Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1922 — Page 3

IC. 30, 1922

locai Churches to Have f Midnight Prayer Sunday

Bit THE VISITOR lTotestant churches of tho pf 1 ufiber oiit tho old year and tho new yoar during Services or and song Sunday night, churche wlil hold watch meeting aster tho rcgular Sun- ' jrs ght servire. and church leader wlll he by members of their contlons as 1923 is usherod In at Special musical program* He been prepared at some of tlie KB thè regular Services Sunday thè RK? s wiU dellver vneir New Year y# • • • H N'oon Meellngs at Ketth’s BEach day next week, beginning Hhesday, meeting wlll bo held at thè SVon hour at Kelth’s Theater, under He auspice of thè Indianapolis ■hurch Federation. The meetlngs Hill begin promptlv at 12 neon. The Btusic wlll be under thè direction of H'alter B. Jenl-lns of Portland, Ore., (and Bentley D. Ackley, planlst. f Dr. George Wood Anderson wlll deli ver a 25-minute message each day. These meetlngs are expected to gl ve lnsplration and added power to thè evangelistio movement whlch ls intended to be clty-wlde, leadlng up to Easter. These meetlngs wlll not take thè place of thè pre-Easter Kelth’s % "tlre. hot are being held at this tim with thè vlew of starting thè • -ar in thè churches in thè splrlt of evangelista. These meetlngs are open to thè generai public and lt 1 hoped that business men and womcn wlll tal., a part of their lunch hour to attend thè meetlngs. The lnvltatlon ls also extended to thè people in all parta et thè city to attend thè meetlngs as frequenta as possible, thè Church Fed eratlon States. Dr. Anderson wlll prendi In thè ever>lng at thè Robert Park Church; he wlll also addres thè Union Minlstcrs' Assootation at its meeting on next Monday. New Year’s day, at 10:30 a. m., In thè Roberts Park Church.

Sparlai Musical Program A special musical program wlll be renderci Sunday night at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The program for thè momlng servire is as follows: Processionai, “O Come All Ye Faithfvil:” ‘•Vanite,’’ “Te Deum:” Jubilate in "D:” Introit nnthem, “WhHe Shenherds W.itched:” quartette, “Sleep, Holy Babe;” Offertory, "How Lovely Upon thè Mountains.” and Recessional, “Hark, thè Herald Angela Slng." The program fnr thè 7:30 p. m. Service is tu follows: Organ prelude, “Corning of thè King;’’ Processionai. •“Adeste Fldells;" “Magnificate in G;” Anthem. “God Is Love," as sung by men’s chorus: chorus, “Be Thou, O God;" Offertory. "The Heavens are Dec.larfr.g,” and processionai, “God of Our Fathers." At 11 a. m., communion Service ■svili be held. m • Special Services Announced Special evangelista: Services will begin Sunday momlng at thè Calvary Baptist Church in Brlghtwood. The ìr.eetings wlll continue until Jan. 21. The Rev. Clarence Wilhelm, pastor, ’vil) act as his own evangelist. • • • AT ST. PAUL’S EPI SCOPA L RCH, Dr. Lewis Brown wlll è- each Sunday morning on "The Four Fold Chrlstmas" and at night on “Looking Out into thè New Year.” At thè evening Service, thè choir will he augmented by thè men’s choir from thè Ancient Landmarks’ Lodge. A special program will be given in honor of thè twenty-fourth anniversary of Clarence H. Carson, organist and cholrmaster. • “PRESEXT AND FUTURE: Will be thè Sunday morning theme of Rev. Ho race A. Sprague at thè Hall Place M. E. Church. At night, his subject will be “Hidden Swords.” A wat h night servire will follow thè regular night preaching serico. Rev. A. Culmer Schultz, Rev. Ralph Ogan, L. D. Cunningham and B. B. Alien will deliver short gospel messages. The Service will dose with an olrl-fash-ioned Methodist Love Feast. At thè morning Service, Mrs. Charles Mcllalton and Miss Lois Anderson will sing. • • • DR. HKNRY L. DAVIS of Greeneastle, will preach at thè morning service at thè St. Paul M. E. Church. Dr. Frank L. Hovis, pastor, will preach at night on "The New Path." The St. Paul chorus will repeat some of thè Chrlstmas cantata at both Services. A night watch love feast will be observed aster thè regular night service Sunday. • • • A NEW YEAR’S PERMON will be preaheed Sunday morning by thè Rev. Patii W. Eddingfìeld at thè Broad Ripple Christian Church. His subjects Sunday will be “The Acceptable Year of thè Lord" and “Is Tbere a Jewish Menare?” • • • DR. M. B. HYDE of thè Giace M. E. Church will preach at 10:45 a. m. Sunday on “Paul’s Method.s of Deallng Wlth thè Past.” At night “Time as an Asset.” • • * “A NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTION’’ wlll be thè Sunday morning theme of thè Rev. Charles P. Martin at thè Brookside U. B. Church. At night thè Chrlstmas program ■will be rere peated. • • • “BE OF GOOD CHEKR” ■pàli he thè Sunday morning th°me of Dr. Edwin Cunningham at thè Central Unlverealist Church. The service will be in thè nature of a New Year sermon. • * • DR. FRANK S. C. WICICS announces thè following order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday: Choral, Eoeilmann; Swedish March. Soldermann; Hymn 336; Fifth Serviee: Covenant: Anthem: "Ring Out. Wild Bell*," Gounod; Word of Aspiration; Responsive Reading. Thirty-first Selection: Scripture; Hymn 183; Notices and Offering; The I{aindrop, Chopin; Address. “The New Year;” Hymn 214: Benediction; l’ostlude, and Grand Chorus. Dubois. • • • DR. EDWARD HAINES KISTLER preac-hes tomorrow at 11 o'clock in thè Fourth Presbyterian Church a Stesaage for thè New Year: “To Drift

