Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1925 — Page 6

6

NOVELIST TELLS OF COMMONER AT CONVENTION Nicholson Says Bryan Was Greatest Campaign* Orator. Meredlfh Nicholson today recalled the activity of William Jennings Bryan at the Democratic national convention at New York last year. Nicholson was attending the convention in support of Senator Samuel M. Ralston’s candidacy for the nominatk 1 for President. “Bryun was an outstanding figure at. every convention he attended,” iNihcolscn said. “I recall sitting on the platform behind him at New York when he made his speech on the Klan issue. The galleries were packed against him, but he held their attention and frequently won their applause. He put all his power into the speech. He was the greatest campaign orator we’ve ever had. “I think his greatest service was in the Baltimore convention, when he brought about the nomination of Woodrow Wilson. That was the most dramatic thing of his very dramatic life. "One of his greatest speeches was made on the south side of the monument here during the first Wilson campaign. He had the soul of a preacher and a strong moral passion. He could get the attention of the public as no man in American history ever did. “His gTeat service to his country was as a political moralist. He had a great sweetness and charm personally. Even to his political enemies he was gracious and friendly.”

The Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE LITTLE MAR-QUISE-CONTINUED. For the life of me, Little Marquise, I couldn’t keep from pulling my hands away from the clasp of Melville Sartoris with a jerk as Jack repealed: "Leslie, do you not think it is time for us to go home?” I knew that I turned almost too suddenly and faced the door. I am sure I blushed, for I felt the hot wave of blood reaching up to my hair. I know it was very Silly of me, for I had been doing nothing that was not perfectly all right, but I knew that Jack was very angry. It was not the words he said, Little Marquise, that made me understand this. The words were perfectly conventional —but it was the way Jack said them. Now that I am.writlng them here, I am coming to" the conclusion that after all it is not alw'ays the words we say, but the way we say them, that makes most of / the trouble in this world. If Jack had sworn at me his words could not have cut deeper than that simple conventional sentence, and the addition of: "You know, Leslie, that I’m a business man if Mr. Sartoris is not. As it is, I shall get only about four hours of sleep tonight, which is four hours too little.” Melville Sartoris spoke quietly: “I’m very sorry, Prescott. It was all my fault. I began a story about myse’f while your wife and I were dancing, and it took longer than I thought it would to finlsii it. I sincerely apologize both to her and to you. Mrs. Prescott was kind enough to listen to my tale, and I presume I became garrulous.” “I wouldn’t worry much if I were you, Sartoris,’ said Syd politely. "Jack and I have just finished our conversation. You haven’t kept us waiting.” I was angry at myself, Little Marquise, for being so greatly perturbed, for I had done nothing of which I should be ashamed, nothing that anyone might not see. I was trembling, however, when a little later Jack took my wrap In dignified silence from the hands of Melville Sartoris and placed it himself about my shoulders. I had never trembled so before. "Shall I send my car for you tomorrow morning, Mrs. Prescott?” Mr. Sartoris asked. "The men will be at the wharf to take you to the yacht, as th 6 luncheon is set for about one.” "No, don’t bother yourself. I’ll come down with Jack and Syd and be at the wharf a minute or two after twelve.” "I’m afraid I’ll not be able to go,” interrupted Jack stiffly. “I find I’m being very busy tomorrow.” "Sure, you can go, old man,” broke in’* Syd. “You have to eat your luncheon somewhere, and it will take no more time to do it on Sartoris’ yacht than anywhere else. Leslie and I will pick you up on our way to the pier.” "Syd’s a very understanding man,” I said to myself, as I bade my host a gay good-bye and started for our car. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW—Letter from Leslie Prescott to the Little Marquise. NOT LEAGUE SOLICITOR Now Police Seek Man Arrested on Charge of Defraud. A. J. Collins, alias J. Edward Baker, who was arrested on a charge of defrauding the , Severin of SSO and vagrancy, who claimed to be a solicitor for the Prison Problem League of Indiana, had no connection with league since June 28, it was said by Chauncey J. Stillson, league treasurer. Collins failed to appear for trial in city court and Is being sought. Stillson’s statement was contained in a dispatch from Muncie, Ind. Collins, using the name of Dr. J. Edvard Baker, is said to have been active in soliciting funds fer the league.

