Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1922 — Page 6

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SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Entertainments Weddings Betrothals

The marriage of Miss Ethel O. Martz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Martz. to Harvey L. Berninger. son of William Bemlnger. will take place at S o'clock thiH evening at the Englewood Christian Church. Rev. F. E. Davidson officiating. There will be eight bridesmaids, Miss Esther Sigman, Mrs. Catherine Parrish. Miss Olga Reimer, Miss Pearl McDaniel, Miss Marguerite Wiese. Miss Fern Righthouse. Miss Henrietta McDaniel and Miss Dorothy Sims. Mrs. Nola Fleet will be matron of honor and the ushers will be Miss Pauline Burd, Miss Jennie Glanoy, Miss Dorothy Hale, Miss Iris Williams, Miss Doris Reedy, Miss Florence Morris. Miss Mary Thomas and Miss Thelma Thomas. La Vere Fleet will be best man. Following the ceremony there will be an informal reception at the home of the bride's parents on N. Dearborn St., after which Mr. and Mrs. Berninger will go to Alliance, Ohio, for a visit. Among the guests from out of town are Mr. and Mrs. J. Martz and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tharpe of Anderson, and Mrs. M. C. Jones of Muncie. Miss Martz is a talented pianist and a graduate of the Metropolitan School of Music. Mr. Beminger is a member of Sigma Omega Phi. 1• • • Mrs. Arthur Robinson will be hostess for an informal tea this afternoon ac her home in Irvington for the American Legion Auxiliary to Irvington Post. Mo. 38. Mrs. Claire Palmer Thurston and Mrs. E. J. Barcus will speak and a group of solos Will be sung by Miss Helen Claire Payne. Mrs. Robinson will be assisted by Mrs. C. E. Darnell and Mrs. Thomas Shinier. • • • Queen Esthel Auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Friday afternoon at the Masonic Temple. * * • tt'estminster Presbyterian Church will be the scene of a lovefy ceremony Saturday evening when Miss Florence Eugenia Lyons will become the bride of Dr. George B. Fultz. Dr. T. E. Graham will read the service before an altar of palms, smilax and baskets of fall roses in rainbow shades. The bride will be attended by i Miss Pauline Kline, maid of honor, who will wear orchid taffeta, trimmed ■with Spanish lace and carry an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Libbie Lee Turner and Miss Ruby Kline, will wear pink and peach colored taffeta and carry arm bouquets of Ophelia roses. The little flower girl. Miss Mary Jean Pope, will wear a frock of pink taffeta and carry a basket of pink rose petals. Master Junior Pope, ring bearer, will wear a Peter Pan suit of black velvet and white satin. The bride will be gowned in white satin combined with oyster shade Sr-anish lace. Her tulle veil will b" arranged in cap style and she will carry a shower of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the home of the bride’s i mother, Mrs. Eugenia Lyons, after which Dr. and Mrs. Fultz will leave for Wabash, where they will make their home. Dr. Fultz will leave for j Wabash, where they will make their ! home. Dr. Fultz is a graduate of the Indiana Dental College and a member of Zi Psl Phi fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Fults, parents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fults and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fults. all

