Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1924 — Page 5
THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1924.
QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
Mrs. Ralph F. Thompson, 4410 Guilford Ave.. entertained Thursday afternoon with four tables of bridge honoring Miss Marie Frances Thompson whose marriage to Edwin M. Ferris will take place Sept. 16. Garden flowers were used and favors and ices were in bridal design in pir.k, blue and yellow.. r Guests: Mesdames J. Alfred Thompson Sr., Mr. and J. Alfred Thompson Sr., Edwin M. Ferris, Ralph Boozer, Robert G. Patterson. Ray C. Norton, Morris V. Kohler, Gerald B. Ely, .James Poole, James Hobart, Francis Anderson, J. A. Spaulding. Miss Mary Trenck, 3863 Winthrop Ave., Invited guests for four tables of bridge in honor of Miss Thompson Thursday night at her home. Assisting, Mrs. Charles Callais and Mrs. Fred Trenck. The guests: Misses Josephine Rochford, Justine and Gertrude Fogarty, Gaudencia and Leartrus Beckman. Henrietta and Jean Tepe, Cyrilla Tuite, Edna Rink, Eleanor Ferris. Ann Borcherding of Chicago. Mesdames Ralph Thompson. Mrs J. Alfred Thompson Jr. and Mrs. Francis Anderson. * • • Mrs. George D. Williams, 717 E. Nineteenth St., entertained Wednesday night for her daughter, Mrs. C. Franklin Long, who will go Monday her husband to Uniontown, Pa.. Ho live. Twenty-one guests, members of the Phi Gamma Tau Sorority; attended. Mrs. T. B. Buskirk assisted Mrs. Williams. At a business meeting of the sorority members made arrangements for a farewell dance for Mrs. Long Saturday night at Pleasant Run Golf Club. These officers were elected: Mrs. Holland Fitch, president; Miss Helen Ax, vice president; Miss Audrey Mast, corresponding secretary: Miss Neoma Mote, recording secretary; Mrs. William Werrell, treasurer; Miss Verdilla Kruse, chaplain: Miss Elva Davis, historian, and Miss Charlotte Kendricks, sergeant-at-at-amns. • • • Arrangements were made for a dinner for the rushecs of the Sigma Delta Sorority of Butler University Thursday night at the Avalon Country Club. Program included toasts in response to Miss Agnes Andrews, toastmistress, by Misses Mary McMeans. Dorothy Wilson, Rebecca Pitts, Margaret Troy, Dorothy Poindexter, Jean Mander, Constance West. Eleanor Mueller, Alice Young, Dorothy Sandefur. after which a stunt, “The All ’Round College Girl,” was to be given under the direction of Miss Sarah Sisson. Forty covers marked with place cards in which were inserted dainty blue and gold handkerchiefs, were to be laid. * • * Miss Helen Hendry' of Angola, house guest of Mrs. James Hodgson. 4528 Winthrop Ave., was the guest of Mrs. Harris Holland. 21st E. Seventeenth St., Thursday at luncheon. *Miss Gertrude Dithmer, 2130 N. Capitol Ave., will entertain her at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Friday at luncheon. • * • Gold Star Mothers of the Marion County Chapter of the American War Mothers will represent that organization in the Defense day parade. Cars will be provided for ♦ hose who will be at the chapter headquarters. 44# N. Pennsylvania St., Friday at 10 a. m. • • Mrs. Roy McLeod of Toronto, Canada, who is visiting her sister, .Mrs. J. H. Sleet, Meridian Apts., was the guest of honor Thursday Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn’t hurt one bit: Drop a little "Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with lingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or com between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation.—Advertisement.
FACE UNSIGHTLY mmm Would Itch and Bum. Cuticura Healed. " I wma bothered with pimples on my face and shoulders. They were hard and large and would fester. The pimples it<£ed and when 1 scratched them they would burn and become red and swollen. I used to scratch them in my sleep and make them bleed. My face was red and unsightly. ** I sent for a free sample of Cuticmi Soap and Ointment. I noticed how soothing and healing it was so purchased more, ai.d after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. E. A. Pullman Qen. Del., Osborn, Mo. Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to keep your skin clear. SasaU. fm brlftU. Addrew: Labor- ••, Ccpt H. MaJdan 4S. Vui " Sold CTTJSoap 2S. Oiatan ent Sand sOe. Ta! com tte. WT" Try —r aaw Shaains Stick.
