Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1924 — Page 2

2

Social Activities ENTBRTAIXMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

ISS JULIA FI, ETC HER, 3051 N. Delaware Sr., entertained Sunday evening with a supper parly at Woodstock Golf and Country Chib for Miss Catharine Coburn and Julian Hobbs, whose marriage will take place Dec. 6 at the First Presbyterian Church. Covers were laid for eight. Miss Coburn will he entertained this week at the home of Miss Barbara Coburn, .Fifty-Second St. and River side Dr., Wednesday night, and or. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Atkins will entertain in their honor * • * Mrs. S. A. Snyder. 139 W. Fall Creek Blvd., by Mrs. L'lin Porter, entertained Monday in the Rose room of the Clay pool with a luncheon-bridge, honoring Mrs. Walter Atrup. who is visiting Mrs. Ed inund R. senbergCovers were laid for twenty-two. A silver cand labrum formed the centerpiece and tho edsvs of 'ho table were decorated v:tii asparagus fern and American Beauty roses, which were favors at each cover. The guests: M-sdamos Frank Ross, Marcus “White, Xoblesville: Hurt, Louis Holtcgel. Jesse Cline. H. M. Freeman, Nellie Sii llhouse, Lon R. Miuzy, Frank Lichtenberg. Cl yd' l Parsons, E. L. Wiggins, Thomas Seibel, James A. Paughc-' :y. Edward Kreil. John Auf-rii .do, “r . ak. Wolliag and Charles S', ft*. ■ . * Members tho Gamma Chi Gamma sorority entertained Saturday night with a dinner and dance for their Initiates, in the Travertine Room of the Lincoln. Mrs. J. M. Kercheval and Miss Margaret Eaton were In charge of arrangements. Rainbow colors were used to decorate and black an I g-dd su. de program's bearing the sorority crest were favors. A program included a solo by Mrs. Kercheval, acei mpan:' A by Miss Dorothy Evans, who also played organ solos; toasts t the ini:; s with responses by Miss Dorothy Xewiand. • • Members of Pi Beta PM sorority entertained Sunday .ft moon with open house from '1 to 6 in honor of their pledges M>ses D t ■-thy Drake, Dorothy Dean. France.- Jar.nith, Jeanette Sheehe. Mila Dtiiin, K tthleen Hottle. Ev.“ n Fors til. Mar garet Oral rrt. Louis Filet. Irma Crowe, Matrha Thomas, Louise Lewis Ruth Pei to!, M ry Josephine Arnold, Kath .-on Reagan, J s- ohine Kennedy, Vide* H-n’i rson, Elisabeth Love. Esther Tilford. During the afternoon a musical program was pi’-en by Miss Tilford, Miss Eugenia Brooks and M.-s Elizabeth Love. The rooms were decorated with autumn leaves and baskets of chrysanthemums. Rec.-l\.ng with the honor guests were Miss M irgaret Schoener, chapter president, and Mrs. Lest a t-r.ively, house mother. Presiding at the tea table were Misses Jean Bouslog, Lucille Tyner and Marjorie Chiles. Miss Georgia Osborne was chairman ■ f arrangements for the party, assisted by

Dizzy? Sick? X Headachy? You’re Bilious! Breath Bad? Take a Stomach Sou/? Laxative! \j* Clean the /F\ $ Bowels! iffl \ i For Constipation, Biliousness, Headache 4 ?" c.-rw fds 3 & 43i' Jtt*trh \ ■ < ;.■ - £ 4 Safe and Proven Remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Look for this Fj on the Boat. Signature 30c. M pe Southland” j /to Florida If Jig Through sloepinj? ear service to daeksonjf JJ viJle via Pennsylvania R. R., Cincinnati \jpY and L. &N.R. R. M'/f Leave Indianapolis <0:00 P. M. (C. TANARUS.) if [I Arrive Atlanta 8:55 P. M. (C. TANARUS.) r'r'J Arrive Jacksonville ... 8:50 A. M. (E. TANARUS.) JEM This car will run through to Miami, effective uU December 28, arriving 11:50 p. m. Ask Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent for In- | i formation, reservations and tickets. | |BB| /X "*• r ; MTtl.SPArcn, Dir. Pm, Agent. Penn, R. R. KU-UKKS, District PaMenjfr Asfnl, I. N. K. R. •OB / lndiainiiioik. ... - • ~ ....... . . 1 ■ Kalircad System

