Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1922 — Page 6

6

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Entertainments Weddings Betrothals

The Literature Department of the Woman’s Department Club opens its club year with a 1 o'clock luncheon for members and their guests, Wednesday, Oct. 4 at their club house, 1702 X. Meridian St. The luncheon is in charge of Mrs. Charles Gemmer. chairman: Mrs. J. T. Saulter, vice chairman: by Mrs. H. X. Throckmorton. Mrs. H. S. Landers. Mrs. Howard Painter, Mrs. F W. Crist, Mrs. V. B. Sharritts. Mrs. Frank Wampler, Mrs. W. Scott Demlng. Mrs. Frank Malott, Mrs. W. Given, Mrs. Maurice J. Moore. Mrs 17. E. Ferger, Mrs. Fred Klee, Mrs. .'ames Fischer, Mrs. Mendenhall, Mrs. •lack Harding. Mrs. E. L. Burnett, Mrs. G. J. O’Bierne. Mrs. O. E. nthony, Mrs. George Q. Bruce, Miss 1 frothy Cunningham. Mrs. L. G. Rothchild. Miss Hilda Gemmer. Miss Lucille Ballard and Mrs. Ronald A. Foster. * • Mrs. Elwood Ramsey, Jr., is in charge of the decorating. Following the luncheon a program will be given including a group of songs. Mrs. C. B. McCormick, selections by Miss -Margaret Seegmiller, violinist, and Miss Margaret Gilmore, pianist, and ••■adings hy William Herschel who will give. "A Round of Rhymes.’* and “Ain't God Good to Indiana?’’ * • • Miss Ruth Burris assisted by Mrs. Ralph \V. Burris, entertained bust evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ruth Juanita Owens, whose marriage to Frank Tyler Allen will take place early In October. Decorations for the table were baskets of pink and white flowers and crystal oandleholders with pink candles. Pink and white streamers led to a largewhite bell suspended over the table end holding the gifts. Mrs. Roger L. Banks, formerly of Middlesbourgh-on-Tees. England, sang a group of English and Scotch ballads. Covers were laid for Mrs. Ralph Ward Burris, Mrs. Guy J. McCombs, Mrs. Henry C. Burris, Mrs. Sarah Burris, Mrs. John Taylor Adams, Mrs. C. C. Barber, Mrs. John McCombs, Mrs. E. J. Rogers. Mrs. Ray Robertson, Mrs. Roger L. Banks Miss Maude Moore. Miss Pearl Smith, Miss L Ilian Irwin, Miss Betty Fleigenschmidt. M ss Lura Turner, Miss Dorothy Ronk. Miss Helen Ronk. Mrs. Edna F. Owens, Miss Mabel Powers. Miss Dorothea Frenzel, Mrs. Leo Black and Mrs. Ruth Gill. • * * Miss Caroline Osterday of Dayton, Ohio, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Theresa Keyes, is the guest of Miss Catherine Mayer of W. ThirtyFirst St.

The first meeting of the Garfield Civic League will be held tomorrowevening at the home of Miss Emma Flick on Barth Ave. Mrs. Martin Reiffd announces the committees that have been investigating the question of city taxes and conditions under the present administration will discuss their findings at this meeting. • • • Dr. and Mrs. George E. Weir of .Sheffield Ave. have returned to Indianapolis after spending the summer iri Petoskey. Mich. • • • The Zetathea Club observed president’s day with a luncheon today at the home of Miss Ida E. Jones. Mrs. H. F. Seay, retiring president, presided, and reports from the other re tiring officers were given. Covers were laid for thirty, the place cards bearing the American flag, the club colors and flower. Miss Alberta McCain. harpist, played during the luncheon. * • The Woman’s City Club will give Us monthly dinner this evening at the Chamber of Commerce. Covers will be laid for twenty-five and in the absence of Mm. Mary F. Moore, president, Miss M. Elizabeth Mason, secretary. will preside. Ralph W. Hills will lead a community sing and Alvah •T. Rucker will present the work of the community chest in a series of pictures. • * * Covers for sixty were laid at the President's day luncheon of the Home Economics Club held at the Woman's Department Club this noon. The tables were decorated with baskets of yellow flowers and the place cards were yellolw flowers. Mrs. M. J. Marks was toastmistress and responses were given by the incoming officers: Mrs. P. C. Benedict, president: Mrs. .T. W. Burcham, vice president: Miss Jean Coffin, secretary; Mrs. Paul T. Hert, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Edwin J. Huensch, treasurer. Miss Gertrude Gallagher gave a talk on “Interior Decorating.” Marriage ala Mode The Liburian girl practices long distance throwing before her marriage. That Is because when the wedding dinner is over the bride must throw a cake (kolark) over the bridegroom’s house. The superstition is that the higher she throws It, the happier she will be. And since houses m this country are low and cakes are hard, the bride may have a favorable omen with a little preliminary practice. Beauty Many of the smartest beauty shops are adding courses in physical culture and have Instructors who pro- \ iae reducing exercises. The theory is that a woman must have a slender figure as a foundation for all beauty.

