Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1923 — Page 5
MONDAY, MARCH 12,1923
COCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
ST. PATRICK’S DAY decorations ■were used at an attractive luncheon given this noon by Mrs. Fred Klee for the members of the Welfare club. Covers were laid for forty at tables decorated with baskets of green sweet peas, tied with bows of green iulle and lighted with green tapers in crystal holders. Favors and refreshments were in green. Following luncheon, an election of offcers was held, after which bridge was played. Mrs. Klee was assisted by Mesdames Alonzo Chapman, W. E. Cox. Carrie Hamel, W. O. Thiele, I,e Roy Martin, Carl Wood and Frank Walker. * * * HE Influence of Club Life on I the Average Woman” was the subject of a talk by Prof. John Harrison, head of the literature department of Fait lor University, at a meeting this afternoon of the Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women. The council will give a card party at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. Lewis Borinstein will have charge of reservations. • * The meeting of the art department of the Woman’s Department Club, which was to have been held today, has been poetooned until Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. S. K. Perkins will talk on “English Cathedrals” and there will be a tea in honor of Misses Frances and Helen Goodwin. Mrs. Carl Fletcher will be hostess. • * * Mrs. Alfred Jordan of E. Michigan Ft. will be hostess to a meeting of the Daughters of the British Empire this evening, at which officers will be elected. * * • The Vir-Si-Tel Club entertained with a dinner-dancn Saturday evening in the Traventine room at the Hotel Lincoln. • • • At a meeting of the Altrusa Club Saturday afternoon at the Lincoln an impersonation of “King Tut was given in costume. Miss Jocelun Cnurtwright, chairman of the booster committee, was in charge. * • * Mrs. John H. Holliday is stopping at the North Shore Hotel while visitit g friends in Chicago. ♦ • Mrs. Homer Meek entertained the Irvington Coterie Club at her home this afternoon. Mrs. Evington Davis and Mrs. C. E. Donnell spoke Bible c haraoters and Mrs. A. M. Kimball lead the currents events. * * * Uttle Miss Jane Bre nan of Orange, N. J., is the guest of her grandmother. Mrs. M.. A. Brer, in, of Sutherland Ave. • • * Mrs. Grace D. Webb and dauehter cf E. Tenth Ft., are visiting in Chicago. • • • Mrs. E. IT. Meyer entertained the members of the Indiana Keramie Club at luncheon today, assisted l.y Mrs. A. R. Hadley, Mrs. A. Henley and Mrs. Robert Turnbull. Miss Grace Tiess spoke on "Design” and officers were elected. * • * Mrs. Theodore Meyer and Mrs. Leroy Mansfield entertained with a luncheon-bridge party this afternoon at the Woman's Department Club. * * * Siema Delta Sigma sorority will b* hostess for a meeting of the Inter Sororuv Uouncil to be held Tuesday evening at Miss Hester Bailey’s studio on X. Pennsylvania Ft. i • • T. W. Bennett Circle No. 215. Ladies of the, G. A. R., will meet Tuesday afternoon on the fourth floor of the courthouse. HEMLINES While the hemline is going to lead a much more conventional life this coming season than formerly, one still secs many points and draperies that extend below. These irregularities, however, occur usually on evening or semi-dress frocks. For street wear a more tailored line is being featured. BRONZE FOOTWEAR Bronze slippers are to be very popular this summer —they have a way of being extremely adaptable and giving service with a number of costumes. Usually they are adorned with buckles.
Syrup Pepsin Helps Nature Give Relief
Try it wiiec a Laxative is needed and tee tfce wondenoi result* IT is not necessary to take a violent physic for so simple an ailment as constipation. Yet many thoughtless parents give mercury in tlie form of calomel, and coal-tar in the form of phenol '-A when, a natural vegetable comtSb s*r pound like Dr. te J Caldwell’s Syrup ,-i Pepsin will do ths /L \ work equally well and without dan- * ' vS^i' * ger. People should realize that mercury may salivate and in certain conditions loosen the teeth; that phenolphthalcin, by wixa Lever name known and however disguised in candy, may cause dermatitis and other r-kin eruptions; that salt waters and powders may concentrate the blood, dry up the skin and cause lassitude. Tou can take Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin yourself or give it to a babe in arms, as thousands of mothers do every day, with Ihe confidence that it is the safest and best medicine you can use for. constipation ana such coroElaints. A tcaspoonful will reeve you over night even if the constipation has been chronic for
PEPSIN Sfhe familv laxa f ix>e
Here’s the New Sheba Skirt
* Jii j*.'
