Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1921 — Page 5

Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, 2834 North Capitol avenue, has returned from Lebanon, Xnd., where she attended the meeting of the Bay View Beading Circle, which was held at the home of Mrs. Nettie Coverdale. • • a Mrs. James M. Douglass and daughter, Miss Irma Douglass, of Logausport, Ind., who visited friends in Indianapolis today, will leave this evening with Mrs. M. E. Carothers, ISOI North Capitol avenue, for Miami, Fla., where they will spend the winter. * • * The Et Cetera Club will meet at 2:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon in the parlors of the Women’s Department Club. • • • The women of the auxiliary to the 38th Division will entertain the disabled soldiers from the Methodist Hospital, with a Thanksgiving dinner at 1 o’clock tomorrow, at the home of Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, 2034 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Mamie Merle will be hostess for a meeting of the South Side Women’s Club, Wednesday afternoon, at her home, 1209 Linden street. • • • Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss La Vecne Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Jones of Richmond, Ind., to Edwin Fay Winslow of Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winslow of Carthage, which was solemnized Saturday afternoon at the Reid Memorial Church in Richmond. The Rev. McLean Work read the service and a program of bridal airs was played by Miss Hilda Klrkman of Indianapolis, violinist; Mrs. Hugh Foss, organist, and Cyrlll Pitts, tenor, of the faculty of Earlham College. The attendants were Miss Usther Jones, sister of the bride, maid of honor; Miss Marv Jones, bridesmaid, and Wendall Wildman, best man. Following the ceremony a recept.on was held at the home of the bride's parents and after a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Winslow will be at borne in Indianapolis. * * # Miss Hester Bailey has opened her new studio of dancing at 319 North Pennsylvania street and is making plans for an elaborate recital to be given in the near future. • • • Several parties and showers will be given in honor of Miss Ernestine and Miss Barnadetto Keller, whose marriages || William Stalcup and Charles E. Mellen, respectively, will be solemnized Thanksgiving morning at Holy Cross Church. Miss Frieda Galvin entertained with a shower last evening and tomorrow evening Miss Esther Keller will give an aluminum shower in their honor, at her home, 1663 Park avenue. Thursday evening the members of the choir of the Holy Cross Church will entertain at the home of Miss Dorothy Sylvester, and Friday evening Mrs. J. B. Keller will give a miscellaneous shower at her home 430 North Randolph street. • m m Mrs. E. G. Rudd aDd Miss Irene Smith entertained with a shower at the home of the latter Saturday evening in honor of Miss Ferol Rudd, whose marriage to Edward Pearson will take place Thanksgiving day. The rooms were attractively arranged with baskets of white and yellow chrysanthemums and the table was decorated with smilax, flowers and yellow tapers in crystal holdrrs. The favors and confections carried out the color scheme of yellow and white. • * • Current events were discussed at the meeting of the Monday Club yesterday at the home of Mrs. R. B. MaLoch, 4022 Ruckle street. Mrsfl Alta DeLaney and Mrs. H. B. MeColley were in charge of the arrangements, which included a musical program, consisting of cello numbers; Miss Consueia Coachman of the Lincoln trio, who played two numbers, and several vocal numbers by Mrs. Muriel Hill Smeltaer, accompanied by Mrs. S. K Rnick. A memorial serv’ce was given for Mrs. Anselm Hobbs, including the reading of an appreciation oy Mrs. Hadley Green and a song, ‘One Sweetly Solemn Thought,’’ by Mrs. Noble Hllgenberg, accompanied by Mrs. Ned Clay. • • • Xhe Expression Club met this afternoon at tbe home of Mrs. John A. Sink, 2630 North Illinois street. The rooms were attractively arranged with fall flowers and ferns and the hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Edward Johnson, and her little daughter. Miss Martina Margaret Sink. Mrs. Leo K. Fesler talked on ‘’Expression" and Miss Jeanette Vanglon spoke on “Music and Its Charm." Mrs. Ernest Arthur and Miss Catherine Winders each gave a group of vocal selections accompanied by Mrs. Ned Clay. lees and confections, in the club colors, green and white, were served.

