Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1924 — Page 5

MONDAY, FEB. 18, 1924

JOB'S DAUGHTERS ' REPORTPROGRESS New Bethel Is to Be Instituted March 1, A young organization, known as Job's Daughters, is making rapid progress in Indianapolis. Membership is confined to girls between the ages of 13 and 18, daughters and sisters of Master Masons, and is under supervision of a council of seven members of the Order of the Eastern Star. Bethel No. 1 has been in existence over a year in this city and recently two other bethels have been formed, one of which will be instituted March 1, in Eagles Hall, 41 W. Vermont St., which will be the permanent meeting place on the first and third Saturday afternoons of the mcg}th. Next Saturday at 2 p. m. the bethel council will give a public card party. Proceeds will be applied to equipping Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS MISS HARRIETT DITHMER. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. *- -■ J Henry L. Dithmer, 2130 N. Capitol Ave., will be the honor guest at a number of parties this week in .anticipation of her marriage to Paul V. Gray, Saturday. Mi's. Charles M. Wells entertained with a book shower and three tables of bridge this afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. John T. Wheeler, 3005 N. Pennsylvania St. Baskets of spring flowers decorated the rooms. Yellow and white tapers in crystal holders lighted the -tables during the tea hour. The gifts were presented on a clever book poster. The guests were Miss Katherine Jpdyn of New York, Miss Rosemary Bosson, Miss Dithmeer and her sister, Miss Gertrude, and mother, and Mesdames Thomas Luckett, Halford Johnson, John Fuller, Ralph Stevenson, William R. Moore. Charles J. Van TasseJl, John Balch and Fred S. Boone. Mrs. Wells was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Thomas Luckett, 2435 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain Tuesday with a lunhceon bridge in honor of MiS3 Dithmer. Mrs. Ralph Stevenson, 344 Layman Ave., will give an informal dinner party Tuesday night j in honor of Miss Dithmer and Mr. Gray. Mjss Florence Jeup will enter-! tain at luncheon for the bride-elect j Wednesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith, 2910 College Ave., will give a dinner party Wednesday night. FriIF CONSTIPATED SICK, BILIOUS Harmless Laxative for the Liver and Bowels Feel fine! No griping or. inconvenience follows a gentle liver and bowel cleansing with “Cascarets.” Sick Headache, Biliousness, Gases, Indigestion, and all such distress gone by morning. For Men, Women and Children—loc boxes, also 25 and 50c sizes, any drug store. —Advertisement.

, ~ > Dmhtrv** f ■' ■ .< p thp ppl'pp IrPI fme rriZC X ? ou will complete two words used , ® * * in every Baseball game. It is easv to do. You can do it if you try. When you nave made the two words, send them to me right away and I will send you a Metal Captain’s Badge FBEE and tell you how to get a splendid Baseball Uniform and Outfit for <ioing a little work. This is not a contest but a straight offer. Get a Fine Outfit for Spring! This fine Baseball Uniform Is for boys from 8 to 14 years old. The shirt and trousers are gray flannel with a dark blue stripe, with cap to match, also a fine belt—a full leather fielder’s glove; a full leather catcher's mitt; a wonderful mask with forehead and cnln protector and a horsebide covered baseball. No need to spend one cent of your money. Just write to me. Send me your full name and address and your age. ""SEND YOUR ANSWER TODAYS* ■■■ ooa *i*i*in P CAPTAIN BLDD, 124 Popular Building, Dts Moines, lowa. I have filled in the missing letters, tell me how to get a Fine Baseball Outfit on your Big Plan and send me the Captain’s Metal Badge for answering promptly, Uy Name Age Post Office State st. y ,

