Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1924 — Page 6

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HOI AND CHURCH WEDDINGS ARE OF UNUSUALBEAUTY Scheidenhelm-Whitehill and Everett-Stucky Nuptials Loveliest of Season, 1 WO of the fall season's lovelij I est weddings were held Satl * I urday night. One, a home ceremony of great beauty, was that of Miss Katharine Stucky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stucky. 211 j N. New Jersey St., and Herschcl Holton Everett of Miami. Fla. The Rev. Jean S. Milner read the ceremony before an altar arranged in the bay window of the living room. Ferns and greenery and fall flowers in the bride’s colors, orchid and pink, formed a background for the candelabra of tall white tapers which lighted the rooms. Miss Hope Bedford, accompanied by Miss Albert McCain, harpist, sang a program of bridal music, and Miss McCain played for the entrance of the bridai party. Kenneth Reese, William McHenry and Dr. John A. White preceded the party down the stairs and to the altar. Mrs. Harold R. Stucky, matron of honor, wore a charming gown of orchid georgette over pink trimmed with clusters of violets. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and in her hair was a wreath of silver and orchid flowers. The little ring bearer, Richard Pattison. wearing a suit of white satin carrying the ring on a satin pillow, followed the matron of honor. The little flower girl. Miss Jane Finley Moore, dressed in a dainty frock of pink georgette trimmed with lace and tucks scattered rose petals before the bride. The bride was lovely in a gown of white georgette with a cascade of old lace over one shoulder caught with a rhinestone buckle and a court train of silver cloth which hung from the shoulders. Her veil was fashioned of tulle with a short veil and cap of old lace, a family heirloom. caught in a low ruche with clusters of orange blossoms, which hung just below the waist. She also wore a long strand of pearls, the gift of her little flower maid. Harold E. Stucky acted as best man. For the reception which followed the dining room was attractively decorated with flowers in the bride's colors, arranged from the chandelier over the wedding cake in the center of the table. Mr. and Mrs. Everett left on a wedding trip, after which they will be at home in Miami, Fla. The other ceremony was a church wedding, held at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, when Miss Helen Margaret Whitehill daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Whitehill, 34*H Washington Blvd., became the bride of Albert Scheidenhelm, son of Mr. and Hrs. Frank J. Scheidenhelm of Wilmette, 111. A mass of flowers and ferns filled the chancel and altar where the ceremony was read by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel. Paul Matthews, organist, played the bridal music. The bridal party included, Mrs. Nuel Belnap of Evanston. 111., matron or honor, who wore an attractive gown of peach chiffon over peach satin and carried an arm bouquet of roses tied with streamers of tulle; Miss Helen Paige of Terre Haute, maid of honor, who wore a gown of French blue and carried butterfly roses and delphinium, and the bridesmaids. Miss Mary Louise Scheidenhelm of Wilmette, 111., Miss Bernice Beckman of Naperville, 111., Mrs. Hawley Smith of Evanston, 111., and Miss Mildred Conklin of Indianapolis. The bridesmaids wore frocks of peach satin fashioned alike and scarfs cf the same color trimmed with silver ribbons. They carried shower bouqets of Butterfly roses and delphinium tied with ribbon streamers.

The little ring bearer. John of Muncie Ind., carried the ring on a white satin pillow* studded with gardenias. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white trousseau satin trimmed with tiny seed pearls. Her veil of Brussels lace was held in place with ft coronet of pearls and a low ruche at the back of the head and hung In soft folds over the long court train. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids, valley lilies and bride's roses. John McPherrin of Evanston, 111., was best man and ushers were Alfred Taylor of Ottawa, 111.; John T. Beatty of Highland Park, yi.; Horace J. Carver, Evanston, 111.; Ogden Cook of Kenilworth, 111., and Eugene E. WbitehilL After a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scheidenhelm left for New* York where they will sail Wednesday for two months abroad. They will be at home after Jan. 1 in Evanston, 111. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Scheidenhelm of Wilmette. 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scheidenhelm of Erie. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. George Bard of Highland Park, I1L; Mrs. Charles Bard and Miss Helen Bard of Kalamazoo, Ind.; Mrs. J. E. Wenk of Tionesta, Pa.: Mrs. Ray Lofgren of Jamestown, N. Y.; Mrs. Victor Seaburg of Jamestown. N. Y.; Mrs. J. W. Stephenson and Miss Mary Elizabeth Stephenson of Marinette, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. John W. McPherrin, Curtis Coe, Miss Josephine Lyford. Dr .Emma Dafter and Mrs. John Armstrong, all of Evanston, 111. Among the guests from Muncie, Ind.. who were present were Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ball and Miss Elizabeth Ball. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Marsh and Rodney Marsh. Boiling Ham When boiling ham always put it immediately into boiling water. For pain or ache |opps |onic TAKE For .Sale at All Haag Stores