Mary Garden’s Opera Company Under Way CHICAGO, Nor. 15.—The 1021 season of Mary Garden's Chicago Grand Opera Company was under way today. Social Chicago turned out last night to hear the first opera “Saint Siena* Samson and Delila.** Lueien Muratore and Marguerite D*Alvarez took the title roles. CX.CB PRESIDENTS ENTERTAINED. Presidents of the Rotary, Optimists, Lions, Exchange and Kiwanis Clubs were the guests of the Service Club at a luncheon at the Hotel Lincoln yesterday. Dr. John R. Newcomb, la charge of the entertainment committee, read an amusing dissertation concerning problems in which very few persons are interested and propounded ponderous questions to the visiting presidents. Another feature of the entertainment was a program of music. MEETINGS. Frances Review, Ladles of Maccabees, win give a card party W Inesday afternoon In Red Men's Hall, co ner of Capitol avenue and North street. There will be a card pa.-ty given tonight In Musician’s Hall, 143 East Ohio street by the Only Euchre Club. FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW Druggist Says Ladies are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Hair that loses Its color and lustre, or when It fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur In the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which Is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mixture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” which darkens the hair so naturally, so eTenly, that nobody can possibly teU It has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with i it and draw thl* through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By j i morning the gray hair disappears; but {what delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound Is that, be- • sides beautifu iy darkening the hair !’ after a few applications. It also brings back the glosa and lustre and gives It an appearance of abundance.—Advertisement.

Keeping House With the Hoopers

[The Hoopers, an average American family of five, living in a suburban town, on a limited Income, will tell the readers of the Daily Times how the many present-day problems of tbe home are solved by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and louud practical. Follow them dally In an interesting review of their home life and learn to meet tbe conditions of the high cost of living with them.] TUESDAY. "I've figured out a way that Helen can have those dancing lessons,” said Henry triumphantly as he put down the newspaper he had been reading and I greeted Mrs. Hooper as she came down stairs after putting Betty to bed. "Have you indeed,” said Mrs. Hooper smiling ns she took up ]he little plaid dress made from Helen’s last winter’s frock which sac had cut out and put together for Betty. “How do you propose to manage it. I'm always anxious for suggestions that will help me to improve that budget.” "Even if you seldom take them,” laughed Henry. "I can't remember a single one of mine that you’ve incorporated In it.” “They couldn’t have been very good ones then,” said Mrs. Hooper snipping the basting threads from her work, "because I’ve made a great many changes in that budget since I first started to use it and now it really seems to work perfectly if I don’t disturb it with any experimenting that isn’t constructive. But what is your plan to give Helen her dancing lessons.” “Well, you know I have $2.50 a week for my luncheons, which is really a very generous allowance for five days, as I have my lunch at home on Saturdays.” “Now see here, Henry,” began Mrs Hooper, stopping short in her measuring of Betty’s sleeve, "you are not thinking of cutting down your lunches, I hope?" "'Well, not exactly cutting down my lunches," said Henry, “but cutting down the price of them.” "But that is impossible,” said Mrs Hooper firmly. “I’ve often wondered If you were really able to buy a sufficient luncheon for 50 cents a day in the city.” “Oh, in the business district, where we are, it isn’t so expensive,” replied Henry, "and after the hearty breakfast you give us every morning X often get all I want to eat for less than 60 cents.” “If that’s the suggestion you have to offer we won’t discuss it,” said Mrs. Hooper firmly. “The very idea of economizing on your food for anything like dancing lessons.” “Now listen, my dear,” nenry went on. "I haven't said a word about economizing on my food, though I'm sure you do it all the time as part of your successful housekeeping system.” "My economizing is a very different thing from what you propose,” said Mrs. Hooper, looking at him severely. “I cut down here and there in order to keep within my S2O limit, but I do it systematically and there is no loss of nourishment In the food I serve you Instead of the things I eliminate.” “Well there will be no loss of nourishment for me in my lunches according to my plan if you’ll only let me tell yon what my idea Is,” Henry continued. "I can save a dollar a week very easily on those lunches.” “No, you can’t,” said Mrs. Hooper shaking her head emphatically. “This is the way I propose to do It,” Henry went on ignoring her interruption. "1 usually get sandwiches and fruit and a cup of coffee or soup or something like that for my lunch—and pay 50 cents for It. Now, why can't you make me some sandwiches and put some coffee or cocoa or sonp in a thermos bott'e and pack it in a box and let me take it with me. I’m sure the food will be lots better than what I buy.” “But I don’t like the idea of your carrying yonr lunch,” objected Mrs. Hooper, ‘ it doesn’t seem quite dignified.” “I’m not suggesting carrying a tin pail if that’s what you have in mind,” laughed Mr. Hooper, “and I think it is ridiculous far you to feel that way about a man carrying hla lunch to the office.” “But you’ve never done it,” protested Mrs. Hooper, "and I believe I'd hate it.” “Weil, I never wore a brown suit ti'l this winter and you know I hated that,” retorted Henry. “I didn’t ignore economy on that score, however, and I think you'd soon get used to my carrying my lunch. You are the most inconsistent woman for a sensible one Mary,” he concluded laughing at her surprised look. “But none of the men in Mayfield do it," she said feebly. “Very few of the wives of the men who go up to the city with me do their own washing either, but you convinced me that it was all right for you to do it, so you ought to take the right view about my carrying my lunch to the office.” “But I’m surprised that you want to do it,” Mrs. Hooper went on helplessly. "Helen’s dancing lessons this winter are not as important as all that.” “Well leaving aside the question of using the money I'd save for Helen’s

