Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1925 — Page 2

pnn Hject of m BEFOREA.A.IIJ. Plans Made for National Convention Here April 8-11. At the monthly meeting of the American Association of University Women Wednesday evening at the Polly Primm tea room. Miss Elizabeth Hall talked on “Occupational and Legislative Adjustments for Women. Music was given by ‘he Alpha Chi Omega quartet, com posed of Mrs. J. M. Ogden, Mrs. Donald U. Bridge, Mrs. Claud Best and Miss Twanette Nutter, accom* .partied by Mrs. TANARUS, M. Rybolt. Mrs. Fratlk D. Hatfield, president, explained methods of delegate representation at the National convention, Aprif 8-11, at the’ Claypool. ■ Names and addresses of all delegates and alternates should be sent to Miss Mina Kerr, Washington, D. C., by March 25. Mrs. Frank Htrelghtoff, Indianapo’is, is National Credentials chairman. Faye Henly announced the age committee would be held the Orchard school. Reports on “Traits and Habits of Children” will be made. Miss Flora Drake is chairman of the curriculum committee which will meet at the school administration building Saturday. The William McFee lecture on •‘Latin Contracts” will be given in the Travertine Room of the Lincoln, Mareh 18,-at - 8 p. m. Mrs. Sterightoff announced anew branch of the A. A. U. W. had been established 'in Crawfordsville, Ind., with Mrs. Frank Davidson as president. Com King Speaks Bu Time FbeciVl ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 26.—Peter Lux of Shelbyvilie, com king, was one of the speakers at the annual county farmers Institute here Wednesday. One thousand attended. Great News for Everybody! Milk of magnesia nsA pore mineral ell have now been successfully combined. This triumph of modem Science Is great news for all who suffer from acid (sour) stomach and Indigestion—the evil effects of acidosis and constipation. The name of this perfect emulsion is Haley’s Magnesia-Oil—registered under United States Government patent. You will welcome it if you are ever afflicted with heartburn and belching, have that dark brown taste in the morning, or see black specks dancing before your eyes. Stop at your druggist’s today and get a bottle of Halev’s M-O. Start taking it tonight. It will fix you up in no time—for Haley's goes straight to the eeal of the trouble. Take nil you need of It. Give It to the children —they like it. There Is nothing harmful in Haley's M-O. Only an easy-acting, pleasant emulsionpure mineral oil to lubricate the intestines, pure milk of magnesia to counteract and neutralise the acids. All druggists. Large fnmlly size, fI.OO. The Haley M-O Company, Indianapolis, Ind. W^M-O QuhtTflilk&f THantWiia ruid Vu/u flUneml Oil

■■fe. l MBPfFj

cause?” Dr. Lewi* Baker Ana : T sug- _ . • gestCadomene Tablets as the best medicine for such trouble. P. B. asks: “What.is. t good remedy far annoying kidney and bladder trouble of a functional character?” Ana.: Obtain Balmwort Tablets and use as per directions on sealed package. P. A. E. writes: “Pleaso suggest the best medicine you know of for bad cough and colds.” Ans.: Essence Mentho-Laxene for eough and Mentho-Laxene Salve for colds. Sirs. R. M. asks: ”1 an* anxious to reduce about 30 pounds. • What hr best to use?” Ans.: I recommend Arbolo.ie Tablets as very effective and most reliable. K. O. B. asks: “What would you advise me to take for muscular rheumatism ?” Ans.: I have found Cardiol Tablets usually afford prompt, lasting benefits. K. C. M. writes: “Please advise for chronic constipation, something mild hut sure.” Ans. t Ask your druggist for CascaBoyal Pills. Also endeavor to eat laxative foods. Y. G. asks: “Advise me to overcome pimples (acne), bells and hives due to sluggish liver and towels.” Ans.: Take Sulpherb Tablets regularly for several months. Q. T. B. writes: ”1 want a harmless remedy for headache and occasional neuralgia.” Ans.: Ask druggist for ff-gratn Buthol Tablets (pronounced “Sootho-all”) Contain no oputee. H. E. A. write#: “I would like n real remedy for dandruff, itching scalp, oily hair, etc.” Ans.: I have found plain yellow Mlnyol nuperlor for each troubles. P. T. 8. asks: *T have veatarrh of head and throat. It Is disagreeable and most annoying. What nhonld I use to correct the trouble?’* \ Ans.: Obtain Wane Powder; use ns Also apply

ETHEL:

WHW A tor OF TPOUPLrtT - ’

PARTIES, MEETINGS, SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

ORS. S. H. Tripp of . Bloomington, Dei., who is the guest of "her mother, Mrs. S. H. Wright/ 1511 Bellefontaine’ St., for several weeks, will entertain Friday afternoon with a luncheon at the Polly Primm tearoom for twentyfour guests in honor of her mother’s eighty-seventh birthday anniversary. i* * * Mrs. Ernest Dawson, 111 E. Fortieth St., will entertain at bridge March 6 for twelve guests. * * * Mrs. Frederick G. Ralz, 32 Hampton Dr., has returned from a short visit in Martinsville, Ind. • • • Mrs. Ronald A. Foster, 3742 N. Pennsylvania Bt., with Mrs. Charles Gemmer and Miss Hilda Gemmer, will return home the last of next week from a trip to Miami, Fla. They visited Cuba and are motoring through southern Florida. • * * Miss Elizabeth Ames, of Greencrtstle, Ind, who is the house guest of Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, 1036 N. Pennsylvania St„ will return home Thursday for a week, after which she will again visit Mrs, Jameson. • • • Miss Ann Ellen Rutherford, Rosedale Terrace, North Shield, New-castle-on-Tyne, England, has arrived to speijd several months with her cousins, and Miss Anna Tallentire, 2310 N. Delaware St. * * * Mrs. Frank Shellhmise, Spink Arms Hotel, and her mother, Mrs. Everett Hunt, have returned from St. Petersburg, Fla., after spending a month there. ** • The Hoosier Tourist Club held its regular luncheon Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George A. Miller, 3822 College Ave. A buffet luncheon for thirty was served. The program included papers by M.-s. George W. Early on “Industries"; Mrs. Sherman Mott, on “Spoils and Customs”; Mrs. A, F.. Lewis, on

This Advertisement of Health Questions Answered ; By Dr. Lewie Baker Is Published so that the Public May Know How and When To Use Trustworthy Products and to Reproduce Extracts of Patrons’ Letters Relating to Cadomene, Balmwort, Sulphe** 1 ?, Arbolone, Su-thol, Mentho-Laxene, Mlnyol, Hypo-Nuelane, Vllane, Etc.

strength Mentho-Laxene Salve In nostrils twice daily. NOTE: For Btahy years Dr. Lewis Baker/-' Medical Director., The Blackburn Products Cos., 312 College Bldg., Dayton, Ohio, has been recommending trustworthy medicines to millions of people through the medium of advertisements, and doubtless has helped In relieving the ailments and minor infirmities of the public ntfore than any single individual in the world's history, and by an inexpensive method. The medicines mentioned by him are pure and free from habit-forming drags. They represent the combined wisdom and experience of physician and chemist. Progressive druggists can supply them. By reading his answers to others you should find a case similar to your own. A copy of Dr. Baker’s great guide book, “Health and Beauty," wifi be mailed to anyone sending ten cents (coin). ■ Thousands have written him expressions similar to the following: LETTERS TO DR. BAKER RIVERSIDE, R. R.—Mrs. Emma Duquette, 38 Silver Spring Ave., write#: “I received your Health and Beauty book and was very pleased with If as It tells of many things that will help. 1 have been using Mentho-Laxene cough medicine and salve and find them the best I have ever used. I am ever so grateful and thank you very much.” CLEVELAND, OHlO.—Joseph A. White, 1811 East 24th St., writes: “How can I express my thanks to yon. I fr>! Indeed very thankful that there is such a doctor as you to help and advise trustworthy medicines to the community. I think Cases Royal Pills (for constipation) are wonderful and the plain yellow MinyoJ has brought my hair back to its natural healthy condition. I remain, etc.” CINCINNATI, OHIO*—“A word to let you know .that the Casca Royal Pills for constipation, and Balmwort Tablets for kidney and bladder trouble—and Vllane Powder for perspiring, tender feet, all of which I am uelng, have proven a Godeend to me and 1 certainly do thank yon fo.* helping me. Am feeling almost like a different person. Also thank you for the Health and Beauty book. It is great! You can use my letter If you wish. Truly,” (Signed) P. A. VBnarsdall, 334 W. 4th St, GOWEN, tfKLA—H. W. Ratcliff, R. R. No. 1, Box 157, writen: “I have been troubled with small blisters between <*ny toes, so bad that I could hardly walk. For two years I had tried everything I could get. Then I used Men if tho-Laxene SalvAMurten days, aftef4

