Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1923 — Page 7

JAN. 18, 1923

Money Question Should be Settled Before Marriage

ONE of the woman’s rights | which has been pretty well established is the right of a bride- j to-be to know something about! her future husband’s business affairs. To the modem girl, and "oh, we’ll talk about that later,” punctuated with a kiss i not enough. She wants to know what she can expect. And she has a right to know. The trouble with many men is that, although they are sure they can make their wives comfortable, they are afraid to tell them they will not have all the luxuries to which they have been accustomed. These men forget that all women but the most selfish are willing to give up a great deal for love, and that, anyway, it does no good to put off telling them. Financial Worries Dear Miss Lee: I am a man of 22 and tm to be married in July to a girl of 18 QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS THE Wayne County Society of Indianapolis will hold an open rqgeting in the blueroom at the Y. W. C. A. Friday evening from 7 until 11 o’clock. The hostesses will he Mrs. A. P. Coate, Mrs. J. J. DickInscn, Mrs. J. A. Shafer. Mrs. A. M. True and Mrs. J. E. Stanley. The two representatives from Wayne County, Senator D. C. Harlan of Richmond and Representative James M. Knapp of Hagerstown, will speak. Mrs. Thomas W. Demmerly will give reminiscences of Wayne County and Mrs. W. H Alford will give readings. Miss Virginia and Miss Cordelia Bates will furnish music. * • * MRS. ELIZABETH CLAYPOOL EARLE of Muncle introduced a motion protesting the abolishment of prohibition office'-* end school attendance officers at the meeting of the Federation of Women’s Clubs at the Ciaypool Hotel Wednesdy Mrs. Philip Zoercher, chairman of the legislative committee, reported that the uniform marriage and divorce bill, the bill for censorship of motion pictures and the bill providing for State conservation of the Lake County sand dunes, have been introduced into the Legislature. The chairmen of various departments reported and following the conference the board of directors and the executive board held meetings. • * * Miss Lola Walters entertained with a bunco party and buffet supper last evening at her home on Twenty-Fifth and Central Ave. The guests were. Miss Mary McClure. Miss Marie Doyle, Miss Betty Livingston. Miss Ruth Hoyt, Miss Agnes Kemmelly, Miss Virginia Russell. Miss Fern Warren. Miss Margaret Prinz, Miss Marie Wiley, Miss Marian Ryan. Miss( Jeanette Hoover, Mrs. Ruby Springer, Mrs. Mary Donoldson, Miss Schultz, Airs. Inez Owen, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hopkins. • * • The Woman's Rotary Club will meet next Monday for luncheon in the Florentine Room at the Ciaypool Hotel. Arthur Poissant, psychologist, will speak on “Woman's Ability to Express Rotary.” Guests may be invited. 0 0 0 Mrs. J. C. Weir of the Worthington apartments will leave this week to spend the remainder of the winter in California. • * • Miss Catherine Forrest, educational director of the Public Health Nursing Association, has gone to Chicago to tudy the work of the teaching centers and to attend the annual meeting of the Visiting Nurses Association. • * * The Alumnae Association of Kappa \pha Theta will give a card party Feb. 27 at the Spink-Arnis for the benefit of the scholarship fund. Airs. Joseph Mullane is in charge of the •rrangements and will he assisted by the following: Mrs. Walter Krull, Miss Meta Richer, Mrs. Harold E. Sutherlin. Mrs. Carl F. Eeverltlgh. Miss E. Elizabeth Horner, Mrs. Ber tram C. Day and Mrs. C. R. McGauphey. • • Former officers of Myrtle Temple held a guest meeting at the home of Dr. Mabel Teague on Broadway this afternoon. The club colors, red and white, were used in the decorations and the favors were red roses. Mrs. Alex Goodwin gave a welcoming address. which was followed by a program of music and readings and a short play. Mrs. Edward Tilson, pianist, and Mrs. Lawrence Wells, soloist, with Mrs. Audrey Marilove and Mrs. Galen Doyle, readers, took part in the program. The assistant hostesses were: Mrs. F. E. Stemmcll. Mrs. Charles Phillips. Mrs. A. H. Heilfrlch, Airs. Lydia Hewson. Mrs. Albert Pellarn, Mrs. John Seaman. Airs. Nellie Petri and Mrs. Alary Madsen. In the receiving line were Mrs. A. P. Robison, Mrs. George Stapp, Arrs. Albert Travis, Mrs. Anna Kurtz and Airs. A. Elder. Among those taking part in the playlet were Airs. J. AI. Sellers, Aliss Goldie Grimes. Airs. A. E. Harrison and Mrs. T. C. Clapp. Miss Ettba Wilhite. Airs. Clyde Titus and Airs. Ballard I.ong gave vocal ensemble numbers at the entertainment given by the Welfare Club at the Home For Aged Women this afternoon. Miss Shatter and Airs. William Eyster gave a group of dances and Mrs. R. C. Huggins several readings. The Welfare Club will give a tableau with music, “The House of Dreams," Jan. 23 at the Woman’s Department Club, the proceeds from which will be used In the club’s work at the home. Mrs. H. E. Von Griminenstein is in charge of the arrangements. Tickets may be obtained from the members or at the. Department Club. * * 0 The board of directors of the Indiana League of Women Voters met at 10:30 o’clock this morning at the Claypool Hotel with Airs. Walter S. Greenough, State president, presiding. The legislative work of the League was