THE ADVENTURES OF RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

“We'll ring the little bell,” said Raggedy Andy, “Then •when the wooden guard opens the door, we can all run. and he won’t be able to catch us!” Raggedy Ann and Eddie and Effie Elf thought this would be a good plan, for they had been locked up in the wooden men’s jail for almost an hour and had nothing to eat except a wooden chicken and a wooden loaf of bread and two fried wooden eggs upon a wooden plate. And when Raggedy Ann had wished for lovely ice cream sodas, wooden ice cream sodas came in the place of the real for sure ice cream sodas she had wished for. “This isn’t any fun at all!” said Eddie Elf. “Ring the bell. Raggedy Andy!” So Raggedy Andy rang the I ttle wooden bell the guard had left. "Did you ring the little bell?" the guard asked as he peeped through the little window. “I rang it!” said Raggedy Andy, •‘Open the door and we will come out!” “Have you finis ed your dinner yet?” asked the wooden guard. “The King said to bring you to him as soon as you had finished your dinner!’’ “But the dinner here is all made out of wood and painted!” said Effie Elf, "We can’t eat wooden food!” "I never heard of the like!” cried the guard, “Os course you mustn't eat the wooden dinner! No one here ±Kts their wooden dinners! That would spoil them!” ‘“What did you expect us to do then?” asked Raggedy Andy. "You told us we must finish our dinner, j then you would open the door!” “No I didn’t.” replied the guard, “I said that after you had finished your dinners I had to take you to ! the wooden King. You will have to open the door yourselves, for it is locked upon the inside!" Now hurry and finish your dinners while I get another ice cream soda and when you j are ready the door and I’ll take you to the King!” “Hm!” said Raggedy Ann and Rag- ; gedy Andy, “You go get your sodas, then Mister Gaurd and we’ll ring the bell if we wish you come again!” “Now!" said Raggedy Ann, “What shall be do. Shall we unlock the door and walk out, or shall we ring the bell and call the guard first and then go with him to the King?” “I tell you what let’s do,” said Eddie Elf, “Let’s unlock the door and walk around the town first, then we can come baok if we wish and let the guard take us to the wooden King!" “Yea! Let's do that!” agreed Raggedy Andy as he unlocked the door , and peeped out. “There’s no one coming, so come along!" Ragpady Andy, followed by Rag-

HOSTESS FOR BOSTON TEA PARTY , .. .. j;.- *****^'^ f '‘‘ :£• * MRS. S. E. PERKINS

Mrs. S. E. Perkins, State regent of | the D. A. R., will be among the hostesses for the annual tea with which | the League of Women Voters will . open its 1923 season. The affair will ] be called a “Boston' Tea Party’’ and ! will be held at the home of Mrs. Warren T. McCray, Sept. 29. All members ;of the Indiana League of Women I Voters and their friends are Invited, j and reservations should be made I through Miss Nell Taylor, secretary at the headquarters of the league. I The committees are as follows: ) Arrangements, Mrs. F. E. Ellis, chairman. Mrs. J. F. Edwards, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs. David j Lurvey. j Mrs. Wilmer Christian in charge of I decorations —colonial relics. ! Receiving line—Mrs. McCray. Mrs. ’Allen T. Fleming, president of the In- | dianapoils League of Women Voters. \ Mrs. Walter Greenough. president of the Indiana League, Mrs. Isaac Born, chairman of the seventh district , League of Women Voters. Mrs. Sam-

Stuffed Peppers By BERTHA E. BHAPLEIOH of Columbia University 6 large, sweet, green peppers Salt, pepper 1 cup marcaronl 1 cup bread crumbs or 1 small onion cup grated cheese 2 tablespoons butter or oil Wash, wipe and cut the peppers in halves lengthwise. Remove seeds and inside pulp and sprinkle with salt. • Break macaroni in small pieces and cook until soft in boiling, salted water. Drain, season well with salt and pepper. Stuff peppers witn macaroni. Cover each pepper with bread crumbs mixed with a little melted butter, or with the cheese. Place in a pan, adding Just enough water to prevent burning, and bake until peppers are soft. Serve with a fresh tomato sauce. If one does not wish to serve a sauce with the peppers, mix the macaroni with enough cooked tomato to moisten. Cooked rice may be used instead of the macaroni.

of Andrews, Ind., will attend the ceremony. ... Alpha chapter of Theta Phi Kappa will give its annual dinner-dance Bat-