•C. J. asks: “What medicine do you recommend for a weak, nerv--)us run-down condition, vherc anemia a u and poor blood are the apparent

"Province of Boh us,” and Mrs. J. P. Aspinwall, on “Dalecarlia.’’ The program was based on tours through Scandinavia. Mrs. J. E. Andrews gave a reading and Mrs. T. C. Hall Jr. read a story. Guests were: Mrs. J. F. Kercheval of Sheridan, Ind.; Mrs. A. S. Rowe, Mrs. L. A. Beam and Mrs. A. L. Roggsbee. Assisting hostesses: Mrs. G. C. Huffman, Mr*. C. M. Finney and Mrs. Ralph Masson. - - - • a a A special showing of the eighteenth annual exhibition of Indiana Architects was held at the John Herron Art Institute on Thursday afternoon. • • * Dr. Charles R. Stockard, a member of the faculty of the medical college of Cornell University wae the speaker Wednesday evening at the meeting of the Contemporary Club at the John Herron Art Institute. Dr. Stockard’s subject was “Human Types and Human Fancies.” A general discussion by the dub followed. Mrs. Hugh McGlbney, vice president, presided. Mrs. William F. "Werner, 2144 B. Twelfth St., has returned from a trip through Florida and Cuba. • • • Miss M. Norma FYanee, 806 E. Sixteenth St., was to -be hostess Thursday evening for the first of a series of card parties to be given by the Delta Zeta Psl Sorority. The sorority colors of green and gold were to be used. Miss Kathleen Jefry was to assist the hostess. • • • Indianapolis Alumni of Beta Theta Pi fraternity will entfertaln with a dance and card party Saturday evening at the Spink Arms Hotel. Members of the chapters of the State ollegea and universities are expected" to attend. * • • A pretty spring luncheon bridge was given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Harley W. Rhodehamel, 3323 College Ave. Covers for ten were

bathing my feet in warm water, morning and night, and now my feet are sound and well. I can’t praise this producet too much, etc.” INDIAN AFOLIS, IND.—Mrs. A C. Couts, 324 S. N. Jersey St.., writes: “Four years ago I suffered a nervous break-down. I tried different fremedles and received little benefit. I was all run down, weak, had headache In back of head, also backache; stomach wak weak, heart wrtuld beat so fast; bad spots before my eyes and my hands would swell till my fingers were stiff. Two years ago I bought Cadomene Tablets, took them as directed, and beBan8 an to Improve, till now I feel like a liferent person. I can recommend Cadomene for such trouble, etc.” TOLEDO, OHIO—Mrs. C. W. Jewell, 815 Ohio St, writes: “Some time ago I sent for your Health and Beauty book. It's a wouderful book! 1 have used Balmwort Tablets and Casca Royal Pills for some time. Have been troubled with constipation for years and found Casca Royal Pills more beneficial than anything I’ve tried. Thanking you kindly.” NEWARK, N." J.—Nicolas M. Dan, 7 Newark St., writes: “I contracted a cold this winter that developed into neuralgia, headache, toc--c*> . 3( j nasal catarrh. It mace me so miserable I could not sleep. Then I read your adv. In Newa ► and found that Su thol Tablets Just fitted my case. Have also tried Sulpherb Tablets and found them more gentle as a laxative than any every taken. Respect, etc.” MATHESON, COLO.— Orana K“hner, writes: “I am 6(1 years old. I had a severe cough for two months. Ciuld get no relief from anything I tried, until I got a bottle of MenthoLaxene. After taking about two-thirds of it, my cough stopped. I do not think there Is anything to equal It. Also we have been using Yellow Mlnyol for dandruff and Uohin g scalp and failing hair. It Is the only >_ure remedy I have ever found. Sincerely.” LANCASTER, “ PA—Mrs. S. Vogel, 540 E. Marlon 8:., writes: “I asked my doctor about taking Arbolone Tablets and he said, yo ahead.' Before I started taking the tablets I weighed 195(4 pounds. I tooN 4 packages and my weight reduced to 180 pounds. I highly recommend them to all stout people.” Information: If yorr regular drngglst doee not supply the medicines mentioned by Dr. Baker, the following dsn do so: Hook's Dependable Drug .Stores, Goldsmith Bros., Henry f. under, Haag’s Cut Price Drug Stores, and all r >,>d dtugglsta everywhere. —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Try This in Your Home

