting relatives, has gone to Roekland, Me., to visit Miss Gwendolen Wolfe. , She will be there until the middle of August, and will visit 'Miss Gussie ' Reinert of Hart ford, Conn., before her return. Miss ' Smith and Miss Reinert were attend ants in' the Huflsacker-Brandt wed ding last April. " ' Mrs. John F. Dale, who has been Elmwood park. . - . Efficiency. i v . Ted Horn seems to be still chas ing rainbows.-- o - - .' Ned His latest scheme is to go to Constantinople and get the sultan to install a card index in his harem. A futurist's dream of landscaping: green asphalt lawns. famous Mohawk trai f and ilrtwn ti Duxbury. Boston and Plymouth. How You Can RemoTe Erers Trace of Hair (ToHet Talks). . ; A stiff paste made with some pow- dered delatone and water and spread. on a nairy surtace about 2 minutes will, when removed, take every trace of hair with h. : The skin ahonM then be washed to free it from the remain-1 ing delatone. No harm can result I from this treatment but be sure it I is delatone yea get and you will ami be disappointed , .Mix - fresh : as Cieghaaaa. Voiks, Liaaa, KUawe , . ' WASH DRESSES : J la a' Sale at - ' I Cur one and we I sfve tou another I of equal Talue forv.v: The Christian Association Athletic club will spend the week-end at Camp Brewster, with an ' athletic tournament as the big feature of their program. There will be con tests in tennis, swimming and other sports, when the girls, will compete lor ciud nonors. ' , Miss Kate Field and Miss Mildred Brya.n of the Lincoln Young Wom en's Christian association secretarial staff are spending this week at Camp Brewster. . The 'first year gymnasium' classes will hold a reunion at Camp Brew ster August 5 and 6. Vesper serv ice at camp Sunday atternoon at 5 o'clock, Mrs. C. E. . Melton is the speaker and there will be special music by, Miss Stella Shane. The public is invited. - . . All city) girls will go to camp Monday evening. Trucks leave central building at 5:30. Dinner will be followed by o&door sports. Registration may be made at cen tral building by Sunday evening. to Make the Home Attractive Chair cushions edged 'with cofored ball fringe in the color predominat ing in the chintz ot the cushions are a delightful detail for a well-turn' ished room.- Ghic 3each Frock i i'i'iirti-VTV .aaa- ' - V. .:.'.'' . 1 IIP - A 1 , i v 7 Little Betty Gulick. known as the "Brunswick Baby " wore this little panty frock by Dolcey when she was one of the entertainers , at t,he first musicale ever given on, the beach at Brighton Beach, N. Y.i . Tennis Players Honored. i The tennis committee, John Broth- erton, chairman,'- entertained Thurs day . at the I Athletic cJuB roof garden,' complimentary to the out of-town players ta the Missouri val ley tennis tournament. Saturday evening they-will he guests of the Field club. A large gallery is ex? pected Saturday afternoon at the Field club, when the finals will be played, beginning at 2:30. : Luncheon for Lincoln Visitors. Mrs. .Tosefch Murohv entrtainfl in honor of the Misses Carita Her- og and Katherine Smith of Lincoln at luncheon at her home, Wednesday, miss nerzog is tne guest of Mrs. Dolly Elgutter. and Miss Smith is vismng jars. Murpny, covers were laid tor nine. ' - THE VALtfe GIVING STORE" I mmmT - V - 'gv eawin' Begins Monday Mormng July 3 1st, at 8:30 " ; ' Wd 0r Sunday Ada . 2. (0 1U ; - DISCOUNTS m FswnintM, Rage, Draperies, Stoves aael Refngentee FREE! :V FREE! FREE! ? - MONDAY. JULY 31. AT I P. M. Bn's win give eway, abaoiutely FREE, a Tour-piece (including table) Fiber living Room. Suite. - . , TMrty-twe- ether useful articles win alio be given free. Cornel in ask about it bring your friends. ? '" Ne PnrdMM ReeeWwJ Drinks That Coo in Warm Weather Lemon tea is a refrcihing drink in summrr. To make it pare the yel. low rind thinly from one lemon for each-pint of liquid wanted. Add this rind to a pint of boiling water and a tablepoonful of sugar. Let it in (use until it if rohf. strain the liauid. uooseoerry fool is a dih with a repu tation that is well worth while, for it is very old and very substantial Whether you like gooseberry tool or not, the very name