Chairman MISS GEORGIA OSBORNE Miss Georgia Osborne was chairman of the open house Sunday afternoon at the Pi Beta Phi chapter | house from 3 to 6 p. m. in honor of the pledges of the sorority. ! ! Misses Suzanne Kolhoff. Eugenia ! Brooks, Jeanne Bouslog, Rebecca i Daugherty, Fleeta Heinz, Marjorie i Okes. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Albert “W. Lehman. ' Richelieu Apartments, and their j guest, Miss Mary Morgan, spent the j week end with Mrs. Lehman’s par- \ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berkley, Danville, Ind. Miss Morgan returned ‘ to her home Monday. “Wednesday Miss Katherine LehS man, Mr. Lehman's sister, will come to spend Thanksgiving. ■ • * Lr. and Mrs. Walter Rosenthal and son. Maurice. 3‘Ul N Delaware St., accompanied by their niece. Miss I Adelaide Ormont. left Monday for • Miami. Fla., where they will spend the venter. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDaniel, 2633 E Vermont Pt.. will entertain Thursday with a Tiiankspiving dinner for tlie following guests: Misses Pauline and Hazel Kinney, Marie McDaniel, Ruth Glenn. “William Ivinney, Onls j Bruce. Joseph Wagner. * * * j Mrs. J. I. Holcomb. Cold Springs i Rd., entertained members of the Monday bridge club at luncheon Monday. Covers “for sixteen were . laid at one table decorated with roses ; and chrysanthemums. * • • The program at the guest tea of tho Marion County Chapter of American War Mothers, Tuesday afternoon at the chapter headqunr- , ters, BtO X. Pennsylvania Rt.., is being arranged by Mrs. T P. Puniphre; s, chairman. Mrs. Her.ry Isenha h, chapter chaplain, will talk on ■‘Thanksgiving.” and Miss Harriett ! Hofer and Miss Georgiana Rockwell “ will play piano duets and solos. • * ’ Alvin P. Hovay W. R. C. No. 108 will have Inspection Tuesday afternoon in the hall at !4’*i W. Ohio St.

LETTER FROM JOHN ALDKN PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRJESCOTT, CONTI NEED. I had a little talk with Ruth 1 | Burke over the telephone today. I ; | have never hoard her voice sound so ; • happy. i J wonder if you have also found out, Leslie, that people can seldom disguise their voices in ordinary ev- j eryday conversation. Instinctively they will drop into the raspy ea- ' dences of unhappiness, or the pa- j thetic hollowness of grief that suits j their mood. When a person is happy his voic£ * sounds full apd resonant and there ; is a lilt in it that always strikes the i ear with a pleasantness. There, you didn't think T was as ' analytical as that. . did yfiu, dear? Perhaps I am learning some of it j from you. but most of all T am learn- j ing it through Mrs. Atherton, whose i own voice changes almost from hour to hour with her moods, and from the people who come to me t’or positions. T can almost always tell whether they really need the position or not. It 1 easier to tell from their voices if they need the Jobs than it is to tell if they are capable of filling them. Ruth always bad a pathetic minor tone in her voice after Harry went away*. I think it was from her that T first began to notice tho difference that happiness or grief made in voices. Ruth fsld me more in detail the some surprising news she wrote to you. It seems that Harry Ellington's sister was young enough to have beer# Harry’s daughter. They did not have the same mother. Strange, isn’t it, that ;i ft *r ail that Harry had done to Ruth, after he had almost broken her heart, he wosu re of her loyalty and forgiv m -ss, so sure that l:o could leave to her : as a kind of legacy this girl. Ruth, of course, wants the g'rl to ■stay with her. Says that she is the sweetest voting woman she lias ev -• known Fhe would like to have her ! stay with her as her young”r s;sD t but Zoo that's the girl's name, : quite independent and want3 to do for herself. This one thing which Harry K Hngton did may offset some of the trouble he made for others. ll* seemed determined that his Mt.-r should have the best education possible, and when sh found her l>r 'tier. whom she bud alw;.vs thought rich, had left nothing, she tri ~j t, j put this lean- r,g !-• n; •;■ • u-• ‘ As soon ns l found that -u. spuk* French so well ” Ruth said "I in • diately thought of T**>she and little Jack, for I*-s!ie will have ?*> t ■ i.“. nsg out for a g ivyrnes for him v ry soon.” It rather made rrv smile to thick of lack, who can ns yet bn rely inns ter the words “mother” :: I “dad.” learning French. I said something of this to Ruth aid she replied seriously that every child should b arn a fori .u i Linguae ’ a ?••:••• t. learned his own. She was quite nit vincing and I’m going ever to h-r house tonlgnt as you sugpe : 1 and look the girl over. If I think she is all Ruth thinks she is I will send , her over to ymi with Mrs. Ari.rtun She might lie tt groat help to you as companion and social t-cre : taj*y until our Idle daughter makes her appearance on the scene. (Copyright, 1324. NKA S*.rvice. Inc.) NI?\T: Tills letter continued.