quota of primroses tied with lavenlaid at tables arranged with bo loci ar and yellow tulle. • • • More than 200 reservations were made for the annual banquet of the business women's section' of the Woman’s Department Club Thursday evening at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The program was to be given by Miss Edna M. Phinney, harpist, and Mrs. Alfred Kilgore of Muncie, Ind., soloist. Vernon C. Sheldon of Ft. Wayne, Ind., was to give a program of Impersonations, monologues HEIRESSTOWED CHILDHOOD CHUM Abby Rockefeller Engaged to Lawyer. Bu United Prett NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Miss Abby Rockefeller, potentially the wealthiest of American heiresses, will marry David Merriwether Milton Jr., lawyer. Just turned 25, who served as counsel for his fiancee when she ran afoul of the speed laws last May. In announcing the engagement, Mr. and Mrs, John D. Rockefeller Jr. said the wedding In May would be the culmination of a childhood romance, the Milton estate bordering the Rockefeller place at Pocantico Hills and both families having summer homes at Seal Harbor. Milton, son of the late David M. Milton, lawyer, formerly of Louisville, Ky.i was graduated from Wil: Hams in 1920 and from the Columbia University Law School last year. The young couple will live in an apartment in the exclusive neighborhood of Fifty-Fifth St. and Park Ave. Milton was admitted to the bar three months ago. i JEWISH WOMEN TO MEET Program for Council Meeting March 2 Arranged. The regular monthly meeting of the Council of Jewish Women will be held March 2, 2:15 p. m. at the Temple, Delaware and Tenth Sts. Mrs. Martha Stubbs will give a talk on “The Span of Life.” A vocal duet will bv given by Mrs. Edgar Kiser and Mrs. Philip Efroymson, accompanied by Mrs. Simon Kiser. Mrs. Sol Kii.er, president, will preside. KASNUi Ni ~ TO DO HER WORK Dreadful Condition of Mrs. Fullerton’s Health Remedied by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound "I cannot begin to tell you how much Lydia E. Pink ham'a Vegeta-

ble Compound has helped me ® e * or ® taking couldn’t threads pulling. 1 was not fit to any wo fit.

My mother got me to try Vegetable Compound and I have found great benefit, and I not only recommend it for such troubles, but to build up the whole system. I have used It for most everything that gets wrong with me. When I begin to feel nervous and Irritable I don’t stop long in getting & bottle of the Vegetable Compound if I haven’t got one in the houde. It gives a fine appetite and makes anew woman of me. You may use this testimonial in my own tofirn or anywhere else, and I will answer any letters I receive.”—MßS. i RUSH FULI-iER-TON, 525 S. fend Street Clearfield, Pa. V If you are suffering from nervous troubles, irritability, give the Vegetable Compound a fair trial,—Advertteement.