Teach Children • To U— ggfr Cnticura 1 floodm end HdW •JStWT Biihet end lfflUdont ■JmuSSmSS&^ISSEL^mSmmSLm

Hostess —Chairman of Card Party

iMrll im'Tn fMMBni i. \ -f \ • '$ •••

The active chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority at Butler University planned a card party for Monday evening to be given at the home of Miss Barbara Fischer,

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

| Tl R. AND MRS. CHARLES IWj JACKMAN, 6407 Ashland 1 4, * Ave., have issued invitations for the wedding of t-heir daughter, Bernice June, and Raymond G .'Weiland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Welland, which will take place' Aug. 12 at 8:30 £>. m. a tthe home of the young couple, apartment 2, Broadview Apts., in Broad Ripple. * * * Miss Annabelle Gates,) ’’ls6 NMeridian St., has returned from Pittsburgh, Pa., where she has been visiting relatives. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William H. Shell, 2007 N. Delaware St., and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Gibbs, 4421 Carrollton Ave., have gone for a trip to Miami, Palm Beach and St. Petersburg, Fla. * * * Mrs. Karl F- Johnston and daugh ter Clara, 3814 Park Ave., left Sunday for Washington, D. C.; Atlant c City, N. J., and Philadelphia, Pa. * * * Miss Mary Jane Reel, of Vincennes, Ind., is visiting her aunt. Mrs. W. A. Langdon, 2441 N. Meridian St., and other relatives. Mrs. Jacob Straffa, and daughters, Rose and Katherine, 3939 Central Ave., accompanied by Miss Esther Colangd, of Columbus, Ohio, have returned from a five-week’s motor trip. * * Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Richards, daughter Audra, and son John, 1515

Clubs and Meetings

Francis Review No. 8, W. B. A. will giveu card party Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at Red Men’s hall, North St. and Capitol Ave. Tuesday Aftei#oon Club will meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at P. H. C. hall, East and Michigan Sts. Miss Margaret Cunningham, hostess. Eavelle Gossett Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars will give a card party Tuesday evening in the hall, 902 N. Pershing Ave. Mineola Club was to give a card party Monday evening at Red Men’s hall; North St. and Capitdl Ave. Independent Order of Shepherds will give a dance Wednesday evening in P. H. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts. Sons of Veterans Auxiliary No. 10 will meet at G. A. R. headquarters Tuesday at 8 p. m. COLORED MAN SOUGHT Two Held After Patrolman Is Injured In Fight. With Patrolman Otto Bock, 328 Agnes St., suffering from head injuries, William Higgins, colored, 234 W. Pratt St., in city hospital with a bullet wound in his right arm and Ellsworth Barker, colored, 7 14 N. Senate Ave., held on charges of interfering with an officer, drunkenness and vagrancy, police to''ay were searching for another colored man who participated in the fight that followed Patrolman Bock’s attempt to arreot Higgins, Saturday. According to repeats, Bock attempted to arrest Higgins for drunkeness at Eleventh St. and Senate Ave. At Higgins' home, Motorpolice Reinking and Burns and Patrolman Walk took Barker in custody and Higgins ran from the house striking Bock over the head and slashing his coat with a large knife. m BUNDED BY LIGHTS Castlet-on Man Drives Over Embankment—Severely Injured. Harry’ McClure, Castleton, Ind., was recovering today from severe injuries Sunday night when the automobile he was driving plunged over a fifty-foot embankment, turned over three times and landed in a creek, McClure crawled up the bank where he was picked up by a motorist. , McClure said he was going east on Eighty-sixth St. West of the Allisonville Rd, he was blinded by lights of another car te lpJ, taptrolled of uCs saj# ~'' ]

—Photo by Northlarfd Studio Miss Barbara Fischer

426 N. Arsenal Ave., Miss Fischer was general chairman of the party assisted by Miss Margaret Newton and Miss Jane Routzong. Twentyfive table reservations were made.

