Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1924 — Page 5
TUESDAY, AUG. 26, 1924
HER NODE GOES OH MOTOR TRIP IN NORTH Miss Bernice Harrington Becomes Bride of W. J, Lannon, One of the prettiest of midsummer ■weddings took place Tuesday morning at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral when Miss Bernice Harrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Harrington. 1613 X. Alabama St., married William F. Lannon, son of Mrs. Ida lannon. Bishop Joseph F. Chartrand, assisted by the Rev. Cornelius Smith, officiated. Mrs. Anna Mahoney, organist, played a program of bridal airs while the guests were arriving and just before the ceremony, accompanied Edward Kruger, who sang "'Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms," “1 Love You Truly” and the Ave Maria during the ceremony. Miss Xnreen Dundon. the bride's only attendant, was gowned in orchid georgette trimmed with cream lace. She wore a headband of gold cloth and gold slippers and stockings, and carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses. Frank Dwyer was best man and the ushers were Ray Kain and William Harrington Jr. The bride wore a charming gown of white georgette fashioned with a long waist and fuil skirt and trimmed with silk lace. Her veil was arranged in fan shape with three rows of orange blossoms across the front and caught at the sides with clusters of blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Killamey roses and also wore the gift of the bridegroom, a strand of pearls. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to members of the bridal party and the immediate families. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kantman and family of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Anna Wile of Louisville. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Lannon left for a wedding trip, motoring through northern Indiana. They will be at home after Sept. 15 at the Utomin Apt., Eleventh St. and College Ave.
GOOD MANNERS Guests Play Bridge A I" 1 11 FTER tea., at the house party, people either sit around and talk or, more likely nowadays, play bridge. About an hour before dinner the hostess asks how long everyone needs to dress, and tells them the time.
Home-made tomato catsup! Chili sauce! Pickled peppers! And all the rest of the catsups, relishes and piddled fruits and vegetables to add piquancy and zest to next winter’s menus. Recipes and directions for mak-
COOKERY EDITOR. Washington Bureau, Daily Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin, CATSUPS, RELISHES AND PICKLES, and enclose herewith 4 cents in loose postage stamps for same: Name Street and No ....... City State
Si Ma-Ma Dolly Given You! vt Tills Pvzze. It Is Easy. Count the dots on Dolly’s Bonnet ■ings, send me your answer right ’ay and I will send you a very etty 9-inch, Cut-out Dolly with o beautiful dresses, a winter it with logins, three hats, furs, >ves, ribbons, Teddybear and sevil other pretty things—2o pieces all. But you must answer right ay. I will also tell you how to ffetThls Big Beautiful 17-inch Walk-fng-Tslklng-Sleeplnr-'Winking MaMa Doll for your ver j own. BOUT IS BKACTITOi Now, this Dolly has big bins eyes, brown hair, rosy check g, ruby lips and is dressed in a blight rose colored organdy dress with hat to match. She has half hose and pretty black slippers. Just the sweetest dolly yon erer saw. She says "Mama” so plainly that you think she is calling you. I hare already given more than to girls. Tea can get a Bnt first solve the pnssle and get the Beautiful Cut-out Dolly and dresses and then I will tell yon all about my Big Plan. Send 4e In stamps to help pay packing and postage n the Cut-out J tolly. This b not a contest bat a straight offer. Send for my Big OU.Y GOODHART. 207 Popular Bldg De* Botnes, lowa. Door Polly:—I her. round 'Sots ea Polly's Ooanot trtnyi Seed m the Cut Out Polly rtht vy end tell toe how to get the wonderful hl( Me-m Dolly oa year his Steo
Retiring President of II Jamalie
v - ■" -^^^ fe ** ■ :IV *v T^: :| ** * l^^"*<jl^| *• f 831$= I
Mrs. Clarke E. Day la retiring president of the H Jamalie Club, which is giving a lawn fete Wednesday night at the comer of
FABLES ON HEALTH 4 First Teeth* Important
( IRST teeth! How many l-i parents realize their im__J portance? They are known technically as deciduous teeth. They arrive about the fourth month of the baby's life, or thereabouts. They should be shed between the age of 6 and 12 years. There are a great many people who attach little importance to them. Oh, they’ll lose them, anyway, the parents say.