IRENE BUTLER OF CHICAGO WEARING THE NEW “VENTILATED SHEBA SKIRT.” WHICH SHE INDENTED HERSELF ANI) WHICH SHE BELIEVES WILL BE ALL THE RAGE. ITS MAIN AI WANT AGE. IRENE POINTS OUT, IS THAT IT TAKES ONLY ONE PIN TO HOLD IT TO GETHER.
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I NTRODUC ING strangers is an art. Introductions are not mere . ly for the purpose of making acquaiiitann s; they constitute the foundation for friendship. lienee 1 hey should amount to more than a haphazard statement of names. The skillful introducer places those introduced upon some ground of common interest, giving them an opportunity to advance this new acquaintanceship if they so desire. Introductions
1. Before introducing persons *o each other, one should be morally certain the introduction is agreo■hle to them both. 2. The introducer should ever be careful to enunciate both names distinctly; an incomplete introduction, omitting one’s name, is embarrassing. 3. The man i.s presented to the woman, the younger person tn the <ilder, except in instances of nota--1 ies, such as the President or the United States. 4. All introductions should be courteously acknowledged; a man being introduced to a woman waits for her to extend her hand, and if she doesn’t, he may not, and briefly express bis pleasure. 5. Future recognition of an introduction depends on the pleasure and social sense of the persons introduced.
Next: Etiquet for the guest
EXTREMES IN MILLINERY A hat of black felt is trimmed with an ostrich feather that droops nearly to the waist. Another of lavender straw has lavender wisteria blossoms that are equally lengthy. Fashionable Skirts The general rule for skirts seems to be that they be long and slim of outline. and any fullness is best introduced in the front.
AJC! FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousand* of p'lrenh nre ashing themsrlees. "Where can I find a trustic*>nJry laxative that anyone in the family can lire -ehen constipated?" / neat yon to try Syrup Pepsin. I will gladly proride a liberal frre sample ncdtle, sufficient for nn adequate test. Write me where In send it. Address Dr. W. li. cMldwell. 5/5 Washington St., Monlice 110, Illinois. Do U note! wears. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a compound of Egyptian senna tuid pepsin with pleasantlasting aromatics, and does not cramp or gripe. Every druggist handles it, and bottles are so generous that the cost amounts to cnly about a cent a dose. You buy it with the understanding that if it does not do as claimed your money will be refunded. The names of all the ingredients are on the package. Mrs. A. Areeneaux of Orange, Texas, suffered from constipation for six years and found no relief until she took I)r. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin; and Mrs. Gus Anderson of Ball, Kans., corrected her bowel Iroubie so that she now eats and sleeps normally. Bring a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin into your own home and let the family use it for constipation, biliousness, wind, gas, headaches. flatulency, and to break up fevers and colds.
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IT'S l!AI> M WNEKS to make introductions as the lestilt of a chance meeting on the street, unless there arc particularly good reasons for so doing.
NEW INVITED TO SPEAK Postal • lerhs \sh Him to \<liiress State Convention. Postmaster General Harry S. .Now will !>'• invite 1 to address tie- State convention of the Indiana Federation of PostnfTiee Clerks at the Hotel , Denison. April 1 *>. it was announced j today. More than 150 delegates ;ire ] expected. ! Indianapolis delegates to (lie con | vrntion were elected Sunday. They were .Tolm I.vneh, Albert Gieutbatch, ! t’iaude <’,. Harris, Karl Stimpson. Wil-1-tm Ileisland, Herman Kettier, Katherine Magill, He- r y Johnson, Arthur Ha tight, and Avery W D-;tr>. BUSTi E SASH IN FAVOR Tin- bustle sash is growing in favor and tn size. Kaeli week sees a loop or two added If the addition of loops keeps up the family album pictures of ;i florarjf* won’t look so ridioulnus as they used to. Indeed, we may even take pride in displaying the worn ] < Id album and find therein inspiration instead of laughs and sometimes embarassment. NEW DOG