College Ave., have left on a motor trip through Ohio and will spend a week at Indian Lake. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. Lindsey, Mrs. Claude Swing, 2815 E. Eighteenth St., Mrs. Cleada Lambert, Mrs. Marguerite Stockman, 3330 N. Meridian St., and Miss Helen Love. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harley Meredith, of Princeton, Ind., have returned home after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Byron C. Van Hook, 5940 Bellefontaine St. * * * Miss Julia, .Rodocker and Miss Vera Doran entertained Saturday evenig with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Blanche Rodocker, 2164 N. Capitol Ave., in honor of Miss June Hamilton, whose marriage to Arthur Esmon will take place Aug. 8. Garden flowers in the bridal colors of green and pink were used In decorating. About thirty guests were present. * * * Miss Mary Frances Means of Chicago was to be honor guest at a theater party given Monday evening at English’s by the lota Kappa Sorority for its pledges: Misses Rhea Burnes, Thelma Willis, Rae Qualklngbush, Artella Bauermeister, Frances Dezarek, Paulino Cross, Betty Jean Sweeney, Ruby Maues and Lillian Colby. * * * Phi Omega Epsilon Sorority was to meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Helen Winson, 702 N. Bellview PI. The sorority entertained Sunday afternoon with an informal tea at the home of Mrs. F. W. King, 2240 W: Washington St., recently installed president. The tea was given for recent pledges,- Mrs. Augusta Brooks, Mrs. Carl Homaday and Miss Ida Miles. At a recent meeting Misses Mary Chadwell and Alice Masey were initiated. Other new officers are Miss Doris Rogers, vice president; Miss Tessie Matthews, secretary, and Mrs. Winson, treasurer. • • . Mrs. Anna Bircher, Mis3 Emma Bircher and Mrs. William Nicbelund, have motored from Crookston, Minn., to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Cressler, 4819 Carrollton Ave. * * * Mrs. James E. Manley, and daughter Gertrude, 5105 Washington/ Blvd., have returned from a three weeks’ motor trip through Minnesota and Canada. They were accompanied by Mrs. M. J. Cleary, and daughter Catherine of Ft. Wayne, Ind. LONE BANDIT HUNTED Armed Man Escapes With SBO in Filling Station Hold-Up. Search is being made for a lone armed bandit who held up S. Hokamp, 3019 N. New Jersey St., attendant at Pure Oil filling station at Delaware and St. Clair Sts., Saturday, and escaped with? 80. Hokamp said the man forced him to open the safe. Earl Clark, 517 S. Bosart Ave., arrived home Saturday in time to see a prowler leap from a rear window. Burglars, attempted to open the safe at the store of Mrs. Elizabeth Cake, 910 Indiana Ave., a week ago, made another visit Saturday and took merchandise valued at S2OO. After police had surrounded poolroom of Mike Christ, 701 W. Washington St., Saturday a b*urglar broke out a window and escaped with a small amount of money and cigarets, LAD FLEES HOSPITAL Found by Police Several Miles Away in Ward Garb, A hospital life holds ne thrills for Morris Arousti, 11, of 1030 S, Capitol Ave., even though he us sick from the effects of a tonsil op-ration. Sunday, Motorcycle Policemen Marlett, found Morris clad In hospital garb at Pennsylvania and North Sts. He had run away from the City Hospital, Hire New Professors Bn Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 27, Dr, Mark G. Mills of Columbia University, and P, L, Christensen of the University of Chicago, have been added to the Indiana University sac-