Help Install Alumnae Club

MISS DOROTHY HIATT Miss Dorothy Hiatt. 245 Oakland Ave., and Miss Alma Billo, 835 Beville Ave.. were on a committee of arrangements for the installation of an Indianapolis chapter of

Menus for a Family Tested by Sister Mary

Breakfast —Fresh pears, ready prepared cereal with thin cream, crisp bacon, toast, cocoa, coffee. Luncheon —Puree of carrots, whole wheat bread and cheese sandwich, prune jelly, tea, Dipner —Broiled Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes, creamed corn, tomato stuffed with spinach salad, whole wheat bread and butter, new honey, chilled watermelon. If the 4 year-old has his orange juice half an hour before breakfast he will begin with his cereal and not miss the pears. If you grated the corn for creaming the youngest may partake with Revere Colar I -1 T*“ HIS beitie.ss frock of black satin with an embroidered motif in white on the vest and at the hips is the popular version of street frock. Avery unusual feature is the long re - vere collar that does not tie until it reaches the natural waistline. Such frocks invariably have very long sleeves and very short skirts. TANGLE AT LAST SOLVED Marion Man Divorces No. 1 to Rawed Wife No. 2. By Times Sprcinl MARION, Ind., Sept. 22.—Leonard A. Anderson today believed be bad his matrimonial tangle unraveled. In 1316 he was told by his wife that she had divorced him. He married Daisy McDaniels without investigating. Eight years later he discovered his first wife had not divorced him after all. Saturday he obtained a divorce here from his first wife and a few minutes later secured permission from Judge J. F. Charles to rewed No. 2. Fund Is Boosted More than 1100 will be added to entertainment fund of the Tripelink Club as a result of the annual festival hed by the members, who are Odd Fellows, at Shelby and Beecher Sts. Saturday night. Booths operated in cooperation with merchants attracted a large crowd. Drill by the American Knights of Nem Der, Improved Order of Red Men, added interest to the fair. Hammer Blow Serious James Compton. 44, colored, 5535 Greenfield Ave.. Is charged with assault and battery with intent to kill Police said he struck Hunter Stoner, 35. colored. 2257 Yandes St., with a hammer anr fractured his skull. Burglar Alarm Wires Crossed Police swarmed about the City Trust Company, Market and Delaware Sts., Sunday when the burglar alarm sounded shortly afternoon. Investigation showed that wires in the alarm had been crossed causing it to ring.

MISS ALMA BILLO Alpha Delta Theta sorority which took place Saturday at the Butler University chapter house, 5543 University Ave.