o’clock thè theme will be, “Make a New Start.” * THE SALVATION AIIMY wIU hold a United Watch-Night Service at Corps No. 3. Woodlawn and Hosbrook Ave., Sunday night. Brlg. George F. Casler, State commander, will be Ir charge of thè Services. • * * THE REV. E. P. JEWETT of thè Morris Street M. E. Church will preach Sunday morning on ‘The Contending Forees of Lise" and at night a watch night Service begins at 7:45 o’clock. * • • THE REV. AARON W. WOOD, chaplain of thè Northern Indiana Prison, will preach Sunday morning at thè King Avenue M. E. Church. At night thè Rev. W. W. Clouse, thè pastor, will preach on “The Measure of Earnestness.” * • • “WANTED— WORK 11A XDS FO R THE LORD’S HARVEST FIELD" wlll be thè morning theme of thè Rev. E. A. Robertson of thè East Park M. E Church. A watch night program wlll be gìvan In thè e venia g. • • • “OPPORTUXITIES FOR SERVICE” wIU be thè theme of thè Rev. Paul W. Eddingfield of thè Broad Ripple Christian Church at thè regu lar meeting of Central Indiana Christian Institute to be held Tuesday at thè Hillside Christian Church. * • • THE REV. HOMER DAI -E. pastor Hillside Christian Church. will preach tomorrow morning on “Casting Pearls Pefore Swine.” His evenlng subject will be “The End of thè Harvest.” • • • THE REV. H. R- WALDO, pastor of thè Seeond Baptist Church, wIU speak at 11 a. m. on "Taking Stock” and at 7:30 p. m. on “SeaJed Orders.” The young people wlll have a “watchnlght party” following thè worship. There wlll be periods of music, speak lng. social aetivity with refreshnrents, until midnight.

Parties and Dances Will Greet Little Miss 1923

INDIANAPOLIS folk have planned to bld farewell to 1922 and usher in little Miss 1923 with just ad many, if noi more, dances, watchparties and open-house affair as in past years in spite of many ad verse prophecies. Most of thè dances will start with dinners that will last until midnight. All of thè hotels are having New Year’s dances either Saturday, Sunday of Monday evenings. The first open house of thè new Highland Golf and Country Club will be held on New Year's day. The "cupid ball” of thè Saharra Grotto, thè New Year’s open-house of Kappa Alpha Theta and thè New Year’s dunce of Zeta Tau Alpha are a few of thè annual affairs whlch wlll take place as usuai. • • • IN THE recelvlng line at thè annual open-house of Kappa Alpha Theta, whlch will be held New Year’s day at thè chapter house In Irvington will be Mrs. Marie Rogers, Miss Alice Edna Walsh, Mrs. James Murray, Mrs. Walter Krull. Miss Velina Qentry of Anderson, Miss Mary Evelyn Riley, Miss Katherine Gould, and Miss Sarah Frances Downs. The rooms will be decorated with ropes of southern smilax. palms and cathedral candles. During thè afternoon there will be violln and plano numbers. Miss Betty Brubaker of Indianapolis and Miss Anna Mae Albershart of Tipton will serve at thè tea table •whlch wlll be decorated with thè sorority colora, gold and black, and lighted with gold and black tapers tied with yellow tulle.