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Mrs. Huck Is Introduced to *Art Class * in Prison

Suspected of Forming , a Clique Among the Girls. Winnifred Mason Huck. former Confrresswonian and the first woman to preside over the House ot Representatives. got herself sentenced to, prison. Guiltless of any crime, she sought answrrs to the questions—Are our prisons humane? Can a girl. crushed by her fellow men. regain her place in society? This Is the twelfth story, written for The Times. By Wumifred Mason Huck Former Representative to Congress From Illinois I l——i N WEEK days we were up at 0 7 and breakfasted at 7:30. At 8 the whistle blew, and we all went to the work assigned to us. Some worked in the laundry, which was just across the court. It was said to be the best place in the prison to work, for it was well lighted and clean. Others worked in the bakery’, just beneath the kitchen. Very good bread was made there. Some girls worked in the sewing room, whore the mending was done and the uniforms were made. There were fifteen sewing machines, two cutting tables and a clock. I had arrived on Saturday afternoon, and on Monday I was sent to the "art room,” another sewing room where the prisoner did hand sewing and crocheting. Some of them did nothing at all. “Loafers Room” It was called the "loafers’ room,” because many of the girls who wanted to avoid work said they could not sew or bake or wash and were sent to this room, where they did their work #3 badly that the matron gave them no more to do. Then they sat vacantly, not even thinking, day In and day out. The better class of prisoners despised the “art room bums.” There were sixty girls in the room when I entered it. Anne, the matron, was out, and when they heard

Herron Art Notes

A 400-year-old Indian rug, rich in color” and history is being shown for the fir3t time in this country at the John Herron Art Institute. It is the propert yof James F. Ballard who has recently returned from a trip around the world in searc h. of fine rugs. Fnom Its large size, it is to be inferred that the rr.g was originally a palace rug. In Gallery XI a special exhibition has been installed for Sunday which included paintings from the permanent collection of the institute, together with a few important local loans. A Steele landscape will be shown; also a portrait of Mrs. Junius Cravens by J. Gardner Soper, recently lent by Mrs. Craven’s son, Junius Cravens. Paintings in the George Calvert collection and other oils will augment the summer show. In gallery 1 there will be shown four etchings by Otto H. Bacher, presented to the Museum In the name of Mary L. Eurlch. They will be shown concurrently with the issue of the June-July Bulletin. In gallery 1 are early pottery from South America, added to the permanent collection through the Hugh McK. Landon expedition, are exhibition of French prints from the Edward B. Greene colection, and a case of modern Lenox ware. Gallery II has an exhibition of European portrait prints from the Edward B. Greene collection. One may see the extraordinary portrait of the Emporor Maximilian I, by Albrecht Durer or anothejr equally as interesting, Frederic the Wise of Saxony by the same master. One of the most beautiful bronzes by Frederic MacMonnies called Pan of Rohalllon, lent by Miss Lucy Taggart, is on exhibition in the center of the gallery. Gallery III: European art. Four cases of pewter from the Anna May Johnson collection. Two cases of lusterware from the collection of Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Latta. Modern Irish Belleek, exhibited through the courtesy of Charles Mayer and Company. Laces and textiles from the permanent collection. A French corner Installed to include furniture, sculpture, painting, prints, porcelain, textiles and minor arts. A Dutch corner installed to Include furniture, paintings, brasses, silverware and textiles. In the court are two cases of reproductions of European portrait medals jmd Italian textiles. On the balcony, recent loan of pottery from Mesopotamia and Persia. Japanese pottery from the permanent collection. Greek casts, gift of the Greek government, have been recently hung In the court and the stairway. Gallery VII: New loan of pictures, Including the prize picture "Recessional” by Eugene Savage. Two recent acquisitions, “Rising Mallards” by Frank W. Benson, and “Young Girls” by Mary Cassatt. Gallery VIII: Primitive European paintings showing the painting of Europe as early as the thirteenth century. Gallery IX: English, Italian, French and American paintings of the Frank C. Ball cellection. Case of Ivory, also of the Frank C. Ball .collection. Old lace from*the permanent collection of the museum. Gallery X: Paintings and sculpture from the permanent collection, gifts of the Friends of American Art of Indlaanpolis. Gallery XI: Summer exhibition of locally loaned paintings and those from the permanent collection not previously shown. AGED MAN MISSING Relatives of Casper Barrett, 85, of 825 S. Illinois St., have asked police to search for him. He has gray eyes, white hair, a short beard, and was wearing a black summer suit and a gray hat with black band. TWO MEN ELECTROCUTED Two were dead in the State today from electrocution. Orvin Alyea, 26, lineman at Valparaiso, touched a hightension wire. At Marion, Arthur Mills. 36, touched an electric switch/i