Scalloped Apples By BERTHA f. SHAPLEIOI! of Columbia University 1 qt. soft, stale bread crumbs K cup brown sugar cup butter 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 qt. sliced apples teaspoon salt 1 cup seedless raisins cup cold water Melt butter, add crumbs and mix thoroughly. In n baking dish, well buttered, put a layer of crumbs, then a layer of apples and sprinkle with sugar mixed with cinnamon and salt. Repeat until apples, sugar and crumbs are nil used. Have layer of crumbs on top. Gently pour in the water. Bake in a moderate oven on* hour, or until apples are soft. Serve with cream or hard sauce. Peaches may be used In place of apples, and nutmeg instead of cinnamon.

LEAGUE PLANS TEA PARTY

>>"*, *%,' ,%3W^*>?wafeM

MISS HELEX FRANCES STARR. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming will receive with Mrs. Warren T. McCray at the Boston Tea Party.” to be given by the Iye ague of Women Voters Friday

RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

By JOUXNY ORCELLL Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy walked down the street in the wooden town to the wooden ice cream parlor, for it was there they had left Wooden Willie. Raggedy Andy was very glad to have Wooden Willie, for he was a funny looking little wooden bey. And Raggedy Andy has given Wooden Willie a whole lot of wooden nickles with which to buy wooden ice cream sodas. "We had better leave the Wooden Town," said Eddie Elf, "for there is

<*> Jshos, G-USy '

RAGGEDY ANN WIPED THE WOODEN TEARS FROM WOODEN WILLIE S FACE. nothing to eat here except wooden food and Effie and I are getting hungry.” “I wonder if we should give Wooden Willie to some nice wooden man and lady?” asked Raggedy Andy. “Maybe if we take Wooden Willie with us he would get homesick to be with the wooden people before we went very far.” won’t get homesick," Wooden Willie told Raggedy Andy, “I would rather go with you and Raggedy Ann and Effie and Eddie Elf.” "Then you can go with us. Wooden Willie,” Raggedy Andy said as he patted the wooden boy's head. When the friends had walked a mile down the road away from the Wooden Town Raggedy Andy suddenly stopped and ran his hand through his yarn hair, “I Just happened to think.” he said, “we can’t take Wooden Willie with us after all. Wooden Willie, you will have to run back home.” “But he has no home!" cried Raggedy Ann as Wooden Willie started weeping, “If we send him back to the Wooden Town, he will have to place no place to live!” and kind hearted Raggedy Ann wiped the wooden tears from Wooden Willie’s face with the corner of her apron. “Why do you say he will have to return to the Wooden Town, Raggedy Andy? “Why!” exclaimed Raggedy Andy, “If we take him with us, Wooden Willie will starve! He has to eat Wooden food, you know, and the only place w ecan get wooden food Is In the Wooden Town!” ”Oh dear;” said Raggedy Ann, "That is true, sure enough! Maybe, as you say. Raggedy Andy, Wooden Willie can find a nice wooden man and lady to adopt him!” This did not please Wooden Willie, for he had grown very fond of Raggedy Andy, “I want to go with Raggedy Andy wherever he goes!" Wooden Willie cried. “You mustn’t cry, Wooden Willie!”