Alpha Chis at School After Partv

MISS ELIZABETH BARRETT Miss Elizabeth Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Barrett, 2315 N. Pennsylvania St„ is a member of the De Pauw chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, which entertained over the week-end with a state luncheon and dance at Yhe Lincoln. Miss Ester Yancey, daughter of

day night a bridal dinner will be given at the Hoosier Athletic Club. * * • Mrs. E. C. Atkins, 4344 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain at dinner tonight in honor of Miss Sallie Haueisen and John L. Eaglesfield. whose marriage will take place Feb. 26. • * • The guests will include Mr. and Mrs. John Gould, Dr. and Mrs._ Dudley Pfaff, Miss Catherine Coburn and William Eaglesfield. • • * Mrs. William Mode Taylor will be the presiding hostess Thursday night for the weekly stockholders' dinner at the Propylaeum. 1410 N. Delaware St. Assisting her will be Mesdames C. Vernon Griffith. Carl Walk. J. N. Ilur tv. O. G. Pfaff. Harold Taylor, W. J. Wall and Miss Julia Brink. • * • Mrs. S. B. Hosmer. 152 Downey Ave., will be hostess Tuesday for an informal tea given by the Irvington American Legion Post Auiliary. Miss Dorothy Harper of Hawaii, National auxiliary treasurer, will be the principal speaker. Miss Hazel' Workman. State secretary', also will speak. On the program will be vocal solos by Miss Melissa Jane Cornelius, accompanied by Mrs. Thomas France, and interpretative dances by little Misses Jean Josephine and Barbara Louise Kendricks. Mrs. Frank Davenport will preside at the tea table, assisted by Mesdames Lucy Perkins, Louise Pope, Lela Spellman. Lillian Fields, Lucille Murer and Esther Davenport. • • • Mrs. Haywood Gentry, 2225 Southeastern Ave., entertained Sunday afternoon with a kitchen shower in honor of her sister. Miss Freda Mae Wright, whose marraige to Daryal Chrisman will take place Saturday. The rooms were prettitlv decorated with valentine effects. The gifts were presented in a large red and white basket. Red candles in silver holders lighted the table while the guests were served. Red hearts tied with white ribbons were favors. The guests: Mesdames Doyle Carbin of Carmel, Ind.; J. M. Gentry, Elmer Wright, Carey Huffer. Robert Davis. Rose Ritter, Bryan I liner, Earl Passwater. Clinton Brunson and Misses Hazel Ritter, Lou Gentry, Betty Davis and Jessie Bonawitz. • • • Charles Clark and Dr. W. D. Winters will address the Warren Township Democratic Club tonight at a meeting in Moore's Hall, 130 S. Audubon Rd. Mark Gray will preside. There will be election of officers lowed by an informal entertainment. * * * The housing committee of the American Association of University Women met this afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce. City planning and zoning were discussed. ’ Mis. Frank Rtreightoff, president of the Indianapolis A. A. U. W., announced that she would be interested in discussing with Indianapolis women who will be in Europe this summer the possibility of attending the inter-

MISS ESTER YANCEY Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Yancey, 2910 Bellefontaine St., is attending Indiana University, where she is also a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Both young women attended the festivites here over the weekend, and have returned to their respective schools.

GOOD MANNERS Shaking Hands Not Essential \YJ HEN a stranger who lias been introduced to you is leaving ■* it isn’t necessary to shake hands with him or her. The rule on this point is quite elastic. It all depends on how you feel about the person. national conference of the Federation cf University Women, which will be held in Norway. July 28 to Aug. 1. • • • The home of Mrs. Stuart Dear. 4207 N. Pennsylvania St., was attractively arranged with jouqulls and roses this afternoon for the musical tea given by the membership committee of the [ndianapolis League of Women Voters. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jamison presided at the tea table. • • • A musical program by Mrs. Louise S. Koehne and Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell was given at the luncheon meeting of the Woman's Rotary Club today at the Clay pool. • • • Receiving with Miss Elizabeth Cotton, president of the Fortnightly Study Club, were Miss Mary E. Cotton, Mrs. John E. Hollon, Mrs. William S. Kirby, Mrs. D. T. Weir, at the gue3t day meeting of the club this afternoon in the parlors of the First Congregational Church, Sixteenth and N. Delaware Sts. The rooms were prettilydecorated with flags and greenery arranged by Mesdames J. E. May, John L. White, M. E. Burkhart and J. W. Morrow. The program included the reading •of Mrs. W. D. Long’s playlet, “Mammy's Faith in Prayer,” by Mrs. Long, iand Mrs. A. R. Dewey; southern melodies on a mandolin by Thomas Sawyer and patriotic songs by Mrs. J. L. Mathis, accompanied by Mrs. S. E. Garrison. The program committee included Mrs. William R. Griffith, Mrs. May, Mrs. George L. Davis and Miss Elizabeth Cotton. Special guests were Mrs. Felfx T. McWhirter, Mrs. George Cornelius, Mrs. John Downing Johnsof, Mrs. C. i L. Stubbs and Mrs. A. J. Clark. The refreshment committee consisted of Mesdames George L. Davis, J. W. Graham, E. J. Shield, M. E. Robbins, Frank E. J. Jones.