BLANKETS It’s an ill fashion that cloos not af 1 foot ont's iris' Th* latest ion ” In flog 1 blankotK is of wido ribbon vhili tit: by narrow ribbons tin* lion’s stomarb. Tlv* (lok's nani** j or sorno attractive design is mi j broldcred in ribbon on the blanket. PINK RIBBON ENDS -Raveled ends of ribbon can be prevented by pinking: by double hemstitching then cutting away the but torn row of hemstitching, thus leaving a pb-nt edge; by scalloping and bv embroidering the scallops with silk floss—also by crocheting in silk along ! the ends which have been rolled back. ! novelty'pillows A novelty pillow made of silk, rib- j bon and a round tin box with binged cover. Is the candy box pillow. The \ box Is sewn into th<* hollowed out center of a round pillow and the lid is covered with silk to which are sown flowers made of ribbon. Ribbons tie the cover to the box Os White Crepe Gowns of heavy white crepe a.re heavily embroidered in red, black and yellow and caught up in the front
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
M artha Lee Her Column
IN these days when harems are passe, and bigamy is “offcolor,” a man no longer can have a different wife for each mood and each side of his character. One must suffice. Before marriage a man may go with girls of widely different natures. Sometimes it is hard for him to decide which is his real mate, because each fills a different place in his heart. Os course, when true love comes along, lie forgets all the others. But even the real mate eannot suit every mood. That is why forbearance is so necessary in marriage. Dear Vliss Lee: 1 am 21. and, like many another Iny of that aste, have two sweet lit tin girl friends. At different times I feel as if I were in love with eaeli. it.leii has other triends, but tells me I am the only one to.it emails. Their dispositions are very different. One likes to lie ton ver dome something uni going somewhere, while the other is rather quiet and home like As for my nature. 11 is about half way between theirs. I should like for you to toil me which of the two to choose. lIEP. Why, don't choose either. Red. You | like them both very well, apparently, but when you really love, you won’t have to ask someone else to choose for you. By the way, Red, of course you mav really he ‘‘the only one that counts" to both of them; but don't take them too seriously. Mother Is Strict I)r ir 'fart hi !.• . 1 in a -ill of 12 and liavf> ,i st'i'.'r.othtv I am a basket-ball lildyi r and my mother rrln • - to Ut n. at i,M an a liav -ani' '. Wo are to have another game in about ;t wee:;, h you ran advise tne- how to win my mother to !< t (lit ’ i •?>;!■eeiate it IMTDtiY. Your mother probably thinks the k'anie us not good for you. 1 suggest that you have your roar h u* to her | and show her that it is bem lieial, not injurious. Wants to ‘Make Up’ Dear M iss l.pn, 1 am 20 I hav> gore I with .1 ho), but we ;i• :iti„v> now I lov- ! him. I’h'aso ell in how to win him h.i.-k. Hi six-aka to nm. but he is boiii-* with ani ottn r virl f don't speak. Is it right or 1), A. l\ Apparently the boy wants to be ! frit-iiniy with you, but you won't h-t him. So you had better start .speakiug to him again. Think She's Mistreated D r M i*v4 Le** 1 am t ir! t I'*. ! am • V ..*if I.• '*4 M*>ther told me e’ v. and iVyA^ dead or ald m aho never would -* * r My ui: • r would •* toud ?*• me to *v.:i:niit s .!*•;.!< or to le.ivo wlier-* they i i.• v< i will id ir ot tne a*Hin. tfIUKVKD M AltV <’ormnit t.i? : 'ib ido would do no good, Mary- H'-sides, you really have ■ , , _i. io ;i life, < ven your own. So ;ii-t forge; about that. ! do not le-Hove you would 1)0 happy if you riui away, either. No. the thing to do is to stick it I out at homo and do what you can to'change conditions. Go to your fa- ; ther, tell him how unhappy you are, and I am sure ho will do all In* can to make thing's i .usier for you, :us you I suv it. is your mother who Influences him. Also, Ik- sweet to your mother j ind t v to make her change her at- ) tltude. Mother-in-law Interferes Derr M:.-s I.ee. I have Keen married .1 ill in; tier of j - ,irs I le m.irrieil it aw* ■' .-' c.a W :is 22 \l It weit (>) his motile!