Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1924 — Page 5

MONDAY, APRIL 14,1924

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

EVERAL parties have been planned for Miss Margaret - J Cothrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erastus L. Cothrell, 125 E. Fall Creek Blvd., and Thomas A. Hendricks, whose marriage is to take place April 26. Two small buffet suppers parties will be given this week, by Mr. and Mrs. FTVnk Fishback Wednesday night and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hearle Friday night After Easter a number of luncheons and parties will be given which will include the supper for the bridal party ApriJ 24 and a bachelor dinner at the Woodstock Country Club, April 25. • • • Members of the active chapter gave Ihe program today for the Theta Mothers' Club at the Kappa Alpha Theta Chapter House, 215 S. Butler Ave. Election of officers was to follow the program. Miss Evelyn Butler, dean of women at Butler University, was an honor guest. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mesdames Theodore Seuel, George X. Montgomery, Irwin Berterman, T. W. McClean. D. H. Whitman. • • • New officers for the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Delta Zeta are: Mrs. Walter Smuck, president: Mrs. Robert Allen, vice president: Mrs. Frank Abel, secretary; Miss Helen Pearson, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Franklin Miller, pan-hellenic representative: Mrs. Roy Peterson, publicity chairman. Miss Pearson was appointed delegate to the national convention in Evanston, 111., in June. Miss Florence Drury, alternate. The election took place following a buffet supper at the home of Miss Mary Lane, 1440 N. Alabama St., Saturday night. • • • The Amherst Business Men's Club and the Michigan Alumni Associatino will go in special parties to the performance of the Haresfoot Club musical comedy, "Twinkle, Twinkle," Tuesday night at the Murat. Officers of the University of Wisconsin Alumni Association, which is in charge of the production, will be hosts for the guest dance after the performance at the Athenaeum. They are Reginal 1 Garstang. president; Miss Mabel Goddard, vice president; Mrs. Robert Mapledsen secretary: Edwin W. Camp, treasurer: Paul Buchanan, fifth member of t£e executive board. Members of the Alumni Association are invited to attend the tea dance in the afternon. There are no written invitations. • • • The educators' luncheon of the home and education section of the Woman's Department Club Wednesday will be a fitting close to monthly tours of schools made by the department during the winter. Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana University, will speak. Other special guests will be George Buck. Milo H. Stuart. E. H. K. MeComb, Mrs. Eliza Blaker, Brother Austin, James Barrett, Dr. Robert J. Alev, Dr. Samuel E. Smith. Mies Fre-

WOMEN! DIE ANY GARMENT ORJAPEBT Waists Kimonos Draperies Skirts Dresses Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Each 18-cent package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Drug stores sell all colors.—Advertisement. free from Eczema/ 0 WIERD, creeping, annoying sensations scratch scratch scratch —eczema and other skin eruptions, spoiling your complexion —causing you uncalled for embarrassment — anguish ruling your temper. All because of impurities that are rampant in your system—because your red blood cells are dormant, S. S. S. clears up skin eruptions through its power of cleansing the blood. Herbs and barks, carefully selected and scientifically prepared and proportioned, which make up the ingredients in S. S. S. are the most feared and dreaded enemies of skin disorders. Eczema, pimples, boils, blackheads and other skin diseases pack up and leave the system when S. S. S. sends new rich blood coursing through your veins. Have house cleaning for your system. Let S. S. S. rid you of those impurities which tend to keep you in a run-down condition. Skin disorders are nothing more than billboards announcing that the system is "off color.” S. S. S. Is sold by the leading drug stores. The large size bottle is the more economiflwjC C O ands Best JL { fj\ood Medicine

Hat Contest Will Close Tuesday /

DESCRIPTION OF HAT ....... ..... ............,. NAME ADDRESS

S HE Easter Hjat contest closes Tuesday. The piles of designs that have been coming in to The Times office for the last two weeks were to be taken to La Petite Hat Shoppe. 413 E. Thirtieth St., this afternoon. Those com ing in Tuesday before 4 p. m. will be entered. With Mrs. Louise Straasner Barney and Miss Grjace Claire Stressner, proprietors of the hat shop, will be