ILIMLIE CLUB PLANS UWN FETE Mrs, Jack Watson Genera! Committee^hairman, Mrs. Jack Watson is general chairman of a committee for a lawn fete to be given by members of 11 Jamalie. This club has presented substantial gifts to the Indiana Masonic Home. Its membership is confined to wives of Murat Chanters which is the musical organization of Murat Temple The club is considering establishing a permanent scholarship fund for girls from the home. This lawn fete is for the benefit of the general finances which are used for philanthropic purposes. Assisting Mrs. Watson are: Mea-
Oh Boy —
ing them are contained in our Washington Bureau's newest bulletin. entitled CATSUPS. RELISHES AND PICKLED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. If you want this bulletin, fill out the coupon below and mall as directed:
—Photo by Bachrach MRS. CLARKE E. DAY^
Meridian and Thirty-Eighth Sts. Mrs. Jack Watson, incoming president, is general chairman for the affair.
But this Is why they are important: The period of most rapid growth with a child is the period in which the deciduous teeth are used. This is the period in which a child should have 100 per cent chewing power. They are used for anywhere between six and ten years They are quite as important as permanent teeth and in health or disease they have ar. important influence on the growth of the child’s body and mind. Don't ntglect the "first teeth.”
dames Arnold Spencer, John Hi nsley, C. E. Day, E. L. Yocum, C. C. Wlnchel, F. L. Bridges, H. Holtman, P. H. Gale, Soltau, A. E. Wilson. Harry Richardson. Others on the committee: Me* dames J. B. Ryde, H W. Lowe, Beryl Hungate. George Kast, Joe Relbllng, D. S. Young, B. C. Orr, Ned Nelson, E. F. Hamaker, William' M. Baker, E. S. Larrison, J J. Blbbler, A. B. Goode, Palmer Laycock, C. M. Bohnstadt, C H. Dallow. P. Lambertus, C. M. Bohnstadt, Harold Boxill, William Cowan, W. H. Bockstahler, I. C. Esterline, H. H. Peckman, F. B. McNeejey, Samuel ! Gewis, J. H. Rhoades, E. L. Snider, 1 Harry' Weiland, R. S. Swearingen, J. B. Ryde, Dr. Earley, John Rotz, J. L. Steinmetz. HOME FI RMKHINC, Pictures in Same Room ' I ©< / / __ JHEN one picture is made the basis for decoration and£ T furnishing of a room, other pictures in that room should not clash with It. They should be subordinate to It, not necessarily In sli j, but in theme, color, Interest and position. Household Suggestions Menace to Health At all times, but particularly during the summer, the garbabe can should be kept closely covered or It la a menace to health. Laying Linoleum Before being tacked to the floor, linoleum should lie loose for at least a month, so it can stretch. Then when it is tacked there will be no ridges which always cause it to wear out quickly. SUP - COVERS Protect over§taffed farnlture and keep It nice. flllllts Phone evening:* and mMiWSIV man will call with full ijfl pfljfl f line of aamplet and 111 II 111 If If give free estimate. Bonnie Slip Cover Cos. 414 E. Bt. Clair fit. Lincoln 5507
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
QQCIAL , Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
ISS MARJORIE OKES, 2054 N. New Jersey St., will enl__J tertain for Miss Elizabeth Graff’ Thursday with a bridge and shower. Miss Graff is to marry Frank William Ball, Sept 3. Miss Louise Weir, 2428 Broadway will entertain Friday for the bride-elect with a luncheon bridge. * * • Mrs. J. Walter Winget, 118 E. Pratt St., invited these guests to a dinner party Tuesday night in honor of her son, J. Walter Winget and his fiancee, Miss Marie Boyle who are to be married Friday night at the home of the bride s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Willard S. Boyle, 3232 N. New Jersey St.; Mr. and Mrs. William R. Cullen, Miss Violet Ancher Frank Stratton and Clyde Fleming, all members of the bridal party. Mrs. Fred Uhl, 820 Parker Ave., will entertain Wednesday night with a shower for Miss Helen Sanders whose marriage to Clarence Romeyn will take place Sept. 3. * * * Mrs. \Villiam Helfenberger, 250 E. Fall Creek Blvd., was hostess Tuesday at luncheon for the members of the Public Health Nursing