Hand-Made Linen Nightie Belonging to Queen Victoria Would Surely Swath Modern Flapper ('J
MISS ADELAIDE FOGG YV EARING QUEEN VICTORIA S NIGHTGOWN AND WRAPPER
Bv .VPA Service I.MAHA, Neb., Sept. 10.— Victoria may have been a u___J queen, but flappers of today can put it all over her when it comes to negligee. Lace, ribbon, a wisp of chiffon and some crepe de chine constitute the fairie-undies of the modern young miss. Nothing- like that for modest Queen Victoria! afternoon at a luncheon bridge given by Mrs. Grade Pohlman, 5610 College Ave. Other guests: Mesdames Ixuiis Root of New York; Fred Reis, Bloomington; J. B. Ervin, MuQcie; Orin Chillson. J. H. Sleet. Max Ziegler, M. M. Mahoney, William Delbrook, Edith G | s, Charles Sweeney, A. P. Miller. * • • Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mayme E. Smith, Davlan Apts., to William F. Powell, Granville. Ohio, which took place on Thursday at the Third Christian Church, the Rev. T. W. Grafton officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Powell have gone on a wedding trip to j Florida and will be at home in Gran- ; ville on their return. * • * Miss Mabel Ayres and Miss Mary ! Dyer Lemon of the public library ] have returned from a month's vacation in the mountains in Colorado. * * • The last party for rushess of the Epsilon chapter of Alpha Delta Theta was a Silver and Blue dinner Wednesday night in the Polly Primm tea room. Large bows of tulle were tied on the back of the chairs of the guests and smaller bows were tied about the silver candlesticks in which were lighted blue tapers. There were covers for fifty marked with blue feather sanes which were the favor. A series of toasts were made in response to the toast made by Miss Helen Moffett. They were "What College Has to Offer to a Girl in Athletics.” Miss Catherine Dodson; "Departmental Clubs." Miss Leese Worth; "Social Activities,” Miss Elva Goode,” Y. W. C. A.,” Miss Mary Kincaid; "Traditions, “Miss ' Katherine Murphy, “Honorary So- j cieties,” Miss Gladys Collins. After the toasts Miss Dorothy Everroad played violin numbers and Miss Elizabeth Phillips gave a number of costume dances. \* * * 11. H. Rice, 1809 N. Alabama-SL. Is in Asheville, N. C., for a short visit. * • * The marriage of Mary Elizabeth Boyse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyse of Marion, Ind., to j Lawrence LeFeber, son of Mr. and
FABLES ON HEALTH Time to Take Time
SHE “I-have-no-timers” were as prevalent in Mr. Mann’s office as anywhere. They had no time to eat properly ; or to exercise or to relax. It seemed. The world is filled with men who | believe they “have no time” until na- | ture forces them to take It. I , There are actually people who bei lieve that an hour a day devoted to exercise is wasted. Yet expert mentation has shown that they are realty economizing their time. Such an
Man Works —
From sun to sun, but woman’s work, they say, Is never done. Why not? Well, because women have been slow to demand and use labor-saving devices, short cuts and systemetized household management. If you, Mrs. Housewife, had at your finger ends A Hundred Helpful Household Hints of
HOUSEKEEPING EDITOR, Washington Bureau. Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want the bulletin, ONE HUNDRED HELPFUL HOUSEHOLD HINTS, and enclose herewith 5 cents in loose postage stamps fog same: NAME STREET and NO. or R. R CITY STATE FILL BLANKS CAREFULLY—WRITE PLAINLY.