is sure to suggest a romantic sort of setting to the dish to you. To make it, simmer a quart ot gooseberries and a rupful of water until they are tender. Then rub them through a hne sieve and cool .them thorouslwy. When cold, oour the fruit over a cupful of thick cream. Serve very cold in long-stemmed dessert glasses, jf necessary, add more sugar, Mint sweets are a delicious rotiiec- tion light and dainty enough for the most iastidious and much more sp- ropriate for a summer s day than eavy chocolates. Select only the most attractive and most perfect leaves, neither too old nor too small. Wash them carefully and let them dry by spreading them out on a fresh piece of old damask. Then in scru pulously clean stew pan make ready a syrup, using a cupful of water to a cuplul of granulated sugar. Cook until it strings or forms e hne thread, Kemove the sugar from the fire and, taking' each, mint stalk one at a time, by the stem, dip it into the sugar syrup, f lace them on a piece of oil paper on a platter and when they have become-slightly hardened dust them liberally with granulated sugar. - ' Iced blums are a temotine dainty, Choose good looking plums for this purpose, and dip them, after washing and drying them, in the unbeaten white of -an egg. .Then roll them in powdered sugar. Let them dry be fore serving.. ' . . Candied plums are made from ripe fruit. - Stone them and halve them and dredge them quickly with pow.-. dered sugar, rut them in a granite dish in a moderate oven for half an hour. ' Then lay them on plates to dry and cool. , Cafe Parfait ' :. Boil one cup augar and one-fourth cup clear black conee together to . . thread degree and then pour in a fine -' stream into the beaten yolks of six crks. Re turn to the fire' in a doable boiler and stir and cook until the mixture coats a spoon. Beat until -cold, then add one pint of double cream flavored with one-fourth cup strong, clear cof fee and whipped stiff and dry. Pack in ice and coarse salt for four hours after placing in the mold. , Do not freeze a parfait by turning as you do ice cream, sherbets, etc. .,-- Birth Announcements. Mr. and Mrs. Max Blasser an nounce the birth of a daughter, Shir ley, July 23. ,. . v . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Henderson of Los Angeles,. Cal.,- formerly ' of Omaha, announce the birth of a son, Richard Royce..- Mrs. Henderson was formerly Miss Mabel Johnson. Delta Gammas Honored. v Mrs, Melvin Bekms, ' ' a . recent bride, and Miss Mary Brundage of Tecumseh, who is the guest of Miss Gertrude Harte, were entertained at a bridge luncheon at the home of Miss Helen Nieman, on Tuesday. Covers were placed for 16. , Mrs. Bekin and Miss Brundage were schoolmates and sisters in the Delta Gamma sorority at Nebraska univer sity. ,-v ',; , My Marriage Problems Adele Garrlaon'i New Phase of "REVELATIONS OF A WIFE" 1 tCwrlaal lt:t The Way Harry Underwood Tried to Impress Madge. From somewhere I summoned the poise to bid Dr. Pettit a calm good morning, and in another minute there was good mile between his tense white face and Harry Underwood's. But we traveled another mile before the man at my side spoke. I guessed that the encounter had touched him more nearly than he wished me to know, and that he was battling to re cover his usual insouciant demeanor. "Pleassnt lad. Herbie," he drawled at last. "Something about him tak ing to the eye, so endearing, don't you know. Is he still writing sonnets to your eyebrows and emitting furnace-like sighs when you are around?" "I was not aware that he ever" I began frigidly when Mr. Underwood cut short my protest with an incred ulous laugh, jukt a trifle too loud and too carefree to be wholly convincing as to its genuineness. This Breaks the Record." - "Don't try to drav any wool over your Uncle Dudley's eyes he said, "for he wasn't born yesterday or even the day before. I can remember only too well when' the poor old sawbones naa any moon-struck calf of 20 back ed off the boards. Ma.ny's the time l ve retrained from kicking him only oecause 1 did so hate to disturb good toe polish. And so he's still pursuing you! Now. if he were only a