Association Auxiliary of the Woman's Department Club. Covers were laid for fourteen and a pretty centerpiece of summer garden fiowers formed the decoration. Among the guests was Mrs. John Adams of Philadelphia, Pa., who is visiting Mrs. Thomas O. Spencer, 3907 Ruckle St. During the afternoon plans were discussed for a benefit bridge party to be given for the P. H. N. A. Miss Rezina Bond, 3710 College Ave., wasTiostess Monday night for a buffet supper for fifteen members of the Psi lota Xi Sorority. Plans were completed for a lawn fete to b® given Saturday night at the corner of Maple Rd. and Broadway. • • Mrs. Earl Robinson ent/rtained Tuesday afternoon with a garden bridge and shower for Miss Evalyn Hovev, who is to marry Barrett M. WoodsmaJl Wednesday at noon. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Robinson’s mother. Mrs. F. E. Lopkwood, 2339 Centra! Ave. The guests placed at three tables arranged on the lawn amid baskets of yellow and lavender flowers. The lees were molded in the form of yellow and lavender wedding bells and slippers. The guests: Mesdames Joseph Nulsen of St. Louis, sister of \the honor guest; Carl Piel, William Kegeley, Forest Thorne. Jamas Hobart. George Browne. Harry C. Woodsman. Dudley Smith and Misses lona Bingham, Rachel Stuart, Mary Hovey. Hazel Lockwood. • * • Mr. and Mrs A. E. and son, Junior, of Pensacola. Fla., are visiting Mr. La Porte's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. LaPorte, 32 N. Gladstone Ave. * • Mrs. T. D. Smith,. 414 N. Euclid Ave., are visiting Nlagra Falls and Toronto. Canada. • • • Word has been received here that Miss Marvin Green; organist, formerly active in musical circles of Indianapolis. has returned to New York after ten months' study In Berlin. She will remain in New York until the first of the year, after which she will return to Europe to resume her studies abroad. Before returning to Europe she is expected to make a short visit with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Bonnell, i 410 E. Twenty-Third Bt., have as their guests Miss Dorothy and Miss Corinne -Brown of Louisville, Ky., who have come to attend the festivities of the si *- anniversary of the Beta Phi Sit t Fraternity. . • • Miss Helen and Miss Elizabeth Burr, 3002 Ruckle St., are visiting their uncle, John McCarthy, Crawfordsville, Ind., this week. ... Following the signs of gold axI rows along the road to the home of Miss Mildred Morris, daughter of W. F. Morris of Pendleton, members of the PI Beta Phi sorority and their rushee guests motored out to a garden breakfast and swimming and bri-ige party Tuesday. Cove* *or seventy-five were laid on tal and on the lawn prettily i docoratec .vith wine and silver-blue 1 flowers, he colors of the sorority. I Fa-’ort were small Pierett® and Ple- ! rot djlls made of candy In those ! colors. A stunt entitled "The Dream Girl” followed the breakfast. Those taking part were Misses Jean Bbuslog, Esther Hungate, Helena SielolT, Marjorie Chiles. Miss Marjorie Chiles, rush captain, was in charge of the party, isj sisted by Misses Mary Frances Ogle. Eugenia Brooks, Betty Graff anl Jean Bouslog. ... Announement is made of the marriage of Miss Opal 1 Awrenoa, daughter of R. E. Lawrence, 28 W. Fortieth St., to Guy Biddle,, which took place Tuesday afternoon at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. E. P. Jewett, 84 W. Dr., Woodruff Place. Mr. and Mrs. Biddle will be at home Immediately in their new ! home at 1401 W. Thirty-Sixth St. ... Members of the Epworth League of the church are In charge of an Ice cream social to be given at the iOid Bethel M. E. Church, TwentyFirst and Shadeland Ave., Tuesday night. Proceeds will be used for the building fund for the church. * • * Independent Order of Shepherds will give a dance Wednesday night fn P. H. C. Hall, East and Washington Sts. Hat® The very large hat is now seen in all colors as well as in black, and mijllners believe its vogue will carry on through the winter. Tailored hats are slightly larger than the ejoche and are frequently given a wider appearance by the use of a large bow or feather arrangement.