BUTLER chapter of Zeta Tati Alpha will give its annual New Year’s dance at thè Hotel Lincoln, Monda y evening. The chap- ! erons will be Dr. and Mrs. Robert Aley, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Morro, Dr. and Mrs. Cari Ingalls, Professor and Mrs. R. O. FViesner, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Fisko and Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Xunamaker. Representatives from I thè Indiana and Purdtte chapters will |be present. The committee on arrangernents ineludes. Miss Alice Crozier, Miss’ Charlotte King. Miss Jeanette Nunamaker, Miss Daisy Schultz, Miss Ilelen Pritchard, and Miss Margaret Ketiger. Sunday, Jan. I 7, thè sorority will hold open-house for professore, students and friends j of P.utler College at thè chapter house | on Irvington Ave. . . . S AMARRA Grotto, Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets, will give their annual cupld party in thè Riley Room at thè Claypool Hotel, New Year’s eve in honnr of thè mombers ’ of thè grotto who have been married I within thè year and their wives. The | party will start with a "Cupid breakfast” at 9 o’clock at whieh each of i this year's twenty-three brides will ■ cut thè piece of cake hearing ber name. • • • Miss Florence Hackleman has as her house guest Miss Helene Armes of Louisville, Ky. • • • St. Margaret’s Guild will hold an allday se-ving and business meeting Tuesday at thè home of Mrs. Edward Ilelwig on Central Ave. • • * The Beta Delphian Chapter will at thè Irvington Methodist Church at 9:45 o'clock Wednesday morning. The subjcet for discussion will be "Greece From Troy to Athens,’’ and thè following wonien will take part: Mrs. A. F. Overstreet, Mrs. Ethel Dunoan, Mrs. M. F. Ham, Mrs. W. M. Hestle, Mrs. Tyler Oglesby and Mrs. O. N. Moora. * • • Miss Lucilie Hodges and Miss Jessie Brown entertained With several tables of bridge Fridav afternoon at thè home of Miss Brown in Irvington. for their friends who are home from school for thè holidays. * * The Seventh District Democratic Woman's Club '.•ili give a watch party Sunday evening at thè Indiana Democratic Club rooms on E. Vermont St. Mrs. Addie Deitch Frank, president.

Baby Mine

:MAW SAYC SHE CAM , DEAD POP LIKE A BOOK I GUECS HE’LL HAVE TO : TUI?N OVEI? A NEW LEAF : Had Thougjit Anyway Doyle Harvey ftiddock, 2, passeri Christmas day at his Grandmother Mendenhall’s home. Instead of asking a blessing, thè grandmother requested that every one join in singing “Fraise God FVom VVhom All Blessing Flow.” At breakfast thè next morning Doyle looked up at his mother and said, “Mamma, et’s sing, ‘Dear Jesus help usto be goml ami take us up to thè skies.’—H. C. Wants Cat’s Speetacles Charlle’s father is ari optician and one evening when a few friends were gathered in thè home, his father i.llowed them to try on his samples of spectacles. Charlie, who is 4 year old. was glven a mali pair to wear. The next morning he carne up to his mother who was working in thè kitchen and said, "Muvver, me need glasse..” His mother asked him wliy he thought he needed glasses. “Well muvver, ine can’t see very well in thè dark,” he explained.—MßS. C. E. IV. Dusting ’em Off Mrs. Jones was entertaining some of her son’s little friends. “Wlllie," she ald. addressing a 6-year-old, “are you aure you can cut your own meat?” “Yes. thanks. Uve often had it as tough as this at home.”—MßS. H. H. A.