PiMPLIf?VIIELL,DBH'TBE People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass yon much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nlghta. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ OUve Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and Just as effectively, but their action Is gentle and safe Instead of severe aDd Irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets Is ever cursed with a "dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. OUve Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and OUve Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly or a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c and 30c. —Advertisement. YOU’LL 6ET RID OF BLACKHEADS SURE There Is one simple, safe and sure way that never falls to get rid of blackheads and that la to dissolve them. To do this get two ounces of calonlte powder from any drug store —sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge—rub over the blackheads briskly—wash the parts and you will he surprised how the blackheads have disappeared. Big blackheads, little blackheads, no matter where they are, simply dissolve and disappear, leaving the parts without any mark whatever. Blackheads are simply a mixture of dust and dirt and secretions from the body that form In the pores of tne skin. Pinching and squeezing only cause Irritation, make large pores, aad do not get the blackheads out after they become hard. The oalonlte powder ana the water simply dissolve the blackheads so they wash right out, leaving the pores free and clean and In their natural condition. Anyone troubled with these unsightly blemishes should certainly try this simple method.—Advertisement.

Mem Yon Ma j Marry By ETHEL R. PEYSER Has a man like thi3 proposed to you? Bymptoms: Sputtery, dapper, bossy in the oflice (wi^ere you work), hard on the girls, though appears to be of liberal ideas toward women. Hasn’t got a high position, but high enough to feel big. Apt to hog every one’s time, if he wants to get off early. Prides himself on being a low brow and sneers at anything he thinks high Talks so fast you have to hold on to a table to get it all in. Snaps at you like a dog. IN FACT Talks —Job talk —with the well-known “I” interspersed among the other words is his long suit, and plays every time from weakness. Prescription to his bride: IT, Beat him to it occasionally—don’t be too angelic. r Give him credit when he’s right. ’ Absorb This: THE MONOTONY OF AN ANGEL’S CHORUS AT HOME LEADS BUT TO THE CHORUS AWAY FROM HOME. (Copyright. 198 L)

