Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1925 — Page 6
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gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Shaneberger, 3006 N. New Jersey St., announce the marriage of their daughter. Gladys Anne, to Arthur Baker IVhittemore, 11152 N. Meridian St., which took place at 3 p. m. Saturday in a double ring ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents, with the Rev. Charles N. Franklin of Greenfield, Ind. ( officiating. Only the immediate families were present. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Whittemore, a brother of the bridegroom and sister of the bride, were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Whittemore will be at home after Oct. J, at the Warren Apts. * * * Miss Susan Leach, 1512 Meridian St., will return Thursday to Vassal- College Where she is a senior. * * * Miss Mary Florence Malott, 55S X. Delaware St., will leave Monday for New York, where she s a student at Manhattanville College. Miss Elizabeth Martin, 115 E.* , ' l wentyFirst St., will go with her. * * * Mis3 Evelyn Barnes, 3505 Washington Blvd., will return to Vassar College Thursday. * * * Miss Josephine Stout. 3364 Park Ave., left Tuesday for St. Mary-of-the-Woods to resume-her studies. * * * Miss Angeline Cunningham, daughter of Dr. John M. Cunningham, 2327 N. Meridian St., will return Thursday to Vassar College. * * * Mrs. G. Barrett Moxley and children, 101 E. Fourteenth St., have returned from Rockville, Canada, on the St. Lawrence River, where they have ben spending the summer. * * * Sfc Catharine’s Dramatic Club will entertain with a dance Thursday evening at St. Catharine s hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts.' The committee. includes Miss Peggy Doyle, Miss Rose Gootee, Charles Richter, Herman Schulsky, Rollie Kerny and Leonafd Kerch. ** * * The Expression Club observed President’s Day Tuesday with a noon luncheon and medley program at the home of the President, Mrs. John A. Sing, 3820 College Ave. Covers for twenty-four were laid at small tables, arranged with silver baskets of azeratum and marigolds. The program, led by Mrs. Sink included three-minute “stunts,” music, readings, songs, stories or vacation talks by the members. A corsage of pink roses was presented to Mrs. Clarence Frickt r, who will leave soon for Miami, Fla., to live. Mrs. Sink paid a tribute to Mrs. J. E. McKie, Who recently went to Madison, Wis., to live. This year the club will take up the study of light opera. Assisting Mrs. Sink were members of the program committee: Mrs. Ned Clay, chairman: Mrs. D. E. Gruber, and Mrs. R. C. Grazes. * * * Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Cavins, 1232 N. Alabama St., planned to entertain eighteen guests at a bridal dinner Tuesday evening at the Columbia Club in honor of their daughter, Catherine, and Russel I Richardson, whose marriage will take place Wednesday evening. Coral, orchid and green, the bridal shades, were to be used in decorating. Dr. Alexander Cavins came Monday from Hartford, Cc.nn., to attend his sister’s wedding, and Leo Barker, came Tuesday from Los Angeles, Cal. * * * Mre. Eva Mutzner, 1649 X. Alabama St., entertained Monday evening with a 500 party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Fred Ballenger, of Raidsville, X. C. The guests were served at small tables and all the appointments were carried out in orchid and white. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Mrs Frank Thompson, and guests included Mesdames Claude Roehford, John D. Brenner, Nuna Montague, Fern Henry, Misses Florence L. Berry, Ruth Dunning, Lillian Kreber, Lillian Scheerer and Freda Scheerer. * * Miss Ruth Reedy, 1332 Beliefontaine St., will return Wednesday to the University of Illinois, where she is a junior. Mrs. J. E. Bennett
Have that Gear White Skin Men Admire What woman does not know and long toi the fascination of a clear, radiant skin of fine texture and ivory whiteness? Such a skin can ba yours. Yes, and almost over-night! Thanks to the new treatment just announced by Marie Nielg, famous beauty specialist. Just try the following treatment at our risk and see the marvelous improvement in just one night; see how it banishes skin blemishes and removes the mask a muddy, sallow rough complexion. i Try this 3 Mlnnto Teatt Before retiring, apply a thin coating of Concentrated Marsha Jajeach Creme. No massage. No r ibbing. The secret is in the creme. The next morning took Into the mirror and behold the changenote the absence of pimples, blackheads and freckles. Gaze on a Dcautiful, soft, white skin that you can hardly believe is your own—and best of all —it's real. It's just your own natural youthful skin that is now hidden. Clear White Skin —or No Pay. If ojter 5 nights’ treatment with this magic creme your skin is not clear, soft and pink-white, return die unused portion of the jar to your dealer. He will refund your money. For -'ale at’ Haag Drug t 0., I’ettls Ir.v Goods Cos., H. P. Wasson * Cos., Honk's Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith’s Drug Stores, Henry ,J. Under, and nil good drug and department stores. (Concentrated ft /J i Bleach
