Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1924 — Page 5
MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1924
gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
j~T“j CTIVE Pi Bet:i Phis and ] alumnae from Indianapolis will I. . J leave tonight for Washington. D. C-. for the Eastern conference Friday and Saturday. Their program will Include a tea given at the White House by Mrs. Coolidge. who is a Pi Phi. At this time Howard Chandler Christy’s latest portrait of Mrs. Cool idge will be presented to the White House by the National organization. Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry C. Wallace will entertain with a reception for the Pi Phis. Mrs. Wallace also is a Pi Beta Phi. At a banquet Saturday night, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt will be an honor guest. Leaving tonight are Misses Josephine Likely, Josephine Rogers, Constance Forsythe. Louise Rich. Virginia Shortridge, Mareta Morris. Dorothy Dili. Norma Birk, Marifranees Ogle. Marjorie Oakes. Georgia Osborne. Helen Ward. Helen Gandal!, Martha Hawkins, Margaret Kellen’■ack, Allegra Stewart. Sarah Birk, Ruth Early, Helen Bobrink and Mrs. Robert Mannfeld. About thirty-six alumnae will meet hese girls in Washington Thursday. • • * At a tea which followed the meeting of the Monday section of the Woman's Deparment Club this afternoon, Mrs. Charles R. Sowder was presiding hostess. Tea was served in the dining room. The table appointments were in Easter colors, with spring flowers in a low basket in the center. Mrs. George A. Drysdale and Mrs. Sidney J. Hatfield poured. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Leo K. Fesler. Mrs. Charles W. Nichols and Miss Laura Reynolds. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, president of the Indianapolis Parent-Teachers’ Federation, spoke on “The Growth and Education of Our Children.” The orchestra of children from the Lowell school played. Mrs. Lewis N. Poyser presided. Directors of the club met this morning at the clubhouse. /• * * Mrs. Edna Denham Raymond read a group of her own poems today at a luncheon of the Woman’s Rotary Club at the Claypool. • * # An election of Officers for the New Era Club was field today at the tyome of Mrs. Maggie Kinzer, 521 S. New Jersey St. • • * Mrs. David Rathfon. 717 Orange St., has returned home after a week in Lexington. Ky.
Spring flowers were used as deco rations this afternoon for a meeting of the Wojhn's Research Club at the home of Mrs. E. D. Clark, Winter Apts. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Ross Mercer and Mrs. R. A. Potts. Mrs. Ruth Fillmore played violin numbers, accompanied by Mrs. John Kolmer. Mrs L. O. Hamilton discussed the “Mission Play,” which she witnessed in the west last year. Mrs. J. E. Bartlett was a special guest. • • * Mrs. J. W. Putnam. 362 Downey Ave., was hostess today to the Irvington Woman’s Club. The program included a paper by Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore on “Political Achievements of Women.” Mrs. John Downing Johnson was an honor guest. • • • Daughters of the Union, Governor Oliver Perry Morton Chapter, observed “Relic Day” today at the home of Mrs. Edward J. Scoondver, 563 Highland Dr. A Civil War flag belonging to Mrs. Otto J. Deeds' father was presented to the club by Mrs. Deeds. The members related stories of the Civil War told by their ancestors. Reminiscences were given by older members. • • • The rooms were prettily decorated with spring flowers. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames Katie Myer, James W. Hopkins, C. F. Neu. Irlin Hudson. • • • The Kappa Sigma Chi Sorority will entertain tonight with a theater party. • • • The Vir-Si-Tel Club will give a spring dance at the Indianapolis Ath-
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Clear Weather Boosts Hat Contest
F
DESCRIPTION OF HAT NAME ADDRESS
, „ J|ITH another ten days of the \X/ contest we will have enough T hat designs to set us up in a nice little business. The weather seems to have a lot to do with the number of designs that come in. Clear weather, folks get the urge to blossom forth with fresh attire. lots of mail for the Hat Editor. Rairty day, folks are glad they haven't any new hat to get spoiled, less mail.