lessons,” Henry added. “Several of the men have spoken of the advantage of bringing their lunches with them from home as all the women connected with the organization do, and I think if one of us starts it they will all do it and I’ve mc le up my mind to do it and incidentally to save the Helen so she can join that class.” “But even if you do save a dollar on your lunches I can't use it for Helen,” Mrs. Hooper reminded aim, “that money belongs in the allowance for food, und has to stay there or be used to supply something that we need in the way of food.” “Oh Mary, you are hopeless,” exclaimed Henry as he folded up his paper, “but you will have to figure out some way of making that dollar a week revert to your advancement account where it can be used for Helen because I shall insist on it.” The menu for the three meals on Wednesday is: EREAKFAST. Stewed Prunes Cereal Cinnamon Toast Scrambled Eggs Coffee LUNCHEON Cold Sliced Veal Loaf Sweet Pickles Bread and Butter Cookies Grape Juice DINNER Rice Tomato Soup Creamed Salt Codfish Boiled Potatoes Buttered Beets Boiled Onions Apple Pie APPLE INDIAN PUDDING. Pour five cupfuls of scalded milk slowly on a third of a cupful of cornmeal and cook. Stirring frequently in the double boiler for twenty minutes. Then add half a cupful of molasses, a scant teaspoon of salt, three-quarters of a teaspoon of ground ginger and half a teaspoon of ground cinnamon. Pour into a buttered baking dish containing four peeled sliced apples, and have them slightly dusted with brown sugar. Bake for two hours In a very slow oven. Serve with plain cream.—Copyright, 192 L VEAL AND TAJPIOCA SOUP. Crack a knuckle of veal Into six pieces and put over the fire with a cracked naoj ■bone or a half pound of lean salt pork, chopped, or the soaked rind of salt pork or corned ham. Add a few stocks of celery, chopped. Cover with cold water, adding a quart for every pound of meat and bones. Cover and bring slowly to the boil. Simmer then for five hours, or

Girls! Gather Around

And let me tell 70U how to beautlfv your skin end complexion, says Mae Edna Wilder the famous beauty special ist. In the Prat place, don't wash your face with soap and water; use a good cleansing cream Instead. It takes the dirt out more thoroughly and leave* the skin soft, smooth and velvety, and never chaps the skin. Just make this test. Wash your face thoroughly with a good soap and water, then dry and apply Llska cold cream. Massage it well into the skin for a few minutes, then wipe off with a soft, cleau cloth and note how much dirt appears on the cloth. You will then realize that there is nothing better to cleanse und soften the skin than Llska cold cream. I have used this cream in my work for years and, although I have tested many creams, have never aeen lta equal. Give It a trial and you will become as enthusiastic over it as I nm. It keeps the skin youthful looking, and 1* wonderful after an auto ride or exposure to sun and wind. Let hubby or brother try it after shaving. It will prove a delight. If vour skin chaps easily apply a little of this wonderful cream before going out. After your bath use Llska cold cream on your face, lips, and hands and arms. It prevents roughness and gives you a skin as soft as velvet and as beautiful as a rose. You can secure Llska cold cream at toilet counters of department stores and druggists everywhere under a positive guarantee that if, after the very first application you are not satisfied, you get your money back. I know of no other cream sold under such libera] terms. In this way you really get a trial without costing you a single penny—if It fails to please. It is put up lu large tubes, the only sanitary way. Note: It is sold under the above guarantee in this city at the toilet counters of all department stores and druggists, including the nook and the Haag Drug Company*.—Advertisement.

For Thick Heavy Hair Use Cutieura Treatment: Touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cutieura Ointment on the end of the finger. Next morning ahampoo with Cutieura Soap and hot water. Rinse with tepid water. When you have made your scalp akin clean, sweet and healthy then will your hair become soft and thick. BuvUEMkFrwbylhn. Addraaw "Oattou-aLab--348. Maidai4S.tt*Sold ovarywha.e. tioao 2uc. Ointmant 26 and 600. Talcum2b. ■VCirticara S— o shaves without mug.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1921.

until the liquor is reduced to one-halt the original quantity. Season with pepper, salt and onion juice and set away until next day, when remove the fat. Y'ou have now a thick Jelly. Set over the fire to melt. When you can ponr it easily, strain out the bones and scraps of meat. Put half a cupful of tapioca to soak In a cupful of cold water for two hours. Measnre a quart of your veal stbek and put over the fire to heat. When the’boil is reached, add the tapioca, a scant tablespoonful of kitchen bouquet, with a tablespoonfnl of finely minced parsely and cook fifteen minutes longer, boiling briskly. BOILED CHICKEN' STUFFED WITH OYSTERS. Prepare a chicken as nsnal for boiling or roasting, then fill body and craw with small oysters, which have been dipped in peppered and salted melted butter. Sew up in netting and boil twenty minutes to the pound If young, thirty minutes if old. Unwrap, wash over with butter and lemon Juice; pour a few spoonfuls of oyester sauce upon thean, the rest in a boat. SWEET POTATO CROQUETTES. Into two cupfuls of boiled and mashed sweet potatoes beat tablespoonful of butter and stir in a saucepan, over the fir* until smoking hot. Now remove and add a tablespoonful of melted butter, a tablespoonful of cream and the yolks of two eggs. When cold, form into croquettes and roll each croquette in beaten egg and cracker crumbs. Arrange all on