I donia. Allen, Robert E. Cavanaugh, I Benjamin Burris and Miss Fays Hen ley. Mrs. Walter Flandorf will sin ? two ; groups of songs. In the first are three Russian songs; in the seoond, two modern German songs and “Vi slons," composed by her husband, who will accompany her on the piano. Mrs. F. H. Streightoff is chairman of the program committee. The luncheon will be at 12:30. Mrs. R. Kennington is department chairman. The mock senate met this afternoon at the clubhouse. Mrs. Edward Franklin White presided. • • • The sewing meeting to have been held at the home of Mrs. Harry F. Reynolds "Wednesday- afternoon for the Marion County Chapter of American War Mothers, has been postponed. The date will oe announced at the meeting April 22 at the SpinkArms. • • • The Pi Beta Phi Mothers' Club entertained today with a buffet luncheon for the girls In the active chapter at the chapter houso, 5452 University Ave. The regular business meeting followed the luncheon Plans were discussed for the bridge and mah jongg party to be given May 3 at the Prolylenum. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mesdames H. A. Rogers, U. S. Oakes, A. A. Ogle, C. F. Flowers, H. H. Brooks. • Mrs. Kin Hubbard was a special guest. N* • • Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs will address the Parent-Teacherß Club of School No. 60 Wednesday afternoon on "The Worth of a Child.” • • • Mrs. Leonidas R. Mauzy, 4455 Broadway, entertained with a beautifully appointed dinner Sunday night, celebrating the birthday of Mrs Samuel A. Snyder. A color scheme of lavender and yellow was carried out with streamers of tulle, from the chandeliers to white doves resting on large yellow and lavender flowers at each end of the table. Covers for fifteen were laid on a hand-painted cover of lavender over yellow and marked with individual candle hold ers with yellow candles. The center piece was of yejlow jonquils in a j crystal vase, with four smaller crysal vases of lavender sweet peas at- I tached by glass chains. The dinner guests were Dr. and Mrs. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoi j loway and sons, Jack and Billie; Mr and Mrs. Hiram Gemmer and son. Bobble: Mrs. Ada Miller. Mrs. Emogene Rosebrock, Charles Dobbins and Leonidas R. Mauzy. During the evening several friends of Mrs. Snyder were invited. Favors were corsages of lavender and yellow apnsles. The guests In the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Holtegel, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albright and Mrs. George Reeder, who sang several vocal numbers. Mrs. Mauzy was assisted by her sister, Mrs. M. K. Gleason of Columbus. Ind. \ Officers elected at the meeting of the Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Association Saturday are Silver, president; Miss Katherine Turney, vice president; Mrs. Bertram C. Day, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Baynham, recording secretary; Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, recording editor; Miss Louise Wills, Pan-Hellenic delegate; Miss Virginia Moorhead, chairman of telephone committee; Miss Charlotte Lesh, chairman of social service committee; Miss Elizabeth Horner, chairman of publicity. * • * Mrs. May Mclntyre, 547 N. Temple Ave., entertain Wednesday after- ; noon for Mr. and Mrs. H. C. True- ! blood in celebration of their s.xty

Mrs. Henry Wallick of the Women’s Department Club, judges. The winner will be announced and as soon its the judges have made their decision the winning hat design will tie reproduced In La Petite Hat Shoppe and delivered In time for the winner to make her appearance In all her glory on Easter mom. Last minute designs may still be sent to the Hat Editor of The Times.

ninth wedding anniversary. She will be assisted by Mrs. Katherine Graves and members of the D. D. Club. • • • Miss Ruby Perkins, 2528 N. New Jersey St,, has gone to Chicago to live. • • • La Valle Gossett Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a card party, Tuesday night at the .hall, 802 N. Pershing Ave. • • • Frances Review No. 8, W. B. A., will have a card party Wednesday afternoon In Redmen’s Hall, Capitol Ave., and North Bt. • • • Alvin P. Hovey W. R. C„ No. 196. will give a card party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lottie Leler, 1145 Orange St.