Mr. nnrl Mrs. Josepta Beatty, 624 S. Illinois St., announce the marriage of their son, Joseph .Jr., to Miss Goldie Pence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pence of Kansas City, Mo. The bride and groom will make their home in Kansas City. The Little Theatre Society of Indiana will entertain with a Studio Revel, Feb. 22 in the workshop, 126 E. Fourteenth St., in celebration of Washington's birthday. Tickets may be obtained at Kautz Stationery Shop, Butler University or the Little Theatre workshop. • * • The George H. Chapman IV. R. C. No. 10 will present a flag to school No. 47, 1240 W. Ray St., Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Nettle Bird, patriotic Instructor. will be in charge. Lavelle Gossette Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will have a card party in their hall, 902 N. Pershing Ave. Very Short Sleeve The extremely short sleeve is to be worn extensively this summer if early indications may be relied upon. Lace for Evening \ Lace is one of the most popular materials for evening gowns, particularly in the pastel shades and in white and ecru. once^ Stops Colds in 24 Hours Hill’s Caseara Bromide Quinine gives quicker relief than any other cold or la grippe remedy. Tablets disintegrate in 10 seconds. Effectiveness proved in millions of cases. Demand red box bearing Mr,. Hill’s portrait. All druggists — CB-202* CASCAWJ& QUININE W.H-EILLCa Bgraopr. MIC.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Martha Lee Says Woman Makes Frenzied Attempt to Regain Love He admitted, to his wife, that he had been untrue. He told her and the “other woman” that he intended to keep to the straight path thereafter.

The wife accepted his confesion with a forgiving heart. They picked up the pieces of their broken home and put them back together. But the other woman, in a frenzied attempt to hold onto a love she knows is wrong, still persists in her efforts to break up the home again. She ruined her own home, but that fact does not seem to affect her. A woman like that is certain to be scorned; she should be pitied as well. She can never find happiness. And some day she will realize she has built a wall which shuts her off from all decent humanity. Hard on Wife Dear Martha Lee: What would you say to a married woman. 38 years old, with a hard-working- husband, a good home and a 15-year-old daughter, who has nothing more elevating to do than to flirt with a man younger than herself, who has a nice wife and daughter and might have a happy home? This woman, alter almost two years of telegraphing, telephbning, following him to wmrk and trailing him and his wife from city to city, after wrecking the happiness of her home and his. still is not satisfied and continues the conspiracy. The man told his wife of his mistake and told both women he intended to do nght. And what would you say to the true wife, who is trying her best to keep her home together? She could at least have a peaceable and respectable home, if not a happy one, if it were not for the continual nagging letters and telegrams and such, which the man seldojn sees or knows about. The wife alone has to fight the battle, without nagging at any one or breaking up homes. PERSEVERANCE. The woman Is destroying herself. You will just have to fight this out, without letting It prey on your mind. The important thing is to protect your husband. It may seem unfair that you should have to bear the heaviest part of the burden. But you know your husband's wekness, and. If you would guard your home you must be ever on the lookout. I believe you have lithe to fear from this woman now, as your husband probably has no desire to see her. So my advice Is to Ignore her and her pursuit of your husband. Choice Difficult Pear Mis* Lee: I met two boys about two years ago. I have divided my dates equally between them since then. Bot'i have asked me to marry them. I love both of equally. One is the same ax* as me. The other is twelve years older. What shall I do? I love them both dearlr. BIG BLOND MAMMA When you are ready for marriage, you will not hesitate between two tpen, and ask an outsider which you really love. You will know. Beyond Forgiveness Miss ),ee —lf the one you loved best In ail the wflrld aid you an unforgtvabls wrong and you tried your best to forgive and be the same, yet there was such an. ache in your heart that you wished for death, what would you do? A WOCNDEP HEART But If the wrong was “unforgivable," how cou,ld I forgive? I would make sure he repented, before I forgave And I would let him know that forgetting Is harder than forgiving. And I would forgive with my whole heart, so that the ache gradually would wear away, as aches do.