£f3nvnawick December Brunswick Records ON SALE WEDNESDAY Loveliest air* from popular operas: an apoch-maklnf piano record by one of the greatest living pienlets: a wonderful intarmeiso by tha poet of the violin”; two tout stirring band marchca; tha craam of op-to-tha-mtnuta dance hits—ere among December's offer Inga. Enough and to epare for the moat devoted end exacting lovera of fine music. fsdm I Air da la Bear (Flower SotigL-From Carmen Act U (Bhmet) gI.SO ( In French Tenor ..... Mario Chamiee 10-in* 1 Vissi d’arte (Leva and Music)—From To*c Act □J, Puccini) Sl'.OO ) “ Italian Soprano ..... Florence Eastoa tadm ■ Prologma—- From PagUacd (Looncaoatlo) In Italian *1.50 Baritone ....... Giuaappa Daniaa It dm ■ Llebastraum (A Dream of Larva) (List!) Pianoforte Solo |] .00 i, Leopold Godowaky Itjl , Meditation—From Thais (Afaniasl-Narricl) Violin Solo fI.BO Max Roaea 180t9 Than You'll Remember Mo— Fran Bohemian Girl Act 111 10-ln. • <Balfe) Tenor . . .... Thao. KarU • 1.*5 Love’s Garden of Roaaa (Rutherford- Wood) Tonor . Thao. Karla Mighty Lak’ a Roaa ( Stanton-Neoin ) Soprano . Irena William. etna Lullaby—From “Erminio” (Jakobautmhl) Soprano and Chorum j Irene Williams and Brunswick Light Opera Cos. 10-in. . On tha Campus March ( Souma ) . Walter B. Rogers and His Band 850 Legion of Honor March (Souma) . Walter B. Rogers and His Band gIGJ Herd Girl’s Dream (Lahitxmky) Violin-Flute-Harp Gondolier Trio 10-ln. ■ Love’s Dream After the Ball (Cxibulka) Violin-'Cello-Harp Riviera Trio .. f Ain’t Yon Coming Out, MaHruis? (Sterling-Moran-Von Tilmmr) 10-ln J ~ • • .... Billy Jonea and Male Trio 85e I Ten Little Fingen and Ten Little Toev ( Peame- White-Sc ha.tmrNelson) tenor anal Baritone Billy Jones end Exnest Him t 147 Don't Yon RmmbeT tbe Time? ( Williams ) Soprano and Tenor 10-ln. J - c , . , , _Audrey and Cher Us Hart 800 J Sands a Little Gift of Rose* ( Cooke-Opens haw) Baritone Ford Palmer *l4l Swanee River Moon ( Clarke ) Tenor and Baritone 10-ln. • Cha*. Hart and ElHott Shaw 850 Gone, Bo* Not Forgotten (Grant) Baritone . . Ernest Hare BOOT I Wonder If You Still Care For Me—Fox Trot (Tod Snyder) 10-ln. J , _ . . Isham donas’ Orchestra *'. 00 | June Moon—Fox Trot ( Magme-Straight-Lyonm ) .... L Isham Jones' Orchestra ItMu. 1 One Kies- Fox Trot (Burtnrti-Arnhmlm) . Salvin'* Orchestra Bflo ) Love Will Find a Way— Fox Trot (Siemle-Blake) Salvin’* Orchestra 8187 Yoo-Hoo!— Fox Trot (A! Jolmon-Burfnmtl-Janim) s l *2 - ~, , _ _ ..... Carl Fenton’s Orchestra 85c Second Hand Rose—Fox 7ro# (Hanloy) . Carl Fenton’s Orchestra 10-'!>* J Tref (Black) ..... Windsor Orchestra 850 | Sweet Man o’ Mine —Pox Trot f Robineon ) Bennie Krueger’s Orch. v 81S9 Say It With Music —Fox Trot (Irving Berlin) * O I . . Rudy Wiedoeft’s Californians 850 South Saa Isles— FoxTrot (Germhtoln) Rudy Wiedoeft’s Californians lOdn* Sweet Lady—Fox Trot (Crumtt-Zoob) . Carl Fenton’s Orchestra SJo Bimini Bay—Fox Trot (Whiting ) . . Carl Fenton’s Orchestra spec | a To make room for a gn fl a Q. —. I Brunswick Records no V |1 \fIPPI9I "is; IMP y>uuulQl ns lUu bora, at ALL ARE GUARANTEED TO BE NEW _ AA CT I. o FOB SI.OO V VftnwMickj A STORE—AND MORE 124 North Opposite Penn. St. \ Keith’s air S-