tary. will have chaxge of thè itrrangements. • • • The January meeting of thè Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Alpha Theta will be heM next Saturday afternoon at thè home of Mrs. Thomas A. Moynahan on N. lielaware St. Mrs. Herman Doupree is chiiirtnan of thè program committee assisted by Mrs. .1. Don Miller, Mrs. Archie Erbari and Mrs. Russell Conwell Fish. The assistati! hostesses wlll be Mrs. Frances E. Glass, Miss Marie Kitzgerald, Miss l*dna G. Henry, Miss Leah E. Henry, Mrs. George Henry. Mrs. Charles W. Jewett, Mrs. John L. Griffith, Miss Ilelen Hand, Miss Elizabeth E. Horner. Mrs. Walter C. Holmes, Mrs. Jessie D. Hughes, Mrs. Edwin Jessup, Mrs. Allan Greer, Miss Edna Hamilton, Mrs. Clifford Harrod, Mrs. Alfred Hoberg, and Mrs. Ellis Jackson. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Mueller announce thè engagement of their daughter. Miss Loraine Josephine Mueller to John Vollrath Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Vollrath. • * * Miss Grace Hutchlngs and Miss Ida Belle Sweenie of thè faculty of thè Metropolitan School of Music are spending thè week in Chicago attendine thè Chicago Civic Grand Opera performance. * * • Franklin X. Taylor announces thè engagement of his sister, Nell Marie, to Raymond Rodeffer Stono of Washington. D. C., thè wedding to take place this summer. Miss Taylor is secretary of thè Indianapolis League iof Women Voterà. SP[AKERE) MEO FOR SIATE CLUB Indianapolis Women Will Entertain First Annual Meeting. Mrs. Alien T. Fleming has announced thè program for thè first meeting of thè State Assembly Women's Club which is to be held Jan. 10 following a luncheon In (he Chateau Room of thè Cilaypool Hotel. Mrs. Russell K. Bedgood of Lafayette, president, Mrs. Rolland S. Hill of Carthage, secretary and Mrs. Warren T. McCray will be. among those at thè speakers’ table. The meeting will be a welcome to thè out of town tnembers. Indianapolis club women will give tito program. Miss Eleanor Barker will arrange thè decorations and Mrs. D. J. Anderson thè musical program. There will be a reception on thè mezzanino iloor from 12:15 until o’clock. Two minute speeehes will he given by thè following women as representatives of thè leading women’s organizations: Mrs. A. J. Clark, Locai Council of Women; Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Woman's Department Club; Miss Julia Lamiere, Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club; Mrs. Fred Hoke, W. Y. C. A.; Mrs. George Fritifrock, Parent -Teacher A social im; Mr.:. E<l- - Pauley, Federated Patriotic Societies: Mrs. E. C. Rumpier, Legislative Council: Mrs. Grace Altwater, W. C. T. U.; Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Seventh District Federatimi of Women’s Oltibs; Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Indiana Woman’s Republican Club: Mrs. Walter Greenough, Indiana League of Women Voters; Mrs. Florence Kealing, Seventh District Woman’s Republiean Club; Mrs. David Ross. Indiana Board of Photoplay Endorsers: Mrs. Myra Reynolds Richards, Women’s Rotary Club; Miss Furba McDaniels, Business and Professional Wonten's Club: and Mrs. W. O. Bates. Little Theatre Association. CHICKENS GONE A thief entered thè chicken coop of Lewis Heid. 2111 S. Delaware St:. last night. Twenty chickens, vajued

THE INDTANAPOLIS TIMES

Martha Lee’s Advice MotherShouldße ‘Pai’ From Child’s Viewpoint

The modera mother tries to be a “pai” to her children, so that they will confide in her. That is thè trouble. In treating her daughters as “pals”-or “sisters,” she nuy then grow up too quickly, by bringing them up to her grown-up view of problems, rather than coming down to their little gir! view. It is a danger thè modern mother must counter. Mother ls Worried Ilear Miss X-.ee: I ara in love with my lmsband. VVe have been marritd Beventeten years. _ I have a daugliter 12 vears old. To me she is thè darlingest g:!rl in thè world. unspoilecl and sweet, as well as taleuted in uiueìc and art. I cave a party for her laet evening. We agreed it was not to be a kissing party. Therefore I was a little upaet when my little piece announeed that Bho saw Mary and Jack kissing. I ialked to Mary later. I was a little shock ed when she said, aster I reminded her of what we had said about bissine : “Oh. yes. but this ls different. I just Ulte him and I cannot lielp il.' 1 He is past Iti. I have sua who is 17. He discusse wireless and a thousand other things with me. But there are other young people, all thè way from 12 to 25, who come to our home for no apparent reason. I alway have Iliade them welcome and often sta.v at home to make dlvinlty or pop corn, while their parents are out emoying them selve. Would you stili keep open liouae, or would you try In a ilice way to malie them feel they are not quito so welcome? It ls my fittile gir! I am tlilnking of. X am 3(1. These boys Irankly say Mary and 1 are thè lmest women they know. Mary is as large as I and even these boys look on her as a grown womau The boy is a problem, too. He is a eonptant render, is out of high school and in rather poor health. He say he does not f. -l hi- father sliouM pay for In collegi eonrse Wl at do you thlnk? Would il he all rirht to try to get htm Ulto a business collegi- a ' 'et bini work him way through': Mavlw i . '-"ig myself too lunch of a confidante to inj o. :■ FAITII. It. is ri ght tha tyou stimili make a confidante of your children. Howeve. I ani afrald you are lettlng your daughter grow up too fast. Keep thè lateh strlng of your home out, but limit thè company to children near her own age, when she is there. Don't worry about that one k!s. But, as sho seerns mature enough to understand, teli her that some day. but not for rnany years. she will meet

