Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1922 — Page 6

6

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Mary Lumley was hostess 1 for a meeting of the Zatathea Club today at which Alaska was the subject of discussion. Miss Martha j Jones spoke on, "The Policy of the United States Toward Her Colonies,” ' •and Mrs. Dora Caldwell talked on ! ' The Lure of Alaska.” The New Century Club celebrated ! President's day with a luncheon to- 1 day at the Hotel Lincoln. Covers were laid for thirty-two at three tables which were lighted with blue candles in white holders. The place ards were forget-me-nots, the club dower, and each table bore a centerpiece representing*' on of the aims of Ihe “ib. The art table held a statue of Venus, the music table, a miniature violin and the literature table, book-ends and Riley books. Mrs. Curtis Hodges spoke on, "Literature,” Mrs. Frank Miller on "Music" and Gordon Mess on "Art.” Mrs. ! Charles Sommers, out going president, presented the new head of the organization, Mrs. Carl Day, and Mrs. T. M. Scudder acted as toastmistress. Mrs. Luna Hendricks of Lisbon was among the guests. Mrs. Otis McCrackern, vice president, spoke on "Cooperation” and Mrs. Clem Johnson on "'Woman's Clubs.” • • The St. oan of Arc School will give a Halloween party for their friends, Oct. SX. • • • Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Collins of Huntington announce the marriage of their daughter, Lucille, to Emmet Donahue, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Donahue of N. Holmes Ave., which took place Saturday in the parsonage of St. Anthony's Church. • • * The Board of Directors of the Public Health Nursing Association will meet Thursday morning In the directors' room of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Building. • • • The American War Mothers will meet Thursday afternoon at its headquarters on N. Pennsylvania St. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Bonner have returned from their wedding trip and aye at home at 47 W. Thirty-Second St. Mrs. Bonner formerly was Miss Ruth Elizabeth Murphy. • • • Minnie Hardegen will be the speaker at the Saturday luncheon at the Alrrusa Club, which will be In charge of the membership commitee. Plans for the membership drive will be discussed. • • • Miss Mary O’Connor will entertain' this evening in honor of Miss .Man' Muldcon. a bride-elect. • • • Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Forbes and daughter Eleanor and Mrs. M. E. Oarothers left today by motor for

RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

By JOHXXY GRUELLE When Snippydoodles took the nice little old lady's golden pennies away from her and ran with them to the store he Intended spending them for

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SNTPPYTYOQDLES CAME FALLING OUT. everything- he wanted, roller skates, candy, bicycles and every other thing he might wish for. And when Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy followed fcj nippy doodles to try and gjt the golden pennies away from him Snlppydoodles ran Into the store and locked the door behind him. So Raggedy Ann and’ Raggedy Andy Just sat down and waited for Sntppydoodles to come out. Pretty soon Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy heard a lot of noise In the store, which sounded as If things were being thrown this way and that. And above the noise of things breaking they heard Snlppydoodles howling as loudly as he could. Then as they watchd the door to the store was thrown open and Snippydoodles came falling out. and before he could get upon his feet the storekeeper, with a broom in his hand, gave Snlppydoodles a crack which sent him howling through the woods. “Ha!” said Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, as they walked up to the storekeeper. '"Why did you throw Snlppydoodles out, Mister Storekeeper?” Mister Storekeeper looked surprised, for you remember the two Raggedys were invisible and the storekeeper could not see them. “Look at those!” the Storekeeper said, as he held out his hand and showed the Raggedys sixteen suspender buttons. ‘“What do you think of that?” ‘We do not know what to think,” the Raggedys replied. "Then I’ll tell you,” Mister Storekeeper said, “Snlppydoodles came in and said: “I want a nice new shiny red bicycle and a pair of roller skates and a sack of candy and an ice cream cone and a lot of cookies." “So I said to Snlppydoodles, ‘‘Show me your pennies first, for It will take sixteen." And Snlppydoodles held out his hand and sure enough there were the sixteen pennies and he had a lot

Apple Pudding By BERTHA E. BH 3.PLEIGH Columbia Vnirrrsity. Eight medium-sized apples Two tablespoons butter. One-half cup slugar (preferably One cup flour brown) One-half teaspoon salt One-eighth teaspoon nutmeg or Three eggs. One-fourth teaspoon cinnamon Pare the apples, core and cut in eighths. Place them In a buttered baking dish. Add sugar mixed with spices and the butter divided into small pieces. Mix flour and salt with the milk to a smooth paste. Add eggs, well beaten, and mix. v Pour over the apples. Place In a Axlerate oven and bake one hour. Serve immediately with cream.