Here’s Miss Adelaide Fogg, four feet eleven inches, just exactly the same height as Queen Victoria, but not quite so wide, posed in a nightgown of fine linen, handmade and worn by the queen. The wrapper she has donned in the other picture, was one which modest Queen Victoria used to slip on over her sleeping garment when she went from her bedroom to dressing room or bath. It is a
Mrs. V. C. Le Feber, Indianapolis took place at the home of the bride’s parents in Marion on Sunday. Bridal music was played by Miss Mary Clifford. Miss Beckey Snyder sang “I Love Thee Truly,” with accompaniment of Miss Clifford, piano, and Miss Anna Chochus, violin. The bride’s’ attendants were: Miss Adeline Boyse, maid of honor; Mrs. Iris Le Feber, matron of honor, and Miss Ines Davis, bridesmaid. The best man was Edward Gillespie of Indianapolis. The guests were Mr. W. C. Le Feber, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Smith and daughter. Deloris, of Indianapo-
With the Legion Auxiliary in Indiana By CLAIRE PALMER THURSTON
Mrs. R. E. Farmer. Terre Haute, past-department vice president, will attend the national convention in St. Paul, instead of Mrs. J. D. Hunnicutt, of Rockville. Indianapolis delegates will leave Saturday at 1:30 p. m. on special train. Those attending from other parts >f Indiana, will join the local party in Chicago. Convention will last from Monday morning until Friday night. National headquarters have beer, established in the old Capitol. Mrs. Hazel L. 'Workman, department secretary, will represent the Seventh district. Mrs. J. C. Glackman. department president, will represent the First district Miss Bess B. Wetherholt, national secretary, left Saturday, with the Legion headquarters’ staff. Mrs. Dorothy Harper, national treasurer, and Mrs. Lucy Boyd, assistant secretary, left Monday. Mrs. Donna Guy Akin, Mrs. Dorothy Ashley, Miss Margaret Gauss and Mrs. Cecelia Wenz, left Tuesday. Mrs. Hazel Workman, Indiana delegation, secretary and Mr. and Mrs. J E. Rarcufi. will leave Friday. It is expected that many petite
hour more than pays for itself in a very short time. Physical exercise helps keep the mind in tone. It shows in an improvement in the quality of work and instead of taking up time, it makes possible more rapid work and hence more than counterbalances the Jost hour. Inevitable later suffering is scheduled for those who will not "take j time,”’ investigations disclose.
Harried Housewifes, you might save yourself many a step, and add to your efficiency, conserve your health and strength, and have more time for recreation. That’s Just what our Washington Bureau has tried to io for you in Its latest bulletin offering: ONE HUNDRED HELPFUL HOUSEHOLD HINTS. If you want it, fill out the coupoh below and mail as directed:
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
voluminous white garment made of white dimity and trimmed, too, in rows of the fine handmade lace. Mrs. Fred Dale, Omaha, Neb., owns these gowns, given her l>y Mrs. Harry Williams. Rolla, N. D., formerly Mary Downing, one of the four personal attendants of Queen Victoria. Embroidered on each is the royal crest, underneath which are the initials, “V. R.” for Victoria Regina.
{is; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Boyse of Greensburg, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyse and son James, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Harmon and son Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sineet, Miss Lizzie Harmon and John G. Har- ! monos Marlon. ! Mr. and Mrs. Le Feber will be at | home at 440 N. Rural St. after Sept. 19. • • • Miss Helen Myers. 4186 Carrollton Ave., will entertain Qct. 11 in honor of Miss Grace Ilaekleman, whose marriage to Rojand Rust will take place Oct. 20. Miss Myers is to be one of the members of the bridal party.