—Photo by Dexheimer. MRS. ALLEN T. FLEMING. afternoon. Little Miss Helen Frances Starr will recite a poem written by Miss Alma S.ckler and Mrs. F. E. Ellis for the occasion called "The Boston Tea Party.”

said Raggedy Ann, "The wooden tears are taking the paint off of your wooden face! We must think of something else!” "1 do not believe Wooden AVillie will starve if we take him with us!” said Effie Elf. "He Is made out of wood and no matter if ho eats or not, he can’t grow any thinner, can he?” "Os course not!" cried Raggedy Ann, "But I just wonder if he will feel hungry. Os course he can't grow any thinner, but he may get veryhungry!” ' If I get hungry, I can cat a stick, or something, can’t I?" Wooden Willie asked. ‘Sure enough!” Raggedy Andy laughed, “We'll see how a stick tastes to you. Wooden Willie, "And if you can eat sticks, then of course you can go with us for we want you!” Raggedy Andy walked over to a tree and broke (iff a little dry branch "Here, Wooden Willie, he said, “See liow that tastes!" "Fmmm!” said Wooden Willie, "That tastes very good!” "Then that's settled!” Raggedy Andy was very happy, "It will be no trouble at ail to take Wooden AVillie with us, for whenever he gets hungry he ean eat a stick!” Wooden AAMlli* was very happy now and ran ahead of the others skipping nnd kicking up his woodenheels, for he felt, aa did his friends, that they all would have a lot of fun hunting for strange adventures.—Copyright, 1f,22. Brown Footwear Colonial styles In pumps are becoming more popular daily and are causing the strapped and latticed models to feel some alarm for their position. Brown is the leading color in footwear as well as in frocks. USES PASTE

Paris designers can always invent something new for an evening frock to do. This one eliminates the shoulder strap and is held In place by being pasted securely to the skin. It shows also a novel drapey treatment.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Martha Lee HER COLUMN

Martha I,<- will be glad to answer Questions, of Time*’ readers regarding problems of love, elolhes and etiquette, l-or personal reply, send stamped, selfaddressed envelope. question* will he withheld from publication at the writers’ request. “Love in a cottage” no longer means what it once did—because cottages are so much more expensive now! “Love on the installment plan” is the modern method. And It starts the young couple with a burden of debt to rifices before they launch into inatried life. Every wife should be ready to shat-o her husband's burdens. But the burdens would be much lighter for both if they made sure they both will be willing to make the necessary sacrifices before they louneh-inta mat rimony. Answer to Mere Man: Indeed, a "mere man” may break into this column, with his troubles. Don’t ask the girl to marry you now. A'ou say she Is only lit und you are 21 and that you have a good position. Probably within the next two or three years you can afford to marry and give the girl a comfortable home. But If you should marry now, when you are just getting started, you might bo held back. You are both young and it would be foolish for you to rush into marriage. Answer to B. AV. A.: Brown and black are two of the most popular colors for autumn and winter. Almost every shade of brown is shown, although It is not yet as popular here as in the East. Heavy silk crepe materials are especially good for afternoon wear. Answer to AVORRIED: If you live up to your signature I am not surprised the man seems to ho growing tired of you. Men don’t like worried girls; they lige girls who are jolly, good companions—who converse and listen equally well. From what you tell me, I judge you have been drifting along, without making any special effort to be interesting. Be wide-awake and interested and I imagine the man will conic back. Answer to JANE: The problem of lengthening last year's extremely short skirts is puzzling many women. As your dress Is of canton crepe, it should not be hard to match. I suggest that, if you cannot match the shade, you dye It brown, black or dark blue and then get crepe to match it. Let down the hem. If the dress still is short, use side drapes of the new material. That will give the effect of length and will not take much new material. Answer to G. S : Not so many years ago convention strictly forbade a girl's accepting jewelry as a gift from any man except her fiance. Convention does not have much weight these days. However, it would not be good taste for you to accept an expensive gift from a man you have known only six weeks.