the rest. Otherwise corn is difficult to digest and should not be given to children under school age. The juice of the watermelon won’t hurt the •baby," but he won't be able to digest the fruit itself. The crushed seedless pulp of a perfectly ripe fresli tomato should be i combined with spinach and served without dressing for the juniors. Piiiee of Carrots Two cups diced carrots, 1 cup whole milk, 1 tablespoon butter, teaspoon salt, '-j teaspoon sugar, paprika. Wash and scrape carrots and cut in dice. Cook in boiling water to ! prevent burning until tender. Rub through a puree strainer, using the writer in which the ear-ots were cooked. Season, return to the fire with butter and milk and heat, but | do not let boil. Whole Wheat Bread and Cheese Sandwiches Cut bread in bin slices and spread lightly with softened butter. Put t( gethor wi'h cottage cheese made moist with sweet cream. Prune Jelly | One half pound prunes. 3 cups | water N cup Fu;ar, 2-inch piece | stick cinnamon. 1 cup boiling water. | 4 tablespoons cornstarch, juice of 1 lemon, few grains salt. Wash prunes well through several ' waters. Let stand two hours in cold j water and cook in same water until i tender, but not Remove meat i from stones. Rlturn prunes to | water in w hich they were cooked, j add sugar, cinnamon and boiling | water and simmer 15 minutes. Make i smooth thin paste with the ! ?orostarch and as much cold water j as necessary and stir into the boiling I prune mixture Cook, stirring to preI vent burning for 10 minutes. Remove j stick of cinnamon, add lemon juice j and turn into a mold. Let stand | until cold, thtn put In the ice box | Let stand one or two hours. Serve j with whipped cream, j (Copyright, 1P24. NEA Service, Inc.l W. C. T. U. TO MEET W. H. Kemy to Address Last Session of Convention. The jubilee year convention of the ■ Marion County Women's Christian i Temperance Union will be held Wednesday and Thursday at the First Friends' Church, Thirteenth and N. Alabama St.

A feature of the two-day pro era m. which opens Wednesday morning at 9:30. will be a pageant Wednesday night under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy M. Woods. "A Vision' of Life." Mrs. Jessamine Barkley Fitch will be the soloist Wednesday night and Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs, pianist. Reports of departmental superintendents will take up the programs of most of the sessions. Thursday afternoon William H. Remy will make an address and the Irvington women's quartette will give a program of music. I. U. SORORITIES PLEDGE List Includes Fifteen From Indianapolis. The list of pledges to greek letter sororities at Indiana University includes the following girls from Indianapolis: Miss Mary Hovey and Miss Lucille Chandler, Delta Gamma: Miss Clara Bell, Miss Edna Balz, and Miss Marian Hiigenherg, Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Dorothy Alice Sheets and Miss Lois McCrory, Alpha Omicron Pi; Miss Katherine Gouse, Miss Caroline 16 Schmidt and Miss Louise Lane. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Miss Mildred Noble, Delta Zeta; Miss Margaret Coombs, Pi Beta Phi: Miss Henrietta Rupsenherger, Miss Mercedes Tinder, Chi Omega; Miss Lydia Austin, Phi Omega Pi. Tunic Blouse One of the most fashionable modes of the moment is the straight tunic blouse worn over a plain or pleated skirt. This is one of the most convenient styles, since it offers a solution of the between-season dress. Two or three blouses of different colors and materials may be worn with the same skirt and each blouse gives the effect of an entirely different costume. Cooking Fresh Fruit Any fresh fruit that ha3 become soft should be cooked at once with a little sugar to make a sauce for puddings, or as a “dip” for ice cream. Draws Out Flavor When making soup remember to put the meat into cold water, as this draws out the flavor more successful.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