letic Club. April 24. The committee in charge includes Harry Connell. Arthur Rodgers, Mike Moran, Paul Jackson and Emmet Lott. A card party will be given for the benefit of the Alvin P. Hovey W. R. C., No. 196, Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carol, 922 E. Raymond St. • • • Indianapolis Chapter No. 20 of the Woman's Organization of Retail Druggists will meet for 12 o’clock luncheon Tuesday at the Lincoln. • • • The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Firemen’s Association have moved headquarters from Morrison Hall to Mansur Hall. Alabama and E. Washington Sts. There will be a meeting there Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. • • • The Ladies’ Aid of the First Moravian Episcopal church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Tourtellot, 718 E. TwentySeventh St. • • • A woman’s McCulloch-for-Governor meeting will be held at the West Side Community building, 2440 W. Ohio St., Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis is in charge. Miss Mabel Andrews will sing, accompanied by Miss Mary Andrews. John McSeeters will sing, with Edith IxMtin as accompanist. Al Democratic women are invited. • • • There will be a business meeting of Camp No. 3, P. O. of A., Wednesday night in the G. A. R. hall, 222 E. Maryland St. v
THREE SPEAKERS NAMED National League of Women Voters to Hear Democrat, G. 0. P., Mrs. Catt. Indianapolis women who jwIII attend the national convention of the League of Women Voters at Washington will hear Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Democrat from Montana, Hamilton Fish, Republican Representative from New York, and Mrs. Carrie Chapmann Catt, speak on matters of international interest at a mass meeting the, afternoon of April 27. Miss Ruth Morgan of New York City, head of the Department of International Cooperation to Prevent War for the national league, will preside. Bishop Charles H. Brent of Buffalo, member of the advisory committee on the traffic In opium of the League of Nations, will pronounce the invocation.
Household Suggestions Wringer A wringer will last longer and give better service if you do not adjust it too tightly when In use and always leave it loose at times when it is not working. Sugar Helps A little sugar in mayonnaise or Fiench dressing Is always an Improvement. Use Glycerine Keep your hot water bag free from cracks by anointing it frequently with glycerine. Tasty Com lunation Candied orange peel and gingerbread are a good combination to serve with afternoon tea. *
Dont forge* the contest is open to every reader of The Times There are no regulations except that you make your drawing at least adcurate enough to stimulate the imagination. What you can’t do with the drawing you can do in the description below the figure. Write your name clearly and address and mail to the Hat Editor of The Times.
Parent Teacher Notes , Note —All meeting's are held Wedueaday afternoons at 3:15 unless otherwise indicated. William Watson School No 45. School orchestra will play before the business session. Lawrence Sheridan of the city planning commission will speaJt. The social hour and tea will fc.low. Mrs. H. E. Jordan will preside. School No. 67. A musical program followed by an address by Prof. Frank Harrison. Mm Homer WaJdem is president. With Mrs. Katye Cornett presiding, the club at School No. 40 will hear a paper, “Relation of Young People to Money," by Mrs. Lucile .hrmon; Mrs. Ada Abrams will report the Federation meeting: Mrs. Ethel Wilson will have charge of the musical program. School No. 30, cf which Mm. P C. Kelly is president, will meet in Room 1 at 39 N. Elder Ave., Thursday, at 3:10 p. m. The program is being arranged by the principal. Miss Anna Reade. Mrs. Albert Bemd, president of School No. 31, announces an evening meeting Wednesday for the fathers. There will he music by the school orchestra and by the Boys’ and Girls' Glee Club; solo? by Viola Wler, Jack Tilson and Marie Hanson. The speaker of the evening will be Dr. Harrv Hill. The children of school No. 36 will give piano numbers and songs. Miss June Gray will talk on "Nutrition.” Mrs. Clark Wells is president.