Martha Lee’s Advice

with whom I have been going for a year and a half. I know absolutely that I love this girl | and 1 am sure that she loves me. The girl ! 1 as a nice home, pood clothes and plenty : of spending money and is r.ot used to hard work. As I make only S9O a month. I feel that I cannot give her the kind of home she would expect. Would you advise me to tell her my financial standing before we are married, or wait uutil afterward? UNDECIDED. Certainly you should tell the girl hew much you earn before you are ' married. However. I think you are making a mistake to marry so soon. The girl is very young. If you would wait an- ; other year you would have more money saved up. and probably would be earning more, and so could give your wife a better home. Both Independent Dear Martha: I lnve been going with a girl about four weeks. The other nif-ht, we fell out. I like her and think she likes me. The main reason for our auarrel is that , she is independent. If I would go and tell | her I would do better. I think we would be all right. But I want her to come to me. and she wants me to come to her. What would you do? I am 23 years old. LONESOME. Your letter is about as clear as a j Chinese puzzle, Lonesome. There arc ' so many ways in which a girl may be “independent" that that does not mean much. If you were to blame for the quarrel, you should go to the girl. If you were not. you probably will go to her anyway. So go ahead and get ; it over with and be happy once more. , Frequently when a man writes . that a girl is “Independent” lie means j that she goes with other men, de- , spite her ‘‘steady’s” objections. If 1 you mean that, let me tell you that i no man has a right to ask a girl to give up her other men friends until be asks her to marry him. Likes Variety Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl almost Jfl years old. T ani allowed to keep steady company, but I like to go with different boys. My mother objects to this but I think I am too young to tie myself down to one fellow. I love to go to dances and skating rinks, but my moth'-r objects to this. I have a great many dates with different fellows. Do you think I am doing wrong by go eg with one fellow and then another? TEDDT. You certainly are too young to tie yourself down to one “fellow.” Furthermore, you are too young to have “a great many dates.” An occasional one would not b so bad: but what you need now is more sleep and fewer festivities. The boys will like you bet- I ter, too. when you are a few years ! older, if you do not start going out j while you are still so young. T. J.: The girl should walk down j the aisle of a theater behind the usher I and in front of her escort. If there is no usher, the girl should go first, j unless the theater is very dark. Wants Boy Back Dear Martha: I am If*. I am in love j with a boy of 20. He came to see me two weeks ago and I have not seen him since. ; T think he has another girl, from the way he talks. If you were I. would you koep In j close conversation with him. or leave him ! alone entirely:- MARY GLADYS. I should not do anything about the | boy. I should treat him as a friend. 1 which apparently is what he wishes to be. SAD EYES: N w, Sad Eyes, don’t ' let your heart break over a boy IS J Free —Trial Bottle Try it first.prove tne way to restore GtayHairx^ Tou are right to be skeptical !n regard to any preparation offered to restore gray j hair. So many can’t do the work —so many only further disfigure your hair. A trial on one lock of hair is your safeguard. and this I offer free. Accept this offer and prove for yourself that your gray hair can be restored safely, easily anil 1 surely. I perfe<~vd my Restorer many years ago to bring hack the original color to my own gray hair,and since,hundreds of thousands of gray haired people have used It. It is a clear, colorless liquid, clean an water and as pleasant to use. No greasy sediment, nothing to wash or rub ofr Restored color even and natural In all lights, j Results just as satisfactory when hair has I been bleached or otherwise discolored. MAIL COUPON TODAY Sen-1 today for the special patented Free Trial package, which contain* a trial bottle of my Kcaterer and full instructions for making the convincing ‘Virile lock” test. Indicate color or hair with X. It possible, enclose a lock of your hair in your letter. ■ rieo— print your MW antt addr***— ——l MARY T. GOLDMAN SSA Golda&n Bldg. St. Paul. Mias. 1 I’leaee send yoor pat/ - ted Free Trial j I Outfit. X shows color of hair. EU.rk dark I | brown medium brown auburn (da*-k | I red) lieht brown light auburn (light j i red) blonde , J Nmms ......... ......—........ I j I Street City [ j I FOR A BAD COLD | Get a small package of Hamburg j Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of this hamburg tea, put | a cup of boiling water upon it. pour j through a sieve anrl drink a teacupful at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip as j it opens the pores, relieving conges- j tion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore harmless. —Advertise•ment. RED PEPPER FOR COLDS IN CHEST Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion, j Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a ! short time. “Red Pepper Rub” is the cold rem- i edy that brings quickest relief. It i cannot hurt you and it certainly j seems to end the tightness and drive ; the congestion and soreness right j cut. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congestion spot is warmed through and through. When | you are suffering frem a cold, rheu- i matism, backache, stiff neck or sore i muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from red peppers, j at any drug store. You will have the : quickest relief known, —Advertise- j merit.