11. C. BARBER

“The Business Good Ford Service 811111“ The Barber-Warnock Company 819 to 823 F. Wash St. Authorlzcd Ford and Lincoln Distributore “Thousands of Ford Cars Sold by Our Agency” Our slogan Is righi. We have built up a very largo business on thè salo of Ford care, trucks and tractors. We have given otir free service to a good many thousands of Ford owners, and will always continue. Our sales force ls twenty-Ave to thirty salesmen. Car men, tractor, truck and industriai. Esperta in each line trained to help thè owner decide thè best equipment to Ut his needs. These salesmen are tralned under Ford policy “A Satlsfled Customer." CARS SOLD ON TIME A great many cars are sold each year on our low down payment plana. Time plans are nsed by all classe of people and thè care mado to pay their way either by car fare saved, inereased business, tinte saved and really is about as cheap to boy a Ford car from us as it is to wear out shoe leather. “It Makes a Lot of Difference Wfiere You Buy Your Ford” We are on thè job all thè tinte looking out for our distornare, giving theni quick and courteous service. We are an organization of experts with years of training. Our orders taken are delivered as taken. All fare alike. Due to thè fact that we were overwhelmed with orders last spring custoniers were eornpelled to walt for months before enjoying possession of their Fords. Avoid disappolntment and get your order in now. Come in and See thè Lincoln Cars on Display We are making prompt delivery at this tinte and vvould be pleased to explain any of our sales plans to you. “YOU KNOW US” H. C. Barber , The Barber-Warnock Company

some one whom she will love deeply, and she will want to save her kisses for him. It would be a shatne for thè boy to miss thè opportunity to go to college, if he has thè chance. Why doesn’t he let his father pay part of his expenses and work to earn part, if his pride stands in thè way? That should solve his problem. Wants Him Back Dear Miss Lee: I ani a girl 18 years old. I met a boy about a year ago and teli madly in love witli him. At first he seemed to ]ike me fairly well, but it soon died. I am aure it was bei-ause I "ran aster ' him. But now I have come to my senso and I want to try to win bini. How would you advisc me to win his affeetions? How can I menage to meet him? HRARTRROKEN. It alway is harrler thè seeond time. I do not know how you can manage to meet him, for I do not know mudi about thè circumstances. Possibly you could meet him tlirough a mutuai aequaintance. Then just act friendly, and be careful not to overdo lt. But don’t work so hard on this “job.” You are stili quite young and should have many men friends, not just one. Parents Quarrel Dear Miss la**: I am a girl of 10. I live with my parents, but they do not get ftlongr very well. They iinve no serio trouble, but they quarrel all thè time All thè neighbors know how they quarrel and I cannot have any friends My mother and T have all thè money we want t<> spemi and my father sta.v home very righi I thlnk 1 ought to have a little pie,-mure My parents sav that. lf lt was not for me. they would not live together. I have thought I would leu ve home. bi.t l re that would separate my father aiul mother. So what aliali I do? AN UNHAPPY DAUGHTKR. —e them. Instead of spending we,. i.., > * TANARUS" get them to take you to show on n while. When they say pomething a o”t staying together just because of you.

Men: Tf you had to stay homo sonni day and do thè washing— If you had to superviso a wash woman and wonder if she vas going to show up— If you had to put thè clothes on thè line and take thern down, during cobi, changeable weather, or had to slop around in a damp basement — If you had to do those things or were subiected to any of thè other hundred and mie little annoyances which your wife is subjected to every week, you know you wonld Send It to thè Laundry Why ask your wife to do somethìng you wouldrit do your self? Teli her to start thè New Year Righi The rates on Rough Dry Service are onlv Ile per pound. All wearing apparel is returned to you beautifully washed and dried and thè Hat work is all ironed and ready for use. Cali Any of These Laundries: Triangle Laundry.... WE bster 1925 Paul H. Krauss Laundry.. MA in 4597 Tiffany Laundry RA ndolph 0505 Gem Laundry MA in 1671 Sterling Laundry DR exel 6300 Fame Laundry MA in 2233 Sanitary Laundry HA rrison 2915 Exselsior Laundry MA in 3180 Progress Laundry MA in 0237 Model Laundry BIA in 0523 Crown Laundry WE bster 1923 Best-Grand Laundry MA in 0774 ■ M. & H. Co-Operative Laundry DRexel 0431