Household Suggestions

Water Ices Water ices are frozen in a freezer like Ice ermm, but the crank need not be turned constantly. A few turns every five minutes is enough. Cut Flowers Heated air is injurious to cut flowers. They should be set in a cool place at night and in the morning be put in water up to their necks. If you float them in the bathtub it is an effective measure. Chicken or Veal With delicately flavored meat, such as ohicken or veal, do not serve strong vegetables like cabbage. Ijemon Sauce A good lemon sauce may be made by boiling the thinly shaved rind of a lemon in the water, straining it out before adding the water to the sugar, butter, cornstarch, sugar and lemon juice. Then add one well beaten egg after taking the sauce from the Are. Salt Water Before making coleslaw' soak the cabbage in cold salt -water for half an hour. Bad Odors Keep the plugs in your stationary tubs after using them and you will not get the bad odors from the pipes. Good for Plants Cold tea should never be thrown away, but should be fed to the plants. Meat Stock Meat stock, used instead of -water in meat sauces, gravies and stews, makes them richer. By boiling meat in stock, the stock itself is enriched.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—— Martha Lee Says Hubby Appreciates Wife as She Values Herself

The downtrodden wife who is a good cook and a good housekeeper cannot understand why her husband treats her the way he does.

She is doing her wifely duty. She does everything she can to please her husband—she gives him good meals: she waits on him; she humors his whims. And still he seems to appreciate nothing she does fqr him. The woman values herself too low. Other people’s valuation of a man or woman seldom is any higher than his own. If a wife does not stand up for her own rights, sjie does not get them. Os coarse, the ‘‘standing up” must be done in a most subtle way. Husbands like to be made to feel that they are being generous. 4t is up to the clever wife to make him feel, this way. Experience Gives Advice Dear Miss Lee: 1 should like to give some advice to the lady who signed herself Rosy Lee, in your column of April 9. She seems to be having the same trouble I used to have. Rosy I.ee, you say your husband beats you. Assert yourself; still, be very kind and gentle. Tell him in kind but positive words that you will not stand for this kind of treatment any longer. If he doesn't appreciate what you do for him, neglect him for a while. Don't wait on him too much. Rather call on him in kind but firm tones to wait on you. He will think more of you. Men become spoiled just as little boys do. and have to be treated similarly. Remind him that you could leave and sue for divorce and alimony. Do this in a kind way. because you know a kind word turneth away anger. Don't work too hard. Rest at least half

LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN I’RESCC/IT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT Well, dear, we got Syd over to his apartment yesterday, and last ,nlght I read him what that man told you about the coral god ho sent you. Syd told me that the Chinaman tried to tell him a long story when he bought It. explaining something of which he could not make head or tall. He told me to tell you that he hoped that he had not started you on the still hunt for some Impossible Ideal masculine member of humanity, and I told him, dear, that you had already found an Impossible masculine member of humanity. At that he said he guessed everything was all right. I was somewhat disappointed, dear heart, over your letter. I missed something from It. I wonder if it was because I am a little sensitive these days, that I am always looking for what Is behind your words. Some way I felt some of the sincere spontaneity of you. some of the reainess of you, was not in that letter. Darling, have I lost something by telling you that story? If I have, I shall wish I had never told It. You see I am selfish, dear. I want to keep your love—now I know you're smiling that dear. Intriguing, inscrutable smile of yours, that smile Into which I read all my moods. Just now' lam reading into it: "Jack, you want to eat your cake and have It too!”