The Parent-Teachers’ Club of Brookside school No. 64, of which Mrs. C. E. Springer is president, will hold its annual election of officers Tuesday evening at 7:46. Following this, there will be a program which has been arranged by the new Fathers’ Club. Arthur R. Robin&on will talk. School No. 3 will have a paper by Mrs. E. A. Hicks on books for children of pre-school age. There will be a talk by Miss Ella Hodges, librarian of branch No. S. An Easter sale will be held. Mrs. I. H. Blakley will preside. School No. 29, Mrs. H. C. Stringer presiding. Miss Mary Meyers of the Marlon County Tuberculosis Association will talk on "Nutrition and Health of Children." Mrs. C. J. Summers will give a musical monologue. School No. 61 has postponed Its meeting until April 26. Whittier school No. 33 will hear Mrs. H. C. Fledderjohn on "Emergency Work.” The music will be given by Mrs. Clyde Titus, vocalist, and Betsy Smith Toy, pianist. The annual election of officers will be held. Mrs. Frank Erath will preside. With Mrs. Anna Allen presiding. School No. 64 wilj have solos by Nannie Mills and William Cook and a lecture on teeth by Dr. W. M. Stewart, Friday afternoon. The members of association of School No. 7 will have a talk, lljustrated by stereoptlcon views, on the work of the Community Fund Mrs. Monroe Lively will preside The meeting of School No. 10 has been postponed until April 18. Mrs. Charles Robinson announces a talk by Mrs. Charles H. Smith, who will be the honor guest of School No. 21. The Girls’ Glee Club will sing and Margaret King will give readings.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Youth Tells Girls Men Follow as They Lead
The girl who “goes just as far, as she can and get away with it” is just a toy for the men who hold women in light regard. These same men cast her off as soon as they find a more attractive toy, or a “real girl.”
That is the, opinion expressed by one 19-year-old boy, in the controversy started by the ex-college man who criticized young girls of today. This boy admits “the average boy will go just as far as the girl will let him.” But he blames both, boys and girls for what he terms “the present condition of things.” He finds, however, that “the present condition of things” is not as bad as “Man of the World.” for instance, seems to believe. He is sure there are plenty of decent young men and decent young girls left in the world. Read what he has to say: Optimistic View Dear Madam: I would like to express the opinion of a 19-year-old boy on the question of “Why sirls so as far as they can and set by with it.” It sems as though all the people of today are looking for is excitement and good times. Some boys ami girls evidently have an idea that unless they go on “mule and “Jazz” parties, they can t have a good time. I have found out that you can have just as good a time in a decent crowd as you can in a crowd who go “as far as they can.” The sooner the young people realize this, the better off everybody will be. One girl said that if a girl didn't let a man kiss her. pet her. etc . she would be left sitting, but I take my hat off to the girl who would rather Hit and wait for the right man than go out and sell her honor and womanhood for a good time. There are plenty of decent young men left in the world who do not expect every girl they meet to “come across, ' as well as plenty of decent girls who do not expect the boys to do the same. . ... No doubt, going as far as they can will make a girl popular with the boys Yes the boys like that kind of a girl, just as a child likes anew toy They play with it until thev find something better and then the other ts forgotten. They are just girls men forget One girl said the men were entlrely to blame because they expect it of a girl. Twb evidently Is the only kind of a fellow she ever goes out with. If she would >e more careful ■ choosing her voting men friends. I am stir, he would find that all men aren’t that kin ~ I suppose the girls realize that the average boy will go Just as far as the girl will let him. and. if the girl Is such an easy mark and lets him do it—well, why blame the hoys entirely? I blame both boys and girls for the present condition of things. Rut I don’t think the young people are a had as the writer who signs himself “Man of the World' would have us think. He said he was 30 years of age and from hts letter he evidently has been out with Id and ! 8 year-old girls Men slipuld stay in their own class It is uTvto the girls to stop going as far as they can because the boys will keep on as long as the girls will Ism just asking that they only try and have a docent good time once and they will soon realize that there are things In this world much more Important than a good time ami that they try to be the sons and daughters tlicir mothers think them to be P IT