Jackie Coogan’s ‘Double’ Will Frolic at Centenary Church Entertainment

GEORGE AND WILLIAM COY. TWINS, PLAYING LEAP-FROG WHILE CELEBRATING THEIR SIXTH BIRTHDAY. EMMA HELKEMA, 7, AS "JACKIE COOGAN.” j

Jackie Coogan is going to attend a social function at the Centenary Christian Church at Eleventh and Oxford Sts. tonight. Jackie will not be there in person, but his “double” will be there.

years old —or any other boy, for that 1 atter. You do not tell me your age, tut I should judge, you still are young enough to bo worrying more about

G° eyl j i There are so many different sales, white 6ales, black sales, great sales, small sales, that Peggy Ann Is unable to tell you 1 all of the real bargains that you can get In the Indianapolis l r stores and shops this month. Be sure to follow her suggestions in your shopping from week to week, they are timely and au- || thentic.

It Takes Real Ability —to make old garments over into stylish, attractive clothes, and may Peggy Ann suggest to you that Miss Giosclo, 110 Pembroke Arcade, is possessed of just such ability. Her prices are right and all of her work Is absolutely guaranteed. Miss Gioscio is a real remodeling specialist. * * *

Sheer chiffon in gunmetal shade | will be the favorite hoso for spring wear. * ♦ • Help Your Husband Start —the day right by serving him I buckwheat cakes for breakfast. Little matter if the snowflakes fly and the wind blows cold, your breakfast has put him on top for the day. No, buckwheat cakes aren’t hard to make —just ask your grocer for a package of Phoenix Buckwheat Flour and follow the directions printed on the package. The improvement in the texture and flavor of these cakes over the usual buckwheat cakes, is due to the scientific proportions of the flour. If your family doesn’t care for the flavor of buckwheat, ask j for the Phoenix Pancake Flour, it is of the same standard. 0 0 0 Costume rings, neck chains, oar- | rings, all jeweled in semi precious I stones, come In sets to match. . . * When Springtime Comes Back —to Indiana she will bring with I her, numerous song birds to nest 1 in the Hoosier hills and valleys. These birds are as different in plumage as they are in name, their songs are as different as are their appearances, but among all our beloved birds there is but one cardinal. Springtime music has already come to the Indianapolis shops, it, too, has come in numerous forms, one of the most popular being the phonograph. As different as are the songs of the manifold Indiana birds, are the tones of the different phonographs, but among them all. there Is but one melodious, full-throated Brunswick.