I guess that's true, wife o’ mine. We men are always naughty little i boys, and it takes all your mother love to make us bearable, doesn’t It? You know I love you, don’t you? You know I’ve never loved any other woman, but you—and here Is the complex nature of man—l should never love any other woman but you even though I were untrue to you. Some man told me the other day that a husband should never be frank with his wife; If he wanted to. live happily he should never tell her the truth. If by telling you the truth, dear, I haven't gained more of your trust than J had before. If Indeed I have lost some of It, I shall never be happy again. You have made me very happy, Leslie —I don’t know why I put that In the past tense You are making }me v-'ry happy. It’s only I, myself—jmy own soul questionings, my own I unworthiness —that makes me un- | happy. I'm sitting here at a table In the i room where Syd Is lying, and I’m wondering just what he would say If he I could read this letter. For of course you have learned before this, Leslie dear, that Sydney Carton is a much stronger mnn than I. I can’t conceive of him writing a letter to anyone like this one l am writing to you, and probably you can’t conceive, of him doing a thing that would. In time, make such a letter necessary to his peace of mind. I’m never going to mention all this again, Leslie. I’m going to try and put It away In that place that you have ca'lod "my forgettery.” I’m coming home to you within a week, and Immediately you and I are going to set sail for that beautiful land-of-be-glnning-again. When I see you. I will tell you what Syd said about the little twin god. I~a*nt some flowers to Mrs. Atherton. Poor girl! I think if I were a woman I would mourn more for a husband I didn't love than one I did love. There’s a paradox, Leslie, that’s almost feminine! Good night, dear heart. T close your eyes with kisses. JACK. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: CONTINUATION OF LETTER FROM ELLEN BLEDSOE TO SARAH HENDRICKS.

STILL PRAISING TANLAC AFTER SEVEN YEARS

Mrs. W. D. Lloyd Says Both Herself and Husband. Tell How Tanlac and Vegetable Pills Brought Good Health. "After seven years’ experience with Tanlac my husband and I feel that nothing could take its plaoe in our home,” is the high valuation placed upon the famous treatment by Mrs. W. D. Uloyd, 7247 Stewart Av&, Chicago. "My husband first used Tanlac when the grip left him weak and emaciated and wtft.h his stomach awfully disordered. I We will never forget how Tan-

an hour every day. By doing so, you will keep sweet. A woraan t lot is very hard, if she lets it be. But if she will manage right, the best is hers. I tried the same cure I am giving you. ami now I am happy with my husband. Why couldn't you leave your husband, even though you have no home? There are plenty of nice places you could board and work. I have a notion he soon would beg you to come back. Tell him you intend to do this, even though you don’t. It will make him treat you better. If you could sell some fancy work or do a little sewing, he would fed were not fully dependent on him. That often helps. Men don’t like w’omen who make doormats of themselves. Neither do they respect them. Oh. yes. they will wipe their feet on them every time, but that's as far as it goes. It has been my experience that men don’t appreciate or respect women who wait oa them, but rather the women who make the men wait on them. Try this if it helps you. please let me know. A FRIEND IN NEED. Respect Gone Dear Martha Lee: We are two boys, 19 and 20. We love two girls. 17 and 18, dearly. We went with two girls of bad reputation. Our girls were angry with us for doing this. They still go with us. but they tell us they never will care for us as they did. Please tell us how to win back their love, for we think them the sweetest girls in the world BRUCE AND PAUL. You can’t do it boys—not in this day. There was a time when girls, living under the "douhje standard,” sat back meekly while men did just what they have done. But that time is past. You are a bit young to be talking love. However, if you wish to regain the respect of these girls the onjy thing you can do is to show them you are really sorry by never repeating this incident.