me coming, they thought it was she. "Oh, It’s just Betty,” said one, who was sitting at the sewing machine. “Come over and sit by me.” I went over and sat by Glenna until I saw fat Susie, my bootlegger friend, sitting among tho negro girls across the room. I crossed to speak to her and learned that she had a nice room and everything was going well with her. ~ Susie, quite as new and ignorant as I, had begun to tell me all about the negro cottage. Finally one of the girls clutched me. drew up closer than was comfortable, and said, “You’re not supposed to leave your seat. Anne will get awful mad.” I hurried back to my place, more •to get away from that dreadful clutch than to avoid Anne’s anger. 1 had broken three rules. I had left my chair: I had spoken, and, above all, I had spoken to a negro. I did not get to my seat any too quickly. Reading Aloud Anne came in and announced that we might go on with our book. The girl who was reading aloud for us was called June. Her voice was pleasing, but she bad a hard time getting books that pleased everybody. One day she was reading “The Little Shefhierd of Kingdom Come,” and everybody was apparently enjoying it, when one of the negro women spoke to Anne in an undertone. The matron then announced that when June came to the words "darky,” “coon,” pickaninny,” or “nigger,” she was to omit them, for the negro women disliked to hear them. Later, a white girl stood up and said, "We white women resent the phrase ‘white trash.’ Don’t you think June ought to stop reading the book?” Measured "I want that Sprague woman,” said a girl who thrust her head inside the door. "Elizabeth,” said Anne, "you’re wanted in the sewing room.” Khe began to measure me for my utoform, saying nothing. I learned that her qhief dread In jail was of gossip, though it would have seemed as if no reputations could be further damaged after entrance there. A few scissors were issued each day in the sewing room and art class, and each evening they were gathered up and counted. When, one day, a pair was missing, I thought the commotion raised about it Iyas out of all proportion. But I learned that scissors had a potency in jail that they were innocent of in the outside world. Thrown at Me One day I asked to borrow a pair, as w r as the cus'om, since there were so few of them. They were thrown at me! For what reason I never discovered. \ “You can pass them back,” I said to the girl beside me- I wouldn't touch them.” • The scissors were passed back and I settled down to my work without them, for I would not use scissors offered so violently. The next day a pair was issued to me “for my very own.” After that I began to be popular. At odd moments I picked up tiny scraps from the floor and cut and made little things that were new to the girls. "Show me how to make those, Elizabeth,” said one of the Kiris who had been loafing for days. Soon four of these loafers were gathered around me, engrossed in the making of these small articles. I told Anne that with the scraps which were being wasted I could keep a number of girls busy, and in time could teach them to make things good enough to sell. I hoped that this would make some of the listless ones happier. But Anne was afraid! She scented the formation of a clique, perhaps for purposes of rebellion. In another day or two, we were all scattered, and none of the girls were permitted to sit near me. Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Next: I witness an epileptic flt.

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Martha Lee Say * TAKE A LITTLE TIME TO BE THOUGHTFUL

It is the milk of hutnan kindness that feels and inspires us, that gives us strength day by day to meet the unpleasantnesses of life—it is the substance that cements friendships, and reinforces love.