Clubs and Meetings

Members of St Ann’s parish. Mars Hill, will entertain with a Thar ks riving card party Tuesday evening in the hall a' ?:S0 • • • Doha Tan Sorority completed plans for a skating party Monday night at Riverside skating rink. * • Lavelle Gosset Post, Veterans o? Foreign Wars, will ent**rt:*.n with a card party Tuesday evening in the hall, 902 N. Pershing Aval . * * The Lincoln Club will entertain Wednesday afternoon with a public card party at the Lincoln. TELLS OF CONSERVE CO. Miss Estelle Fran* Traces Tomato Manufacture. Miss Estella Franz, secretary of the Columbia Conserve Company, traced the processes of that corn-gnu from the contracting with toni.it > growers to the placing of tomato products on the market, in a talk before the Woman’s Rotary c’mh ; Monday, at the regular luncheon in \ the Claypool. Miss Fran* also described the Government inspected kitchen at the Columbia plant and discussed the employes’ representation plan in operation there since 1917. TO HANG BRONZE TABLET Wayne County Association to Mark Historic House. Members of the Wayne County Association are making plans to hang a bronze tablet In the house of Levi Coffin at Folntal City, I ml., which was one of the most important stations of the Underground Railroad during the years preceding Civil War. iJohn A. Shafer, 1008 L. O. O. F. Bldg., is chairman of the committee In charge of this project. Florida Motorists Hurt By Times Bpeeial MORRISTOWN. Ind., NoV. 24. A motor trip to Miami, Fla., was postponed today while Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Danielson, son Earl and Ray Dewere, chauffeur, were recovering from injuries received when their auto skidded in fresh gravel near here. The/ were taken to a hospital at Rushville. Church 100 Years Old Bn Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Nov. 24 —Cen--1 tenniai anniversary of the First Presbyterian Church here, is being 1 observed here this week with the Rev. K. Palmer iLilier, pastor, In chaxsoi _

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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CUT OUT AND MAIL TO “LIMERICK LARRY,” CARE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. (Yon can bring this to The Times office if more convenient, depositing it in the big ten in tlie main lobby, or In the box In the doorway of the Merchants Heat and Light office, corner of Meridian and Washington Sts, but no questions can be answered or the Limerick discussed. The rules above are complete and final.j **’’ LIMERICK NO. t A noble,fine mayor is our Lew, fjj On the stage he can go when he’s thru; “ A.s an actor I’ll bet ■ lie always will get (Write your answer on the blank line above) Be sure to write Limerick number given above in fcig numerals on outside of envelope. Na me . Street and Number . * City apd State Martha Lee Says Parents Rule on After Children Are ‘of A tie ’ An age liar? in- he- n set at which the legal influence of parents end-. But none can be set for the end of their moral (influence. Legion arc the men and women whoso lives were domino t and by their parents, long after they became “of age’’ ■ legally.