Matter of Religion Dear Miss Lee: I have been keeping company with a young man whom I love with all niy heart Only one thing holds back our future plans: that is our religion. His mother forbids him to go with a girl of my roliglon. and he has promised her he never would marry against her wishes. He says he loves me. You know my mother could be the same as his. about his religion; but she said that I am the one that must live with the man 1 marry I never have s<*n his mother, but I feel m though 1 would not be welcome. Please advise us what to do. Should a fellow marry the girl he loves or the girl his mother picks out for him? JUST TWO I.OVERS. A man, to be happy, must marry the girl of hl3 choice, not of his mother’s choice, of course. But it would be walking into trouble with your eyes open for you and this man to marry with conditions as they now stand. The first thing to do is for you to meet the man’s motoher. Don’t he afraid of her. Be most diplomatic, and make her love you despite your religion. Ohce you have done that you and the man must work out the problem of your religion. You should decide, before your marriage, just what your attitude on this question will he when children come. BETTY JEAN: No. Betty Jean, Jove does not always come at first sight, Mort often, it develops gradually. The fact that you are only 18 and that you have had little experience with men friends leads me to warn you against coming to any hasty conclusions that you are in love. She’s Neglected Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 17 yearn old, I have been going with a boy 21. 1 have not seen him for *ome time I wrote him a letter to the place where he wae boarding and I have not heard from him Do you think it would be all right to write him again? Pleane give me your advice BUTE EYES You know what I moan when I tell you not to "run after” a man, don’t you, Blue Eyes? If you have any pride, you do. If this man desires to see you, he would come or would write to you, my dear. Now don’t let your heart droop, at your age, because some young “sheik” fails to call.

GOOD MANNERS Carrying a Parasol | , l LADY should carry’ her own I I parasol, except when searohing Liii J In her handbag, or doing something that occupies both hands; then a gentleman may hold It for her. Reason for Corsets Corset manufacturers say that the straight dresses which require such slender outlines are driving the flap pers back Into their corsets.

lao awakened his appetite, ended his troubles and brought back his health. Two years ago Tanlac again built him up from a badly run-down condition, and just recently he got to feeling weak and exhausted and suffering from rheumatism. So it was ‘back to Taniac,’ and Tanlac is keeping up its splendid record, for he is already much better. "Last fall I took Tanlac and the Vegetable Pills for headaches and backaches and obtained wonderful relief. We praise Tanlac constantly and several neighbors are taking it, with fine results, on our recommends tio’i.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Aocept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Bill*.—Adv.

Little Dancer to Appear Tonight

.i^

Little Miss Betty Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stewart, 117 E. Twenty-Fifth St., will give a dance tonight in the Spring Fes-

Sister Mary’s Kitchen (Unless otherwise specified, these recipes are planned for four persons.) COLD ROAST BEEF T*~ HIS "Italian salad” will fca most acceptable in households de- ___ voted to roast beef: One cup diced cooked carrot*. H cup diced conked turnip*. 1 cup diced cold mart beef. 1 cup cooked string bean* cut in small piei-s. shredded cabbage, pickled beet*. French dressing. Make the dressing using one small teaspoon salt or one-half standard teaspoon. onfs-quartcr teaspoon pepper, one-eighth teaspoon mustard, two tablespoons vinegar, six tablespoons oil. Mix carrots, turnips, string beans and meat and let stand in the dressing

114 N. Penn. St. Wj| A fQS3 S. Illinois St 55 Virginia Ave. || li. 27 S. Illinois St. 802 Mass. Ave 103 W. Wash. St. 816 N. Ala. SL Pl*lCC OfU§S 156 N. Illinois St. You Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAG’S