gedy Ann, Eddie Elf end Effie Elf, . walked out of the wooden pall and down the street. As they passed the wooded ice j cream parlor, th°y saw the guard in- j side with a wooden glass of Ice cream soda sitting in front of him on the table. “I guess Instead of eat- I ing or drinking, they just sll and look at the food, or the ice cream!” said Eddie Elf. The candy piled up In the Ice ! cream parlor window looked very nice, but It too was made of wood and painted to look like candy. Farther down the street was a clothing store and looking in the window. Raggedy Ann saw a wooden man getting anew suit of clothes. The wooden tailor measured him first, then with a paint brush he went carefully over the wooden man’s old painted suit, so that In a few moments, when the man came out of the store, he wore anew shiny painted suit and stopped to admire himself in every window he came to. At the barber shops, men and boys were sitting in the barber chairs having new hair painted upon their wooden heads and when they came out, they walked down the street carrying their hats until the painted hair dried. Some of the young wooden* men in the barber shop were having little mustaches painted upon their faces while some of the older wooden men were having their wooden beards cut cff. “I wonder how their families recognize them when they come home?” Raggedy Andy said. Along the sides of the streets Raggedy Ann, and her friends came upon many queer little wooden women sitting on chairs In front of wooden stands upon which carved wooden fruit was piled high. Raggedy Ann stopped at one little wooden fruit stand and asked the wooden woman who made all the wooden people. “The factory is right down at the next corner!” the little wooden fruit woman replied, "You can walk right in and see the carvers making new wooden people!” “Let’s run down and watch them!” cried Raggedy Ann as she caught Effie Elf’s hand. And followed by Raggedy Andy and Eddie Elf, she end Effie Elf raced down the street towards the factory where the wooden things were carved. Copyright, 1922.

JOIN THE Get-Thh-to-Music Slab a Calf fr ”cie 4366

uel M. Ralston and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge. wives of the senatorial candidates. Reservation committee —Mrs. Katherine Tucker, Mrs. E. L. Burnett, Mrs. Marie Karrer. Hostesses will be members of the board of directors, including. Miss Alma Sickler, Mrs. George C. Finfrock, Mrs. Stanley Zweibel, Mrs. W. T. Barnes. Miss M. E. Hoagland, Mrs. John Downing Johnson. Mrs. S. E. Perkins. Mrs. J. W. Trenck. Mrs. M. B. Spellman, Mrs. J. E. Hollon, Mrs. Henry Beck, Mrs. Ovid Butler Jam- i j eson, Mrs. Stuart Dean, Mrs. J. M. 1 Corwin. Program, in charge of Mrs. J. F. Ed- i wards, will include numbers by Franki lin N. Taylor, barytone, accompanied by Mrs. Howard B. Stitt; Mrs. Rhea j ! Hall Behymer, soprano, accompanied ' jby Mrs. Herbert M. Adkinson; Miss Helen Harrison, harpist; Miss Margaret Harrison, violinist: Miss Janet Shir- , ley and Miss Helen Frances Starr, j readers.

urday evening at the Hotel Lincoln. Covers will be laid for forty-eight guests, palms and baskets of goldenrod tied with bows of purple, being used to carry out the fraternity colors, purple and gold. Special guests will be R. Huelier, Delta Tuu Delta, from Crawfordsvllle; J. W. Blrk, Acadia, from Lafayette; Millard Deman and Harold Martin, Phi Kappa Delta, Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Peno and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Norris will be chaperons. * * * The Indianapolis Home Economics Club will open Its year's work with a luncheon at the Woman’s Department Club at 1 o’clock Wednesday, Sept. 27. The members preparing their own luncheon. Following the installation of officers, Miss Gertrude Gallagher will give a talk on “Interior Decorating.”

j “Thoughtful Mothers!" | Are Vou One of Them ? ! I—■ r- -n n mi— ■■ i hi ummims.mitmJ AH mothers bless Mwi them - are loving wSeKlgb and devoted. How often we are led to respect arid admire AvS ful mother” fc-1 L who provides J 1 IbJtLl 3 for ® rnr ßnI ties arid saves i'A her loved ones 1 %mS\IV from hours ol SMWra suffering and j herself from 1 ( needless anxf 1 ietyandsleep--1 TV less vigil. The season for cold*, coughs, pneumonia, in Ruenzaund catarrhal ailments is drawing near when the ’thoughtful mother’’ makes up a full oint of pure, quickly effective cold and cougL syrupimadeat home by using pure concentrated Essence Mentho-Lexene (2H ore.) mixed with simple sugar syrup or strained honey. A pint of sugar and a half pint of water makes the syrup in three minutes. The essence and and the syrup are then poured into a pint bottle and is ready to use to prevent bud colds and coughs getting worse. The very first dose gives wonderful relief end in a few day* ail trace of the congestion and catarrhal symptoms are usually gone. Tbejoy of seeingthequick freedom from colds.coughs and dangerous complication.. the freedom from anxiety and sleepless nghts. to say nothing of the real economy of thishomeremedy-ie worth its Weigh tin gold” The drugstore supplies the Essence MenthoLaxene. Best ever sold for cough or cold". Scad f> ct. in stamps for trial bottle to * he Blackburn Products Cos., Dayton, Ohio