You cannot go to work with a sour face and expect a sunny smile. You cannot exchange an ugly word for a pleasant one. You cannnot take without expecting to give; and since these things are proved true each day, it is a .wonder that the lessons were not learned by heart by every one by this time. A man cannot quarrel with himself alone. But there are always some to be told anew, Patience is truly a virtue and not to be valued too lightly. Counting ten is a good practice, and remember, a. soft answer turneth away wrath in the twentieth century just as skillfully as it did in Solomon’s time. You cannot help loving the person who is thoughtful and considerate, who has a smile for you and a tear for you when you need them. You cannot help being attracted to the person of sweet and amiable disposition, who remembers the things you like and the way you like them, who has a thought for you first, and who is persistently gentle and inspiring. These three letters each ask how to hold love. The first answer to all of them is—be kind. Wants Her Back Peer Martha Lee: X am 29 years old. and deeply in love with a girl 19. with whom I have been going, but 6he said she could not have any more dates with me because of the difference in our aares. and as far as I know that is the only reason. I have tried to forget her. but there is no use. I am old enough to know when I am in love. . . . Please tell me how I can convince her that I am not too old and win her back. M. A. xi. Well, I would say your work Is all cut out for you. You must be a thoughtful, kind. but persistent wooer. Yoit'll have to make yourself

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necessary to the young lady, because you are thoughtful and sweet. Ten years is not must of a disparity In ages because a woman can adapt herself to the ideas of an older man very easily, whereas, a man too young for her causes her to lose In’ terest In him soon. Don’t be obnoxiously present all the time, and above all don’t be jealous or pleading. But stay conspicuously near and thoughtful for a time. If she still appears not to take you seriously try the absent treatment a while. If she still refuses to respond, perhaps there is something or someone else the matter. Would Keep Him Dear Miaa Lee: lam 10 and have been married a little over a year. I have a habv just 3 months old. Mv husband art.} funny and out-of-sorts. I am Maying at my home for about two months and It seems as though he djesnt rare, but I hnow that he loves me with ail his heart. Last night he told me hr did not love me he should, but that l\e would stay with me and get us rooms- then wnen baby wa* older we would Just call it qu^lts^ ■. I would iro through fire for him. I love him so. Shall I stay and try tb win him or tell him we •^bSJM’aUJNE. You are at a very trying time in matrimony, but if you can see it through with patience, kindness and a little clever handling of your husband I think things will turn out all right. Since It wouldn’t be fair to your baby to grow up without having a Daddy. I guess its up to you to go through a little of the fire of which you speak. Let him get