No 'Petting for Him Dear Miss be*: T would like “A Wouderer ’ to know that all boys are not alike All the girls I come in contact with Ilk" to be hugged and kissed If you are not mushy, yon ret the air. I am very popular with my friends, as I have two cars and play a saxophone and a clarinet But I don’t go to parties where they play mushy games And I don't kiss my girl friends. BOY BACHELOR More Criticism. Dear Miss Lee: Inasmuch as the “mod cm” girl is the center of social criticism. I might add a confirming opinion to that of the college man. Since 101 R our girls have gone the limit They don’t command the proper respect For me, romance Is shattered, unless I ean see some Os the 1914 spirit In evidence J B Many Kinds of Girls - Dear Miss Lee T have been rather amused at the controversy which has t>een going on In your column sinoe the letter from a “Mao of the World' was published. T am happy to say that I heartily disagree with him. He ways that all girls are tbe bunk. Well, whaf does he expect to find in a public dance hall’ If he wt*he so meet -on.r real girls, let him attend a fraternity dance: but. then perhaps he couldn't get in—they are 'rather purtbular I have gone with hundreds of girls and I have known all types Quite a few were trying to beat Paddock's record But T know a good many elrls who could show this man how badly mistaken hi- Is If one goes info the higher class families he finds that an understanding exists he tween the boys and girls Tic- gtrl “pays” for the evening's entertainment by her presence. and she does not have to, add the good night kieses unless she wishes to. And most of them evidently don’t wish to Mr Man of th" World, if you will step out into the better classes just once, you will, if you are a man. renounce what you have said. And. remember that the girls rre what we make them FROM A FRATERNITY MAN
Criticism Criticised Miss Bee Thank “Man of the World" for me, for (rlvlnic mo this splendid opportunity of setting him and his kind down a notch or two "Man of the World" kh.vk ho la .’lO years old. I'll wager that he in single—a no-gnod bachelor, who has no respect for womanhood and doesn't even try to see any good in a girl. Tradition and fact have taught us that woman is the ‘'weaker'' sex Tiut wherein does the strength of the male lie If not In holding a woman's nature in highest consideration—yea. reverence} A man's a man as much for what he doesn't do as for what he does do. X am a man, 34 years old. And. probably contrary to the formed opinion, t am neither man-led nor in love. I am acu’ialnted with several girls If even one in the lot were not perfect, wo<Sd you think il manly for me to express my opinion f G. E. G. 'Men Have Changed’ To the Ex-College Man: The girl that “goes as far as she can and get by with it” must bo the only kind of girl you look for I know that If you looked for the other kind you surely could find plenty of them left. My sisters and girl friends and I are the good, decent sort of girls. We all like our good times in a decent way. But none of us Is very popular with men. We have dates only once in a wihle. just because we will not go ad far as we can and get away with it. So far as T can see. the rairorttv of men has changed. Mep care only for fast girls They used lo look for good girls to keep company with and especially to marry. But now the fast girls get married and the good girls remain old maids A GOtTLD-BE FLAPPER.
a SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST I I Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. JU Accept only “Bayer” package XV f Handy “Bayer” box*# of 12 tablet# j Alo bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist*. Aspirin la the trigs mark of Baysr KmfcttßS of Moaoscetlcaclflsstsr of galley besot#
artha Lee Say;
c iu eC ten^s NIGHT LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. Sally Atherton’s husband very ill. Hold out no hope of his recovery. She has gone to him. Glad to know that Syd is better. Both little Jack and myself miss you unspeakably. Letter follows. Lovingly, LESLIE.
Telegram From John Alden Prescott to Sally Atheron Just heard your husband very ill. Is there anything I can do? JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. Telegram From Sally Atherton to, John Alden Prescott Sam died last night. Nothing you can do although I am grateful for your offer. Funeral day after tomorrow. I will be back at the office the day after. SALLY ATHERTON. Telegram From John Alden Pres cott to Smith & Smith, Florists Send to Mrs. Saljy Atherton, 722 Foxhall PI., Pittsburgh, five dozen American Beauty roses, my card. JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. Letter From Leslie Prescott to John AJden Prescott
I am so glad to know, dearest, that Syd is getting better. I was absolutely dpllghted with the dear tittle coral god that he sent to me through you. It was awfully sweet of him. I shall keep If among my most treasured possessions. I took if down yesterday to Crother's to have it attache.? to that platinum wire bracelet that. Alice sent to me from England some time ago. As I showed the little idol to the salesman a stranger who was standing by—a very distinguished man about 60 —exclaimed in surprise and admiration: / Value Priceless “Pardon me. madam. I have spent all my life In the study of Chinese art and Chinese traditions. I wonder if you know that this bit of coral is absolutely priceless. It is one of the two gods that are worshiped by lovers. one of the twin gods that every lover hopes to present to his sweetheart while he retains the other. It Is very old. No one knows the artist who carved it. as it comes from before the Ming dynasty. Have you or your lover the other one?" I explained to him that I was quite sure my husband did not have the other one; in fact, until this moment I did not know there was another one. The man’s face fell. He looked positively nghasr. “It would have been better had you never found it.” he said. "One of these little gods spells unhappiness —at least love unrequited Born of them, one carried by the man who loves you and one carried by yourself. weujd make perfect happiness for you both.” Little Jack is calling. Will finish this letter later. (Copyright. 1924. NEA Service. Tno.i NEXT: MORE OF THE LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT.