teli them how happy they could make you if they would not quarrel and let you have a few friends. Laugh and seem so gay they will not want to quarrel. One Must Sacrifice Dear Miss Lee: lam 19 and have been going- with a fellow ior two years. We are eertain we love each other, but religion stands between ns. Neither of us cali believe thè other one's way. though we never quarrel over this mailer or try to change thè other’s b?lief. We have tried to stay aiiart. but it seem impossible. Please teli me what is thè right thiiig to do. WAITING. Difference of religion is a hard obstacle for a young couple to overcome. If you cxpect to be married, you must decide in whlch religion your children would be reared. It will meati a sacrifice for one of you. If neither of you feci equal to thè sacrifice, you had better part again. Do it now, while you are young enough to l'orget, if at all.

CELEBRATE THE NEW YEAR by treating yourself to a Espirit d’Amour Hygienic treatment box. lìm ? “Aste Mrs. Abel" (Northern Indiana Distributori How to correct and make Dry Skin look its gjLjJ j verv best. i How to correct and nestore Oily Skin to its * I former clear greaseless loveliness. * ’Ws How to preserve and beautify thè Normal ? i if' r A Frenchman once said. “There are "I Ymì I no homelv women —only those who I P- —I. do not know how to he beautiful.” j ! oe copy of “Smart Appearance." thè blue hook of beauty culture. Flower-in-the-Bottle Per fumé Shop 402-43 R American Central Lise Bldg. Distributors Wanted. MA in 5960.

Likes Pretty Girls Miss Martha Lee: I am what niost girls would cali “not a bit good-looking.” It seéms as though thè only kind of girls I care for are thè pretty oncs. Do you think an ugly man would have any chance to win a good-looking girl? Ihease teli me how I could do it. if possible. Have good clothea and manners anything to do with it? It also seems I never feel at rase when I am with a girl whom I have just met. I am 20 and work every day. IHSSPONDENT. Ugliness is not much of a handicap to a man, as long as he is not repulsive. Good clothes and manners have a great deal to do with it.” Remember that thè girls are not thinking of you as an ugly man; that will help put you at ease. Then, be a good talker and a good listener. To be a good talker, keep to subjects with which you are well acquainted, but don't talk about yourself much.

Cor. Washington and Delaware Sta. The House of Eargains Open Saturdsy Night Until 9:30 Uuy-^ e- Sest-There-I s On thè Best Guarantee in thè V/o ri d That Your Glasses XYill Fit I’ay - A s-Y ou- Wear-T hem A Guarantee of Fit and of Quality DR. C. R. WEST 242 Indiana Ave. Piaza Hotel Bldg, Half Block Ohio and 111. Out of thè II i gli - Krnt Ilistrict.

To what better ime could you put your Xmas money than a pair of Iloosier Glasses? Reasonahle priees. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hojsier Optical Co. 148 N. ILLINOIS ST. Open Saturdays Unti! 8 P. M.

SUfFERED Mi URGEJIPLES For Two Years. Ori Face. Itched and Burned. Cuticura Heaied. “ I suffered for two years with pimples on my face. They were hard, Drge, and red, and sometimes scaled over. They were scattered all over my face, and when I washed they itched and burned dreadfully. “ I used different remedies without succcs3. I began using Cuticura Soap 3r,d Ointment, and aster using two cakes of Cuticura Bcap and one box cf Cuticura Ointment I waa healer..” (Signed) Miss Margaret loffmann, R. R. 2. 3ox 35, Birdaeyt, ìnd., jan. 2, 1922, Theec Gagrant emolliems are all you neeu ili toilet purposes. Soap to cleanse a 'trify, Ointment to soothe and hea., 'rum to powder and perfume. ImpSilack7rl7lfilL Addre*” ’TftLab•Yirtfi, Dipi. H. Kaldfts 4 8 Mui ’ *ryS?ap2fie. OintoientSófendete. Tu apsr Cuticur* Soap sharas witnout u.

• • : *.• ppfl mmi m IN SUNDAY AND MONDAY PAPERS

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