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DEODORIZERS 60c Amolin * 9u 25c Amolin I ®° 25c Eversweet ** 25c Mum I*> 50c Nul *®e 50c Non-Spl m.ii.Mc 35c Odorono *®° 60c Odorono v SOAPS 20c Armonr’a Stork Castile .....18e 20c Bocabelll Caatile ....ISc 25c Clayton s Dog Soap ~..190 25c Cutlcura Soap, 19ej 3 for ....650 30c Packer’s Tar Soap 88e 60c Packer’* Liquid Tar Soap ..45c 25c l’ear’a Glycerine Soap Ho 20c Pear’s Unaeented Soap Mo 10c Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Soap 8c 25c Gfover’a Dog Soap .190 25c Woodbury’s Facial Soap, 18c, 3 for Me 30c Reainol Soap ..19c 60c Societl Hyglentlque Boap 46e 25c Germicidal Soap v l#c 15c Frltch’s Soap, 3 for *9c TALCUM POWDERS 40c Aaurea Talcum Powder 290 40c DJer-Kiss Talcum Powder ..22e 25c J. * J. Baby Talcum 19e Mary Garden Talcum 24 25c Mavis Talcum Powder .......19c SI.OO Mavis Talcum Powder 74e 25c Blue Rose Talc 19c 23c B. & B. Baby Talcum 190 50c Plnaud’s Lilac Talc 89c 25c Boncllla Talc M Colgate’s Talcum Powder 15c Chez Lui Talc ...85c KIDNEY REMEDIES 10c Doan's Kidney Pills 45c }oc Foley’s Kidney Pills 49c SI.OO Foley’s Kidney Pills Me 50c DeWltt's Kidney Pills 89c SIOO DeWltt’s Kidney Pills l*c 80c Swamp Root ........44c SI.OO Swamp Root 84^ SI.OO San Yak 4 - $1.60 Saumctto Me 80c Monnett’s Kandolts 49c SI.OO Monnett's Kandolta 74c 30c Dodd’s Kidney PlUa 49c LAXATIVES 50c N. R. Tablets <- 25c N. R. Tablets Me 30c Edwards’ Olive Tablets 24c 13c Edwards' Olive Tablet* Me 50c Hinkle Pills **c 25c Carter’s Liver Pills l*c 30c Doan's Regulet* *4o 50c Caacarets 25c Cascarets 19c 25c Pierce’s Pellet* Me SI.OO Bliss Native Herb Tabs. ...Me BLOOD REMEDIES $1.90 S. S. S sl-35 11.10 S. 8. 8 74c 1.25 Ayer’s Ssrsaparllla 99c 1.25 Hood's Sarsaparilla 89c 1.20 B. B. B. Blood Balm Me 1.25 Burdock Blood Bitters ....9Sc 1.00 Cutlcura Resolvent 79c 30c Cutlcura Resolvent ** SI.OO Jones Sangrim lie TONICS SI.OO Bitro Phosphate ...84c 30c Bland's Iron PUls 84c $1.50 Cadomene Tablets .........98c $1.50 Fellow’s Com. Syr. Hypo 81.10 $1.25 Gude's Pepto Mangan *B< $1.25 Grays’ Glycerine Tonic ~..98c $1.26 Hagce'a Cordial SBc $1.50 Mnlttnes (all kinds) 9*e 81.00 Miles' Tonic 79c sl.lO Nuxated Iron 74c $1.20 Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery 89< 60c Scott's Emulsion 89c SI.OO Pure Cod Liver OH 69. SI.OO Wampole's Ex. Cod Liver Oil 74c SI.OO Taulac ...89c *I.OO Pepgen ~..89r SI.OO Peru ns .*. 84c DYSPEPSIA REMEDIES 76c Bellini 89c 25c Bella ns 18c 30c Stuart's Charcoal Tablets ......Me 60c Pape’s Diapepsln Tablets....S9c 60c Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin ....45c SI.OO Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin ....B4c $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin ...84c 60c Csldwell’s Syrup Pepsin ....44c 26c Cbarcomlnts 19c 50c Eatoulc 89c

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the rooms, then use your ingenuity and skill in making them, yourself and the baby attractive. A inat\ seldom tnkes N the trouble to look beneath the surface of life until ho is a little older—he sees only the geneva! outside appearance. So be as amusing, charming, and as de lightful company ag you can. Never sulk: above nil. never wear a| martyred expression. Just keep right on flirting with him aa you did before you were married. Don’t let your marrlago and your baby end your courtship. I think you'll see the difference soon. OFFICERS SLATE FOUR Liquor and Automobile Charge* Made Ovor Wedk-Etid. James Jarson, 27, R. R. B. Box 55, was slated today on charges of speeding, transporting liquor and blind tiger, following his arrest Saturday night by State Policemen Losey and Bridges and Deputy Sheriffs Kempt and Ragan. Same officers also arrested Edward Pierce, 36, of 2141 W. TwentyFourth St., charged with transporting liquor and blind tiger, and Harry Adams. 34, of 1228 W. ThirtySixth St., with drunkenness. Daniel Bash. 3553 Broadway, was charged Sunday with drunkenness and driving whila under influence of liquor. Harry F. Klrl, 1210 Villa Ave., was slgted on a blind tiger charge.