Floral Designs ly v UnO/tIOA Made to Order S INDIANAPOLIS J Delivery part of ' Fhunegi {cKSiwS. j

a platter and set in a cold place for several hours before frying in deep fat to a golden brown. CORN SALAD. To two cups of cold boiled sweet corn cut from the cob add a sprinkle of ground mustard and one-half tablespoonful of grated onion; marinate with Frepeh dressing and let stand one hour; drain and arrange In a bed of endive, cress or lettuce hearts. PEACH SCALLOP. Chop enough canned peaches to make two cupfuls. Put a layer of them into a greased pudding dish, sprinkle with sugar, add a layer of stale sponge cake crumbs, then more sugared peaches, and so on until the dish Is full. Sprinkle with sugar and crumbs and bake for three-quarters of an hour. Eat hot with hard sauce. I PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Cary ———— You remember in the last story how Puss Junior met a funny little fisherman who gave him a little whale to eat, and then how they both traveled along together. Well, after they had gone for several miles they came to a hllL And

Dyed Her Dress Like New, also Child’s Coat

Bny “Diamond Dyes” and follow the simple directions in every package. Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Worn, faded dresses, skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, everything, become like new again. Just teil your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run.—Advertisement. Relieves Headache A littl* Masterola, rubbed on forehead and temples, will usually drive away headache. A clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard, Musterole is a natural remedy with none of the evil after-effects so often caused by “internal medicine.” Get Musterole at your drug store. Sse A 65c, jar* A tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER

then, all of a sudden, a little bird began to sang—that same little bird, ! you know is always singing these New Mother Goose melodies: There was an old woman Lived under a hill. And if she is quiet She lives there stilL “Ha, ha!” laughed Puss Junior, and “He, he!" roared the little fisherman, and then the old woman came out of her house under the hill and asked them what they were laughing about. And this so starred the two that they couldn't answer at once, which made the old woman angry. “Don’t you laugh at me,” she cried, raising her crutch and pointing it at them. “Don’t you laugh at me!” “We are not laughing at you,” cried Puss. “We are only laughing at the song the little bird sang.” “What song was that?” asked the old! woman, and she lowered her crutch. “Why, didn’t you hear it?” asked Puss. I but the old woman again said she had ! not, so Puss changed the subject and asked her if she could direct him to the I castle of my Lord of Carabas. “I am the son of Puss in Boots, who is j Seneschal to my Lord.”

LtSAsugs & Co*

Open At 8 : 30

Jiff ion and Jiffy-off A New Apron—Artistic Yet Practical At last we’ve an apron snch as you’ve never seen before. In tbe first place, it’s as pretty as an apron can be (lots more attractive than most of ns ever thought an apron could, be), and besides it is practical, serviceable, and is so patterned, without hooks, eyes, buttons or clasps, to slip on and off in an instant—and without any mussing up of one’s Viair or tearing of one’s hairnet. The three Jlfflons pictured are typicaL They are shown in chambray, airplane cloth, Imitation French linen and plaid gingham. Imported and domestic cretonnes of excellent quality and charming color and design* make effective decorative motifs and give the Jiffion its artistic merit The muslin is water, proof. Think what gifts thede aprons make. The woman who sees them will not only have a Jiffion or so for her own use, but is most likely to choose them for her many Christmas gifts. Modestly priced at 91.00, 91.50 and 93.*9£>' ~ ... —Ayres—House dress dept., third floor.