COLONIIL CftSß FERTURE OF TEA League of Women Voters Plan Musical Program for Afternoon Affair. Gleaming pewter and quaint candelabra with hostesses In Colonial costume will aid in giving the proper atmosphere to the "Boston Tea Party, ’ which the League of Women Voters will give Friday afternoon at the home of Governor and Mrs. Warren T. McCray. Assisting Mrs. McCray In the receiving line will he Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, president of the Indianapolis league, Mrs. Walter Greenough, State president, Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, and Mrs. Samuel Ralston. Mrs. David Lurvey Is in charge of the arrangements for the dining room, which include table decorations of yellow and blue. Baskets of flowers In those shades and candelabra tied with bows of yellow and blue tulle will carry out the color scheme. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Mrs. W. O. Bates and Mrs. Edward Harmon will pour tea from pewter tea pots. They will he assisted by the following women in Colonial costume: Mrs. Claud Griffith, Mrs. Albert Buchanan, Mrs. William Allen Moore, Miss Jeanette Parry, Miss Ruth Parry, and Mrs. Dorothy Pettis Bookwalter. Mrs. F. E. Ellis is chairman of the committee on arrangements for the tea and is assisted by Mrs. J. F. Edwards and Miss Slckler. During the afternoon the following program will be given: “The Last Uoso of Summer.” “Believe Me It All Those Endearing Young Charms.” Miss Helen Harrison, harpist; Miss Margaret Harrison, violin. Musical Monologue—“ The Old Patchwork Quilt” Mathilda Pries Mies Janet Shirley, accompanied by the Misses Harrison. Soprano Solos—‘‘John Anderson My Jo John.” “Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes.” "Sally In Our Alley.” Mrs. Rhea Hall Behynwr, accompanied by Mrs. Herbert M. Adkinson. Dance—Minuet. Miss Irma Korn and Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson, accompanied by the Misses Harrison. Baritone Solos—- “ Give a Man a Horso He Ceil Ride". . . O'Hara “You Are All That Is Lovely Linden Mr. Franklin N. Taylor, accompanied by Mrs. Awl Spellman Stitt. Original Poem—- “ The Boston Tea Party" Slclclcr-ElUa Miss Helen Frances Starr. COWBELL Protects Flowers By United Ketes PITTSBURGH, Sept. 27.—Protection of valuable dahlias from thieves has become a fad among the ultra exclusive society women of Sewickley Heights. Cowbells are hung about the dahlias' neclts.

Alias the Lone Wolf

(Continued) Lanyard sat up and took intelligent notice of the room. Phtnult chuckled, and consulted Monk in the tone of one reasonable man to his peer. “It’s plain to be seen he wants those jewels—means to have 'em. Do you know any way we can keep them from him?” Mank moved his head slowly from side to side: “None.” "Then you agree with me, it would save us all a heap of trouble to let him have them without any more stalling?” Monk quietly opened a false door In a pedestal of his desk. Lanyard could hear the spinning of a combination manipulated by Monk’s long and bony fingers. And presently he saw Monk straighten up with a sizable steel dispatch-box in his hands, place this upon the desk, and unlock it with a key on his pocket ling. "There,” he announced with an easy gesture. Lanyard rose and stood over the desk, investigating the contents of the dispatch-box. The collection of mag nificent stones seemed to tally accurately with his mental memoranda of the discretion furnished by Eve de Montalais. “This seems to be right.” he said quietly, and closed the box. The automatic lock snaped fast. “Now what do you say, brother dear?" “Your debt to me is fully discharged. Liane. AVhat is to prevent going ashore with these at onc^” “Nothing,” said Phinuit, “but your own good sense.” “Ah!” said Lanyard—"ah!”—and looked from face to face. "Do understand 1 am to consider myself your prisoner?” "Oh, dear, no!” said Cnptain Monk, inexpressibly pained by such crudity Consider favorably an invitation to he our honored guest on the voyage to New York?” Lanyard thought the matter over a little. "Obviously, it would seem, you have not gone to all this trouble —lured me aboard this yacht—merely to amuse yourselves at my expense and then knock me on the head.” “Absurd!” Liane declared indignantly. "As if I would permit such a thing, who owe you so much!” ”(r look at it this way, monsieur.” Monk put In with a courtly gesture: "When one has an adversary whom one respects, ono wisely prefers to have him where one can watch him." "More than that,” said Liane with her most killing glance for Lanyard; "a dear friend." But Lanyard was not to be put off by fair words and flattery. “No," he said gravely: “but there is some deeper motive • * *” He Bought Phinuit's eves, and Phinult unexpectedly gave him an openfaced return. “There Is.” he stated frankly “Then why not tell me—?" "AH In good time." AVith characteristic abruptness Liane Delorme announced that she was sleepy, it had been for her a most fatiguing day. Captain Monk rang for the stewardness and gallantly e.i corted the lady to her door. lanyard got up with Phinuit to bow her out. but Instead of following her suit helped himself to a long whisky and soda, “I'm afraid you've got a tendency to overestimate the guilliblltty of peop • in general." remarked Phinuit. “Wh> this funny story of yours about want mg to get hold of the Montalais loot simply to slit) it back to its owner?" Lanyard felt a spasm of anger con strict h s throat. Nevertheless Ids courteous stnlle persisted. “I presume, Captain Monk. It’s not too late to send a note ashore, posted I don't In the least mind your reading It." Monk shrugged his brows, found paper, even went so far as to dip tm pen for Lanyard. Lanyard wrote: “Dear Mma. De Montaals: “I have not forgotten my promise but my days have been full since 1 left the chateau. And even now I must be brief; within an hour I sail for America, within a fortnight you may look for telegraphic advices from me, stating that your Jewels are In my possession, and when I hope to be able to restore them to you. “Believe me, dear madam*, "Devotedly your servant, “MICHAEL LANYARD.” Monk read and in silence passed this communication over to Phinuit, while Lanyard addressed the envelope. “Quito In order." was Phinuit’s verdict, accompanied by a yawn. Lanyard folded the note, sealed It In the envelope, and affiexd a stamp

GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES

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 quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly 110*0 the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that sort, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate.— Advertisement.

Girlish Complexion Now Easily Acquired

If your complexion’s bad just trv this simple, harmless home treatment, it will prove a revelation to you. This evening before retiring cover the entire face with a thin layer of ordinary Mercoltzed Wax, which you can get at any drug store. In the morning wash this off with warm water, followed by a dash of cold. Fine particles of the lifeless scarf skin adhere to the wax and are removed with It. Re peat this treatment nightly until the entire surface skin is absorbed in this way Result—the loveliest natural complexion Imaginable. The fresh, new skin then in evidence is soft and velvety in appearance delicately tinted with the bloom of youth’ The old surface skin comes off so gradually there is no pain, no inconvenience, and no detention indoors. Freckles moth patches, liver spots, pimples or blotches are, of course, removed with the skin Itself.—Advertisement.

supplied by Monk, wh > meanwhile rang for a steward. “Take this ashore an :1 post it at once,” ho told the man a ho answered his summons. “But seriously, Lanynrd," Phinuit protested with a paine I expression. * * * \A r e value your respect too much to let you go on thinking we have fallen for that hokum.j AVo know you steered a direct course from London for tho Chateau Dc Montalais.” “Monsieur sees too eiearly. * * •” “AVhat were you up to that night, pussyfooting about the chateau at two in tha morning. “But this is positively uncanny! Monsieur knows everything.” "AVhy shouldn't I know about that?” Vanity rang in Phinuit's self-con-scious chuckle. "AVho’d you think laid you out that night?” “Monsieur is not telling me—!” “I guess I owe you an apology,” Phinuit admitted. “Hope I didn’t jar you too much.” CHAPTER XIX The Face In the Dark In the early days of the voyage, Lanyard felt confident of outwitting his companions, but was unable to evolve a satisfactory plan to secure the jewels. Not that he made the mistake of despising those two social malcontents. i’hinuit and Jules, that rogue LANYARD SPENT lIIS HOURS STUDYING THE CHIEF ENGINEER. adventurer Monk, that grasping courtesan. Liane Delorme. Lanyard accounted that quartet uncommonly clever, resourceful, audacious, unscrupulous, and potentially ruthless, utterly callous to compunctions when their interests were Jeopardized. But it was inconceivable that he should fail to outwit and frustrate them, who had the love and faith of Eve de Montalais to honor, cherish, and requite. Lanyard spent his hours studying the Bybarlte and particularly the chief engineer. Mr. Mussey, a heavy drinker untidy about bis person and exacting about lus engine-room, a veteran of his trade and—-It was said—an ancient croney of Monk’s. One night at dinner Liane Delorme

SPECIAL $1.25 per week. k | Several other styles to 1 * select from on equally i.I liberal terms. Ilf Style "XIV” ** Don’t Fail to Take Advantage of This Opportunity THE STARR PIANO I COMPANY 49-53 Monument Circle

Electrical Chai:delieres :glit beautifully arranged display rooms and hundreds of samples to choose from. Factory and Office Lighting a Specialty. Hatfield Electric Company MA n 0123. k 102 South Meridian Street.