villain like met It's all according to noyle to have a villain pursue you. nut when it comes te having a pie laced . f Do stop talkinsr such utter non sense r I exclaimed. "Dr. Pettit is madly in love with an attractive young western girl named Claire Fos ter. They were engaged. I think, but something, I do not know what, hap pened." ''.. Probably Claire came out from tne ether," Mr. underwood inter jected-. But I oaid rio attention and fin ished . my sentence "and he has been very down-hearted ever since." Weill I thoueht mv ooinion'of him was as low as my mental ther mometer could possibly register," he rejoined, "but this simolv breaks the record. ' He breathed the same air that you did,- and then he felt in love with a western cirl!" I had hard work to keep back a laugh, and then I. contemptuously forced something else back also an undeniable thrill of Vanity at something in his voice beneath the extravagance. v - v-' An Attempt at Flattery. ,"We are coming into BrideeharfiD- ton," I said- hurriedly. "One of my errands is completed, thanks to our meetinir Dr. Pettit. But I have three others. - Mr.. Smythe-Hopkins wishes a garage mechanic "sent back to his oar, his butler .notified to send another car down to the farm for the family, and a telegram dispatched to Dr. Y. at this address." I took my right - hand from the wheel and extracted from the pock et of my fhotor . coat the scribbled paper ' Mr. , Smythe-Hopkins . had given me. This I' held out to Mr. Underwood. When he took-it he en folded my hand, also in his, as if by accident,; and laughed shortly as I hurriedly removed it. I m still 'bad medicine,' I see" he- said with a note -of bitterness. "I do not remember that I eer milted you to hold my hand when you were good medicine," I replied spiritedly. "Sure you never wanted me to?' he atkefl teasingly, and I saw that he was in one of his old reckless moods. But it changed on the mo ment, much to my relief. "Sorry." he said contritely. won't tease any more. Now, about these messages. We pass a garage in the next block which will do as well as any other, and I hope they sock it good to the Smythe-tiopkm pockctbook. As for the- other mes sages they can wait 'until we get to the honse. Ml have the butler get Dr. Y on the telephone, that will be quicker than a telegram, and he can also send the car out. So we'll save time all around. Here's the eariee. You'd better talk to the man. I don't want.td use this accent any more than I have to. It twists iny tongue atl ouf of shape." We drew nn at the earace and gave the owner directions for finding the farmhouse. And when we set off. at renewed speed, for Southamp ton, Harry Underwood settled back into his seat with an exaggerated sish of relief. - "I only wish your father had totd you to take me to San rrancisco in stead of Greenport."' he said. "I'd ask nothing more of life. At Dusk My street ie like a rainbow when the sun is setting. So full of softened light Of rose and opal, heliotrope ' Under a narrow band of changing sky. Reckless with Mot: ... Like banners stretched from roof to - roof. . . Flinging their beauty in the eyet of niKht. . Reaching away until they meet Their sovereign flag, the sunt My heart is like a rainbow, when the Ull 19 PIUKMIK A curve of happiness Arching over a quiet room ' Of lamplight, books, a bowl of pan sies: ' And turning me to. thoughts which, through theday, oushed away, reluctantly. Those little foolish, dancing thoughts Come, sliding now along : ' . The rainbow in my heart. .... ... Marion W. Lockwood, London Has Electric Prams for the Baby Electric perambulators are the lat est in London a smart set today. These real nifty baby carriages are designed . with a - noiseless -motor, which propels the "pram", along at speed, of four miles per hour, the nurse standing on a kind of raised platform, like a scotter, at the back of the vehicle. ' . . - What 'happens when the batteries run out and the nurse is left to push the outfit home isn t stipulated by the smart designers of these trucks. i,t "" 1111 1 J.