Y. W. C. A. Notes SHE high school girl reserves of the Young Women’s Christian Association will hold their annual colonial tea on Friday from 3 to 5 p. m. In the green parlors. The girls In colonial costume will entertain mothers, teachers and friends as guests. The program arranged will consist of musical numbers and the presentation of a playlet entitled “The Garden of Love,’’ with the following girls as the characters: Marion Davis. Elizabeth Trotter. Sarah Elizabeth King, Margaret Black, Grade Robb, Virginia Thompson, Shirley Collier, Thearl Martin, Ruth Mogab and Sarah Julia Crook as pianist. Mrs. A. D. Tlitz, chairman of the girls’ committee, will preside. The arrangements for th© tea have been made by the social committees of the high school dubs. The chairman of these are Ruth Mollington frofn Technical and Margaret Black from Manual Training. The sewing classes completed this week one-half of their winter term. New students may enter for the last six lessons. * The classes meet Tuesdays 2:30 to 4:30 and 7 to 9 with Mrs. May King Stevenson as instructor. Mrs. W. H. Adams will be the leader at the mission study class Friday at 10 a. m. Th© students’ council of the educational department has elected thp following officers for 1924: President, Mary Folger; vice president, Jessie Pavey; secretary, Eruiina Moore, and treasurer, Edna Ruth Wilson.

A dramatic art class was organized Wednesday night. The first lesson will be held next Wednesday from 7 to 9. * The Carry oil Club of the Federation of Clubs will present a vaudeville show In Hollenbeck Hall Thursday night, consisting of the following events: “Hearts to Mend,’’ a little play by Frieda Schenk, Clara. Brooking and Irene Carmichael; a group of dances by pupils of Frances Maurer; a group of dances by members of the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium classes as follows: Ruby May Ernst, and Anna Mandel in “Alclbiades" and “Lindy Lee,” Lena Fortney in “Valse Caprice,” and Margaret O’Leary and Sadie McGinnis in "Jumping Jack”; “Down Farm,” a musical given by club girls assisted by their husbands and friends: a reading by Miss Margaret Culbertson: a pantomime, "Through the Ages." The Lilly Club will have its monthly meeting at the home of Jeannie Patton, 1616 Montcalm St., Friday evening. The open house program of music Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock will be in charge of the Health Education Council. Girls of the World-wide Guild of the Memorial Baptist Church will have a skating party in the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium Tuesday evening. On Thursday night the boys’ Bible class of the Eighth Christian Church will give a skating party in the gymnasium. The student industrial cooperation group will have a supper meeting at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. A joint discussion of merits of the two political parties will follow. The federation program Wednesday night will eonsist of a movie fijm, "When Women Work,” from the women's bureau of the United States Department of Labor.