\L 3 lbs. Extracted Honey, 75c l POUND. 30 J THE HONEY STORE 163 NORTH DELAWARE ST.

by LOUIS J. VANCE —Copyright 1021. International Magazine Company.

appeared in a summery toilette that would have made its mark on the beach of Deauville. The woman looked years younger than when Lanyard had last seen her. Nobody would ever have believed her a day older than 25, no one, that is to say, who had not watched youth ebb from her face as Lanyard had when he told her of the death of De Lorgnes. Later that night, on deck, pressure of a hand upon his own roused Lanyard to discover that Liane Delcrme had seated herself beside him. “I must have been dreaming,” he said, apologetic. “You startled me.” “One could see that, my friend-" The woman spoke in quiet accents and let her hand linger upon his with its insistent reminder of the warm, living presence. "It is that one grows bored, eh, cher ami?” “Perhaps, Liane.” “Or perhaps that one’s thoughts are constantly at the Chateau De Montalais?” “It amuses you, then, to shoot arrows into the air?” “But naturally, I seek the reason, when I see you distrait and am conscious of your neglect.” “I think it is for me to complain of that! Always you are with your two companions; always I am alone.” "Do you imagine for an instant that 1 class you with such riffraff?” “And who am I that you should hold me in higher rating than any other man?” “You should know I do,” the woman breathed, so low he barely caught the words. “Think what I owe to you. Michael; and then consider this, that of all men whom I have known you alone have never asked for love.” He gave a quiet laugh. “There is too much humility in my heart.” “No.” she said in a dull voice—"but you despise me. Do not deny it!” She shifted impatiently in her chair. “I cannot hope to escape my fate!” “But one imagines nobody can escape his fate.” “Men such as you. rare as you are, know how to cheat destiny: but women never. It is my fate to have learned too late to love you, Michael —” “Ah, Liane. Liane!” “But you hold me in too much contempt to be willing to recognize the truth." “On the contrary, I admire you extremely. I think you are an incomparable actress. “A'ou see!” She offered a despairing gesture to the stars. “It is not true what I say? I lay bare my heart to him. and he tells me that I act!” "But my dear girl! surely you do not expect me to think otherwise?” ”1 was a fool to expect anything from you,” she returned bitterly—“you know too much about me.” Divided between annoyance and distaste. he was silent. And all at onco she threw herself half across the joined arms of their chairs, catching his shoulders with her hands, so that her half-clothed body rested on his bosom, and Us scented warmth assailed his senses with the seduction whose power she knew so well. (To Be Continued)

SEPT. 27, 1922

Conduct School for Developing Makers of Homes By United yews NEAVARK, Sept. 27.—A school which promises to graduate efficient wives has been operated here by t.h6 board of education. Officially it will be called a “con, tinuation school.” but its main business will be to develop expert cooks, economical shoppers and to train in other lines calculated to develop good home-makers.

Women! Dye Things New in Diamond Dyes

Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if tin* has never dyed before. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then per feet home dyeing is sure because Dia mend Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.— Advertisement. „

Thought* For Mothers Who Wish To Safeguard Their Families

There is a simple, inexpensive way that3X),ooomothers have of providing a safeguard against colds, coughs, Shoar*ene, pamodie croup, and catarrhal ailment*. These ailments are cot serious If given prompt attentTA’4 ddn -bnt many a 3U B T $ ISfl mother mourns thelos* 'a I's.sMtijii la.jjmsantM of a dear on* from H nneumonia, diptheria JfjQTf or influenza. "A atitch in time f-T -1- save* nine” - it a trn|cou I ism as it relates to a common cold. First, avoid any medicine containing chloroform or opiate* of any kind. .Such medicine* ara not necessary—and may do more harm than good. Devoted mother* save about $3.00. and make a pure, effective medicine at borne and avoid expense end anxiety. They purchase gV* ozs. of the nure concentrated Essence Mentuo-Lax-ene, then make a syrup of sugar and water and have a full nint of the very best cough syrup to be obtained at a cost of lees than SI.OO. A few doses given when a cold or cough first starts, soon checks it and drives it out of the system and the danger of pneumonia and other fatal or lingering disease is avoided. Plain direction* come with the Essence Mentho-Lax. eae so simpleand easy thata child could make a full pint In less than 10 minutes. Good doctors and druggists recommend it. "Best ever sold for Cough and Cold”. Send 6 ete. in stamps for trial bottle to The Blackburn Products Cos.. Dayton. Ohio , TANARUS 11 il 11* fMENTER. * LH E. Washington St. s X&o do OA we artiwitiso Jg

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 City Bank Bldg. 108 E. Wash. St. Call Lincoln 8226 Hour*, 8 to 6. Night*, br appointment only.