Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1925 — Page 6

6

1.9 PER CENT ■AIN IN AUTOS ■ IN LAST YEAR ■Pvey Shows $20,200,000 Cars in United States I in 1925. T NEW YORK, Dec. 28—More than 80,200,000 motor vehicles were ■registered in the United States in H 1925. The gain over 1924 was 2,477,or 13.9 per cent. The total of Bassengfer car was 17,658,491, an inHrease of 2.132,758 over the previous year, while the commercial vehicle total was 2,545,769, an advance of 344,995. The figures, gathered by Motor Magazine from all States, with part of December estimated, show the second largest numerical gain ever recorded although the percentage increase was the smallest. The record year in point of numbers was 1923 when registrations leaped ahead by 3,012,888. Comparison of retail sales figures for the United States this year with the’ gain in registrations indicates that more than 1,000,000 ancient vehicles were scrapped or taken out of use. There were no spectacular numerical gains by states. New York has the distinction of being the first to pass the 1,500,000 marks with an increase of 204,000 cars and trucks. It now has in operation nearly threequarters as many motor vehicles as all of Europe combined. California Still Rival California still is New York’s closest rival, but it slipped this year showing a gain of only 9.3 per cent as compared with 20.1 last year. Its total is 1,444,000. The other states in the more than 1,000,000 class are Ohio with 1,400,000; Pennsylvania with 1,357.000 and Illinois with 1,266,000. Ranking next are Michigan with 993,000 and eTxas with 997,000. In eighth plqce in Massachusetts with 764,000. Indiana is ninth with 719,000 and lowa tenth with 663,000. Total number of cars registered in Indiana in 1924 was 650.219. Florida Leads in Growth Florida leads the field in per centage of growth with 50.1, but its total is only '.’91,400 although this does not include cars operating in . that state with license plates from all parts of the country. The next highest percentage grains, in order, were; Oklahoma, 33.6; Mississippi, 30.9; Arkansas, 30.6; North Dakota, 24.3; 'Alabama. 23.7; Tennessee, 21.2 and Montana, 20.1. District of Columbia had the smallest advance —only 3.1 per cent. Next smallest was South Carolina, with 4.2 and lowa with 6 7. Gthers with less than 10 per cent growth are California, Maine Nebraska and Wyoming.

Recipes By Readers

Note: The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this colunm. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. FILLED SPARERIBS , Two large sides of sparerlbs. Make a stuffing of diced apples, Vz package raisins, 2 eggs, bread crumbs, pepper, salt, cinnamon and a-little sugar. Put stuffing between the ribs and ba,ke in hot oven. Herbs may > also be added to filling, if liked. A good substitute .for turkey. Mrs. George A. Mortenbeck, 912 Dawson St., Indianapolis. ROOLEMUPS Two cups flour, % level teaspoon of salt, 3 level teaspoons of baking powder, 3 level tablespoons butter, 1 egg, 1 cup milk, % cup brown sugar and Vz teaspoon ground cinhamon, Sift together salt, flour, baking podwer and rub in the butter. Add the sugar and mix to a soft dough with egg and milk. Roll out one-half inch thick on floured board. Sprinkle with brown sugar and cinnamon and roll into a long roll. Cut into three-fourths-inch slices with sharp knife and lay cut side down on greased pan. Bake about twenty minutes in a quick oven. Miss Vera Skinner, 1005 S. Sheffield Ave., Indianapolis. MARSHALLOVV CANDY Pour one-half cup water over two cups granulated sugar. Heat to boiling point. Pour one-half cup cold water over one package gelatine. Add pinch of salt. Bet stand a few minutes. Then pour hot mixture over gelatine. Let cool and beat until it begins to harden. Pour on board or pan covered with powdered sugar. Cut in squares and roll in the sugar. Mrs. Christian W. Roden beck, 159 Spencer Ave., Indianapolis. ESCALLOPED CORN One can corn (small grain), onehalf cup milk or cream, six salty crackers, one-half teaspoon salt, one tablespoon sugar, one lump of butter size of walnut, six slices of bacon (very thin). Roll crackers. Mix com, crackers, milk, salt, sugar, butter. Place In baking dish and cover with strips of bstcon. Bake for about twenty minutes or until bacon has become crisp. Mrs. Gordon Logan, 2001Bellefontaine St., Indiananolis. AMBER PIE Beat 2 eggs slightly, add 1 cup sugar and when well blended add 1% cups sour cream, 14 cup seedless raisins dredged with 2 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon vanilla and !4 cup Brazil, nuts cut in fine strips. Turn into a plate lined with pastry. Put in a hot oven (about 600 degrees F.) and bake 10 minutes or until crust Is set: reduce heat to (350 degree F.) moderate heat and bake for 30 minutes or until knife inserted in the center comes out clean. Mrs. L. M. Seaman, 2937 N. Denny 8t„ Indianapolis. GLOVES GROW LONGER The newest gloves are considerably longer so hh to allow for casual wrinkling at the wrist. YOUTHFUL STYLE The smart velour hat turns away from the face and Is cut without a brim In the back.