i salons will bo formed at the nation.il J convention, which will function in j various parts of the country. A pcr- | centage of the per capita tax is used for the World War orphan program. Auxiliary will attend the opening session of the American Legion convention in a body. Tuesday afternoon the biggest Legion parade ever known will be staged. J. E. Barcus will attend the convention as a member of the “F;ithers’ auxiliary.” Both Barcus and R. E. Keniilngton are gold star members. The Indiana delegates are urged by the president to attend the centralxyeglonal conference Sept. 14. at 8 p. m. Alternates and guests of the department delegation are Invited to this conference. Only 700 reservations are available for the annual States dinner Tuesday night. Mrs. Norma Koster, Indianapolis, will represent the Indiana department as national page. Mrs. Koster won honors for the seventh district In the membership contest. Other honors were won by the Wabash unit. Through the past presidents’ parley It has been learned there are thirty-seven ex-service women domiciled In the tubercular hospital at , Oteen. N. C. Mrs. Madge King .Johnson of South Dakota says the parley In her department Is much interested in the building of a tubercular hospital. Mrs. Barcus organized a presidents' parley at the recent department convention, with approximately sixty members. lowa department sent a S2OO contribution to the Aloha fund. April 6 has been set aside as ‘American Legion Auxiliary Day’ and departments and individual units will give entertainments and sales for the benefit of the fund for ex-service women. Thirty-eight ex-service women are housed In the FitzsimI mons hospital in Colorado and a j large number at Ft. Bayard, New | Mexico. Mrs. Belle Nye, national | committee woman for New Mexico. | looks after these women personally. | Mrs. R. Dewitt, Aloha president of Missouri, reports 1,000 women from her State, who served In the World War. Centerville unit has been active in helping the family of an ex-service man. The auxiliary assisted the legion members in giving a play for the benefit of the welfare work. The unit has adopted a boy in the Dayton Military Home. This unit has as a member, Mrs. J. Keith Hatfield, who represents the Sixth District on the State rehabilitation committee, of which Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale is State chairman. The Reginald Fisher No. I unit of Connersville realized over ninety dollars from a card party given for the welfare fund. The unit held a guest meeting for the War Mothers of Connersville. Tnd., at which a number of honor srijest.*’ w
Clubs and Meetings
Central W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon from 2 to 4 o’clock in the woman’s department of the Fletcher American Bank building, for the annual election of officers. Mrs. Charles Money will lead devotions and Mrs. W. W. Reedy will preside. • * • Queen Es{her Auxiliary to the Order of Eastern Star will meet Friday afternoon In the Masonic Temple. • * • The Woman's Department Club will observe Presidents’ day Sept, 25 with a tea at the clubhouse. Mrs. Felix T. McWhlrter presided at the meeting of the board Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. F. Edwards, chairman of the program committee, will be in chargo of the opening affair. • • • The Indianapolis Alumnae Club of the Mu Phi Epsilon honorary musical sorority will open its winter season with a 10 o’clock luncheon Friday at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Miss Lulu Brown, president, who has just returned from a trip in the West, will preside. Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt will recount some of the nigh points of the national convention held in Minneapolis in June, to which she was a delegate. • ♦ • Mrs. E. H. Jenne Rnd Mrs. Robert E. Wolf, 3453 Carrollton Ave., who will be hostesses for Presidents’ day of the Bela Beta alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority Saturday, will! be assisted by Miss Dorothy Ballard, Miss Helen Murray, Mrs. Kenneth E. Lancet and Mrs. C. E. Cottingham. Mrs. Don U. Bridge, delegate to the national convention at Swampscot, Mass., in June will give a report.
°wScLnsQ LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTI! BURKE, CONTINUED a queer look at me, Ruth, my husband sprang toward the door. “Here, old man, here's your 'Muv\er.’ Let her see what a big boy you are. Big boys don't cry. Go over there and tell her how much you love her and how you're going to take care of her when you grow up and love her better than even your father does.” Little Jack looked from his father to me, and with that uncanny Insight that chttdren have he sensed that something was wrong. But when he crawled up to my side on the bed, he put his tear-wet face down close to mine, and with his tiny hands wandering over my bosom and up on my pulsating throat, he said: "Zackie going to 'tay here with you always. Daddy can go home. Zackie 'tay here." I brought him {o me with such a close caress I must have hurt him. but there was never a quiver of the brave little mouth as he murmured: "I yove you best of all." Ruth, at that moment there was bqrn in me a love that I am sure no child of my own can In any way erase. I felt as though he had chosen me of his own accord, and that with all hla little soul he loved me. "Here, here, what about me?” asked hla father teasingly. The boy looked at him uncertainly, then held up his face for his father’s kiss. "Leslie,” said Jack brokenly, "do you know where we are? Aren’t we just entering that beautiful land of ’Beginning Again?' “Yes,” I whispered as my arm stole around his, "and 'a little child shall lead them.' ” But alas, how fallible are mortal plans. The telephone tinkled at that moment beside my bed. Jack answered it. I saw his face grow gray I and stern, and you would not think ' that a man’s voice could change as did his. “Mrs. Prescott is quite ill. She cannot come to the ’phone.” "But Jack,” I said, "It’s right here by my bed. T can answer it. Who is it?" .Tack raised his voice a little. "I say Mrs. Prescott Is 111. She cannot come to the ’phone." “Who Is It. Jack?" I peremptorily demanded. For answer he said: “If you have anything of Importance to say to Mrs. Prescott, Mr. Whitney, will you please write it to her?” There was silence for a moment, then again Jack spoke; “Yes, I am Mr. Prescott.” Evidently Karl was trying to explain. My temper flared. I reached over and snatched the telephone from Jack. “What Is It, Karl, what Is It?” ”1 wondered if you had received my letter.” “Yes, I have received It.” “John says you are ill.” “I only fainted last evening. This morning T atn all right. Tell me what you want to know.” (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: The letter continued.