P-T FEDERATION LUNCHEON WILL ;BE AT CHURCH Annual Event to Be Held Sept. 30, Board of Directors Say. The annual president’s luncheon of the Indianapolis Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations will be held Sept. 30 at the Central Avenue Methodist Church, it was announced Monday afternoon at the meeting of the board of directors at the Chamber of Commerce. Committee for the lunqheon is Mrs. X. O. Tracey, chairman; Mrs. Edward W. Springer and Mrs. C. F*. Helm. Mrs. Charles II Smith, president, I presided. In addition to the presti dent, the hoar-1 consist of Mesdames i James H. Dunne, Robert Walden, X. ! O. Tracey, Robert Kendall, officers, j and Miss Olive K. Fuuk. Miss Olive I Selby, Miss Anna Brokhausen, and i Mrs. E. H. Elwood, advisory members. , Committee chairmen are: Mrs. William M. Hedrick, civics: Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, emergency; Mrs. Charles H. Smith, extension; Dr. Carrie T. Reid, health conservationN Mrs. Roger X. Williams, music appreciation; Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, program; Mrs. Edward Springer, publicity: Mrs. Robert Walden, speakers’ bureau; Mrs. Albert H. Hinkle, study classes; Mrs. Murray Dalman, arc appreciation; Mrs. James H. Dunne, literature, and Mrs. Carl Heim, telephone. of Highland Park, 111., who has been visiting Mrs. W. W. Reedy, has returned home. * * * Miss Betty Gates. 3307 X. Pennsylvania St., will return Thursday to Vassar College. Miss Phoebe Heath is also returning to Vassar at that time. Ladies Auxiliary to the South Side Turners will give a card party Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the hall, 306 Prospect St. * * * The Altar Society of St. Philip Xeri Church will entertain wth cards V ednesday at 8:30 p. m. in the school hall on Eastern Ave. • * * * Miss Caroline Richardson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Richardson, 1939 X. Pennsylvania St., will leave this week for Vassar College. * * • Miss Marjorie Goldrick, daughter of Mrs. Ralph Goldrick. leaves Thursday for Vassar. College. Gamma chapter of the So-Fra Club was to meet Tue:d\y evening at the home of Miss 7 hired McGlinchey, 1643 Lexington \ve. * * * The Zeta Mothers’ Club will meet at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Zeta Tau Alpha chapter house. 15 X. Hawthorne Lane. Hostesses will he Mrs. I. L. Miller and Mrs. IV. P. Newton. * • * The engagement of Miss Helen Gasaway, 1040 Jefferson Ave., to Peter Clements, 1728 Talbott Ave., has been announced. The wedding will take place soon, at the Sacred Heart Church, * * • Mrs. Chris Doyle and daughter, Marie, 116 W. Twenty-Seventh St., have left for Miami, Fla.
TWO DIE IN GUN BATTLE Policeman and Bandit, Killed in Attempted Robbery. Bv United Press ALBANY, X. Y., Sept. 15.—'T-ro men were killed early today in < revolver battle between four bandits, a man t.iey were attempting; to rob and a Schenectady policeman The fight took place at the Colonle Inn., just outside Albany. The dead: F. A. Quinlavan, patrolman of Schenectady police force, and Ralph Al'ersano, bandit. SKIES TO BE CLEAR Rainfall Heavy During Week, Says Weather Bureau. With total rainfall of 3.17 inches in the week ending this morning, Indianapolis is due to have clear and warmer weather Wednesday, according to the United States Weather Bureau. Forecast is for partly overcast condition tonight. Rainfall in the last twenty-four hours was .57 inch. Rain was general over the State. Temperature of 63 at 7 a. m. was only 2 degrees above normal. K. OF C. HAS ELECTION Harry E. t'alland Chosen Grand Knight by Ixtcal Council. Harry E. Calland was elected grand knight at a meeting of the Indianapolis Council, No. 437, Knights of Columbus, at the clubrooms, 1305 X. Delaware St., Monday. William P. Holmes was elected deputy grand knight; Frank Monahan, chancellor: Robert L. McKenna, financial secretary; Thomas J. Jones, treasurer: James A. Hallinin, recorder: Henry F. Green, warden: Peter Hickey, inside guard; Abner J. Akers and Frank Pluckebaum, outside guards; Leo X. Smith, advocate, and Bernard Costello, trustee, BOOSTERS’ CLUB MEETS Hoosier Athletic Club Organisation Has Monthly Session, The monthly meeting of the Boosters' Club, an inner organization of the Hoosier Athletic Club was held in the club dining room Monday night. Membership in this organization is limited to 100 members of the Athletic Club who are in good standing. Entertainment was furnished by Harvey Wright, who demonstrated that music may be obtained from most any kind of an old tool or discarded house utensil, Don L. Miller presided. The program was under supervision of John Rugenstein, Walter Lamb and Everett R. Daggett.