Sj. h 1- ffaenco frequently serves a go-i l p 4*. It has kept many right. I! !. is kept men and wtmen ! from 10.-int faith In humanity. Rut —oil. y* *, there’s always a i "but”—narental influence s m*-timen is exert* and In u f •-tunatn ways M A n have liv.-d to a lonely old ago boc a use tin ns c ! cM not believe the c;rls ft e a loved had the profu r "social in- ; •■nee." Girls, rid ft: .ugh to know th*dr ' own bear's, have given up men they loved because their parents gave more thought to tle lr hank a>ounts than to th ir character flow |.i,ii tnal influence ti 'eaters disaster to a man and woman in I their thirties is told In this letter: Pride Injured I--.tr Mies I .re. I have tvon foinsr with a ;■.:•] for id mt r!.;ht nxmtln* She Ia vi ■ rpii .: ,-c\ ■ * : ■ -vi ry it :tr in! I !.v • ~•••{ :> i.u i . id fre ed her to!its <!••■ i im* - - t<> - to we her f • 1 hut:- fl-l>:.i| 111 fiiP.il. hi r. if 1 l am v r.< firm and and roiih not go any ievn 1 nm wanttd I think it l*t Iff !,,• - 1 am not rich enmtrh 1 eive !!.- cs'h W t - .tre both in iur •lit-inn Do j'li'i thin: I am doing right? \Vt f *,-<, to see her, I can see lit-r foil:-, do not want me HARRY J. It seems to mo a man and woman in their thirties are old enough to deride their own fetes. What if th" gir! loves you? IVi-ause of pride, you would let her suffer. Vou say you love her. Then tell her so, ask her to marry you, ano let her do the deciding. . It's hard to get along with an i unsympathetic family-in-law, 1 | know, but It would be harder to get j along without the woman you love, j Besides, you'd bo surprised at ihe j change a proposal of marriage to j this woman might make in her f.unily. Nursery Needs Sui-cls How many Indianapolis housewives will help kiddies at the Indianapolis day nursery enjoy sweets T 1 anksgiving day? An appeal for butter, jam, jelly or fruit for the children at the nursery has been issued by Mrs. J D. H-ss, president. Delivery <an he made ;it the girl scout headquarters, 410 Board of Trade Bldg., or at the nur- | scry, 930 W.tl Vermont St. Cranks Auto In Gear | It’) Times Spielnl MARION, Ind., Nov. 24.—Mrs. 'Louis Sharp, living near here, was | suffering from injuries when she t cranked her nut.o -while it was In i gear. The machine knocked her I flown, ran over her and went 100 j feet before It crashed into a fence. Miller':* Antiseptic Oil, Known .IS Snake Oil ; Will Fositivelj Relieve Fain in Few Minutes. Try it ri&ht now for Rheumatism. Nenj ealgaa. Lumbago, sore,, stiff and swollen ; joints, pain in tho head, back and limbi* i inrns. bunions, etc. After one application j pain usually disappears as if by magic. Anew remedy used externally for Coughs | Colds, Spasmodic Croup. Influenza. Sore Throat and Tonsilitis. This oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and ira-nir-rli He effect in relieving pain is due to the fad that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration, pour ;en <lr ips on the thickest piece of sole leather Jttnl it will penetrate this substance through and through in three minutes. Astonishing how quick Rheumatic pains. Neuralgia, stiff joints, chest colds, sorethroat disappears by use of this ne,w oil treatment-— 2oc, 70c and sl.oo—all leading drug*isßs.—Advertisement,

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DOOR LOCKED; BIG CRASH Police made a fast rut: to Wnodi ruff Place, early Sunday w hen a report was received that a woman had ' been and was screaming for 1 dp. Tiny said tliey found Mrs. Dorothy Pinned, 1533 E. Tenth Bt.. had kicked out a front window at i la-r h- tc.e. Victor Pinned, her bushand, said that he and his wife quarrelled at a dance and he left early, and ids wife thought he was : locking her out. Mrs. Pinned went to Kokomo, Ind., with Mrs. Mar [garet Strode, who brought her home j from the dan.ee