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—Photo by Stone.

MRS. WILLIAM A. FYE Mr. and Mrs. William Fye are visiting In the East and will return to their homo In Irvington after Nov. 1. Mrs. Fye was Miss Frieda Merle Cook before her marriage, which took place Tuesday at the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church. Hellywood-by-the-Sea, Fla., where they will make their home. • * Miss Laura Woodbrldge will entertain with a luncheon Thursday at her home on N. Delaware St. In honor of Miss Eliza Paramore, a bride-elect, and next week the Phi Sigma Sorority will give a luncheon and theater party in her honor. • • • Miss Ruth Ralston will entertain Friday afternoon with a luncheonbridge /or Miss Elizabeth Wangelin, whose marriage to Willis Vermillion Is to take place Oct. 21. Saturday Mrs. Donald MillhoHand will entertain in honor of the bride-elect. • t Mj. and Mrs. Samuel Beck will receive from 3 to 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon In honor of their daughter. Marguerite, and Carleton Greenwald, whose engagement has been announced. • • • Miss Margaret Brown entertained with a miscellaneous shower last evening In honor of Miss Margaret Smith, whose marriage to Fred Roeslnger Is to take place Oct. 17.

more in hls pocket. So I wrapped up the things he wanted. Then what do you think. The mean Snippydoodles handed me sixteen common suspender buttons. Brass ones.” ”Hmmm," the Raggedys said. "And because I think Snippydoodles is a naughty fellow anyhow, I just cracked him a lot of times with the broom and sent him howling toward home.” "You did just right.” Raggedy Ann said, "for, do you know, Mister Storekeeper Snippydoodles took those pennies away from the nice little old lady and because he tried to spend the golden pennies selfishly they turned Into suspender buttons.” ”Ha, ha, ha,” laughed the storekeeper, "so that's It. Is It? Well. The selfish person never gets real pleasure out of things anyhow and Snippydoodles’ experience should teach him this.” —Copyright, 1922. Bloused Coat Bloused coats are very smart with the band low on the hips. Contrary to what one would expect, these are very becoming to the sllghtly-stout figure and give an illusion of slenderness.

APPEARING ON FIFTH AVENUE 7

A 3 the fall season really opens, Fifth Ave., New York, Is as good a place as another to watch the new styles come out of their boxes.

Martha Lee HER COLUMN

Martha Lee will be flad to answer question* of Times' readers regarding problems of love, clot lie* and etiquetto. For personal reply, send stamped, selfaddressed envelope Questions will be withheld from publication at the writers' request. The question today Is: Are pretty clothes an advantage or a disadvantage in the business world? One group takes the stand that they are a disadvantage; that business men immediately class as “frivolous” and "scatr-brtained” whom who come to them clothed In the very latest style. The other group argues that women should use her feminine charm whenever she can; that men know better than to think that just because u woman Is pretty and well-dressed she is brainless. i My sympathies are with the second I group. No woman should rely on : beauty or style alone to bring her success in business; If she does, she will wait a long time. But If she uses beauty and style to make her more attractive to people with whom she deals, and she i backs thorn with common sense and | knowledge of her business, she will find them an asset. Answer to STENOGRAPHER: Os course you should wear attractive clothes to work, despite what the other girl in the office says. But be ! sure your clothes are appropriate for j office wear. Woolen dresses, sweaters and suits are all right. Plain dark silks ore ' liked by some business women and j are serviceable. You say your co-worker Insists that ; pretty clothes "distract the men from their work.” The right kind of pretty clothes do not. Party dresses do, of course. Answer to HAZEL: It Is hard, Isn’t It, Hazel, to think you love a man but not to be lure? When you arc 1 with him you do feel sure you love j him. But when he has gone, then j uncertainty begins. To add to your troubles, your family doesn’t like the man at all. and your friends do not care much for him. Beter let him go. Hazel. You arc ! not In love. Ills personal magnetism i makes you think you are, a lien he is ■ present. But If it were love, you j would feel it when you were away 1 from the man. Answer to JIM: 1. You're mistaken, j Jim; you're not fickle, you aro young. { In a few years you will find the "only one"; It is natural now that you should "like ’em all,” as you say j you do. 2. Careless of you, Jim, to make two | "dates” for the same night. No, don’t ! lie to the one girl to get yourself out. j of an awkward position. Instead, get ; another man for her and make it a ; "double date.” Answer to BROWN EYES 1. j I have an idea that woolen stockings will be as popular this winter as they I were last year: If we have a colder winter they probably will be more popular. At any rate, don't give yours away. 2. Don't let foolish pride stand In the way of happiness. Write the man a note nnrt tell him you are sorry you were stubborn and caused the quar rel. Answer to BOBBED: The "in between” stage, when bobebd hair is growing out. is Inconvenient, hut necessary. Curl your hair under a net. or wear false hair, when you want to be “dressed up.” But let It hang, even though It Is straight and ugly, as much as possible. That will make It grow faster. Answer to BESS: 1. If your mother says you cannot accept an expensive pin as a gift from a man you huve j known only a few weeks, I don’t sec that there Is anything for you to do but reject the gift. It is not only "good farm,” but also good sense, not to accept expensive gifts from men you have just met.