First Photo of Lew and Nora /
lew' CODY AND NORA BAYES, THEATRICAL STARS, ARE MARRIED. THIS IS THE FIRST PHOTO TO REACH THIS COUNTRY FROM PARIS, WHERE IT HAPPENED. hTHEY ARE SHOWN WITH TOMMY GIBBONS (LEFT) WHO FOUGHT IN EUROPE RE CENTLY. \
£f[he c lcmsle
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON, CONTINUED I think I'll just write to fN<ula, Syd, and explain matters to her .n a way, saying that Leslie is staying out of town longer than she ex peeted when she left at the time of Beatrice Grimshaw's wedding. Something must break pretty soon in tills damned mix up. If it doesn t I shall go crazy. You know mother has made up with that devastating old maid, Priscilla Bradford, and Priscilla is staying at.the apartment with her. I think sheffias nosed around enougn so that she knows something is wrong between Leslie and me, but she has been smart enough this time not to speak to me about it. Mother is getting back into her old captious, critical mood, and even Miss Anderson looks'worn out with her. Miss Anderson asked nje the other night when I thought Miss Bradford was going aw-ay, and I bluntly made the same inquiry of mo* her. ‘Why, I don't know, John.” mother answered. "She was invited for the wedding anniversary, you know.” "Well, the wedding anniversary didn't come off, mother dear, consequently it seems to me if she had any sense she wouldn't stick around. "Miss is about fed up with her, I think.” I was foolish enough to hazard. "Has Miss Anderson been complaining to you, John?" bristled mother. “Not at all, at all, but I get very tired of trying to be polite to that old maid. You know I never liked her, and I’ve only endured het In my house because for some unaccountable reason you seem to like to have her around." Mother looked heart-broken. anJ went off to her own apartment. I haven't seen Jer for the last day or tw’o. Whether the Bradford woman has gone home or is still staying there, I do not know, for even Miss Anderson has not shown up. I don't know what I would do if it were not for little Jack. Do you know, Syd, he's beginning to put words together. He has been backward in talking. I sin now teaching
With Girdle
S*"" IiNCE mosCof the gowns for fall and winter are beltless, i___J this one achieves distinction by acquiring a very wide girdle and making It the most conspicuous thing about the dress. The model Is of plaid silk with shades of blue and gold over a background of ecru, and bound with ecru. It also has an insert of the ecru in the girdle. Around the collar it is bound with the darkest tone of blue that is found in the plaid. In its simplicity lie® its unusual style.
him to say, "Jackie loves mother." I think that will please Leslie, don't you? My business is going along fine — never had so much of it in my life before. Wnd T attribute it all to Mrs. Atherton. I've been a little out of patience with her since Leslie went away, however, for she has hardly looked at me, and if she was a mind to, she could brighten my loneliness a lot. I like to talk to her; she has something original to say. Now. Syd, I hope you won’t be as stubborn as Leslie has been. Do you think I could go over to the Hamilton's without shattering my ignity at all? I don't know just ihow much Mother Hamilton knows about lasslie'a and my misunderstanding, but I imagine has gotten her to send that telegram, particularly as 1 did not answer her telegram about the hoy at all. To tell you the truth, I didn't know what to sav. I didn't want to refuse and I didn't want to comply until I had made up my mind what to do. There, old man, you have my whole story since you leftf and I have only one piece of news to send you. Ruth Eihngton has married i Walter Burke. I hope she will be ! happier than she was with Harry. | I never cared much for her, but Lesj lie loved her. She certainly has stepped Into a mint of money; the Burke fortune has trebled in the last three years. For heaven's sake wrrite to me immediately. lam In a mesa. JACK. NIiXXT: letter from Sydney Carton to John Alt ten Prescott. Sister Mary’s Kitchen . l;>se weight Break fa*t— Ore largo glass orange juice. ! 2 small whole w heat popovers. hot water. Luncheon—One stuffed baked tomato. 1 I tablespoon honey. 1 gluten roll. 1 cup | akimmed milk. Dinner-—One slice lamb loaf, 12 potato "chips," t* cup cooked vegetable salad. 2 tablespoons apple snow Bedtime—On cup skimmed milk. Total calories. 1.102, Protein. 208: fat. 301; carbohydrate. 