The Good EdT" New beauty, new youth at your call ‘ By Edna Wallace Hopper

To every girl I offer the beauty helps that France gave mo. The helps that made me famous. To every woman I offer iny ai<!s to perennial youth. The aids which keep me. after 40 years of stage Life, looking I’ke a girl of 19. I am doing enormous good. I know that from the thousands of letters w hich reach my office daily. But. I want more to share that good. My Youth Cream My Youth Cream Is a remarkable creation, combining many factors. It contains products of both lemon and strawberry. Also all the best helps science gave me to foster and protect the skin. It comes In two types—cold cream and vanishing. I use It as a night cream, also daytimes aa a powder base. Never Is my skin without It. My velvet complexion shows what that cream can do. The cost is 60c per jar. My Facial Youth is a liquid cleanser, which I also owe to France. Great beauty experts the world over now advise this formula, but their price is too high for most women. It contains no animal, no vegetable fat. The skin cannot absorb it. So it cleans to the depths, then departs. AH the dirt, grease, grime and dead skin come out with it. My Facial Youth will bring you new concep-

Noto: Miss Hopper is playing the Pantagcs vaudeville circuit. She appeared at the Lyric Theater hist week.—Advertisement.

ATTORNEY'S AUIO KILLS WATCHMAN; RAIN IS WED Man Was Crossing Street With Umbrella When Struck by Car, Frank L. Littleton, 50, attorney, of 119 E. Michigan St., was free today on fils own recognizance follow - ing his arrest Sunday night on a charge of Involuntary manslaughter pending further Investigation of accident ;it Delaware and Michigan Sts. that resulted in the death of Milton C. Weekly, 42, of 1010 E. Ohio St. Motor Policemen .Mangua and Oakley said witnesses told them Weekly was walking across the street carrying an umbrella. He died at the city hospital three hours after the accident. Weekly was.identified by a special policeman badge he used in his employment at the Medical Arts building Pennsylvania and Michigan Sts. Funeral arrangements for Keekly have not be-n completed. Relatives say burial will probably bo at New MuysvilLy Ind Jay W: iking Blamed Police say jay walking caused the injury of Charles Wall, 50, of 1513 Shelby St., who was token to the city hospital today when struck by an auto driven by Oc W. Johnson, 40, of 6:A N. Temple Ave., at Washington end Pennsylvania Sts. Johnson was slated. Mrs Sun Yaver. 435 1 Washington | Blvd., was Injured when an auto driven by her husband collided at j 102! N. Meridian St. with an auto] driven by Walter Russell, Apartment] TO, Richelieu. \\ idle police invosti I gated this accident, two other autos i driven by Theodore Nedias. 721 N. I Delaware St., and Earl Tain**, CIS X. . Meridian St., crashed in the same; manner. Street Car Strikes Man * Clinton Stacy. 1023 Tabor St., was tak.-n to the p, icoqess * In-pita! with tries rt i when struck by n S. East St. c ” at M rylend and Meridian Sts. Austin Wheel*r, 1130 S. Si,•. tip-id a*, e., motorman , was kited. Daniel A Fester, 916 E. Market St., was hrui.-ed when struck by ' an auto driven by fired O. Oster mover. 2Ttroa iway at Michigan. St and M.issie htiseUs Ave. Osier- ; merer was -i.iied. An auto drrw n by Thomas Dafoff. 332 N. Holmes Ave., ant a taxicab, driven bv Erl Stro-khme. 514 E. Miami St., Collided n: Pennsylvania HEADACHE Don't Suffer! Get a 10c package of Dr. James Headache Powders Any kind of a ,tys tiered In two inin'OH mV Ht-V JL li la. in s’ res* L - ud pain v ‘ Dish, JT; >, jmjuf i- r head clear* mi Hv* ’ **■ -ml you are again vjr ready ter work or W l * AN Druggists sell: IR. / J 1 trdliuns of "Dr /IS/\ / Headache ' At \ / y Powders” because' u tfiey ar v safe.—