Times Pattern Service
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PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which pie ire sen 1 pattern No. 2530. Size Name Address City
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LETTER FROM HALLY ATHERTON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT —CONTINUED. I thought, dear Leslie, that I would not write any one again before 1 started for home, but I am so full of Paula Perrier and her wonderful party, and I Gar I shall he so busy with the work of the office when I get back, that I am afraid' I shall not have time to tell you ail about her and her activities. Leslie, she is one of the most remarkable women I have ever inet. I am sending you the clippings of her dinner which she gave t<* Melville Sartorls. Those clippings do not do it justice. It was the most beautiful dinner I ever attended. I was told that the luncheon given to you by Melville Sartoris was a most marvelour affair, but I am sure it could
Sister Mary’s Kitchen
Breakfast—Halves of grapefruit spinach on toast with poached eggs, muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Melted cheese with ■ rice, lettuce sandwiches, stewed prunes, plain cookies, milk, tea. Dinner —Caesert le of with raisins, French fried potatoes, j asparagus salad, strawberry pie, rolled oats bread, milk, coffee. Children under 10 years of age! should not he served French fried potatoes. Rice left from the luncheon dish can he substituted, if specially cooked potatoes are not convenient. Casserole of ileef With Raisins Two and one-half pounds lean beef, t/4 cup diced celery, 2 table-; spoons minced onion, 44 cup diced J carrots, cup chopped ham, 1 cup seeded raisins, 4 tablespoons lemon | juice, 1V 2 teaspoons salt, pepper, % teaspoon butter. * A piece of beef cut from the round I or meat from the shin can be used j for this dish.. Melt butter in casserole. Add half the vegetables and ham and cook until vegetables are browned. Add meat, cover with remaining vegetables and ham and add H cup boiling -water. Cover closely and cook in a hot oven for thirty minutes. Remove meat from catserole and strain stock. Discard j vegetables and return meat and stock to casserole. Add raisins, lemon juice, salt and mustard well mixed. Cover and cook one hour in | a moderate oven. Serve on a hot j platter surrounded with the sauce. | Do not thicken the liquid. REMOVE INK SPOTS Fresh ink spots may be removed by soaking In milk. Old ink spots that have been dried can he taken out by washing in hot lard.
Hey, Cleopatra! Where’s Mark? mOHN MILLER. 17 W. North St., gave the police a clew to a bootlegger Monday night, but he took a punch on the jaw to get it. A man and woman started into his house, while he sat In the porch swing. When Miller asked where they were going, they replied, "We want to see Mark.” When Miller ordered them away, he told police, the man struck him and they ran. Later the woman returned. She was arrested on an Intoxication charge and gave her name as Ethel Morris, R. R. P, Box 174. Miller said he is bothered at all hours of the night by intoxicated persons seeking "Mark.”
TEE mrDYAPOIJS TIMES
Children’s fashions get their inspiration from grown-ups. and an extremely smart design suitable for play or school is shown in pattern | Xo. 2530. See the diagram. Only four seams to be sewn. It may be made with or without the front inserted plait. The pattern is so simple that it is possible j to make several little frocks in a j single afternoon. Cotton broadcloth, gingham, jersey. kasha or wool rep would prove practical. Cuts in sizes 6 to 14 years, j The 8-year size requires only l*i | yards 36? inch material with ‘*-yard j 27-inch contrasting material. Complete instructions with each pattern. 1 Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City ar.d are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Time* will print on this page pictures showing the latest in up-to-the-minute fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own Qlothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the coupon below, enclosing 15 cents and mail it to the pattern department of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size.