* s cd vrd *iu,e months She thoco tit it im* 1 unkind of m to ivnnt to go to huum-kc* linr for our.elvis amt she has hud u 111 lor Hi ever si I lee Sin !e||s my hlishnnd he never will hive anything as long as he 5 1 v• s '■Glii me [ h p., Inin . enipitmi tiled by el Ilr- on f,.*n a l-oikl ir.ana or. 1 try to do my duty as a wile arid moth* -. I ; 1 t sems as ts my husband and Ii 1 mother cannot see p My friends ted mc 1 have keen too rood and tnU-i too mu- h I blame my husband more than I do my mother-in-taw lie (foes m,t iry t-. , n.i...** I her and lie Irma to make me admit 1 01 do nit something wrong all the tim. pi, a-,* ; advise me P vriKNPI; I am Inclined to think that the neighbor:-! are right and that you *h> ! "take too much.” Assort yourself. Toll your husband that you tiro doing til a wife could do 1 tid that ho should 1 realize it, no matter what any one else i toils him. Then ignore the criticisms 1 of both him and his mother and go i ahead doing things the way you know they should bo done. Keep yourself cheerful, oven when you feel angry, so that there will l>o no ground for Criticism on that score. Started Too You ns HEARTLESS: You started hiving 1 "dates" too young at 13. You 110 fool ishly skeptical r.ow. Os course have | "dates” with tills boy, and lie his ! friend. You take boys too seriously. Flirtatious Miss Dear Mis Lee* | am 1 hoy of If uul cn j with :i ; r! of Id Slit* -avw td..* !,o . - m.i deaii.v and I love her lint every tune t introduce lo r to 1 m-w lelt.c.v. t., tries to y-t : aequatiited letter and .ilw.iv*. 1- ready to j five Idm tier telmihoim number and addnfes i t'.-ui you nivi • me how 1 1 Ino-ik per es ties J lent habit Sio* to, k not wake "dates I with them, but that )•* no ■ h'o- won ' WILLIAM S. HAtiV You eannot exjiect to be the only I boy friend of a girl of td. However, ; I agree with you that this Is a had ; habit for a girl of 16. She should h ! told what hoys think of girls who j seem to "run after" them. Man Keeps Present Dir M irfh.i l.r<‘ i m <nt v>ur i;|\!■ r j •- man of '! • u itli v. i,<mi 1 1 *v*• hi-m | ►"ill/ for ;i your f! bouuht id <*hrit j niii.s prrmut. tlifi' w< • G i. •* i\. ,t l< t. | U t it down to f how my \ ;irnts W had ;i di.saKt ’ r *tui v iit bo<muhd ;.r alu a.v----j wants Mh way and ! uarifit! man tni.-r No t i In* r-io uuU n on. but In* nrvor ?n**n ; tions t’u* prefiftnl. Would you ah im‘ tnu i t DontiruM* ttj jfo v.it him* (TIMOrs. Thi man may not know Juat wli.it l h to in this cusp, and so .ko ps tho pr ■•sont. <f coiirso. Id ; should hnvo ;:i\v*n H to you. nfttu showinpr it to your purontH. Hut i ' you Dbjoy hi. Dorn]iuny, you j as well keep on having It.
An Easter Program
School teachers, Sunday school superintendents and teachers, and others anxious to secure “Ugges lions for ,111 Hauler program will bo glad to know that our Washington Bure,-ill bus prepared and has ready for distribution a com
Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times. V.i'l'l Y. Av<*„ Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the KA ST Kit I KOCRAM luillctin, and enclose herewith a loose 2-cent stamp for same. Name Street and No City State -
J m INTIMATE OF INNEKW^^ f EMOTIOKS PBVEAIEDIH PRIVATE LETTEPS r | comnght 1923 -NBA service inc
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEX PRESCOTT TO IRS FIANCEE, LESLIE HAMILTON. MY DEAR GIRL: Have you by any chance met a i riscilla Bradford lately? She is the daughter of a very dear friend of my mother and she is visiting a relative of mine by the name of Mary i Alden in your town. I have never met Miss Alden, and to tell you the truth, I could get along very well if r had never met Priscilla Bradford. My mother, however, is very fond of her. .-die is long on coining over in the Mayflower and till such rot. and Pris**illa claims direct descent from Governor Bradford. Personally l don't care whether my ancestors emigrated in the Mayower or the Kaiser Wilhelm. It seems to tne to bo th** : illiest tiling imaginable to keep hat ping on your uaneestors. Anvway, Priscilla has certainly spilled tie beans. You see, darling, I had neglected t<> write to mother to tell that you had made me the bin j pies; man on earth. Mother is kind \ us fussy, you know, and I was unite awan* that she Lad pk-k.