530. Iron, .0212 gram. Apple Snow Four large sour apples, w'hites 2 eggs. '4 teaspoon salt. H cup sugar. Wash and hake apples. Scrape fruit from skin and core and rub through a fine sieve. BeAt in sugar. Beat W'hites of eggs until stiff and dry on a platter using a wire whisk. Slowly add apple pulp and continue boating. Chiß before serving. Total calories, 653. Protein, 37; fat, 10; eorbohydrate, 636. Iron, .0008 gram. This recipe will serve four persons. The yolk of the eggs are used to make a boiled custard sauce for the rest of the family. GAIN WEIGHT Breakfast—One largo glass orange juice. 1 evip boiled rice with six dates, 14 cup cream, 2 whole wheat pop-overs 1 tablespoon butter. 2 tablespoons peach preserves, hot water. Mldmoming Lunch —One large glass graining eggnog. Luncheon—One stuffed baked tomato, 2 tablespoons hollandaiiae sauce, 1-0 gooseberry pie. 2 hard rolls. 1 teaspoon butter, 1 tablespoon honey, 1 glass whole milk. Afternoon Tea—One glass iced tea with 1 tablespoon sugar and 14 lemon, 2 drop nut cookies. Dinner—Two sliees lamb loaf. 2 tablespoons mayonnaise, 17 potato “chips." 1 whole baked sweet potato. 14 cup cooked vegetable salad. 2 tablespons French dressing, 3 slices whole wheat bread. 1 tablespoon butter. 4 tablespoons apple snow with 2 tablespoons chopped nuts and 3 tablespoons boiled custard. Bedtime—One cup whole milk. Total calories. 4,083. Protein, 435: fat, 1.670; carbohydrate, 1,978. Iron, .023 gram. Gooseberry Pie One quart gooseberries, .2 cups sugar, 1 tablespoon cornstarch, few grains salt, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 cup flour, 4 tablespoons lard, % teaspoon salt, cold water. "Top and Util” berries with scissors. Pour boiling w'ater to cover over fruit and let stand a minute. Drain and cool. Combine sugar and cornstarch and add to berries with salt. Work lard into flour and salt with tips of fingers. Add water to hold together and roll on a floured board. Line the sides but not the bottom of a deep pie pan with pastry. add prepared fruit and dot with bits of butter. Cover the top crust with several gashes cut in it and bake in a moderate oven for forty minutes. Total calories, 6,730. Protein, 70; fat, 612; carbohydrate, 6,048. Iron, .0042 gram. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
Office Is Good Place ' to Train for Marriage
Marriage and finances were under discussion. ‘I don’t see how a man dares marry in these days of high costs,” one girl ventured. ‘‘l think there a law to compel every girl to work a couple of years before shs marries,” another suggested. “Then she’d appreciate her husband's position and she wouldn’t
squander his precious salary. Such drastic measures hardly would meelj with general approval. Nevertheless, this girl had the right idea. The girl who has supported herself for a few years knows the value of her husband’s earnings. She knows, too, how to, spend wisely. She sees marriage as a real partnership, In which she must do her share to advance the family fortunes. Furthermore she has learned something about system, so that she can organize her household work much as her business was organized. Si e has fought the battle of success herself, and so she is equipped to help another fight it. At the Cross Roads Dear Miss Lee: I am a sir! 18 years old, a high school graduate. I want to take a position this fall, but my parents object strenuously. They say a girl should stay at home and (fit herself for marriage. My father is afraid that if I start earning my own money and make good, I may not b% willing to give up a good position to get married. He believes "a woman s place is in the home.” Mother thinks I should just cook and sewn I know how to do these things now. and I want to earn sqme money. My parents are fairly well off but I could use some extra money. What do you think? MARIE. I think business training is the best sort of training for marriage. In an office, a girl can learn as much, frequently more, about managing a husband and a home, than going to parties and learning to cook and sew. Os course, it is well to master the arts of cooking and sewing, too, before marriage. As for your being unwilling to give up a good position—your parents need r>ot worry, when you fay in love. Movie Fan. Dear Miss Lee: I am very much in- | tcrcstcd in Bert Lytles photoplays I i wish to write and ask him for his phot lograph. Will you please tell me what his address is? BETTY. Bert Lytle's addAv-’s is Metro Studio, Hollywood, Cal. Worried Brother Dear Miss Lee: I am a fond brother of a girl 16 years old. who is my only Inspiration Our fsther is dead We | both thought we had the most wonderful mother in the world, until yesterday. ; She told us she was going to take some man into our home as a boarder. Last night ray si ter started to pack a suit rase She told mp the man mother was going to take into the house was a man who had given her insults Finally l 1 got her quiet i About 2 