Household Suggestions
To Hasten Cooking To hasten the cooking of a vegetable add a pinch of bicarbonate of soda to the water. This will not injure the flavor or the appearance. Wash Eggs First Keep eggs in a cool dry place and wash with a damp cloth before you I put them away.
Velvet Panels
I HENILLE crepe, velvet and I marabou make this gown LV!j what it is. The velvet panels are the unique features and contribute most to the unusual effect. These combinations of materials are seen very generally in the fall collections and they are a boon to the home dressmaker, since they offer excellent opportunities for making over frocks. This outfit is carried out in brilliant red.
HOME FI RMSHING Take Shine Out of Floors
fITI Wlf ! j fti, \VH H. ATEV Elt part of the floor is left uncovered should not have that shine and gloss that newly finished floors usually have. If new, they should be rubbed down until the gloss is removed.
.GOOD MANNERS _ For Early Breakfast
SHE guest with the “early breakfast” habit, who doesn’t like to wait for the family meal, can prevent his own discomfort by carrying a small alcohol outfit ami either a small package of tea or powdered coffee, sugar, powdered milk and a few crackers. Testing Fresh Eggs A strictly fresh egg when placed In a pan of water will go to the bottom and lie on the side. If very old it will rise to the surface. Cooking Cereals Cereals should absorb nearly all they are cooked in. If too moist when nearly done, cook uncovered for a time. Good for Children A form of wholesome sweet Is made by toasting entire wheat bread or rye bread, spread with butter and over it put a layer of honey. Lightly dust with freshly ground carraVay seeds or occasionaly cinnamon. The latter should be used sparingly, A taste for spices of any kind is not to be cultivated.
Dainty Sandwiches g | Mix one cream cheese | y with half cup of finely chopped walnuts and I one tablespoonful of Lea & I Perrins’ Sauce. Spread on > thin slices of whole wheat || H bread from which crnst I has been removed. Use the f| m famous ■ LEA&PERRINST I SAUCE I sL THE ORIS I HAL WORCESTERSHIRE M
■—- —— .•--■ Martha Lee Says Short Hair Criticised by Regretful Maidens
The tide turned today and bobbed hair once more was subjected to a severe fire of criticism. Defense of shorn locks began after declaration of Miss Kathryne Dyer, 17-year-old winner of a prize for having the prettiest bob in "Washington, D. C., that she is sorry she has bobbed hair and believes other girls are sorry, too, was published in this column.