-d out Pris- j cilia for me, and 1 hope .you w bi't ! think I tii conceited when 1 tell you that I also knew Priscilla was willing, j 1 was a coward. I guess, and I put 1 off writing to her from day to tday. of course, I never dreamed that Fate would play me such a joke as to plant that meddling Priscilla Bradford in your town just when the society editors are hounding you to j death and every time you turn around j some reporter is going to make copy of it. You can imagine my mother’s horror when sh'- got a newspaper dip ping telling ~!! about your buying some el a bora • I "gilt dress for >1111! ; trousseau for you must know sh" has no idea us modern yellow journalism. You must confess, dear girl, that ii was putting it on a Lit thick for people w ith old fashioned ideas, when such Intimate details of wedding trousseaus are made public. If by it y possibility you sh cild ' see Pricilla. pe. imps it would be a good thing fur you to be ni-to te r: of i ear sc von will have to it vit** h-*i to the .V' .Mine. Mother will prob ably insist upon Pr -cilia st ytng with her at the hot-'*! when she Is there. I am counting fho days. sweet h -art and- it; -h " ! t is a long, long w iv to T.pp ••ary. and th" rwe-t*>sr girl I know I • Xpert perhaps that you should write to mother. What ar* the ethics of Mrs Grundy on this Mil •*, t ■ I m sure 1 don't know. Poor mother I'm her only son. you know itid I guess 1 haven t lived up to what her son whose ancestors came over in the .Mayflower, should. Good t.ight. dear one; isn't, horrible, I haven't dreamed of you once, and every night when t < lose my eves 1 played to do so? Again, prod night, my own girl. JACK.
I ETTI K FROM l s! It lIIM lI.TON TO JOHN \I.DEN PRENC OTT
DEAR JOHN: I have not by any chance met f’tis ! cilia Bradford, and to nil you the | truth T hope 1 will not—cat! 1 do | know slightlv your distant relative, ; Mary A Men Miss A Men tickings t< > that class of society whose greatest pleasure is j entertaining th<- Welfar* I.c.igue. 1 'tin' in i great yvlub- she conies to : one of til* parties given by sunn- of •is- old'-r set, and sic si’s alongside ’■ • e wall, with tn-K mouth pursed up as though site thoroughly disapprov'd of all of ns. As for dancing, she would not think of it. I think she is engag ••! to the assistant preacher at the First M K. Church. She will make him a good wife. 1 am quite sure that your Priscilla ! Bradford is a cat, and L think if is very horrid of her to .- end all that ; stuff to your mother. You can. of course, se.- Hint sh* wants your moth ; er to dislike me. 1 did not put it in the paper that I j had purchased a nightdress like the one worn by Princess Olga of Pouui.uuia, but some enterprising reporter ; got it somewhere and. of i-ourse. you j can understand that it v as spri id on j t lie societ y page immediately. I wonder if you will forgive me, my I dear John, if 1 tell you that I Ihink .our mother must not have a very i ’.ice mind. She seems to lie one of I hose persons who is always finding j fault because ihe modern girl docs j not wear any underclothes to speak j of, and then makes a great fuss if by - •'Hue possibility someone happens to i speak es tln-m. They seem to be filings that are very necessary to be worn, but no one should think of J speaking of them. To my mind b is a very silly idea. Oh, John. I know 1 am bring nasty. ; but you never did love that Prieilla Bradford, did you'.’ And you would | novel- let your mother or any one else think that f wasn’t 'lice, w< uld you, just because I cannot endure that hypocritical modesty which to mo is more vulgar than honest frankness? ! am just heartbroken over tins af:ir. for I wanted y>un- mother to love i wanted her ,o think ti..,t I •as going in he a good wife to you. ■>u know I will, don't yon. John? The spots on this paper are tears, and for once I am glad you are not
prehensivo bulletin on the subject. Tin- bid. ei jn contains, information on t La- ml- in of Hast Buster customs. yeleei. (| n-;. lings and songs, etc. Fill oui Ihe coupon below ana mail to our Washington Bureau:
here, for I am not pretty when I cry. But either smiling or weeping I am always your loving LESLIE. TOMORROW: A letter from one prospective mother-in-law to another prospective mother-in-law.