Dark blue Poiret twill frocks are showing trimmings of blue and red Paisley as well as whole blouses of this same material. Seal brown Is the popular color for the popular Conton crepe frocks and for street wear these are usually quite plain—some of the smartest show allover patterns of chenille dots. Suits are already making a showing of tailored smartness. They are tan and gray and navy—mostly navy. CORETHROAT j Gargle with warm salt water —then apply over throat— VICKS Vapoaub Ovtr 17 MiUonJan Utcd Ytarly

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Flaming Jewel B y R^JL^ bers

Bynopsis MIKE CLINCH, owner of a disreputable roadhouse in the north woods has sworn to “make a lady’ of hls daughter, . EVE STRAYER, by fair means or foul. Ho has gained possession of the flaming Jewel while in Paris, from a member of QUINTANA’S (tang: of thieves. These men have traced him to America hoping to bo able to again get luto their possession the fabulously valuable jewel which was once the property of COUNTESS OP ESTHONIA. JAMES DARRAGII, under the name of Hal Smith, is recognized at Mike’s joint as n former officer in Russia. Clinch forces him. believing him to boa State policeman, into the woods and Is about to murder him when two members of Quintana’s gang bootjack Clinch. Smith takes advantage of the confusion to get possession of a gun and covers the two men. They seek to pacify him with an offer of partnership. “No,” drawled Smith; "I’ll go It alone.’’ "It can’t be done, old dear. You’ll see if you try It on.” “■Who’ll stop me? Quintana?” "Come,” urged Beck, “and be a good pal. You can’t manage it alone. We've got all night to make Clinch talk. We know how, too. You’ll get your share—” “Oh, stow It,” said Smith, watching Clincn. who was reviving. He sat up presently, and put both hands over hls head. Smith touched him sliently on the shoulder and he turned his heavy square head In a dazed way. Blood striped his visage, lie gazed dully at Smith for a little while, then, seeming to recollect, the old glare began to light hls pale eyes. The next Instant, however, Bock spoke again, and Clinch turned in astonishment and saw the two figures sitting there with backs toward Smith and hands up. Clinch stared at the squatting forms then slowly moved his head and looked at Smith and his leveled pistol. "We know how to make a man squeal,” said Harry Beck suddenly. “He’ll talk. We can make Clinch talk, no fear! Lenve it to us, old pal. Are you with us?” ITo started to look around over hls shoulder and Smith hurled another stick and hit him m 'the face. “Quiet there, Harry,” he said. “What’s my share If I go In with you?” “One-sixth, same’s we all get.” “What’s it worth?” asked Smith, with a motion -of caution toward Clinch. “If I say a million you’ll tell me I lie. But It’s nearer three —or you can have my share. Is It a go?” “You’ll not hurt Clinch when he comes to?" "We’ll n aka him talk, that’s ail. “It may hurt him some." “Von won’t kill him?” “I swear by God—” "Wait! Isn’t it better to shoot him after he squeals? Here's a lovely sinkhole handy." "Right-o! We’ll make,him talk first and then shove him In. Are you with us?" "If you turn your head I’ll blow the faro off you. Harry.” said Smith, cautioning Clinch to silence with a gesture. "All right. Only you better make up your mind. That cove is likely to wake up now at any time," grumbled Bock. Clinch looked at Smith. The latter smiled, leaned over, and whispered: “Can you walk all right?” Clinch nodded. “Well, we’d better !>eat It. Quintana’s whole gang is In these woods, somewhere, hunting for you. and they might stumble on us here at any moment." And to the two men in front: “Ido down fiat on your faces. Don’t stir: don’t speak, or it’s you for the sink-hole—l.le down, T tell you! That's it. Don’t move till I toll you to.” Clinch got up from where ho was sitting, cast one murderous glance at i the prostrate forms, then followed Smith, noiselessly, over the stretch of sphagnum moss. When they reached the house they | saw Evo standing on the steps in her night-dress and bare feet, holding a lantern. “Daddy.” she whimpered. "T was frightened. I didn’t know where you had gone.” Clinch put. his arm around her, turned his bloody face and looked at Smith. "It’s this," he said, “that I ain’t forgetting, young fella. What you done for me you done for her. “I gotta live to make a lady of her. That’s why.” he added thickly, "I’m much obliged to you, Hal Smith • * • Go to bed, girlie ” “You’re bleeding, dad?” "Aw, a twig scratched me. I been in the woods with Hal. G’wan to j bed.’’ He went to the sink and washed