c n> e 9'ansfe LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON DEAR SYD: This has been the most devastating and hectic week I have ever spent In my life. I have never thought it could be possible that an average ordinary man—who at least does not think himself a double-dyed villain—could have as much worry ,and trouble over peculiarly personal affairs as I have lately. “ I sent you the newspaper clippings op the billboard affair. Could anything have been more unfortunate? By what malignant fate the Acme company just at this time should get into a row with the billboard company, beats me. Os course, as usual, I had to be the goat._ I did not dream that the particular billboard outside my apartment would have, the very day I complained of It, Paula’Perier’s name slapped across It in black letters. Foolish? Bill Gregory came to me and told me he thought T had been very foolish to make such an exhibition of myself over the sight of my old girls name outside my window, and when T explained matters to film he laughed until I could have choked him easily and looked upon his grin ning face turning black, with joy. I wrote a letter to Paula—because T knew that if I did not she would probably come to my office—and told her I would not Be able to see her while she was in town. She would not have it that way at all. She sent *me a very compromising telegram saying she must see me. Then, Syd, I capitulated, swallowed my pride and- called up the only woman that I thought could help me rut —Ruth Ellington. I told her I wanted to ask her for some advice and also to return the six thousand dollars that I had of hers and apologize. Arranges Meeting She told me I had better come over to her office that afternoon and intimated she would not see me under any circumstanqcs if It were not for Leslie. I told her that It was for Leslie that I was asking her advice. She softened a little at this, but I could almost feel the cold air coming through the pljone all during the interview. I was on needles and pins until It was time to go to her shop. In doing so I had to pass the Criterion Theater and, Syd, the line in front was nearly a block long, four abreast. Many of the people in the line knew me. I think I suffered as did those people who had to go down through two dines of tortures and be mauled by them with sticks and stones. It was worse for me. however, because I could not run the gantlet. I had to walk slewly and act as though I did not mind their curious faces. I arrived at the lingerie shop door without mishap and was glad when it closed upon me, even though the reception I received was not any too cordial. (Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—The letter continued—No sympathy from Ruth.

WOMEN! READ THIS WARNING Beware! Not all Package Dyes are ‘‘Diamond Dyes” <LDiarond^^> Always ask for "Diamond Dyes” and if you don't see the name "Diamond Dyes”* on the package—refuse it —hand it back! Each 15-cent package of "Diamond Dyes” contaihs directions so simple any woman can dye or tint skirts, dresses, waists, sweaters, stockings, kimonos, coats, draperies, coverings—'everything new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store. Refuse substitutes!—Advertisement. | Home-mad*, but Ha* No | Equal for Cough* | 2 Makes • f*illr rapptr es realty 3S A ilcpnliklt mo()i medicine. Ban- fig jg ily prepared, sad eeree abe at $2. S If you bare a severe cough or chest cold, accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the ntght with spasmodic croup and you want quick help, try this reliable old home-made cough remedy. Any druggist can supply you with 2t>i ounces of Diner. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe makes a pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and in spite of its low cost, it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. You can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means business. It loosens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such promptness, ease and certainly that it is really astonishing. Pinex is a special and highly concentratedf compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is probably the best known means of overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds. There are many worthless imitations of this mixture. To avoid disappointment, ask for “2% ounces of Pinex” with full directions and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolutelsattsfiction or money promptly refundoff. The Pin,r Cos.. El. Wavnft- Tort —Ad

St. Margaret’s Guild Aids Cripples

P —“IATRONS and patronesses of the dinner dance given tow—J night by St. Margaret's Hospital guild in the Travertine Room of the Lincoln have contributed to the aid of many such “little fellers’" as the onfe shown in- the picture above. The braces on the little legs shown in the right hand picture were bought with the funds of the hospital guild. The picture at the lett shows the baby before his treatment began. The guild was organized in 1911 by the Rev. Lewis Brown and a group of persons who visited the city hospital to cheer the little tots there. Clothing Is supplied, parties arranged and special attention giveh

Club Calendar Feb. 19-s-Expression—Hostess, Mrs. John S. Jordan, 939 W. Twenty-Seventh St. Progrma: Mrs. Lloyd C. IJtten, “The Necessary Evil;” Mrs. O. M. Richardson, "Songs of the Long Ago;" Mrs. John O. Sink. "Patriotic Music.” Century Club—Metropolitan School if Music, annual banquet. Independent Social—Hostess, Mrs. I.' T. McFeeters, 2623 Jackson St. Irvington Home. Study—Hostess. Mrs. Emmett S. Huggins, 6451 Julian Ave. Program: Guest dinner; committee, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. James L. Murray, Mrs. Gino Ratti. Fortnightly Literary—Propylaeum. Program: Miss Sue Howe, “An Estimate of Modern Civilization.” Feb. 20— Wednesday Afternoon Hostess, Mrs. J. R. Home, 2940 Park Ave. Program: Local council report; Bible lea-