Men's and Women's Sizes in Silk Mixture Umbrellas

if

Breakfast Sausage, Small Links, Lb, 30c

Nut Meats, select pecan halves, % pound, 30(1; walnut halves, % pound, Valencia almonds, Vi pound, 20<i* Coffee, Chase and Sanborn Seal brand, 1-pound can, 2-pound can, BS(*. Borden’s Milk Chocolate Cubes. 1-pound box containing 120 cubes, 48£ box.

The Most Practical of Christmas Gifts A McDougall Kitchen Cabinet

A SI.OO Payment With Weekly SI.OO Payments Holds This Cabinet Until Christmas Delivery, The Balance May Be Paid in Easy Installments New Process gas ranges form a second feature offering In practical Christmas gifts. They are sold subject to similar terms. —Ayres—Housefurnlshings, sixth door.

“And why, then, do you not know the road?” asked the old woman. “You are a fine son not to know his way home. Even a prodigal knows that” “I do not wonder that you ask me,” replied little Puss Junior, gently, “but I have never traveled before in New Mother Goose Land, and therefore I do net know my way.” “And where have you been traveling may I inquire?” scowled the old woman for I verily believe she thought Puss was trying to deceive her. “In Old Mother Goose Land and part of Fairy Land,” replied Puss Junior, and he looked so honest as he spoke that the old woman changed at once. She leaned forward and patted him on the back. “My dear Puss Junior, it is a long journey from here, but a brave heart and a stout pair of legs will take you there. Never fear. Follow this road over the hill and then take the one to your right when you reach the valley.” “I will go with you as far as the cross roads,” said the fisherman, and then he and Puss said good-by and went on theif way, Puss to find his father and the little fisherman to take home his basket of fish to his wife and family.—Copyright, 1921 (To Be Continued.)

"Women’s full size, fine quality umbrellas of rainproof material, corno with beautiful silk cord, leather loop and colored ring handles. Men’s 28inch umbrellas come in good waterproof material with neat handles. Their exceptional quality marks these as very special values at—. ? $3.50 ' —Ayres—Umbrellas, street floor.

Breakfast Bacon, machine sliced; Miller and Hart brand, 42<* pound; Rex brand, 32£ pound. Jello and Jiffy Jell, a dainty dessert, a box. Cocoa, pure and rich, pound, 10<*. —Ayres—Downstairs.

Leisure to enjoy the pleasant things of life is the lot of those who can quickly and efficiently dispose of the duties attendant on the day’s work. A gift which aids in suck a speedy disposal therefore becomes a very potent contribution to the happiness of the recipient. The day’s work of a housewife centers about the kitchen; that which makes the labor of the kitchen less wearing adds happiness to her life. Hence the appropriateness of a McDougall at Christmas time. The McDougall centralizes the kitchen’s supplies and utensils; it takes the place of pantry, flour bln, work table; it reduces kitchen labor to a minimum. Equipped with every device making for convenience, notably the famous and individual auto-front

KIRBY ADVANCES CHILD AID PLAN Association Secretary Wants Receiving Home Established. Paul L. Kirby, general secretary of the Children’s Aid Association, in his report at the board meeting of directors of th* association, yesterday, at the Athenaeum, made the suggestion that a receiving home for unfortunate children without the support of parents or made helpless by various circumstances, be established by the association. The residence is not to be a permanent home, but to give relief until a suitable home in families may be found for them. Mr. Kirby said that the twelve-room house at the summer mission in Fairview Park, which Is now used only three months in the year In the summer, could easily be worked into shape for such a home. The board will also conduct its usual Christmas giving among boarding home children. Rabbi M. M. Feuerllcht, president of the association, presided.

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