not have been as gorgeous as Miss Perrier’s dinner. It seemed to make that blase, much traveled man of the world. Melville Snrtoris, sit up and take notice. I am s-ire that you did not have at your luncheon the exquisite southern California moon which, augmented by regular moving picture moonlighting, gave a silver radiance to Paula's fairy-ltke gardens. Her guests danced in the great patio at one end of the house, as well as In the music room which is situated at the other end. In the patio Hawaiian musicians played, and in the music room the best Jazz hand in Los Angel... held forth. The two places are too fax apart to Interfere with each othei\ The music room contains an Aeolian and a grand piano, and ts a glorious great studio room In which at least one hundred and fifty couples m.ght dance. Paula's home is a marvelous old Spanish house. She bought it partly furnished from a. man who had gotten suddenly rich in oil. and as suddenly poor again. She has added to its interior furnishings lovely old Spanish pieces and paintings until it might be the home of ancient Castilian nobility. In this house, strange a It may seem. Paula Perrier, perhaps the most beautiful cloak model in New York, looks as though she w-re to the manor born. Do you know, Leslie. I must confess to you that I’m rather ashamed, for I found that I was small enough to envy this charming woman her good fortune. The other evening she told me she was at one time so poor, so alone, and so unhappy, that she contemplated suicide. “I sometimes think,” she said, "that although perhaps I was tod cowardly' to die, yet. in living, at that time, T made a greater sacrifice than that of my life. It must have appeased malignant fate, for after I had made that sacrifice, my fortunes changed. Immedialy afterward I had the good fortune to attract the attention of Abram Einstein, perhaps the biggest of all moving picture producers, and cam* out here to act for the cinema. ‘‘Again fate was kind, for now, a little over four years later, I am able to satisfy all my desires but one.” (Copyright, 1925, XEA Sendee, Inc.) TOMORROW—Letter from Sally Atherton to Leslie Prescott.
A Laxative The Old Can Rely On
Let Them Take Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin for Constipation. Mild and Gentle. Never Loses its Good Effect.
T7LDERLY people know how much -L-' more difficult it is each year as they get older to avoid the ill effects of chronic constipation. The stomach and bowel muscles relax as age advances, and as you are naturally less active, in time they work only by stimulation. You try dieting and exercise, and then take medicine. All medicines, however, are not suited to elderly people any more than to children, so you will be glad to know of a particular medicine that acts as near to nature as has yet been found. It is a prescription written thirty odd years ago by Dr. W. B. Caldwell and used most successfully in his practice. It is known today as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin gnd you can buy it under that name at any drug store. A aixty-cent bottle will last an average family many months, and all can use it. . * Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs
LEASE SIGNED FOG THEATER Griffin to Operate Garrick After Oct. 1. Robert B. Kershaw, manager of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, rental department, announced signing of a ten year lease on the Garrick Theater. Thirtieth and Illinois Sts., the property owned by the heirs of the late Charles IV. Fairbanks, to IV. H. Griffin, 3147 Graceland Ave. Griffin will operate the theater after Oct. 1. He has been manager of Garrick for the past ten years and will begin extensive improvements. including installation of a large pipe organ. Griffin said the total amount of the rentals and cost of improvements involved in the deal will reach $55,000. Included in the lease is the vacant ground on Thirtieth St., adjoining the theater, which will he developed for a free parking space for theater patrons. The Garrick will show pictures from First National and United Artists. PLEDGES ANNOUNCED Sixteen Indianapol s Girls on Indiana Sorority lists. Bn Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 15.—Sixteen Indianapolis girls are among the pledges announced by Indiana University sororities. They are: Kappa Alpha Theta. Josephine King; Phi Mu. Beryl Reed, Mildred IViles; Delta Zeta. Ruth Dinwiddle, Elizabeth Neely; Zeta Tau Alpha. Marguerite Young; Pi Beta Phi. Katherine Buxton, Melissa Jane Cornelius, Marian King; Alpha Pi, Edna Sheets. Mary Elizabeth Johnson; Delta De’ta Delta, Catherine Brandt. Katherine Tarr: Delta Gamma, Mary Katherine Kelly, Martha McCreary. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Marvella Schmidt.