FREE SHOPPING SERVICE If you are perplexed over some shopping question, just call Peggy Ann, Indianapolis Times office and she will gladly help you solve vour difficulty. People living out-of-town please mail communications to her in care of the Indianapolis Times. Peggy Ann will do personal shopping for any reader of the Times; services are given free of all charge, Just call Main 3500 and ask for Peggy Ann. Advert! semen'

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

His double is Emma Helkema, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Helkema, 350 N. Oxford St. Emma not only is able to make herself look like Jackie but she has seen him so many times on the screen

the way you misspell words than about your heartaches. I have an Idea the boy will come back anyway, so don’t worry.

Silk Consumption In The —United States has increased 450 per cent in the last five years. Why? Because of the beauty of texture, artistry of design, and Its adaptability for being made Into practical, grace-giving garments. At the Pettis Dry Goods Company, a very worth-while silk sale is in progress—scintillating silver and gold brocade on satin, velvet brocade on georgette, exquisitely printed crepes, in fact practically all of the more select silks, can be bought at one-half the regular price. Radium silks, crepe de chines, other materials suitable for attractive undies, can be bought most reasonably. Taffetas, canton Rnd flat crepes, also bear the mark of the price-cutter. . Girls, take this tip from Peggy Ann, visit this department on the first floor, and buy all the silk that you will need for your spring and summer clothes at a saving worthy of Thrift Week. • * * Beaver will be the best selling shade of brown In both shoes and hose for the spring season. • • The Old Adage Os —"A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned” is just as true today as In the day of Benjamin Franklin. A plan for regular and systematic saving makes it possible for one’s mind to he at rest, secure In the knowledge that she can meet an emergency demand. Don’t put it off, sometime during this Thrift Week go to Miss Fischer a*, the Meyer-Kisor Bank and let her help you plan so that you can meet the uncertain future, smilingly and unafraid. • •

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The sleeves in the advance spring styles are not only distinctive, they are also decorative.

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that she can impersonate his walk and even his facial expressions. The little miss will appear as Jackie at a social to be given under the auspices of the Calendar Society. On the program will be George and William Coy. who are celebrating their sixth birthday today. The twins will recite. The twins are sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cgv of 2506 Brookside Parkway.

Mothers I)o You Ever —stop to think that j _u are almost entirely responsible for the physical development of your children? Proper food Is absolutely necessary; a plentiful supply of milk !s the first step toward proper food, and when ordering milk, to be sure of the best, order Polk's. • • •

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The newest jacquette blouse* show straight lines without the fitted band shown In the earlier models. The late arrivals are elaborately beaded or braided. They come in white, black, and bright spring colors. • • Hoosiers Are Always Loyal —to homefolks, maybe that Is why Eddy and Wynn are getting over so well w-lth their sketch, “Gimme My Hat” at the Palace this week —or maybe It’s because of the "Fairy Storiee” song, or "It Ain't Nobody’s Business But My Own." But If you should ask Peggy Ann why It goes over so well she would say it’s because the act Is 100 per cent entertainment. Oh. you girls do wish you could play like Eddy when he accompanies the phonograph (a clever trick)? No? You wish you could wear good looking clothes like Wynn? Well Peggy Ann Is Just wishing that Eddy and Wynn wouldn't ■wait so long between visits to Indianapolis, their own home town. • * • The very prettiest undies that it has been Peggy Ann’s privilege t 6 see this month were strictly tailored jersey silk sets exquisitely finished.