Snakeskin Snakeskln Is smart not only for footwear but for millinery as well. Some of the smartest little cloches come in this material They are des tinerl for wear with the tailleurs. Madonna Blue Madonna blue Is one of the new colors that Is particularly liked In flannel for early spring wear. sport" frock An unusual sport frock of white crepe do chine is appliqued with bands of black kid and worn with a brilliant red scarf. Vestee effect On all the simpler street dresses or sport frocks the vestee and pleated bosom effects are seen. SILKSTOR frocks Shirting silks with satin stripes are used extensively for sport frocks and simple tailleurs. Silk ginghams are made into most quaint costumes.
President > Ijr'if MRS. T. J. LOUDEN Mrs. T. J. Louden of Bloomington, Ind., is president of the Indiana May Wright Sewall Council of Women. The council will meet for an annual convention in Greenfield Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
GOOD .MANNERS Attracting Attention
WfirZ IF*
rr" OU will not talk,, so loud on I Y ■ the street, as to attract atI tention. Testing Coffee To test your coffee pour about a tablespoonful of ground coffee in a cup of cold water. If the coffee floats and colors the water very slowly it is pure, but if any of the coffee sinks to the bottom or stains the water quickly, some adulterant is present.
114 W. Penn. Si. 55 Virginia Ave. 802 Mass. Ave. 816 N. Ala. SL
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©With the Legion Auxiliary
By CLAIRE PALMER THURSTON At a meeting of the Seventh District Council Auxiliary at the Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. Lucille Fisher, district membership chairman, reported the membership campaign well under way. Mrs. C. Alfred Campbell, representative from the John Holliday unit, still is leading in the contest for National page. Next in order are: Mrs. Maude Smith, Irvington unit; Mrs. H. K. Bachelder, Indianapolis unit; Mrs. Everett Saxton, Hilton U. Brown unit; Mrs. Norma Koster, Mcllvaine Kothe unit; Miss Natalie Coffin, Osric Mills-
TK C. T. U. Notes Meridian Union, semi-annual luncheon will be held at the Third Christian Church Wednesday at 12:15. Political candidates will be guests. Mrs. Carrie Callin and Mrs. Mabel Schulmeyer and Miss Marie Chenoweth will give readings in the morning. Mrs. Charles T. Paul will tell of her trip around the world. Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman will conduct devotions. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Ethel Patrick or Mrs Clyde. Deputy. * • * Members not receiving their Mes sage, report to Mrs. Minnie Brackett not later than Monday. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will talk on Sunday school and Y. M.?C. A. work in South America Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. A. Parker in Beech Grove. Brookside Union will meet Friday* at 1407 N. Olney St. Mrs. E. S. Stewart will lead devotions. Zeralda Wallace Union will meet Friday with Mrs. Myrtle Green. 235 N. Hamilton Ave. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Fannie Bailiff. Broad Ripple Union will hold an all-day institute Wednesday at the Broad Ripple Christian Chut. h. Miss Gertrude Hauler of Nobloe Hie will be the speaker. County superintendents will give reports. Chicken dinner will he served at noon. Nina Brighton Union will meet on Wednesday with Miss Julia Smith. 1926 N. Alabama St. Francis Willard Union will meet on Tuesday af.ernoon at 2 with Mrs. Susan Bird, -1810 Carrollton Ave. Mrs. L. D. Rothehild will he the speaker^ University Heights Union will hold | a special institute Wednesday in the i Christian Church. Sarah A. Swain Union will meet with Mrs. Frank Vestal. 65 N. Seventh St.. Beech Grove, Tuesday afternoon.