- ! He Knew the Language. Aababu. or native cleric in India. who prided, himself on his master of the English tongue and skill m its idioms, sent the following announce ment of his mother's death: Regret to - announce that the hand which rocked the cradle has kicked the bucket." ' Nutritions Soups to . Be . Served Cold ; About thie time of year I good many persons strike soup from their daily bill of (are because the very quality that makes that valuable and welcome in cold weather makes them unattractive when the dayi become warm. ... Stilt the soup course adds valuable noiu-ithmcnt to the menu-end more over it is a good idea to have some thing to serve as a preparation for Huj heartier, heavier viands that come later in the meal. So instead of do ing away with the soup course you can 'occasionally, at least, serve cold roup if you wish. Any good clear stock soup turns to jelly .when allowed to cool, and this is delicious if daintily served with a garnish of psr,lcv. If the stock does not become jellied readily you can add a little gelatine ditsolved in a little cold water when the itock is still hot and this will make sure that it becomes solid on ice, besides add ing somewhat to its nutritive value. Tomato' jelly may be served as salad; but it also is nice served in place of soun course. To make it mix the following ingredients to get her: - A pint of tomato duId. eith er fresh or canned, a slice of onion, one - teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce and a half cup of cold water. Strain and while still hot add two teaspoons of granulated gelatine thai has been soaked in cold water. When dissolved pour out into cups and set on the .ice to chill. Aspic jellies, though sometimes served as a salad, are very nice for the warm weather soup It you want to prepare this very quickly dissolve three tablespoons of beef extract in four cups of foiling water. 'Season with pepper, salt, a little onion juice and lemon juice. Strain and add six teaspoons of gelatine dissolved in a very little cold water and pour into cups.' to chill. ADVERTISEMENT. Doctor Ordered ,-WplOdey0) Took Lydia E. PinkW " Vegetable Compounds ' ' and u Now Well I , : Cbkasro. Ulinoia. "You tarelr give women one good medicine when you put Lyaia a. Pinkham'a Vege table Compound on tne market. After-1 had my baby I was all ran down and so ner vous it kept me xrora gaining, jay doctor did every thing ha could to build me uo. then he ordered me to take Lvdia E. Pfnkbam'a Vesre table Comcound with his medicine- and I am now a new woman. I have had three chil dren and they are all Lydia E. Pink ham babies. I nave recommended Sour medicine to several friends and bey apeak highly of it You are car- -tainly doing good work in this world." Mrs. Adkith Tomsheck, 10667 Wa bash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. , ' ' There is nothing very atrans about the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck to take Lvdia E. Pinkham'a Veaw table Compound. There are many' physicians who do recommend it and highly appreciate its value. . Women who are nervous, run down. and suffering from women's ailmente should give this well-known root and herb medicine a trial. Mrs. Tom shock's experience should guide you towards health. SaturdayShowing Advance Fall Styles. Women s Smart Footwear i ... .-. 0i V-V Saturday, 4.85 and 5.85 Pet Pair Through ' wide-awake merchandising, we have secured these extremely smart .shoe fashions for early fall wear at prices that make it possible for you ' Of Stints fnr t Tift liciiol nrina nna . A ' Fashioned of patent leather, superb black satin, also black brocaded satin, with side lace effects and beaded effects, these slippers are the predominating ; wear. They are made with hand turned solesHigh, Junior or Baby French heels. If you are interested in the newest and cleverest designs in footwear, novelties in the new ' to. possess two pairs5 i V ...... . . cut-but strap effects. styles for early fall heels or Cuban box you mustsee these!! of Any of Our Women's Low White Shoes Clearance, Per Pair, 2.50 Immediate White Kid White Linen' White Canvas Please bear in mind that these oe3 fonnerly 8od from 6.00to li;roper 'piur. ; Third Ftrrr Firif ' wanted -'