Shortridge High Shorts
‘‘An Echo in every home.” Is the slogan for a larger circulation of the school dally paper, A factulty committee directs the campa.gn. The Big Sisters held their first meeting Friday after school. All Freshman girls were invited. Information bulletins were issued to freshmen Tuesday. Similar ones will he Issued to upper classmen later. The success of this move is largely due to the True Blue t'lub. Thursday's Echo staff has heen named. Those chosen: Maja Brownlee, editor; assistants, Harry Bailey, Willard Smith. Marjorie Brownlee. Virginia Bailweg, Norman Ferguson, Grace Yager, Milford Miller. Freshmen were given a hearty weVome by George Buck, principal. He acquainted them with the sehool system and routine. Session room teachers also gave them needed information. The Big Sisters played a big part In assisting girls. Four hundred twenty-seven freshmen were enrolled. Twelve changes have heen made in six departments. Miss Reeta Clark. Miss Edith Gore, Miss Charlotte Howe and Mrs. Beach are new English department instrU'-'tors. They succeeded Mias Shields, Mrs. Tallcott. Mrs. Rawlinson and Mrs. Douglas. Miss Josephine Lee takes the place of Miss Doan in the Latin department . Miss Dorothy Dipple has bten added to the commercial department. Ross Coneliey takes the place of Tatlock. who is on leave of absence. Clarence Myers and Mrs. Lucretia Courtright ar new members in the art department. Culbertson has been added to the botany department. Wise succeeds Palmer, former music department head, who is at Muncle State Normal School. Street has left for Pittsburgh. Wehrend will dirdet the hand, and Wise the orchestra. Miss Thomas of the French department will do graduate work at Radcliffe. GREETED ON RETURN Members of the congregation of Health Memorial M. E. Church. Commerce and Windsor Sts., greeted tho Fov. L. G. Carnes and Mrs. Carnes on their return from the Indiana M. E. conference at Jeffersonville Monday night. A reception was held in the church basement.
with pepsin. It acts mildly, gently and without griping. It so trains the stomach and bowel muscles that in time medicine of all kinds can be dispensed with. When people learn of Dr. Ca:dwell’s Syrup Pepsin and see how wonderfully it acts they realize how unnecessary it is to use drastic salt waters, pills and powders, for these do but temporary good and are weakening to most constitutions. Dr. Caldwell's byrup Pepsin, on the contrary, is so natural and safe (it contains no narcotic or strong drugs) that generations of mothers have given it to their babies. Take a spoonful the next time you feel any distress of the stomach, liver or bowels, if you are constipated, have a headache, cold or fever, if you are bilious, dyspeptic, tired. If Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin should ever fail to do as claimed, you can have your money refunded. More people use it than any other laxative in the world.
Effective
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The shoulder bouquet is now often a combination of ribbon and flowers or fruit and both. This one is of white velvet ribbon and bright red cherries. The result is very satisfy-
Irate Husband Gets Back at Barbers / ■ _|AY be the act of some M irate hubby whose, wife i 1 had her hair bobbed, police said today as they investigated an attack made on the Haekley barber shop, 1246 Oliver Ave., Monday night. A large mirror and several shaving mugs were broken when paving bricks were hurled through a window.
A Soy Wihout Words
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Y. M. HIGH TO OPEN floss Work Will Start Wednesday Night, Roys Director. Regular class work in the Y. M. C. A. night high school will begin Wedr- sday night, according to James E. Maxwell, educational director. Forty-two students have been enrolled. Opening sessions of the business and technical classes will be Friday night. About 200 students ate ex- j pected in this department. STORES SELL - BOOKS School Children Also May Buy Texts From Teachers. School books used in Indianapolis , grade schools are on sale at book j stores in addition to being on sale j in the schools. Children may purchase books from teachers any time this week, accord- j ing to William H. Book, school business director. The school board sells the books at cost. RAINBOWS TO MEET Rainbow Division Veterans’ Association will meet Wednesday at Superior Courtroom Three at 6 p. m. The howling league will be unable i to start this week, but certain cham- ' pion bowlers are expecting competition in special sii.gles. TAKE ALLEGED DESERTER Ralph Lee, 28, of 1320 Pruitt St., j was arrested at that address Monday night and charged with being a deserter. Lieutenant Porter of Ft. ! Benjamin Harrison said he is wanted there.
DR. W. B. CALDWELL This picture on Ihe carton of titty bottle
TRY IT FREE There are heads of families who will nant to prove to their own satisfaction that Syrup Pepsin is as effective in constipation, as mild and gentle in action, as pleasant tasting and safe, as claimed. Let such mite for a free sample. It will be sent postpaid. Address Syrup Pepsin, 521 Washington St., Monti cello, 111.