r NVITATIONS have been isI sued for the wedding of Miss I * Elizabeth Kolmer, daughter of Mrs. John Kolmer, 1615 Central Ave., to Dr. Russell Pierce Veit, which will take place Oct. 9 at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Aufderheide, “Meadowcrest," on Fifty-Sixth St. Miss Kolmer was the honor guest Monday afternoon at a prettily appointed miscellaneous shower and bridge given by Miss Lydia Bates, 756 Middle Dr. Woodruff Place. Garden flowers were arranged i about the rooms and various housej hold utensils were hung about to I give a suggestion of the housekeeping days in store for the bride-elect. The shower gifts were presented in a bag decorated with pink and ochid ribbons. The hostess was assisted by Miss Helen Sluss and Mrs. Albert Dougherty. The guests included Miss Kolmer and the assisting hostesses and Miss Helen Payne. Miss Mildred Stockdale, Mrs. Alfred Glossbrenner, Mrs. Lester Morris and Mrs. Merrill Smith. * * * The Seventh District Women's j Democratic Club will entertain Saturday night with a card party at the clubhouse, 22 E. Vermont St. Chairman of hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. John W. Trenk, president of the club, assisted by Mesdames W. H. Bobbitt, W. J. Carlin, John Corwin, C. I. Smith, George A. Werber, John W. Kern, John W. Friday, W. R. Davis, Merle O'Neil, P. C. Kelly. Richard M. Coleman. Maru McGrady, Albert Beck and Mrs. P. J. Clark. Mrs. R. P. Van Camp and her daughter. Mrs. James Paris, will entertain Friday with a luncheon and mah jnngg party honoring Miss Sarah Warren Prentiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J Prentiss, 205 Washington Court, who will marry Ernest Edwards. Jr., Oct. 3 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. • • * Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Florence Wacker, daughter of Mr and Mrs A H. Wacker. 5255 Ventral Ave., and Ralph C. Davis, which wiU take place Oct. 1 at the First Friends Evangelical Church, Parkway and Alabama Sts. The Rev. C. A. Hildebrand will officiate. Plans are being made for the State convention of the ijfwvlce Star Legion to be held at the Several Oct. 28-29. The Hamilton Berry chapter will act as hostess. Mrs. Myron R. Williams, president, is in | charge of arrangements for the [ convention. • • • The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Moravian Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Kurtze. 1931 Broadway. • • ft Merrill Camp, No. 9. Daughters of Veterans, will have a birthday party Monday night at the home of Mrs. Earl LoUdernvUk, 535 Parker Ave. • * • Indianapolis Grove, No. 37. U. A. O. D. will give i progressive euchre party at Druids' Hall, 14 W. Ohio St., Wednesday night. Temple Rehekah Lodge announced open lodge at 7 o'clock Monday night at the hail, 23‘i S. Capitol Ave. Lavelle Gossett Post. Veterans of | Foreign Wars. \vkl have a card party | Tuesday night in the hall. 902 N. Pershing Ave. • • • Visiting Phi Delta Kappas were invited* to attend the meeting of Rho I chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity Monday night in the Severtn, room 1224. • • • Mr. and Mrs Phil MoGovren of Loogootee. Ind., observed the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding date Sunday at their home.

Miss Marie Field, 3149 Washington Blvl., entertained Monday afternoon with a. prettily appointed bridge, honoring Miss Louise Humston. who is to marry Walter Wiley Lynch of Evansville, Ind.. Wednesday. The bride’s colors, peach and orchid, were used in all the appointments and decorations of fall flowers. The guests Included Misses Mary Adelaide Fieener, Dorothy Daugherty, Lola Noble, Vajen Hitz, Lucille Hodges. Eleanor Carpenter, Mary Alice Coleman. Mildred Benton, Mrs. Frank Beeler Humston, Mrs. Henry Morgan. Mrs. Robert Moore, Mrs. Russell Stuart. Mrs. Harold Perkins and Mrs. Robert Stempfel. Household Suggestion. Vegetable Sandwiches Vegetable sandwiches with tomato, lettuce, cucumbers and mayon- — naise, should he made just before they are served because they are : good only when fresh and crisp. Divide Info Sections When gathering ruffles do not use one long thread for tlie gathers, but divide into sections and arrange the fullness regularly on each. Makes Quick Desert A quick dessert is made by serv- i ing halves of peaches on sponge cake topped with whipped cream.