The New York Store—Established 1853 ? ■ ==\ Store Hours: £ Store Hours: Open 8:30 A. M. Open 8:30 A ‘ M * —Close 5:30 P. M. L—— - -i INDIANA’S MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE—ESTABLISHED 1853

Sale! Women’s $4.50 — $3.45—52.95 Union Suits Friday $ 1.49 This lot of fine knit union snits at substantial- price savings, Friday, includes V-neck, long sleeves .and ankle length mpdels; high neck, long sleeves, anklelength styles, and silk top, anklelength suits. Specially priced for Friday at $1.40 each. —Street lioor. Boys’ Shirts, Friday, 2 for SI.OO Shirts In neat stripe patterns, all guaranteed fast colors; sizes 12V4 to 11. Special Friday, 3 for SI.OO. —Third floor. Boy*’ Wool Blouses, Friday, $1.29 Regular $166 values in wool blouses in khaki and gray, made with button down collar ami one pocket with button fiap. For Friday only, $1.20 each. —Third floor. Boy*’ Pajamas, Friday, 95c Each In one-piece stylo, made of heavv weight outinfc; sizes 6 to lrt. Special Friday at 950 each. —Third floor. Boys’ Coat Sweaters, Friday Special, 98c Made in two-pocket styles, with largo shawl collar; brown, navy and gray. Special Friday, 980 each. InJ sizes 24 to 34. —Third floor. French Filled Pearls, Friday, 69c Rich luster French filled pearls. In graduated lengths, with solid gold clasps. Friday special. 69<?. —Street ttoor. 10-Inch Bud Vases, Special at 59c Hud vases with Sheffield plated silver base, eaeb vase having two artificial rosebuds and leaves. Specially priced Friday at 590 each. —Street floor. Women’s Cold Weather Gloves, 15c Pair Gloves for shopping, two-clasp style, fleece lined, in nil sizes, black only, To close Friday at 15c Pair—Street floor. Real Leather Hand Bags, Friday, 69c In medium size, all nicely lined and fitted with mirror; brown, black and gray. Friday, 690 ptch. —Street floor. Vanity Boxes, Special for Friday, $2.69 In black patent leather, large size, all are fitted with compact boxes and coin purse. Special for Friday, $2.99 each. —Street floor. $1.49 and $1.75 White Muslin Petticoats, Friday, 78c Each Women’s and misses’ white muslin petticoats, regular and extra size, finished with deep flounce of Imported embroidery, drawstring waist. Friday special, 780 each. —Second floor. 98c Gowns, Chemise and Outing Flannel Petticoats, Friday Specially Priced, 48c Each The gowns are slipovers, handembroidered in colors. Tho chemise are strap-effects, band-em-broidered or finished with laces. While they last, Friday, 480 each. —Second floor. $1.98 Serpentine Crepe Kimonos, SI.OO Plain colors and floral patterns. some nro finished with elastic waistline, ethers loose models with Japanese sleeves; satin ribbon trimmed. Specially priced for Friday, SI.OO. —Second floor, $1.49 and $1.95 Muslin Nightgowns, 99c Each Women’s long-sleeve gowns, made of good quality muslin, double yoke and finished with flno tucks and embroidery. Regular and extra size. Some high-neck styles. Friday, 990 each. \ —Second floor. $1.49 Silk Camisoles, 99c. Friday Fashioned of wash satin and radium silks; built-up or strap effects; tailored styles or lace trimmed; regular size only. Specially priced for Friday, 990 each. —Second floor. $1.69 Glove Silk Vests, Friday, $1.19 These vests in pink only, are in all sizes, and specially priced for Friday at $1.19 each. —Street floor. Sanitary Napkins, Box of 3,9 c A large napkin of best quality absorbent cotton. Friday, 90 f or box of three. —Street floor.

Pettis Dry Goods Cos. Pettis Dry Goods Cos.,

Remarkable Underpriced Selling of Women’s Pure Thread

Silk Hosiery

Mill Run of a Famous $1.20 Brand They sell from roast to roast at $1.20 when stamped with the maker’s brand. We can not mention the maker's name because that name is never used with a cut price. We are able to sell tlieso hose at about half price because the maker will not stamp his brand on any hose that have the slightest imperfections. And many of these hose have trifling imperfections, almost imperceptible, in the lisle part of the toe. heel or hem. There are no imperfections that will at all affect the wear or appearance. We will gladly exchange any pair that is found objectionable.

Every Pair Is Pure Thread Silk With Lisle Top the World's Best Known Make—Pure Dye Dipped.