Thought* For Mothers Who Wish To Safeguard Their Families

There is a simple, inexpensive way thatM),ooomothers have of providing a safeguard against colds, coughs, #hoarne*s. ei>a amodie croup, and catarrhal ailments, These ailment* are not serious if given prompt at tentiorv -but many a mother mourns the losfl of a dear one from pneumonia. diptheiiß or influenza. "A stitch In tlms saves nine" is a truism as it relates to u common cold. First, avoid any medicine containing chloroform or opiates of any kind, fiuch medicines arc not necessary-and may do tnore harm than Rood. Devoted mothers save about SB,OO. and maka a pure, effective medicine at home and avoid expense and anxiety. They purchase 2M, ozs. of the pure concentrated Essence Mentho-Lnx-eno. then make a syrup of sugar and water and have a full nint or the very best cough svrup to be obtained at a cost of less than SI.OO. A few doses given when a cold or cough first ■tarts, soon checks it and drives U out of the system and the danger of pneumonia and other fatal or lingering disease fa avoided. Plain directions come with the Essence Mentho-Lax-enu— so simple and easy thata child could make a full pint in less than 10 minutes. Good dootors anji druggists recommend it. "Best ever sold for Cough and Cold”. Bond 5 eta. in stamps for trial bottle to The Blackburn Products Cos., Dayton. Ohio

Removes the Roots Os Superfluous Hair

“Seeing Is believing!” When your own eyes see the roots come out, you kuovv the eutire hair Is gone not merely the surface hair. Yes, it Is really true that the new phe- : laetlne method removes superfluous hair | ! completely—roots and all—without the least injury, leaving the skin soft, } smooth, hairless. You do the work In a i Jiffy, in your own home, without assist- j ance. It does away with numerous and j expensive visits to the electrolysis ex- I pert. Does away with depilatories or j shaving at frequent intervals. Nothing like It ever known before. Perfectly harmless, odorlegs, non-irritating. Get a stick of today from your druggi st, follow, the easy Inst ructions, and have the surprise of your life.—Advertisement.

hls face, dried It, kissed the girl, and gave her a gentle shove toward the stairs. “Hal and 1 is sittin’ up talkin’ business,” he remarked, bolting the dqor and all the shutters. ' When the girl had gone, Clinch went to a closet and brought back two Winchester rifles, two shotguns, and a box of ammunition. "Goin’ to see.it out with me, Hal?” "Sure, ’ smiled Smith. “Aw’ right. Have a drink?” “No.’’ ‘‘Aw’ right. Where'll you set?” "Anywhere." "Aw’ right. Set over there. They may try the back porch. I’ll jest set here a spell, n’then I’ll kind er mosey ’round * * * Plug the first fella that tries a shutter, Hal.” “You bet.” Clinch came over and held out his hand. “You said a face-full that time when you says to me, ‘Clinch,’ you says. ’Eve is a lady.’ * • * I gotta fix her up. I gotta be alive to do it. * * • That’s why I’m greatly obliged to yeh, Hal.” He took his rifle and walked slowly toward the pantry- " You bet,” he muttered, "she is a lady- so help me God.” EPISODE THREE On Star Peak CHAPTER I Clinch, In his shirt sleeves, carrying a rifle, came out on the log varanda and sat down to think it over. He could not trust Jake Kloon; Lcverett was as treacherous as only a born coward can be; Sid Honey, Harvey Chase, Bloomers, Byron Hastings—he knew them all too well to trust them —a sullen, unscrupulous pack, partly cowardly, always fierce — as are any creatures that live furtively, feed only by their wits, and slink through life just outside the frontiers of law. And yet. one of this gang had stood by him —Hal Smith —the man he him-