Cut Price Drugs
50c Llaterin* **• SI.OO Llsterlne 74# 23c Lyaut X9s 'be Ly sol ~ * SI.U) L/sol t 74c $1.50 Maltlne, all kluda t* iOe Miles' Anti-Pain Pills ... 1* Mile. Remedies at Cut Price*. •of Menthulatum !•* 50c Mentholatum S9e 90c Mellen Food *4e 90c Mead Dextro Maltose *4* 00c Milk's "Emulsion . 44c $1.20 Milk* Emulsion 7 84c 10c .Mulsified Cocoanut Shampoo.. ,39c 23c Nature Remedy 19e 50c Nature Remedy 8e 25c Nature Remedy Jr .....19c SI.OO Nuxated Iron *9c 7.5 c Nujol 84c *I.OO Nujol 71c 50c Olive Oil Pompeian. Vfs pints..39c sl.oo Olive Oil Pompeian, pint ...14 50c Pape'* Dlapepsln B*c SI.OO Pepgen .* 15c Peroxide 9o 40c Peroxide 29c 50c Phillip's Milk Magnesia 89e 25c Phenolax Wafers 19c 50c Phenolax Wafers . ....39c 35e Phosphate Soda, Merck 2te 75c Phosphate Sodn, Wyeth 59c 11.20 Pierce's Favorite Pres 890 1.20 Pierce’s Golden Med. Dl 89c 125 Piukhara's Veg. Comp 7c 1.25 Pinkham's Blood Remedy...79c 1.00 Raz-Mah, for hay fever *6e 30c Sal Hepatiea 28c 00c Sal Hepatiea 89c $1.40 Sal Hepatiea 790 SI.IO S. S. S. Blood Remedy *7 .$1.90 S. S. S. Blood Remedy ....$1.85 75c Sta Comb B*c $l2O Syrup Pepsin ,84c $1.15 Swamp Root 84c 60c Swamp Root 44r 35c Wild Roof Hair Tonic 29c 00c Wild Root Hair Tonic 49c $1.60 Van Ess Scalp Massage ...*1.19 $1.50 Van Ess Dandruff Rem *1.19 $1.25 Veracolate Tablets 98e ■loc Veronal Taba (5-gr.) 1 do* ...25 Duality and Strength Tested Bobber Goods Received Weekly Direct Front tlie Manufacturers and Sold at All’ Times at Cut Prices. sl.oft Fountain Syringe 74c $1.50 Fountain Syringe 98c $2.00 Fountain Syringe *1.48 $3 30 Fountain Syringe *7.71 $4.00 Fountain Syringe $2.98 $4.50 Fountain Syringe *3.24 $1.50 Cm. Syringe and Wt. Bot . .98c $2.00 Cm. Syringe and Wt. 80t...|1.48 $2 50 Cm. Syringe and Wt. Bot.. .*1.74 $3.00 Cm. Syringe and Wt. 80t...*1.*8 $4.00 Cm. Syringe and Wt. Bot.. .gt.fs $l5O Vaginal Syringe Spray *Be $3.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray *2.19 $4 00 Vaginal Syringe Spray ...,$7.98 SI.OO Hot Water Bottle 74c $l5O Hot Water Bottle BBc $2.00 Hot Water Bottle *1.48 $3.00 Hot Water Bottle *i,9B $3.50 Hot Water Bottle *7.24 SI.OO Tee Cap 74c $l5O Tre Can FACE POWDERS. Ayers Facts rowUMk Aimaud s Bouquet. Armand’s Cold Cream Powder. SI.OO Axurea Face Powder 75c Boncllla Face Powder '_ 50c Djer-Klss Face Powder ... SI.OO Djer-Kisg Face Powder , ** 50c Freeman’s Face Powder .. "o50c Java Rice Face Powder .. ’"'** 50c Levey’s La Blache Face Paw' ij! 50c Mavis Face Powder .... a*c 50c Pompeian Face Powder SI.OO Coty’ L’Origan Face Po'w“ 791 *I.OO Mary Garden Face Povr " SI.OO Princess Pat Face Pow SLM
Watkins unit, and Mrs. Will Long, Bruce Robison unit. Membership in the Seventh District is only 422, against a record of 816 at the time of last year’s convention. The Third District Is leading In mem* bership at present. The unit activity chairman, MisS Ada Short of Monticello, suggests that units have a definite aim tor every meeting and that part of each meeting be devoted to a “social hour." One suggestion is that the unit president appoint a different unit ac* tivity chairman for each month. The Indiana department is plan* ning a “night in the air” soon, when, music, speeches, aims and principles of the organization and brief talks on the accomplishments of the de* partment will be broadcasted all over the country. Indian apoh’s Unit No. 4 is holding at series ff afternoon card parties at the homes of members. The next business meeting will be April -16 at the Chamber of Commerce. Dewey Unit No. 3 of Indianapolis held a benefit card party for a dis* abled soldier Friday evening in th old Propylaeum with considerable success. ' ; - , Mrs. Edna M. Barcus. department poppy chairman, has received orders for 590 poppies from the Linton Unitj 500 from Goodland; 250 from Osgood* and 1.000 from Noblesville. The national organization now hat 67,073 paid-up members. lowa de. partment leads; Indiana is tenth. Last year Indiana was eighth.