To Keep Hair Curly, Wavy and Beautiful Here is how your hair can be curled, nicely, easily and harmlessly, to “stay curled.” Before doing it up, applv a little liquid Silinerine with a clean tooth brush. In three hours you will have just the prettiest curls and waves—and they will look and feel so natural you’ll never think of doing without Silmerine thereafter. You won't be troubled any more with hair stringing around your face—with burnt, uneven ends, nor with that dull, dead appearance. The hair, whether long or bobbed, will remain in curl ever so long. Any druggist can of course supply you with liquid Silmerine. and a few ounces will last yon a long lime, it is neither sth-kv nor gr sy. and reullv a dellcbrfpl thin: '•> e • If doubly user | be- jtJis f.. -I >*•". luy as a benehr dressing fi r t.: • >uii\ Advertisement. \

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Martha Lee HER COLUMN

Martha I,ee will he glad to answer questions of Times' readers regarding iiroblrms of love, clothes and etiquette. ■or personal reply, send stamped, selfaddressed envelope. question* will be withheld from publication at Ylie writers’ request. The “sweet young thing” used to gaze up demurely over her lace fan, smile sweetly at whatever "he” said, and conquer his heart. Today the “sweet young thing’s” granddaughter plays golf and tennis with “him,” takes him riding in her father’s car and discusses with him everything from the latest dance to the next election. Still, if she is wise, she reverts to some of her grandmother’s tactics. Just as grandmother did, she lets him see that she values his opinions highly. She lets him eveel In tennis and golf, and she doesn’t optwit him in discussions. For, 'tho times have changed, lovers and men have remained much as they were in the day of the “sweet young thing.” * • Answer to Geraldine: You want the vote and all that goes with modern freedom, without giving up anything women had before they got the vote. In your ardor for "Independence” you are sacrificing the charm which marked women of the past century. Learn to blend the two. The man who "used to seem almost in love” probably is being driven away by your “masculinity." Dear Miss Lee: I am 21 years old and have never been popular with men. I have a younger sister who is very popular. She tells me I am “pepiess" and a "prude." Really, I know I am not very entertaining, but it seems I Just cannot talk when I am with men, especially if I like them. Isn’t there something I can do to make myself popular? WAITING. : Answer: Your trouble, self-con-eciousness, can be overcome through | will-power When you are with men i force yourself to think about them : and about anything except yourself. | Get the men to talk—they like to, ' anyway—ahou% their own affairs - 1 then sit up and listen into and interestedly. And remember the man may boas self-conscious as you. In trying to , put him at his ease, you will get rid of your own self consciousness. When you meet strange men stick to impersonal subjects until you find out what particularly Interests the i men; then let hint talk. Answer to FIFTEEN: Do as your mother asks, and wait a few years before beginning to have “dates.” By doing that von will enjoy your gay times more when they come. Clubs & Meetings Tlie Militant Bocal Club will give a card party and dance in P. li. C. j Hall Saturday evening. The Frauen Ligue will give a card ! party Saturday afternoon at the j South Side Turner Hall. There will be a card party for the benefit of the Franciscan Missionary j of South Africa at tho Catholic Corn j murhty House this evening. FOOD FOR SMYRNA Approximately 1,500 Cars Diverted From Russian Destination. By United Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.—Approxl- ' nmtely 1,500 cars of food stuffs ortg- j lnally destined for distribution in Rus- j sla, is to be diverted to Smyrna, by the ! American Relief administration. Secretary of Commerce Hoover nn : nounced. This cargo is now in the Mediterranean. Slender Wraps The wraps this season are as slender as the gowns. Though they are lavishly trimmed with fur. this trim ming is always manipulated without any suggestion of heaviness or bulk.