ONE REQUIREMENT

Jo ' : <|g ,-oy '.ht iv u-aiu 'S

It Hoenis quite a matter of agreement between designers that the coat you buy for fall may be either & rough ami-ready steamer rug affair in largo plaid or a suavely bonutiful thing of velvet trimmed in expensive furs—hut that if it has a high collar It will ho indisputably of the higher circles of fashion. Among the sleeves used are many with slide shoulders and dropped arm-, holes. Straight lines are favored and tho materials most shown are velvet. Kasha, silk and cashmere duvetyn. Linings continue to be gorgeous affairs: always colorful and often, on tho more elaborate models, of heavy brocaded and metal-embroidered satin.

—Save First If you spend first, the savings “get The Farmers Trust Cos. 150 EAST MARKET STREET

Everybody like^^ndy! NATION-WIDE -CANDY DAY, OCT. 14 TH

self had been about to slay. Clinch got up from the bench where he had been sitting and walked down to the pond where Hal Smith sat cleaning trout. "Hal,” he said, "I been figuring some. Quintana don’t dare call In the constables. I can’t afford to. Quintana and I’ve got to settle this on our own.” Smith slit open a ten-inch trout, stripped it, flung the entrails out Into the pond, soused the fish In water, and threw It into a milk pan. "Whose jewels were they In the beginning?” he inquired carelessly. “How do I know?” “If you ever found out—” “I don’t want to. I got them in the war, anyway. And it don’t make no difference how I got ’em; Eve’s going to be a lady If I go to the chair for It. So that’s that.” Smith slit another trout, gutted It, flung away the viscera but laid back the roe. "Shame to take them in October,” ho remarked, "but people must eat.” "Same’s me," nodded Clinch; "I don’t want to kill no one, but Evo she’s gotta be a lady and ride in her ■wn automobile with the proudest.” “Does Eve knew about the jewels?” Clinch’s pale eyes, which had been roving over the wooded shores of Star Pond, reverted to Smith. “I’d cut my throat before I’d tell her," he said softly. “She wouldn’t stand for it?” "Hal, when you said to me, “Eve’s a lady, by God!’ you swallered the hull pie. That’s the answer. A lady don’t stand for what you and I don’t bother about." “Suppose she learns that you robbed the man who robbed somebody else of these Jewels." Clinch’s pale eyes were fixed on him: "Only you and me know,” he said in his pleasant voice. ’’Quintana knows. His gang knows.” Clinch’s smile was terrifying. “I guess she ain’t never likely to know nothing, Hal.” “What do you purpose to do, Mike?" "Still hunt.” “For Quintana?” "I might mistake him for a deer. Them accidents is likely, too.” "If Quintana catches you It will go hard with you, Mike.” "Sure. T know." "Hell torture you to make you talk.” "You think I’d talk, Hal?” Smith looked up into the light- . colored eyes. The pupils were pin points. Then he went on cleaning fish. "HalT’ "What?” "If they get me—but no matter; they ain’t a-going to get me.” "tVere you going to tell me where those Jewels are hidden, Mike?" inquired the young man, still btisy with his fish. He did not look around when ho spoke. Clinch's murderous gaze was fastened on the back of his head. "Don’t go to gettin’ too damn nosey. Hal,” he said in hi3 always agreeable voice. Smith soused all the fish in water again: "You'd better tell somebody if you go gunning for Quintana." “Did 1 .ask your advice?” "You did not,” said the young man. smiling. "All right. Mind your business." Smith got up from the water’s edge with his pan of trout: "That's what I shall do, Mike,” he said, laughing. "So go on with >our private war: it’s no button off niy pants if Quintana gets you.” (To Be Continued) Marriage ala Mode The number of attendants a bride selects to be members of the wedding party has become much smaller than formerly, even at the most formal weddings. The impressive escort for the bride originates In England, where at one rime it indicated the financial rating of the bride’s family. There have been as many as a hundred bridesmaids at old Eng lish ceremonies.