HAAG’S EVERY-DAY PRICES

$1 00 Abbott's Saline Laxative ....74* OOc Abbott'* Saline Laxative SVc (1.20 Abbott’* Rheumatism Rem..Mo 92.50 Abiorbln* 6L98 |1.25 Abaorblne Jr Me 50c Abllena Water Me 85c Allen Ulcerine Salve 89 75c Alaphen Fill* (100) Me OOc Aloin Strych. and Bell jflll....*** *6c Alcock'a I’oroua Plasters 15c ki-Mt Aiaamnia ..* 20c Aspirin rat)., 1 do*., Bayer’*..Lte ♦1.25 Aapirln Tablets. Bayer's BHo 50c Badex Salta ...Mo 23c Beucham's Pill* 19c 25c Bellana 19c 75c Bellana 89c 25c Barkeeper's Friend 19 $1 00 Bltro Phosphate* *4c 50c Bleach Odent 89c 25c Borden Eagle Milk. 3 for SO* ♦ 100 Bliss Native Herb Tablets... 74c 81.25 Balmwort Tablet* ...98c 25c Burkhardt’s Veg. Tablet* ... 19c 30c Brurno SelUer 83c 60c Bromo Seltrer ......40c 91.20 Bromo Seltaer 89c 81.50 Brownatoiie 91-19 $1.30 Cadotncne Tablets ..........98c 25c Calomel (any siae) 10c OOc California Syrup Figs .. Me 40c Camphor Spirits *‘>e 80c Canthrox 49c 30c Capudine *4c 50c Cascara Aroai. Sweet, 4 os *6c 50c Cascara Bitter, 3 oa 38c 50c Cascara Carthartlc, Hlnkl* ....84c 15c Carbolic Acid 10c 85c Castor Oil, pure, half pint ....*Bo OOc Caator Oil, pure, pint 360 25c Carter’s Little Liver Pill* ...,19c $1.50 Carlsbad Sprudel Salta 88c 25c Celery Vesce 19c <>oc Celery Vesce S9c SI.OO Celery Vesce 74c 50c Clayton Mange Cur* . 890 50c Clayton Dog Remedies 89c 35c Corega *9e 15c Comp. Licorice Powder 10c 80c Caleium Wafer* ...7 89c 80c Chase Blood and Nerve Tab....40c 35c Danderine *9c 30c Danderine .....49c SI.OO Danderine 74c ?5c De Lost Headache Powder ....19c 10c Denatured Alcohol, quarts 250 60c Dewitt’s Kidney drills 89c 60c Doan s Kidney Pills 4oc 25c Dioxogen 19c 10c Diamond Dye, Bc. 2 for 18c 50c Eatonlc S9c OOc Epsomade Salta 49c 10c Epsom Salts So $1.50 Estlvin for Hay Fever 98c SI.OO Enos Fruit Salts 88c $1.50 Fellow's Comp Syr. Hypo 98c 35c Freezone for Corns 89c 75c Gentry Mange Remedy 490 35c Geta-It for Corn* *9c 75c Glyeotanphene 89c 30c Glyeothymollne *4c BOc Glyeothymollne 4c 85c Jad Salts < 50c Bicycle Playing Cards S9c .00 Chamois Skin 98.84 $2.50 Chamois Skin $1.98 $2 00 Chamois Skin 91.49 85c Auto Spougea 69c $2.00 Wool Sponges 91.48 25c Haag's Fills for BUlousnea*... ,85c OOc Hay”s Hair Health ...... 490 35c Haarlem Oil Cap. Gold M 89c 50c Horllck’s Malted Milk 89c sLooHorllck’s Malted Milk 69c *3 76 Horllck’s Malted Milk #8.98 $1.25 Hood's Sarsaparilla 89c 75c Imperial Qranum 89c $1.25 Imperial Granum 890 SIOO Lavoria 25c Lavorl* .j. 19* 25c Llsterln* 19*

All Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos at Cut Prices *l§ji HAAG’S PRICES ARE LOWER The Stores That Really Cut Prices

MISS BETTY STEWART

tival given by Mlgd Gertrude Hecker’s School of Dancing at English’s Theater.

sot an hour. Keep the bowl tightly covered. Arrange on a bed of shred- j ded cabbage, garnish with pickled j beets cut in fancy shapes or match- j like strips and serve very cold. Protein. 147 calories: carbohydrate. 124 I calories; fat, 408 calories. Iron, .0099 i gram. Four slice* cold roast beef. 2 tablespoons j butter, 2 cup* cold mashed potatoes. 1 cup i i cold spinach, 1 onion, salt and pepper. Melt butter in frying pan. Add j meat and saute a golden brown first j !on one side and then on the other. ; ! Remove from frying pan and keep ■ hot. Peel and cut onion In shreds. ! Add to melted butter in frying pan and fry a pale straw color. Add po- | tatoes and spinach, salt and pepper and mix thoroughly. Cook until very hot. Smooth over the top and let brown on the bottom. Remove to a j hot platter and arrange the meat over | the top. Protein. 188 calorics: carbohydrate, 458 | calorie*: fat. 685 calories. Iron .0224 gram. I (Copyright. 1924. NBA Service. Inc.)