COOKING IS IMPORTANT ROUTINE OF MARRIAGE
We’re all familiar with that old adage, “The shortest way to a man’s heart is thoruph his stomach,” and one of my readers has taken this advice very seriously.
She doesn't intend to wreck her matrimonial hark on the jagged rocks of indigestion. Like many other girls she has a job and little time in which to learn to cook. But unlike many other girls she has the ambition to learn. One little college graduate I know, went tripping merrily into the married state equipped with more book.on poetry and the higher sciences than the culinary arts. She boasted that she couldn’t boil water without burning it, and I don’t believe she had ever even peeled an orange. “But how are you going to feed the poor man?" I protested. "Oh, Billy cooks beautifully. And we have the nicest can opener.” But here's a young woman look ing .ahead to the years when she will he married and trying to equip herself for it. If she is as much in earnest about the reet of the partnership as she is about the cooking, she can not help hut make a success of marriage. Culinary Arts Student Dear Martha L'-e I am one of the many smis who don't know how to rook, ami I am anxioue to Irani I expert to marry seme day. and although I am rather youmr lam wondering how to trn about it. What do othrr pirla do who think of marriage, perhaps are already engaged, and don't know how to cook'- Do th. ir nroanectivr husbands offer to hire a rook for a while? / I work, and wouldn't, ret any chance durtne- the week. Os rourar. J get Saturday afternoon. iut it would he rather hard for me to persuade my mother to ]rt mo try to bake rook, etc and ruin icvervthine- dir bar. Ta there ronio aehool ' I mirht go to 5 Will it oomr datura 11 v ? Or should 1 wait until I set the date of mv weddinc to worry about it? I have offered to help with the meals mother is preparing, but. of course she i usually in a lmrrv and doesn't want the mea| delayed or nrrhans ruined. Can a mrl lust marry mid learn h\ the rertnrs she reads? ANXIOUS TO LKARN Most girls victimize their hushands until they “get the hang of it.” But don't do that to yours if you can help it. Cooking doesn’t come naturally to most people. Re. cipes are easy to follow 1f you have some idea of how to manage an unattractive and temperamental oven, hut you have to have some "ground work" of understanding on which to base your deductions. I can’t understand your mother's antipathy to your help. I know numberless mothers who would be tickled to death to have a daughter who took even passing interest in the cooking. Very soon now The Indianapolis Times will start a column on recipes to help women and girls who are interested in this very necessary part of the daily routine. I think you can find cooking classes at the Y. IV. C. A. which would help you. But one of the best ways is for mother to turn over the kitchen to
9x 12 Floor ejf qc RUG & rowrino ' LINOLEUM CG. mij 4Z5 EAST WASHINGTON (*r.
114 H. Penn. St. £ T A * p 53 S. Illinois St. 55 Virginia Ave. | g jj 27 S. Illinois St. 802 Itfass. Ave. r D . n 103 W. Wash. St. 816 N. Ala. St. Ult niCC mUgS 156N.IllinoisSt. New Store, 22nd and Meridian Sts. You Caii Buy the Best for Less at HAAG'S 40c Glycerine Lotion for Rough Skin, 25c Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsule, 25c Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation, 25c, 50c and SI.OO Boxes HAAG’S Prices Are Lower
Three-Piece Daveno Suite
~ ri’ ; fi = i y*M
Just as illustrated. Comes finished in Golden Oak and imitation mahogany. Special $69.50 Terms $1 per Week Messenger’s Washington and Delaware Sts.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 15,1925
Martha Lee Says
you and let you begin to cook. She owes it to you to teach you this necessary art. j; BEAUTIFY IT WITH j “DIAMOND DYES” (j Just Dip to Tint or Boil j £ to Dye ( Each 15-cent (CH package contains WAt directions so A simple any worniLjv La /file an can tint soft, r shades or y>U- j dye rich, permanL)M ent colors in linperle> ailkß ’ r,b ‘ iTTnHI 1 bons, skirts, I>i Ij I w a i-t s. dresses. coa.-\ stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hanging?—everything! Buy diamond Dyes—no other kind —and tel] your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. 666 Is n prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria - It kills the germs. Unoriol Japanese WALL opeciai pockets ThlS Week Many size* —rarip<l ln a, 'd Ip color. LYMAN BROS. 223 E. Ohio Street Fur Trimmed Coats Beautiful coats at prices that invite an early selection. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.