“That Eyes Might Find Relief” N*' Jar '<C^W We Examine Your Eyes write your prescription, grind the glasses here in our own shop; complete with mounting—s/jgQo to $y jo Your glasses duplicated or oculist prescription filled at the same price. Hoosier Optical Cos. 148 North Illinois Street Half Block North of Traction Terminal

DANCING RUNS IN THE FAMILY

When the dancing recital is pre* | sented next Thursday evening in English's opera house by Kenneth C. ; Gano and the pupils of his mother, I Mrs. Leontine Gano, the third generation in a family of dancers, will display his terpsichorean art. Nearly | fifty years ago Kenneth’s grandI mother, known as "Leontine,” appeared here with the Metropolitan Op'-ra Company under the direction of Colonel Mapleson. With the company were such famous singers as | I’atti and Campanini. Twenty-five years later the daughter of the fa- ! incus Leontine, now Mrs. Gano, ; mother of Kenneth, had fame equal 1 to mother, and was premiere dancer with tlie Metropolitan Opera Company, .she visited Indianapolis in an all-star i production of “Sinbad.” From early childhood Kenneth displayed his natural heritage of dancing and was taught by his mother. For the past two years he has been with tho Chicago Opera Company ! ballet Tim Orloff Trio has been engaged to play for the dancing, and also will ! be heard in numbers by Beethoven, Gluck and Suite Op. 35 by Horatio j LEGION PREPARES FIS CONVENTION Distinguished Visitors Are to Attend State Meeting at Terre Haute. I *V Times Special TERRE HAT'TE, Ind., Sept. 22 Indiana's fourth American Legion i convention will open here Monday morning. Claude E. Gregg. State commander, will call the delegates to order at 9 o'clock Arrangements have been made to entertain the Sunday arrivals with a | big get-together Sunday afternoon at I one of the parks and with entertain- ; motifs Sunday night, i Several features will mark this can- | ventlon and the number of dlstin- “ guished guests to be present is larger than at any previous convention of the l.egion In Indiana. Congressman Gallivan of Massa- ; chusetts. Senator Watson of Indiana, Major General Lewis. Indiana man who commanded the 30th Division overseas, and Hanford MacNider, the Legion's national commander, will attend. Chief among th events are the gettogether of Sunday, the reunions and tlie big dance and reception on Monday, the parade and the big free boxing program on Tuesday, and the final session of the convention Wednesda> with the election of officers.

KENNETH C. GAYNO

| Parker, American composer. The proI gram follows: | „ PART I 'Blue Danube" Strain* Martha Brown, Margaret Greenberg. Mary Rogers, Consuelo Smith, Kenneth C Gano. | “Valse Chantee" Baron Martha Doris Miehaelis. "Vieux Ballet " Chopiin Kenneth C. Gano. "Moon of Love Walt*" Fiske Mry Rog-ets. “Miniature Pavlowa" Lincke Martha Doris Miehaelis. Harriett Bartol Reniek. ! “Spanish Dance" Moszkowski Martha Doris Miehaelis. "Pierrot" Dvorak Kenneth C. Qano. "Minuetto E Flat Major" Beethoven "Rondino" Beethoven-Krelsler The Orloff Trio. PART XL “Smilin’ Thru" Martha Doris Miehaelis. "Scarf Dance" .Chamuiade j Martha Brown. •’Coppella" Delibee i Martha Doris Miehaelis. “Arrow Dance" German ! Kenneth C. Gano "Suite On. 3ft" - Parker Prelude—" Tempo di Mmuetto. The Orloff Trio. PART 111. "Youth" Moszkowski Martha Brown. "Hungarian Dani-o ' Brahma : Martha Doris Miehaelis Andante from Orpheus et Eurydioe. .Gluck The Orloff Trio. Ensemble Orlentaio. CAST. Scene Orlentale. Royal Princess tsuch a little princess i . . Martha Doris Miehaelis First iYin-ess Consuelo Smith Second Pnneoaa Mary Rorers Prince Kenneth C. Gano j Slave Margaret Greenberg t DANCES Tunlslenne Martha Doris Michaella Assyrian Dance Kenneth C Gano From Walpurgls Night Mary Rogers Palace Dance Consuelo Smith ; Dance Unto Death Kenneth C. Gano j Dance of the Royal Princess Martha Doris Michneli* i Finale—Vaise Trlste .. . Entlr Company j

GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarterpint of the best freckle and tan bleach, and complexion whitener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion Into the face, neck, r>rms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosywhite the skin becomes. —Advertisement.