and readings. Those at the speakers’ table: Mies Isadora Kessler, chairman of the program committee, who presided; Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, president of fthe general club; Miss Gertrude Barrett of Muncie, Ind., president of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women; Miss Louise A. Ross, chairman of the business women’s" section; Mrs. Kilgore. Miss Elizabeth Rainey, national vice, president for Indiana of the national organization of business and professional women; Miss Frances Kelly, secretary of the section; Miss Lucy Osborne, treasurer; Mrs. Nelle Hays Henderson, vice chairman, and the past chairmen. Misses Mamie D. Larsh, Lena Meehan and Mrs. R. Harry Miller. • • • The Colonial tea given by the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club on. Thursday afternoon at the Severin roof garden from 3 to 6 was attended by about 450 women. The tea table was prettily appointed with blue ragged rofcbins and Jonquils, Flags were also used in decorating. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. E. J. Robison and Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson. A program of music was given by the Irvington Woman’s quartet, composed of Mesdames George A. Goldman, C. L. Campbell, A, W. Macy, Harry Marquette. Charming Colonial costumes were worn jay many of the members. • • • Alvin P. Hovey W. R. C. will give a benefit card party Friday afternoon at 2:30’ at 114 E. Maryland St. PLAYERS’ CLUB MEETS February Presentation to Be Held Friday Evening. The February presentation of the Players Club will be given Friday evening at the College of Music and Fine Arts. Two one-act plays will be given. The first, “The Valiant,” by Holworthy Hall and -Robert Middleman, will be presented by Montgomery Lewis, Dr. Charles MeNaull, Herbert and Miss Josephine Shaw. The second, “PostMortems,” dramatized by Howard Webb Adams, will be given by Mr. Adams, Mrs. James B. Steep, Dr. Vernon E. Hahn and Maurice Socwell. The committee In charge of the plays and the dance which will follow Includes Mr." and Mrs. Steep, Mr. and Mrs. Socwell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lleber, Miss Lucia Ketcham and Mr, Adams. PURDUE BAND EMPLOYED University Musicians to Play at 1925 State Fair. The Purdue University Band, directed by Paul Emerlch, was employed by the State board of agriculture today to play for the 1926 State fair- next fall. This fallowed failure of the Weber Band, Cincinnati, to sign a contract made several days ago. The IndianapoUs Military Band also will play. The fair premium lists will go to the printers in a few days. Premiums have been increased SIO,OOO over last year. The board added $5,000 to horses, $3,000 to cattle and $2,000 to other prizes. TAKES OFF 20 INS. FROM HIPS Double Chin Vanishes! 3Tb* latest way to take all fat does oat 11 for drugs, exercises, diets or baths—--1 one needs t* do to have a tries, slender figure is te get iron the drag store some ft Dr, Foils’ Soap for Reducing and aoaly it night and morning on fat parts, a rs. W. B. writes ns that for fire weeks aha faithfully used this soap with the moot wonderful results. This is all she did: Every night she made a goad lather with Dr. Foltr Soap, applied it en her bust, hips and double chin, left the lather on a few minutes, then washed off. Her measurements before starting this simole. ease way were as follows: **■*• **■ To-day Bust is 3*. Hips, ti To-day Hips are 44. -St ft** h <* ■ double chin which made her loek years older. It bss entirely vanished. Dr. Folts* Soso has •*f**dy helped a great many people t* W' •* although in the past •t only been made in a limited quantlty by the Doctor himself, who kept his formula for his private practice. Lately It has been put up in convenient soap fora, and can be had from most leading Drag Stores. No diets or exercises are to beautify the akin and rid it of pimples •'".ju’npfjons. BEWARE OF -WORTHCRT DR. FT^^HpAP FROM ANY OK OK GOLL- , STORES.-Ad-,

Martha Lee Says Man May Be Judged by His Wife s Clothes_ There is such a thing as being over-economical. A wife who remains far behind her husband financially as he strives toward success may work almost as much harm as a wife who rushes far ahead of husband’s bank account.

It Is natural for women to like pretty clothes and finery. Men expect them to dress as well as they can afford to. For that reason, they judge a man’s financial standing partly by his wife and his household. If his wife is poorly dressed and his home is shabby, they wonder whether he really is making as much as they had supposed. They think he may be putting up a bluff. It behoof’s a woman, therefore, to "play up.” There is another important reason why it is well for a woman to take an Interest in the things she may believe are superficial. A husband never tires of seeing his wife well- | dressed. He may laugh at woman’s vanity, but he likes it. Os course, many women give clothes much more consideration than they merit. Bit there are women who go to the other extreme. They grow old too soon. Business Suffers Dear Martha Lee: I am a man 34 years old and I have been married nine c in e 9 ctnsQ LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE TO WALTER BURKE, CONCLUDED. I do not believe that you realize how glad I shall be to get back to you. Oh, Walter, dear, that long time between your going away from me and.your coming back to be my husband is a specter that haunts me and makes me cold at the thought that again I might lose you. I have learned that there la nothing like a husband after aIL A lover is, of course, very wonderful. You get the thrill of his kisses, the flattery that his eyes express and the joy that his caressing words give to you, but even with your lover you cannot “take down your back hair”—if you have not succumbed to the bob. If, however, you have done that universal shearing. you can not even show it to your lover without a marcel or a permanent wave, as it were. .With your husband, it Is different, my dear. Once In a while you can be yourself. Not always, for being one’s self is either a comfnonplace or an annoying thing. When you leave the coiffure off your head as well as the bridle off your soul or the snaffle bit off your mind, you are apt to say some things that are either very banal or very disturbing. My English may be a little mixed, dear, but my feelings are not I know you are the best .man with whom I have ever come in contact Don’t get too conceited, for if you do I might change my mind. A conceited husband is always an arrogant husband and that Is really worse than a banal or annoying wife. Now, however, my dear Walter, you are the first, last and only one with me. I want to see you so much that I even look upon Leslie’s baby with petty criticism because that baby has kept me away from you. When I come home, dear, I am est-hid you will get very tired of me for I shall stick around as much as I can. Really, your only chance of being yourself will be because I shall have to attend to the shop. I haA’e left it a long while artd, of course, there will be many loose ends to tie u> Although I didn’t realize it I am sure that some kind of outside business is good sot a married woman. It keep her away from her husband in her thoughts as well as literally away, and, sad as this may seem, both you and I know that men tire easily of everything except, perhaps, their ambitions, and loving are apt to tire them quickest of all. Dear, right here I am going to put my creed: I shall love you just as long as you love me and not one min ite after, but as you are loving me now I am yours, body and soul. Your wife, RUTH. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Letter from Karl Whitney to Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton.