in the morning, my mother | heard her crying out. and went into hor | room and stopped her from drinking the I contents of a bottle. Mother said: "I won t take that man j into our home; I warn t going to, any- ‘ My sister said “Oh. mother, if you love him. take him in, but I want to go home to my own dear father " She is in a daze or something. She was always merry, but now she acts as if she would be punished if she said anything She will not go to a doctor. : I am afraid she is going to have a n?rvi oils breakdown. What can Ido for her? A FCiN’D BROTHER Your sister's trouble is a mental, not a physical one. She is brood- \ ing over her imagined sorrows. ; What she needs is an interest in something besides herself. Does she love you as much as you love her? Then show her how much you need her. Go to her for advice. Show her how much you want her. Take her out frequently. Have your mother do the same thing. Tou must treat her with the greatest care. Force her to get her thoughts | away from herself by giving her many other things to think about. Conscience Heavy Dear Miss Lee: I am greatly worried ; About three years ago I thought 1 was , playing a 'joke, but it ended ill a tragedy in our family. None of them dreams of my part lu it. Would you tell them? G. W. Certainly you should tell some one, as it is quite evident you ca.nnot have peace, with this hanging \ over your head. Whether or not you' should tell the whole family, or just the one closest to you depends on the circumstances. It is plain to see that you have paid for your "joke.” If making it public would do no good, and would only cause an old wound to be reopened, I see no good reason for telling it iq that j way. —— . Plaid Wool Linings of plaid* woo} in very bright colors are seen on dark coats with fur -collars ''and cuffs. Frequently they come In two-piece com- | binations with a dress of t}ie plaid to match.
3 Minute Test Proves Your Skin Naturally White No matter how sallow or muddy your complexion may now be, it is naturally clear and white. This amazing 3 minute test will prove it to you! Tan, sallowness, [ muddiness, redness, rougdiness, pimples and blackheads—all imperfections and blemishes vanish as if by magic—almost overnight. Anew, safe, harm less discovery of science—Golden Peacock IJI each Creme —brings you back the smooth, clear transparent skin of a baby. Here is the amazing test. Just before bedtime smooth some or this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. The very next morning notice how tan, I muddiness-and sallowness have already started to give way 4 Ask your dealer for ' a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (conoentrated). Use it for five days. If not delighted with the transformation, your i money will be gladly refunded. At all good drug and department stores. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme
■Martha Lee Says
Clubs and Meetings
Members of the board of the Woman’s Rotary Club will meet at noon Friday at the Spink-Arms for luncheon, announces Dr. Jane ICetchain, president. * • • Miss Maude Ann Searcy, 5243 Washington Blvd., was hostess Monday night for the weekly bridge tournament of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority of Butler University. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Nesbit Searcy. * • * The Wednesday Needle CJub of Mystic Temple, No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will have an all-day picnic and meeting Wednesday at Garfield Park. • * The Ladies’ Aid of the First Moravian Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur King, 2546 Broadway.
lo llop dandruff and loss of hair with Resinol Here is s simple, inexpensive treatment that will almoat always stop dandruff and acalp itching, and keep thehairthick, live and lustrous: Atnight,spreadthe bairapartand rub a little Resinol Ointment into the acalp gently, with the tip of the finger. Repeat this until the whole scalp has beentreated. Next morning, shampoo thoroughly with Resinol Soap and hotwater. Work the creamy Resinol lather well into the acalp. Rinse with gradually cooler water, the last water being cold. kttisol So** nS Reilooi Ointment cully bealtcacm* and similartkJn-eraptloM. Sold by all 4rutgit.
LADIES! Don’t worry about the servant problem. ~ Just read the situ : ations Wanted Classification of' this paper. Or better still, advertise the job you wish to fill. Persons looking for employment read the Times Help Wanted Classification. The cost is small. A 3line ad published 'fn The Times 3 days for 99c. The results are worth more than they cost. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES' 214 W. Maryland St. A Complete Newspaper j A New Building
5