National HeadAddresses G. 0. P. Women s Club

Rwffn fjj iSsif i lTr*-y. Tia.z'jpuit'lJptoxv *

Mrs. Upton, national president of the Republican WomE.n’s Club, spoke at the luncheon of the Indiana organization today in the Ciaypool Hotel. Mrs. Upton “talked politics,” as she calls it, rather than deliver a formal address. She pointed out what the present Administration has done for women, and what Republican women should do for the party. She will spend a week in Indiana, lecturing twice on' Sunday and three times each week day. Mrs. Upton is vice chairman of the Republican national comnvttee and has just returned front lecturing in Ohio. TRANSPORTATION COSTLY Americans Spend SI 00 Each Per Year to Travel, Says Bilibins. By United Press DETROIT, Mich., Oct 11.—" America is now spending for transportation about ?100 per capita per year, far more than the whole pre-war national debt.” So declared J. Rowland Bibbins, manager of the transportation and communication department. United Slates. Chamber of Commerce. Washington, in an address here today, before the National Air Institute. BODY IS FOUND Police Believe Bullet Y'lctlm Killed Herself Near Lake Calhoun. By United Brett MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 11.—The body of Helen Victoria Kolsbun, 20. was found on the shore of Lake Calhoun today, a bullet wound in her temple. Police believed she had killed herself. Letters were found addressed to Leslie Smith. St. Paul attorney, to her mother, and to 1 .owell K. Swartz, who she indicated was her husband.

Women’s or Men’s RUBBER HEELS While You Wait Quick Service LADIES! GENTLEMEN! Half Soles and AT Suits Pressed Rubber Heels. . . vDC While You Wait. . vUC National Shoe Repair Cos. 27 North Illinois Street

GOOD TEETH t'-- Help You Win V Did you ever see a real success- _ ful man with black, decayed teeth? THr RF ATTTV OF If r° u did - was a rare occasion- * 1,., *** yv J We all unconsciously take an inYOUJc SMILE ventory, so to speak, of those with whom we come in contact and if we see black or discolored teeth In a man’s mouth we take off a certain percentage and charge It up to carelessness. COME AND SEE ÜB. CONSULTATION FREE. We Use All Modern Methods for Painless Extracting. The PEOPLE’S DENTISTS Over Gausepohl Trunk Store. 36 W. Wash. St.

Attention! Auto Drivers Let’s Make This a REAL SAFETY WEEK Most Accidents Happen on Streets Always Drive Carefully Approach Car Lines Under Control Help Us Prevent Accidents Union Traction Company of Indiana

OCT. 11, 1922

PLAY-HOUR IS SUCCESS Miss Torrence Showing Other Teach* ers How to Handle Kiddles. At Brookslde School Miss Anna Tor* ranee, teacher of the IB pupils, has introduced a half-hour play period in the classroom where the children amuse themselves any way they please. In on© place Is a group of little girls sewing doll clothes, another group la seated on the floor looking through a stereoscope, utterly oblivious of what the others are doing: on one side of the room is a lad playing with a toy caterpillar tank. Other teachers are visiting Miss Torrence’s school to get Ideas on how to handle the child’s play period. Miss Torrence was the teacher who organized the children’s toy orchestra last year, in which experiment she was quite successful.

Dyed a Sweater and Skirt with Diamond Dyes

Every “Diamond Dyes” packags tells how to dye or tint any worn, faded garment or drapery anew rich color thaf 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 women have been using “Diamond Dyes” to add years of wear to tneir old shabby waists, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, everything!—Advertisement.

* Home-made Remedy 4* $ Stops Coughs Quickly % j The best cough medicine yon ever T T used. A family supply easily mod T ♦ quickly made. Save* about $3. T :■ i 4* *M *t*

You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe cough is a remedy which is easily prepared at home in just a few moments, lt'a cheap, but for prompt results it heats anything else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too -children like it—and it is pure and good. Pour 2% ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle: then fill it up with plain granulated sugar ayrup. Or use clarified nfoiasses. honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint a family supply—but costing no more than a small bottle of readymade cough syrup. And as a cough medicine, there t really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the inflamed membrances that line the throat, and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon your cough stops entirely. Splendid for bronchitis, spasmodic croup and hoarseness. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway pine extract, famous for healing the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for ounces of Pinex” with directions and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction nr money refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne, ind.—Advertisement.