’ FRIDAY ONE DAY FRIDAY S of the famous *'' WALK-OVER End cTAlonth, Sale Our Regular End-of-Month Sales Have Made the $5 Bill Famous for Values. „[ ox- , lords ror growing girls. ft Jar for all purposes business. Low heels, Cuban heels. l. dress, sport and general utllsnike hil. Vou can 1 8° wron 0 with Ity purposes. High shoes, low WALKOVERS at $5.00 shoes; tan, black, pstsnts, calf REMEMBER! ... combinations. A shoe for every taste* _ COME EARLYI Store Opens . /Tl Truly Good J *. 1 ™ * k ®:00 p. m. EconomlosT \ • During Sale SHOE STORE Prices. 28 North Pennsylvania Street Jrf

years. At first we had to skimp a lot. because we did not have much money. But X am making- a success at last. My wife still acts like we did not have any mcaey. and is afraid every time I spend something' for ‘‘nonsense.” as she calls it. She dresses as poorly as she did when we were first married. The men I deal with in business see her, and they think it is queer. I am afraid it is hurting my business, because they are afraid I am not doing so well or my wife would dress better. Their wives are all very fashionable. What can I do to convince my wife she doesn't have to skimp so much? BUSINESS MAN. I think you would do well to base your appeal on two things—wife’s business sense, and her vanity. Let her know she can help you by indulging in some of the extravagances that are sure to please her, once she becomes accustomed to them, and at the same time let her know how much you would enjoy seeing her “dressed up.” But be careful, Mr. Man, or you may find yourself faced by bills you cannot meet. First Woman Candidate Bu Times Sne -ial SEYMOUR, Ind., Feb. 26.—Mrs. Grace Aufderhide, widow of a former railway fireman, is the first woman ever to make a race for nomination for a city office here. She is a candidate for nomination for city clerk-treasurer on the Republican ticket and Is without opposition in her own party.

Remember The Date i Friday, February 27 The Time: 2 to 4 P. M. The Placet Central Y. W. C. A. The Event: A Cooking School The Demonstrator t Miss Mildred L. Brooks of the Educational Dept., Royal Baking Powder Cos. The Subject “Attractive Cakes and Dainty Icings'* You’ll be glad you camel ADMISSION IS FREE

CAKE! PASTRY! BISCUITS! BREAD! You can make them cdl, most successfully, and most easily, from EVANS’ EWE Fine-texture, gluten-rich .BJ-Z-BAKSS FLOUR Is a secret blend of choice wheats —absolutely uniform tn quality. The extra quality of the choice wheats that go into E-Z-BAKE FLOUR Is reflected In the extra-goodness of every baking made from this reliable flour.

THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 19Ho

PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Democratic Women to Hear Prof. Jensen Friday Night. Speakers for the Seventh District Democratic Woman's Club meeting Friday evening at the Indiana Democratic Club. 22 li. Vermont St., will be Prof. Howard il. Jensen of But MM University, who will talk on “FftP itics and Propaganda,” and Iceland Ross, a senior at Wabash : College, who won the State oratorical contest. Invitations are extended to the members of the Indiana Democratic Club and their friends. A program of piano numbers will also be given by Miss Elizabeth Speer. Mrs. J. F. Edwards is chairman of the program committee.

OfeHOOVER It BEATS.* mUSwmte ms ft Chum*

You Win! You take no chances you buy a Hoover! Tt embodies all of the three cleaning principles you require—beating, a weeing and air suction. It saves your time and Btrength and protects your health, for it cleans dustlessly as well as easily and quickly. And you can buy the Hoover on easy termsi —complete with air cleaning tools for every conceivable cleaning task. Which ever way you look at it —you win! Call Lincoln 2321 for Free Home Demonstration VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E. WASH. ST.