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

tm— |HE annual kindergarten ball I will be given tonight at the 1 * l Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. David Ross heads the reception dommittee, which includes Mesdarnes John H. Holliday, Louis Blaker and Lois G. Hufford. Mrs. Herman Munk is general chairman. Patrons pf the ball include Mayor and Mrs. Samuel Shank and Messrs, and Mesdarnes Maxwell Shaw, E. S. Tolle, C. P. Roache, Benjamin D. Hitz, A. P. Conklin, Benjamin N. Bogue, Frederick Matson, "F. G. Woods, Benjamin F. Hitz, F. P. Skeen, Herman Munk, Horace Nordyke, James 11. Taylor, William McHenry Horne, William L. Born, Winthrop Trowbridge and W. W. Critchlow; Mesdarnes Louis J. Blaker, George Hufford, John H. Holliday, John W. Kern and James E. Roberts and Misses Julia and Deborah Moore and Emma Claypool. Mrs. David Ross, president of the board of directors of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten and Day Nursery, with Dr. Ross will entertain a group of young people at the ball. Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker, 3102 Washington Blvd., will entertain the Chansonette Club at its annual Christmas guest party this evening. Christmas carols will be sung by a woman's quartet, consisting of four of the members. Christmas selections will be played by Mrs. Ruth Gentry Edwards and selos will be sung by Mesdarnes Charles McCarty, John W. Hutchings and Virgil Moon and Miss Grace Rush.

The Indiana Wellesley Club wili hold its annual Christmas luncheon at the Columbia Club at 1 p. m., Tuesday. Mrs. S. C. Stimson, Terre Haute, a graduate of Wellesley, will give a talk and Miss Ruth Ranier will play a group of harp numbers. The committee in charge includes Mesdarnes E. C. McCarty, Clyde Osbourne and Guy Scudder. * * * Miss Eileen O'Conner and Miss Helen Carroll, were special guests at a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, given by the alumnae of St. Mary’s of Notre Dame, today. * • • Will J..De Laney was married Sunday noon in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., to Miss Eve McMahan at her father's winter home. The couple left for Palm Beach, from where they will go to Philadelphia. Their permanent home will be in Indianapolis. Mr. De Laney is the son of MrR. Alta Essex De Laney, 970 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta of Franklin College. Miss McMahan is a member of Alpha Chi Omega of De Pauw. • • • The Young Ladies’ Frivolity Club of Holy Angels Church will give a card party Tuesday evening at the Holy Angels hall, Twenty-Eighth St. and Northwestern Ave. The hostesses will be the Misses Helen Cook, Nora Cuter, Alberta Lawson, Margaret Neuling and Mary Kortzendors. * * * The Et Cetera Club held its Christmas luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club today. Gifts were exchanged between the members. * * • The Beth-El Social Club, a junior organization of the Beth El Temple, is sponsoring a dance for members and frierds at the Columbia Club this evening. The committee in charge-i consists of Joe Yaver, chairman; Jack Goldberg, Miss Beatrice Cohen, Arthur E. Rose, Miss Esther Arnold, Jerome Hammerman and Sarah Bernstein. * * * Mrs. Frank B. Fowler of 4007 ■Washington Blvd. entertained with a supper party Sunday night in honor of her daughter. Miss Constance. Covers were laid for twentytwo at small tables, and small Christmas trees were the decorations. '* * Miss Ruth Clifford Hodges, 3160 N. Pennsylvania St., was the hostess at a luncheon in honor of Miss Margaret Hepburn of West Lafayette, at the Woodstock Club today. * * * SHEPHERDS CLUB—Dance tonight at the P. H. C. hall, corner East and Michigan Sts. TUESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB— Card party Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., at P. H. C. hall. East and Michigan Sts. YOUNG LADIES FRIVOLITY CLUB—HoIy Angels Church; card party Tuesday evening at Holy Angels hall, Twenty-Eighth St. and Northwestern Ave.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast—Chilled apple I sauce, cereal, thin cream, crisp graham toast, cornmea! pancakes, syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Tomatoes stuffed and baked, brown bread and butter, huckleberry pudding, milk, tea. Dinner —Salisbury steak, creamed potatoes, buttered cauliflower, pear and celery salad, pumpkin pie, rye bread, milk cofTee. These meals are planned with the heavy demands of canning season in mind. No woman busy with pickling and canning wants to spend many extra hours in the kitchen making fussy desserts and salads and preparing elaborate meals. The menus are well balanced and provide noufishlng food. TOMATOES STUFFED AND BAKED Cut a slice from ehd of smooth medium-sized tomatoes, remove seeds and sprinkle the inside of the shells with salt, sugar and a few grains of pepper. Add 1-2 teaspoon of butter to each tomato. Combine cooked spaghetti with rich white sauce to make moist and for each cup of spaghetti add 14 cup grated cheese. Fill tomatoes with mixture and grate cheese over tops. Arrange In a baking dish and bake 20 minutes fn a hot oven. Boiled rice, macaroni or samp can oe used in place of spaghetti if convenient. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)