1,200 Pure Irish Linen Kerchiefs f? 1 5C Each 7 for SI.OO v— - Fine count pure Irish linen with neat embroidered corners, several patterns. Avery unusual value, 15c each, 7 for SI.OO. Friday. —Street floor. 1,000 bars BATH SOAP 6 for 35c V' . ... -=^ tLoz. bars made by the PalmOlive Cos., In assorted odors. A high-grade soap at a very special price Friday, 6 bars for —Street floor. Silver Plate Spoons, 5c ea. Ice tea or lemonade spoona with long handles. Specially priced for Friday at 50 each. Sold subject to slight imperfection, while they last, 50 *.; U h. —Street floor. Women’s Sample Kerchiefs, 10c Each Remnants of our recent sample kerchief sale, containing values up to 250, specially priced for Friday at 100 each. —Street floor. Box Stationery, Friday Special, 29c Box Flax on linen fabric and Biltmore linen, excellent qualities, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes to the box; regular 60c value, Friday, 290 box. —Street floor. Teakettles 59c k m m Gray granite enamel (factory seconds), two sizes; while quantity lasts, no phone or mail orders tilled; your choice, 590. Bread Knives, 59c Extra fine quality tempered steel: a regular SI.OO value for s<’. Wash Tubs o usehold “ sizo> hpav y alvanized two strong ■ | iron handay sp ecial 630. Combiners or Slop Jars Triple - coated white sanitary porcelain, enarnel, seamless, ttomll have strong bail L handle and cov-1 \ er; $2.00 value, \ / extra special, l / $1.37. /

Fresh From the MakerNo Old Stock All Sizes in Black and Several Assorted Colors. —Pettis hosiery, street floor.

Extra Special 485 Manufacturers* Sample Lace Curtains 29c Each Factory and salesman's sample lengths of lace curtains (114 and Hi yards longL Many of these are of the flue Filet and Paxony weave nets that would ordinarily sell for $2.75 to $1.50 a pair. Many can bo matched into pairs. Some are • slightly soiled from handling. Re here early as they will go In a hurry. Friday at 290 each. —Third floor. All-Rubber Sanitary Aprons, 39c FVll size, in white or flesh color. Friday, specially priced at 390 each. — Street floor. Rick-Rack Braid, 5c Bolt Four-yard pieces, white only, sizes 25, 20, S3, 37. Friday, priced at 50 bolt. —Street floor. Dress Shields, Friday, 15c Pair Well made shields, guaranteed. Sizes 2,3 and 4. Friday, at 150 pair. — Street floor. Snap Fasteners, 5 Cards for 10c Black and white fasteners, all sizes. Specially priced for Friday, at 5 cards for 100. —Street floor. Promenade Single Mesh Hair Nets, 12 for 45c Made of real human hair, all colors. Special for Friday, 12 for 450. —Street floor. Lingerie Cloth, Friday Special, 69c Yard A fine mercerized, high luster cotton fabric, in plain and selfcolored stripes, in the wanted shades. Regular 79c and 85c values. specially priced for Friday, 690 yard. —Street floor. Black Mercerized Satine, Friday, 25c Yard Good finish; just the thing for bloomers, aprons and children’s wear. Specially priced for Friday at 250 yard. —Street floor. Men’s Paris Garters, 15c Pair Single-grip pad garters, made of good quality elastic cotton webbing; plain colors; limit of two pairs to customer. 150 pair, Friday. — Street floor. Men’s $3.95 Sweater Coats, Friday, $1.48 Sweater coats of slipover style; some have surplice necks with sleeves, others with shawl collars and no sleeves. Made of heavy yarn. Maroon and navy. Regular /stock, formerly selling for $3.95, Friday's price, $1.48. —Street floor. Chlor edixo Tooth Paste, Friday 2 50c Tubes, 45c A 50c tooth paste of excellent cleansing and beneficial ingredients. Introductory offer. Two 50c tubes, 45e Friday. —Street floor. Challenge Moulded Fountain Syringe, 79c No. 2 size, made of dark maroon rubber with hard rubber pipes and rapid flow tubing. Guaranteed. Very special for Friday, 790. —Street floor. Boncilla ‘Pkg. o’ Beauty,’ 50c Value, 36c Contains all necessary items for complete Boncilla treatment. —Street floor. SI.OO Mary Garden Face Powder, 2 Boxes for $1 100 Boxes to sell at 2 boxes for SI.OO Frida}-. —Street floor.

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