osie c hngle'h-

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH BURKE Dear Ruth; 1 am inclosing Miss Anderson's letter to me. You can imagine my furious anger when I read it. What will that old woman not think of next when she is aided and abetted by Priscilla Bradford! It is no wonder to me that poor women were burned after being accused of being witches in the Salem days, with such gossipy and scandalloving old maids and women always looking into their affairs and putting their own interpretations upon them. Os course, by first reaction was to take the letter to Jack; then I remembere dthat I was angry at him and had said I would not forgive him until he had made me the abject apology which I think I deserve. That i is the reason, my dear, I sent you the telegram, and why I am writing this explanatory letter. Os course, I know I ani getting you very much disliked by my moth-er-in-iaw, but I know you don’t mind that. I am very much discouraged. Ruth, J dear. I seem to he confronted with all sorts of problems that as far as j I can Ren have no possible solution, j Ts this because I am a women of less ; decision of character and strength of 1 mind than most, or are they the or- j dinarv daily problems that every j one has to work out? I know you. my dear, have had many in your j life, and you have surmounted them ! splendidly. Indeed, you have proved j a bulwark upon which I have built | strength of character for myself. First and foremost. Ruth, T must j tell you that I am much worried I over my baby's coming The event : which should make me the happiest j of women fills me with worry and j doubt, which is particularly acute ] since T have told John. I know that John loves children. I know he will be glad to have me have more than one; hut the first thing he said to me. as every one else has said whom I have told of my expected motherhood was: I hope it will be a girl. Os course, l suppose that Is what they would have said to any prospective mother who already had a boy. ass have. But you can see it is different in my case, and every time I hear those words, whether they are spoken unthinkingly of the circumstances of my adoption of little Jack, or whether, like John and my own dear mother, they have a feeling that 1 shall come to wish my dear little adopted child out of the way of my own son's birthright, it always stabs my heart. I try to quiet my fears by quoting to myself the words of my mother's old laundress, who was talking to me one day of a child she had adopted, whom she said she gave exactly the same love and j’hought she gave to her other four [children, who were scrambling about her knees. I asked her if she felt

Fire Prevention during National Fire Prevention Week (October 5 to 11) and Every Other Week of the Year Every Indiana citizen should lend his whole hearted co-opera-tion to the National movement to prevent tire, INDIANAPOLIS HAS DEMONSTRATED THAT FIRE PREVENTION PAYS GREAT DIVIDENDS IN REDUCED FIRE LOSS. Indianapolis realizes that an adequate fire protection service is essential to the success of the Fire Prevention Movement. The city also realizes that adequate tire protection service is dependent upon whole-hearted co-operation between the Water Company and all city departments charged with the responsibility of safeguarding the city. The Indianapolis Water Company recognizes this fact and is co-operating with state and city authorities in protecting the homes and property of Indianapolis from destruction by fire. The 140,000 feet of new water mains and 375 large fire hydrants installed since January 1, 1924, indicate the degree of this cooperation. The construction program of the Company, as planned for the future, continues this policy of co-operating with all fire forces and of furnishing Indianapolis with a fire fighting water service equal to any and second to none. A city-wide Fire Prevention Program, coupled with this public fire service, will reduce our fire losses and give our city an enviable reputation. Resolve Now That No Fire Shall Ever Be Charged to Your Carelessness or Neglect Indianapolis Water Company

any difference between them, and she answered: “Not a bit. I tell you, Miss Leslie, it doesn’t make so much difference in who does the hornin’ as it does in who does the lovin’.” Little Jack has given his whole loyal baby heart to me. He is like a frolicsome puppy dog who has no eyes or ears but for the one to whom he has attached himself when that person is near. He expects love from everybody, but some way he has got into his inmost soul that I am his and he is mine, and I couldn't break his childish heart by trying to disabuse him of it. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT; The letter continued. GOOD MANNERS Breakfast Ring rtraHEN a guest rings for \X/ breakfast, the housemaid or __ _J valet goes into the room, opens the blinds and in cold weath- | er lights the fire, if there is an ! i open one in the room.

FABLES ON HEALTH Beware of Bad Air

“Did you ever stop to consider the stages man lias passed through in order to reach the state of a house dweller?” the physical director asked Mr. Mann. “Most people take for granted that houses always were, and so they stick to them and dodge the much needed outdoors. “Now. as a matter of fact, man is biologically an outdoor animal. Invention of houses made it possible for him to live in ail climates, yet ;h;s indoor life has been .at the‘root of much disease. 'Nobody will over he able to figure 'now much woe this indoor living has

Men Join Women in Defending Bobbed Hair

Men took up the cue gels today in behalf of bobbed hair. They added their testimunials to those of many girls and women who disagreed with Miss Kathryne Dyer, winner of a prize for having the prettiest hob in ’Washington, D. C. Miss Dyer said she does not like her bob and thinks many other girls dislike theirs, but don’t want to admit it.