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FACE LOTIONS <I.OU Hind’s Honey and Al. Cr..74n 36c Holmes FrostlUa .....*•••• **• 50c Orchard White 75c Oriental Cream $1.60 Oriental Cream * s•** 40c Glycerine Lotion DEPILATORIES 75c Evans’ Depilatory 00c X Bailn 60c Neet $6.00 Zip - 68-98 SI.OO Delaton Me FACE CREAMS Ayer's Creams. 85c Berry's Freckle Cream ......49* $1.25 Berry's Kremola •* 75c Boncllla Vanishing Cream...6*o 76c Boncllln Cold Cream 800 SI.OO Boncllla Beautifler 74c 50c Dag. St Kam. Cold Cream....B*e 80c Elcaya Cream ........49c 80c Malvina Cream 490 50c Milkweed Cream ~..89* SI.OO Milkweed Cream 74# 60c Pompeian Day Cream .......4Ao 60c Pompeian Night Cream 48s SI.OO Pompeian Night Cream ....74* 76c Satin Skin Cola Cream Bfto 75c Satin Skin Van. Cream Be* 60c Sea Shell Cream 49* 28c Woodhnry'a Facial Cream ...lc 50e Woodbury’s Facial Cream...B9c 50c Theatrical Cream 89c 50c LemoD Cream 89s FOR THE HAIR $2.60 Bare to Hair 50c Cleero 39c *I.OO Walke# 84c *I.OO Danderlne 74c 50c Danderlne 89c 36c Danderlne 290 *1.25 Cannte Water 98c *1.50 Brownatone *1.19 50c Brownatone 89c $1.50 Lotus 93r SI.OO Lucky Tiger ....74c 50c Lucky Tiger *9e OOe Wild Root Hair Tonic 49c 35c Wild Root Ttafr Tonic 29c SI.OO Wild Root Hair Tonic B4c *1.50 Mary T. Goldman 61.19 $1.50 Kolorhak $1.16 $1.50 Plnaud'e Hair Tonic 61.19 75c Plnaud's Hair Tonic 84c 25c Golden Glint 16e 25c Golden Glint Shampoo 18c SOc Parker Hair Tonic ste SI.OO Parker Hair Tonle .........74* *I.OO Liquid Arvcn ..............84* *I.OO B. Paul Henna (all colors) * 74* 16c Amamt a fee 88c *1.60 Westphall BSe 80c Weatphall ~4Be SI.OO K. D. X 74c CHAMOIS SKINS 76c Chamois Skin 89s SI.OO Chamois Skin ......,*..,. K .14# $1.60 Chamois Skin 68* $1.76 Chamois Skin ............61.19 *2.00 Chamois Skin 81.48 $2.50 Chamois Skin ~61-74 FLOOR WAX 33c Johnson-Floor Wax, powder.lts 50c Johnson Floor Wsx, powder.B6c 75c Johnson Floor Wax, powder.B9* SOc Johnson Floor Wax, liquid.ate 75c Johnton Floor Wax, liquid.99a *1.20 Johnson Floor Wax, liquid Ms FURNITURE POLISH 25c Lyknu Polish 50c Lyknu Polish t*e *I.OO Lyknu Polls S9r 30c Liquid Vaneer 60c Liquid Veneer ,89c 30c O'Cedar* Polish .19* 00c O'Cedar Polish 88* FLESH REDUCER *I.OO Cll Koreln Capsule* SAc *I.OO Marmola Tablet! ..........lu $1.26 Arbolene ,98< 76c Thyroid Tablets, 1 gr. m* SI.OO Phy-Thy-Bln M ..88e *1.50 San-Gri-Na Tablets 61. M *1.50 San-Gri-Na Bath Salta ...fl.it U.oo Fayro halts