50c Listerine SI.OO Listerine 2*° 25c Lyaui 19c 50c Lysol 89c ♦ 100 Lysol I*® $1.50 Maltlne, all kinds 98c 30e Miles’ Anti-Pain Fills lc Mile* Remedies at Cut Price*. 2oC Mentholatum 19* 30c Mentholatum .....S9e BOc Mellen Food 64c BOc Mead Dextro Maltoae 640 80c Milk's Emulsion .440 $l2O Milk's Emulsion R4o 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Shampoo.. .S9c 25c Nature Remedy I9e 50c Nature Remedy 390 25e Nature Remedy' Jr ....19c SI.OO Nuxated iron ..#9c 75c Nujol R4e SIOO Nujol 71* 30c Olive OH Pompeian. % pints. .39c SI.OO Olive Oil Pompeian, pint ...74 50c Pape’a Diapepsln 89c SI.OO Pepgen #9c 15c Peroxide 9c 4i>e Peroxide 89c 50c Phillip's Milk Magnesia 890 25c Phenolax Wafers 19c 50c Phenolax W’afers 89c 35c Phosphate Soda, Merck 89e 75c Phosphate Soda, Wyeth 89c ♦ 1.20 Pierce’s Favorite Pres 890 $1.20 Pierce’s Golden Med. Dla ...890 $125 Pinkham’s Veg. Comp 79c $1.25 Plnkham's Blood Remedy...79c SI.OO Raz-Mah, for hay fever 88e 30c Sal Hepatica 88c OOc Sal Hepatica 89c $l4O Sal Hepatica 790 sl.lO S. S. S. Blood Remedy 67c $1.90 S. S. S. Blood Remedy ....$1.38 75c Sta Comb 89c $1.20 Syrup Pepsin 84c $1.15 Swamp Root 84c OOc Swamp Root 44c 35e Wild Root Hair Tonic 89c OOc Wild Root Hair Tonic 490 $1 50 Van Ess Scalp Massage $1.19 $1.50 Van Ess Dandruff Rem.... 51.19 $1.25 Veracolate Tablet* 980 40c Veronal Tabs (5-gr.) 1 do* ...28c tluallty and Strength Tested Rubber Good* Received Weekly Direct From the Manufacturer* and Sold at All Times at Cut Price*. SI.OO Fountain Syringe 74 c $1.50 Fountain Syringe 8c $2.00 Fountain Syringe $1.48 $3 50 Fountain Syringe 62.74 $4.00 Fountain Syringe $8.98 $4.50 Fountain Syringe $384 $1.50 Cm. Syringe and Wt. 80t...98c $2.00 Cm. Syringe and Wt. 80t...51.48 $2 50 Cm. Syringe and Wt. 80t...51.74 $3.00 Cm. Syringe and Wt. 80t...*19S $4.00 Cm. Syringe and Wt. Bot.. .$8.98 $l5O Vaginal Syringe Spray 93c $3.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray $8 19 t 4 00 Vaginal Syringe Spray S?.9H 1.00 Hot Water Bottle 74c $l5O Hot Water Bottle 9g e $2.00 Hot "Water Bottle t. 48 $3.00 Hot Water Bottle 61.93 *3 50 Hot Water Bottl* $8.84 SI.OO Ice Cap $1.50 Ice Car sho FACE POWDERS, Ayers Face Powder. Armand's Bouquet. Armajid’s Cold Cream Powder SI.OO Azures Face Powder **, isc Boncilla Face Powder ‘'**„ 50c DJer-Kiss Face Powder ... ""an SI.OO Djer-Kiss Face Powder 89c 50c Freemans Face Powder 30* 50c Java Rice Face Powder 50c Levey's La Blache Face Pow'aa* 50c Mavis Face Powder . S' 50c Pompeian Face Powder V ‘ SI.OO Coty’ L’Origan Face Pow” SI.OO Mary Garden Face Pow ”'a! SI.OO Princess Pat Face Pow till

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Simple Colds indicate a need of SCOTTS u EMULSION li ,to build resistance K ■* • - ’

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