tions of what a clean skin means. The cost is 750. White Youth Clay A new-type clay, while, retlned and dainty. Vastly different from the crude and muddy clays so many \ have employed. The final result of \ 20 years of scientific study. It purges the skin of all that clogs and mars it. Removes the causes of blackheads and blemishes. Brings a rosy afterglow.which amazes and delights. Combats all lines and j wrinkles, reduces enlarged pores. No girl or woman can afford to omit It. It multiplies beauty. And ; many women seem to drop ten years ! after one application. My White Youth Clay costs 50c and sl. My Hair Youth The cause of my luxuriant hair, j thick and silky, liner far than 40 years ago. I have never had falling hair or dandruff, and never a touch of gray. A concentrated product combining many ingredients. I apply It with an eyedropper directly to the scalp. There it combats a!! the stifled hair loots. It tones and stimulates. No man or woman will omit it when ; they see what Hair Youth does. The ! cost Is 50c and $1 with eyedropper, j All druggists and toilet counters j supply Edna Wallace Hopper’s beauty helps. Edna Wallace Hopper, 536 Latfe Shore Drive, Chicago.

nnd YVashlngton Sts. Police charged Strockbine with failure to stop at preferential street and speeding. Police skated Bruce Campbell. 001 E. New Jersey St., after his auto collided with an auto driven by Richard Oats, 333 H. State Ave,, at Ohio and New Jersey Sts. TRAIN DEMOLISHES AUTO Two of Party Reluming From Basketball Game Hurt. Hi/ United Prr*x ANDERSON. Ind.. Nov. 24. Joseph Leach, 16, a member of the Flarmount High School basketball team, and Carl Stewart, 34, a Fairmount business man, were in the hospital today, with serious injuries suffered when their auto was demolished by a Big Four train near here early Sunday. Ernest Blair and Mason Jones, two other members of the team, and Ernest Coffin of Fairmount received minor injuries. The party was returning from Greensburg, where the Fairmount team had defeated the Greensburg quintet. “UNLOADED” GUN KILLS Brother, Points Rifle at Baby——Child Fatally Shot. Il’i r'nitrd I’ren/ GOLEM BUS, Ind., Nov. 24.—Willard Williams, 5, pulled the trigger • >f a rifle in the hands of his brother, Raymond, 13. and another brother, Woodrow, 3, dropped to the floor with a wound which caused his death an hour later. They did not know the gun was loaded. Postal Workers Organize Itjt Time* Specinl MARION. Ind., Nov. 24.—Earl ii’arr of Marion is the county chairi man of thp Eleventh District Assottion of Postal Employes, organ'here Sunday. C. Vincent of Con- ; verse, was chosen vi'-e chairman and j R. E. Ballinger of Marion, secretary : AAt AP: 4

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MONDAY, NOV. 24, 1924

HONOR GUEST INVITED Mrs. Antreas Antreasian to Attend Golden Rule Dinner Tonight. Mrs. Antreas Antreasian, 3729 Robson St., who escaped the massacre of the Greeks by the Turks at the fall of Smyrna, will he an honor guest at the Golden Rule dinner at the Claypool tonight. # The program as announced by Mrs. Edward Ferger, chairman, will include addresses by Thomas R. Marshall, Dr. Chester 8., Emerson, of Detroit; Charles D. Morris of New York City, and Mrs, Edward Franklin White, Capt. J. T. Connolly of the United States Army, who was in charge of sanitation work in the Near East during the World War wTI be present. Mother Dies at Lebanon Perry H. Crane, general secrelai-y Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, was unable to atfVnd the farmers’ convention at the Severin today because of the death of his mother at Lebanon. ; COLOR IT NEW WITH | - ’’DIAMOND DYES”! yrx\ Beautiful home dyeing and tintyAA ing is guaranteed jfa. 'L-'V. with Diamond ii> \Xa Dyes. .Tust d ! p / i ,T 1 cold water to tint eoft, delicate j: flf shades, or boll to r Jr ci -’ e permar rent colors. Each j: 1 WRll 16-cent package L>. I H contains dlreo--11 on s so simple any woman can dye or tint lingeries, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new. Buy “piampnd Dyes”—no other kind—and tel! your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it ia linen, cotton, or mixed goods.—Advertisement.