Ane man writes that he was bitterly opposed to his wife's having her hair bobbed, and even threatened to let his beard grow to his knees if she did. But now he admits he thinks the bob greatly improved her lpoks, and he mentions the money he has saved because he does not have to pay for hairpins and nets. If Miss Dyer was right in saying i many girls regret having their hair [ bobbed, Indianapolis girls show no evidence of it. Although a few have j written that they do prefer long hair, they are greatly outnnmbered by those who defend the bob. Some recent letters In the controversy: He Admits Error Miss Lee: I wish to rise and orate that I am for bobbed hair, and I am not a barber My wife had long, silken tresses that were a joy to mine eyes. But alas, she wanted to bob ’em. and I shrieked in anguish that if she did I would let my I beard grow to my knees. Well, she did ; and I didn't. Now a mass of airy fiufis ! and whirls adorns t,er .head and are a 1 delight to mine eyes. And. when I think of the money Ire ; saved on hairpins and nets, and the time i that short tresses save, oh boy! , Why the prejudice against short hair ! for the elderly and middle aged? I can t ! see It. If it pleases 'em to cut it. we ! might as well consent as to be ignored. | Let ’em wear it any way and change the ! style as often as they wish, for variety is the spice of life, and it gives us men something to grumble about. At any rate, what's on the outside of a head matters very Uttie; it s the inner ™rk^ T .unt. As for Precedence Dear Mrs Lee; In response to Mere Man No. 2 I will say that he sure must be just a mere man if he detests a goodlooking girl or woman. He says that he

’ worked for him. It has been gradual and subtle, for he went from the outdoors into caves and then hurriedly built lean-tos, tents, cliffs, huts with a hole to ventilate, cabins and houses. “And reaching a supposed civilized state in houses, he stood for such tilings as tenements. “The result is all the train of evils that come from had air and indoor life. “About the only way we can in niiy measure overcome the evil is to sleep out of doors, when possible, rmd keep the houses well ventilated; get moi e out of-doors outings and practice deep breathing."

MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1924.

Martha Lee Says■

wouldn’t marry a bob-haired woman. Th reason is that the majority of them wouldn't want him. A great part of the women that do not like their bobbed hair probably did not have it cut right. As to the origin of bobbed hair. I wouldn't advise him to shave or have his hair cut short, for they do that in Sing Sing. I have heard. P. D. Q. P. S.—A man shaves to make himself look younger, why shouldn't women have their hair bobbed to looked younger? Now He Ukes It Martha Lee; Have been reading about different people condemning bobbed hair. I am married and had an awful head of hair. Last summer my husband and I went to a lake. Every time I went in the water I would have to spend an hour drying my hair. Finally I told my husband I was going to bob it. He tried to dissuade me, but nevertheless I had it cut. He liked it fine. The other day I said. I guess I will let my hair grow.” He said, “Please don’t; I like it so much better bobbed.” As for expense—l get a shampoo and marcel every week, the same as I did before. and my hair always looks well. A 808-HAIRED MARRIED WOMAN. Not for Her Dear Miss Lee: I am 23 years of age and have been married two years. I never had ir,y hair bobbed and never will. I like something different, as one gets tired looking at the same thing. Wouldn't this be a pretty world if everybody had their hair bobbed, and had their dresses, shoes, hats and coats made alike? In my estimation, we would would all look like prisoners. (■ Most of my friends have bobbed haWf but a majority of them have told me fidentially that they wished they had their hair back. They stated if they had long hair they could comb it any fashion that they would prefer. However, they won’t admit it to the public. THE VAMP. | BEAUTIFY IT WITH j “DIAMOND DYES” j XpN Perfect home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with sJ'-Y Diamond Dyes. zb. Just dip in cold water to tint soft. tPr '. vSSgef' l s delicata shades, d\\ iul ' f Urri or boi * t 0 dye rich, permanent ■ M colors. Each 15j j I'll cent package conJ tains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new*. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind —a rd tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.—Advertisement.