Keeping Pure Water Clean This Is One of the Problems of a City Water Supply i TAKE NEW YORK FOR EXAMPLE: The runoft from about one thousand square miles of land is collected and retained in large storage reservoirs. Guards patrol this collection area to prevent pollution, and constant vigilance is exercised. Sedimentation in the reservoirs tends to pnrifv the water, so that with a little sterilization it is perfectly safe to drink. BUT THESE LARGE OPEN RESERVOIRS have certain features. The shores are subject to erosin by wave action; the surface is the playground of water fowl; the water is exposed to sun-light. Offensive tastes and odors sometimes arise which render the water unpleasant and unpalatable, even though not unsafe. THE GREATEST TROUBLE MAKER is that family of minute vegetable sealled algae. Algae feed on tin* air and on the organic matter in the water. They grow and multiply profusely, particularly in the sum- • mer sun-light. All these organisms are likely to leave an aftermath of a peculiar taste and odor. TAKE INDIANAPOLIS FOR EXAMPLE: Its* supply is guarded against the objectionable features incidental to open and uncovered storage. The water is protected from light and air, dust and dirt, from the moment it enters the filters, or is pumped from the wells, until it is drawn from the faucet in the home of the consumer. STORAGE RESERVOIRS ARE CONCRETE AND STEEL —top, sides and bottom —light proof, leak proof and pollution pro<sf. ALL ALONG ITS ROUTE to the consumer, the water travels under conditions that not only maintain its purity, but insure its cleanliness. The City’s Supply Is Both Pure and Clean I Indianapolis Water Cos.

the youngsters in the Children's ward. Recently the guild extended Its scope of work among all the crippled children of the city. The play room, school room and diningroom were established at the hospital by the guild. They are doing extensive work through the Public Health Nursing Association and the hygiene division of the board of health. The executive board of the organization consists of Mrs. Gustav 11. Mueller, president; Mrs. Harry ,Stutz, vice president; Miss Majenta Ryan, second vice president: Mrs. Albert Buschmann. treasurer; Mrs. Myron Cosier, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Dudley Griffith, secretary, and Mrs. Theodore Weiss, corresponding secretary.

son: Mrs. E. Sawyer. "National Resources of the Philippine Islands;” Mrs. J. L. Dunn, "Progress of Education.” Feb. 21— * Aftermath —Hostess, Mrs. E. E. Hamilton, 2823 Sutherland Ave., guest (lay. Program: Mrs. P. H. Hall, “Jerusalem;" Mrs. H. E. Yon Grimmenstein, “History of the Tempi?.’’ Feb. 22 Friday Afternoon —Hostess, Mrs. A. Hornaday, the * Ballard Apartment No. 5. Assisting, Mrs. H. M. Caylor. Program: Mrs. E. W. StockdaJe, “Life and Writing*! of Sidney Porter.” Irvington Fortnightly Hostess, Mrs. O. L. Black. 2114 N. Alabama St., assisted by Mrs. C. L. Stubbs. Program: Drama, “Deeper Tones in the Current Drama," Mrs. Wayne Reddick- "Patriotic Paintings," Mrs. Howard Tassel; Music, Mrs. Carl Wlthner. Indianapolis Matinee Musicale —Recital at the Masonic Temple, for active members.

B. E. RICHARDSON NAMED Vacancy on Home Complete Committee Is Filled. John R. Welch, president of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, today announced appointment of Burt E. Richardson on the Home Complete Exposition committee. Richardson suoceeds W. H. Kinnear who died in the Fortville interurban wreck. The exposition will be held In Manufacturers’ building at the State Fairground the second week In April. Great Britain’s postage stamps have been printed by only four different firms since 1839. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair ; 35c “Danderine” does Wonderi for Any Girl’s Hair Girls: Try l his When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little “Dander* ine” and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair Up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair “Danderine" is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes.—Advertisement.

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