WOMEN I DYE OLD TIGS NEW Sweaters Waists Draperies Skirts Dresses Ginghams Coats Kimonos Stocking* Each 15-cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simpla any woman can dye or tint any old* worn, faded thing new, even if she has •fliever dyed before. Choose any* color at drug store. —Advertisement.
53 $. Illinois St 27 S. Illinois St. 103 W. Wash* St 156 N* Illinois St
50c Nadine F*c# Powder ...99i . XALCtM POWDER*. £urea Talcum Powder ....B#* 40c Djer-Kis* Talcum Powder...**# J ®P and J Baby Talcum I** is* r -V Garden Talcum Me Talcum Powder IBs Talcum Powder 74* 25c Bine Rose Talc ....!•* :"C B and B Baby Talcum Ik* 50c Plnaud's Lilac Talc 91* 25c Boncllla Talc ..l*e • olgate's Talcum P0wder.........19* FACE CREAMS. Ayer • cream*. Y C osJ B ®o ry a * ckle Cream 4*a Berry s Kremol* ..M# 75c BonclUa Vanishing Creem ‘sc Btmcilia Cold Cream •* SI.OO Boncllla Beautlfler ~..74* & Ram. Cold Cream ~..*s 'Joe Elcaya Cream 4t bOc Malvina Cream ............. ti> 50c Milkweed Cream SI.OO Milkweed Cream ...... 74# COc Pompeian Day Cream 48* •50c Pompeian Night Cream *■ 31.00 Pompeian Night Cream 74* 75c Satin Skin Cold Cream B*e isc Satin Skin Van. Cream w* 60c Sea Shell Cream ....4#e 25c Woodbury’s Facial Cream....!i*e 50c Woodbury’s Facial Cream ...Sfe 0(V; Theatrical Cream .....kg* „ T ANARUS„ face lotions. ~ Hind Honey and Al. Cr 99e SI.OO Hind’s Honey and Al. Cr.... 14 35c Holmes' Frostllla •** 50c Orchard White s* 75c Oriental Cream u. *1.50 Oriental Cream Ml 9 DEPILATORIES. 75c Evan*’ Depilatory .. a** 00c X-Basin !! i*l 50c Ntet J S $5.00 zip ialS SIOO Delatone .’.V. *4* DEODORIZERS. ooc A mol in n, 25c Amo.in las 75c Ever sweet " is. 50c Non-Spl .....; t “ g • 15c Odorono iiOc Odorono ’4aTOOTH PASTES. 50-: Pepsodent Tooth Past* •*• 50c Pebeco Tooth Past* ...22 00c Forhan's Tooth Paste 88e 25c Llsterlne Tooth Paste il*4 30c Bensolyptus Tooth Past# .... $44 30c Lyon’s Tooth P*ate .244 35c Senreco Tooth Paste ..Me 50e Ipsna Toofh Past* **e 50c Vodent M* SOAPfI. 20c Armour’s Stork, Caatfl# .... is. 20c Bocabelli Castile ......13# 25c Clayton'* Dog Soap ..!!l#o 26c Cuticura Soap, 19e; 3 for *6* 30c Packer'* Tar Soap tie 00c Packer’* Liquid Tar Soap ... 4t 10c Palmolive Soap 3 far s#• '2se Pear's Glycerine Soap, 19#, 8 for Me 2<ic Pear * Unscented Soap '.ls® 10c Jergen's Violet Glyc. Soap *# 25c Glover's Dog Soap i* 25c Woodbury’s Facial Soap i# 30c Restnol Soap Lite 60c Socletl Hyrienique Soap RAZOR BLADES. 50c Auto Strop Blades ...91* 50c Ever Ready Blades 84* 50c Gillette Blades, 6 blades tie SIOO Gillette Blades, 12 blade# ...74e 50c Gem Blades 89e 35c Keen Kutter Blade* 1 **# 35c Enier Blade* ~99# 50c Star Blades ...94*
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