The majority of letters received today, however, agrees with Miss Dyer. Girls and women, married and unmarried, denounce the bob as a menace to domestic tranquility, a despoiler of feminine beauty and a death blow to economy.^ One woman thinks bob-haired women urge bobbing upon their long-haired friends because "misery loves company.” However, the bob has _ not been deserted entirely. A few of its disciples still are defending it. Today’s mail brought these letters, among others: On Bob-Haired Wives Dear Martha Lee: I am a young: married woman with a "bobbed head.” I honestly do not like it. although I think I look as well as any of them, which is not saying much. There are a few who really look well, but they are of the baby doll type and not the average girl or woman. I think it is Just because “Misery loves company’’ that so many say they are crazy about their bobs. They are so sorry that they want to see others in the same boat. There are so many who were nice-look-ing before cutting their hair and are downright homely now. And if they thought it made them look better in the eyes of the men I believe they made a mistake. Men who admihe bobbed hair are few in number, especially among men who have bobhaired wives. I think this style surely has caused a lot of family rows. Hardly a friend of mine that has bobbed hair, but has not a row with her husband, before and after. I say. "Let's let it grow again.” BOBETTE. 'Crowning Glory’ Dear Martha Lee: I quite agree with you about bobbed hair. I used to get disgusted putting up long hair sometimes, but bobbed hair is worse. One thing is, I look better with straight hair, though. My hair was below- my waist and coal black. Every one's remark was what beautiful hair I had: but it is no more, t don t care what any one says—l'm starting to let mine grow, and so is my friend. G. W. T presume you mean you agree with Miss Dyer, as it was her opinion which was published, and I have not as yet mad® mine public. Oh, Those Waves! Dear Miss Lee: I don't know whether Miss Dyer has her hair marcelled or not, but if she does I'm not surprised she wishes she had long hair again. I thought, before my hair was bobb’d. that it would cost less to take care of it. but I certainly was mistaken. Getting trims and mareelles keeps me ‘ broke'' half the time. Besides, my hair doesn't look any better than it did before. It s all right for a day or two after it is marcelled, but then it gets stringy and 1 hate it. Id let it grow- again but I don t want to look old-maidish. SORRY. , Love's Young Dream Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 13, years old. deeply in love with a young fellow 19. He wants me to marry him. but my father does not allow me to have company. He caught me with this fellow the other night and will not let me go out any more. I
Dentist/ Have \rS) f Your rl>fe* Teeth Examined Many of life's handicaps—many illnesses are dl* rectly traceable to the teeth. If there Is pyorrhea or other troubles with the teeth, the poison is apt to percolate through the system and cause a general deterioration of the health.
Nov. 26. 1023. I am well pleased with the bridge work done for me in September. They are just like natural teeth in every respect. MRS. PORTS WIGGINS; 4214 E. Eleventh St. Aug. IS. 1024. 1 wish to reeotnmend the Peofiles Dentists for painless extractng and also wish to say the operators are very kind and cautious. Respectfully, MRS RUBY HILT. 2028 E. Twelfth St.
Examination free. Extracting free when plates or bridges are ordered. THE PEOPLES DENTISTS 361/2 West Washington Street HOURS—B A. M. to 6 P. M. SUNDAY—9 A. M. to 12 M. Over Gnusepohl’s Trunk Store.
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saw this fellow and he wants a date with me. What do you advise me to do? WHAT II I DO. You never will win your father’s consent for you to “have company” so long as you defy him and deceive him. Besides, you are too young to think of marriage. So listen to your father. He is not strict because he wants to make you unhappy, but because he loves you and wants to protect you. For the Defense Dear Miss Lee: We are two girls, 16 and 17 years old. and we are writing to give our opinion of bobbed hair. We have had our hair bobbed quite a while, and we would not have it long again for anything. Give this message to the girl whose picture is in the Monday Times: Tell her we think she looks much younger. DORVILLE AND lONA. Cover Ironing Board Your ironing board should have a cover unless you keep it in a closed closet because if it harbors any dust or soil this may be transferred to the garments you iron on it. The Easiest Way to Remove Freckles No excuse now for unsightly freckles! For anew discovery gently removes blemishes and freckles as if by magic. This amazing safe, sure treatment brings you a smooth, white skin almost overnight. In justice to yourself make this 3 Minute Test. Just before bedtime smooth this coo], fragrant creme on your skin. The very next morning notice how freckles, sunburn and tan have already started jto give way. Ask your druggist for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (concentrated). Remember—money refunded if not satisfied. At all good stores. GoMen Peacock Bleach Creme
July 12. 1924. On recommendation of others. I traveled thirty-five miles to the Peoples Dentists to have twentyfive teeth extracted. I am certainly glad that I followed the ndvice of my friends, as I suffered no pain whatever. EVERETT LOWE, Cicero. Dec. 11, 1923. The five upper and lower teeth made for me by the Peoples Dentists five years ago are giving me perfect satisfaction. I can eat as well as .with natural teeth. W. SI. MACEY. 327 S. East St.
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