Household Suggestions
Lemon and Water You can freshen vegetables that are wilted by letting them stand for an
hour in water to w'hieh the juice of a lemon has been added. Keeps Away Moths Apply gasoline with a sponge or brush to your carpets to keep the moths away. Pull Out a Thread When making curtains always pull a thread before you cut them and follow that. Then your curtains will hang evenly and after laundering they will not lose their shape. Makes Furniture Shine Old pieces of velvet or velveteen should be saved and used for polishing furniture. Gets Better Results To cream butter and sugar use a
p-rforated spoon instead of a fork Y< u will find the results much more sat isfaetory. CANDY FOR FAVORS Bouquet* of lollypops. of all colors covered with transparent paper an one of th-'* fascinating candy bids sot favors with the athildren. GIRLS! BEAUTIFY HAIRJT GIGE Try This! Hair Appears Soft, Colorful and Abundant —A Gleamy Mass 35 Cent Bottle of ‘'Danderine” Also Ends Dandruff, Falling Hair!
yg|M |M j iHhHA It * mm® .PUSHi;#:. >•:*
A “Danderine Beauty Treatment” will immediately double the attractiveness of your hair. -lust moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully elirough your hair, taking one small strand at a time: this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil—in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and possess an incomparable softness. lustre and really appear twice as thick and abundant—a mass of luxuriant, gllnty, colorful hair. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine eradicates dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is the best, cheapest and most delightful hair corrective and tonic. It is to the hair what fresh showers of rain are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, vitalizes and strengthens them. Its stimulating properties help the hair to grow long, heavy, strong. You can surely have beautiful hair, and lots of It. i*f you will spend 35 cents for a bottle of Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter. It is not greasy, oily or sticky.—Advertisement. PREVENT FEU AND GRIPPE For a few cents you can ward off Flu and Grippe by promptly checking your coughs and colds with Foley’s Honey and Tar. Also gives quick relief from coughs resulting from Flu, Grippe, AVhooping Cough, Asthma and I Bronchitis. Rofues substitutes. In-1
She Surely Has Enough on Now j iilv\| Us Here’s the flapper, who a year | ago, reformers said, wore far too short a skirt, much too low a neck and no sleeves at all. But don’t think it was the reformers who caused this change. It was to the decree of fashion that the flapper bowed. The tailored yoke, with collar buttoning under the chin, is seen on many winter frocks for young women, and always it serves as an excuse for brilliant color contrasts. The long sleeves—called peasant sleeves—are worn on all mariner of frocks and even on fur coats. As for the skirts —the side panels are so long that they threaten to sweep the ground.
H B March 0 Clean-Up I v ; Quickly Clearing | £ Our Floors of All jk| “Traded-In” > Pianos and Players Marvelous Bargains and You Make the Terms 5390 Mahoganv $650 Mahog-anv Upright ....552.50 Player -S2S7 $325 Mahogany $585 Mahogany Upright $l9O Player $262 $425 Walnut S7OO Mahogany Upright sllO Player $319 $750 Mahogany S7OO Cak Player s*lir> Player ... .S-452.50 We Have What We Advertise We Advertise What We Have The Baldwin Piano Cos. of Indiana i8 N. Penn. St. Sixty-One W Years of
EASILY TRACED Thousands who are none too strong trace the present weakened state to influenza or some Hite-debilitating illness. Such could not do better than try the strength-restoring and body-building virtues of SCOTTS EMULSION This efficient tonic is nourishment in a form that helps f build up a healthy resistance. If you are not is x your accustomed strength—rich, nourishing SCOTT’S EMULSION will help you. Try St I The exclusive grade of cod-fiver oil used in Scott's Emulvioc fa tbe famous "S. & B. Pittccss,” made in Norway and refined in our own American Laboratories, It fa a guarantee of purity and palatabiiity oosarynsseq.
ISONS CONSIDER HOSPITAL PLANS Enacting of New Law Gives Added Interest. Erection of a Masonic hospital here is being discussed by Marion County Masons. With Senate bill No. 158, permitting fraternal organizations to establish hospitals, signed by Governor McCray, plans of the local Masons have received new impetus. Tentative organization was formlated several months ago. Several plans were proposed, among which was the taking over of the Deaconess Hospital when it was in the hands of a receiver. An entirely now building may be erected in the northern part of the city. James G. Drummond is chairman of the committee in charge of plans. IMEIOIE If HEW FOR 15C Skirts Kimonas Draperies Waists Curtains Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Dresses Coverings Everything <V^arond^s^> Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind —and follow the simple directions in every package. Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because 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 mired goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. —Advertisement.
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