Are You Sick? Do You Feel Out of Gear? Did you ever think that perhaps those old germ-breed-ing teeth of yours are the cause of all your misery? You think it will hurt to have them extracted so you go on from day to day growing worse and enduring more pain—much worse than you will experience to have them all out. Come in and let us prove to you as we have to others that we can extract your teeth with our “MAXOLINE METHOD” without pain. It Did Not Hurt to have my 16 teeth extracted nor did I feel sick afterwards. I am pleased to be able to recommend the “MAXOLINE METHOD.” S. R. COLLIS, 627 N. Alabama St. 11th Floor National Cit \ Bank Bldg. 108 E. Wash. St. Call Lincoln 8226 Hours, 8 to 6. Nights, h.v appointment only.

LASKER IS ADMITTED Harding’s Kitchen Cabinet Enlarged by Third Member. By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 22—President Harding has made an addition to his official family during the recent months. This Is A. D. Lasker, chairman of the shipping board. Lasker is not a member of the cabinet, of course, but he has become one of the President's closest advisers, and has joined that “invisible cabinet,” which includes Senator Lodge of Massachusetts and Senator Watson of Indiana. w. cTtieTfcis COUNTY OFFICERS Dr. Royce of State Health Board Talks at Annual Convention of Organization. At the morning session of the Marion county convention of W. C. T. U., Mrs. R. H. Miller was elected county treasurer. The other officers, elected last night, are: Mrs. Grace Atwater, president; Mrs. Eva Baker, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Boyd S. Kelley, vice president, and Mrs. Addie Lancaster, recording secretary. The balloting for the office of treasurer continued through the morning session because of a tie. The office j of Y. P. B. secretary was won by | Miss Lillian Frederick and the new ! L. T. U. secretary is Mrs. Cora ■ Darby. Dr. J. G. Royce of the State board of j health, gave an address on “The j Relation of the Public and Social Dis- ■ eases" at the afternoon session of the convention. The Superintendents of the departments of the unions were appointed and reports read by the presidents of local unions. The convention adjourned at 4:30 this afternoon.

Davlan Hat Shop 434 MASS. AVE. Beautiful Black .liySH HAT’S pill and the Season’s New Colors - h A Vast Selection 8 S IQ *ls *2O tiffed Other Lovely Hats $5.00, $7.50, $8.95

m The captivating smartness and _ exquisite charm of the New Autumn styles of NEWARK (jpHk shoes for women, and the ex- s produced at $3.50 and $4.50, fill will win your warmest praise. Scores of striking strap mod- IfE els and walking oxfords in all leathers. You never saw such \ glorious footwear at such dol- A lar-saving prices as we are J) now displaying. Over 5,000,000 pairs of NEW- / #4, ARK’S are sold by us yearly through our own chain of 400 stores in the U. S. A. —the lar- A gest in the world. That is what makes possible our matchless values Come and see these f ß “'^a^ o an y A Very Latest Pal] Styles AO- novelty peiforations, flexible morrow! of Shoe Stores in the United States. Indianapolis Stores 164 N. Illinois St. 7 N. Penn. St. Men and Women Men Exclusively All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accomodate Customers

SEPT. 22, 1922

FPL RIGHTS m WOMEN IS Fid President Harding Says Bill Giving Citizenship to Foreign Born. By United Press WASHINGTOIN, Sept. 22.—President Harding today gave his approval to the bill which provides equal citizenship rights for women. Under the provisions of this law an American woman who marries a foreigner retains her citizenship in this country. Formerly the citizenship of ft [ woman followed that of her husband. The bill was indorsed by eight womens' organizations. Credit Men to Elect Credit Men will elect officers Thursday evening, Oct. 12, at Athenaeum. Candidates for president are J. M. Caswell and O. A. Farthing. President now Dwight A. Murphy.

Dyed a Sweater and Skirt with Diamond Dyes

Even' "Diamond Dyes” package tells how to dye or tint any worn, faded garment or drapery anew rich color that will not streak, spot, fade or run. Perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. For fifty-one years millions of 1 women have been using “Diamond . Dyes” to add years of wear to tneir I old shabby waists, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, ; hangings, everything!—Advertisement.