ETHEL:

' 0 GOWN . &

KOVEUST SAYS MARRIAGE SOON WILL PASS OUT ‘Notorious Failure' Causing Demise, Asserts Hergesheimer. **' By IJncoln Quarberg LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28.—The “notorious failure” of modern marriage is causing a gradual but sure demise of this ancient social institution, according to Joseph Hergesheimer, noted novelist. “Marrlaget is fundamentally dishonest,'’ declared the writer. “Modern wives and husbands are notorious cheaters, the exceptions only proving the practice." The ordinary husband is a “jacass,” asserts the author, and "women no longer have to endure him.” “Men are natural polygamists,” he continued “There’s no use pretending they are monogamist. And they’re such ridiculous liars about It. “The wives used to shut their eyes to the lies and pretend to believe them, but nowadays they don’t have to. t Getting Away .“Consequently, even women are getting away from monogamy. It wits sort cf wished on them in the first place, I guess.” Hergesheimer declared marriage would fee an obsolete relic of the social order within the next two or three generations if the present trend continues. The ncvelist came to Lo* Angeles to write for the movies. While “most men are fools.” the women are getting their social patterns from the novels and movies, he maintains. “Women are copying all the wrong things in the novels and the movies,” he continued. “They haven’t discrimination. They wear fashions wfiich are absurd, they adopt customs which they don't understand, and they run their households beyond their means. Women Not Honest “Women are not honest in their marital responsibilities They are slaves to fashion and to customs they think are socially correct. "They have absolutely no conception of the fact that real aristocracy comes from a complete freedom of mind and action. “The average husband of today sees twice as much of his secretary or his stenographer as he does of ills wife. When he and his wife are together, the husband jusually stalks half a block ahead of his .wife like an Indian ashamed of his squaw, or they sit in silence without an attempt to talk. “Our rocial pattern is breaking down. Our standards are all wrong in America. What we need is simplicity.”

CUP AWARDED TO ORCHESTRA Won at Frolic of Community Club Council. A sliver cup today was in the possession of the club council orchestra after being won Sunday night at the second annual midwinter frolic of the Community Club council, sponsored by various Jewish organizations meeting at the Communal Bldg. Nineteen clubs composed of young people took part in the frolic. The winning orchestra was conducted by Leonard A. Slrauss. The first prize last year was won by the Scribblers. The second honor this year went to the Junior Celts and the third to the Junior Players, The judges were Isidore Feibleman, Mrs. Mortimer C. 'Furscott, Walter D. Hickman, dramatic critic of The Times, Charles F. Kahn and Mrs. William Kobin. Arthur E. Rose was chairman ot the entertainment. After the stage entertainment there was dancing. More than 1,200 attended. GET MORE JUICE If you are going to squeeze a lemon for its juice warm it first. You will get more Juice out of It.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

That Sinking Feeling

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Time*, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 16 cents for which please send pattern No. 2636. Slze..... £ Name ••x**a* •*•**•• a Address ...... A*-. a * -* City - -

This little girl feels her importance, because the frock she is wearing is as smart as the one her debutante sister wears. Design No. 2636 is a tailored coat style, with fulness at sides, introduced by means of circular godets. The collor buttons up. It will be especially interesting to mother, too, because it is so simple to make. A straight front and back to be seamed. The circular sides stitched at perforations. The front may be overlapped, stitched and trimmed with buttons or it may be made with buttonholes. Complete instructions with pattern. Pattern cuts in sizes 6 to 14 years. The 8year size takes 2 1-8 yards of 40-inch material. Emb. Pattern No. 718 (blue or yellow) is 15c extra. Make it of pecan brown jersey with colorful embroidery or wine red velveteen trimmed with gold buttons and gold embroidery, and little daughter will be the admiration of her little friends. Our patterns are made by the leading Fasahion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest in up-io-the-minute fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. , You may obtain this jpattern by Siting out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, and mall it to the pattern department cf The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and sise. Ou* pattern department has a complete pattern book for past months.

From the Pittsburgh Sun. MULTI-MILLIONAIRE MAKES A PRINCELY GIFT TO CHARITY Karl Whitney Presents Pearls Worth Half a Million Dollars to Orthopedic Hospital. Yesterday Karl Whitney, who has recently returned from Europe, presented to the trustees of the Orthopedic Hospital, the pearls that belonged to the Mrs. Whitney. These jewels are to be sold at the bazaar which will be held at the Philharmonic Auditorium for the benefit of the hospital, week after next. These jewels are said to be worth more than a half million dollars. They were left by Mr. Whitney’s wife to her sister, Mrs. John Alden Prescott. Because of her sister’s sad and untimely death, Mrs. Prescott has never worn them since they became hers and she decided to sell them some months ago just after were the cause of a most sensational attempt of burglary in which Miss Zoe Ellington, the nursery governess of Mrs. Prescott, met her death and Mr. Sydney Carton, an old friend of the family, was kidnaped and nearly 3tarved to death before he was set free. This, of course, was an added shock to Mrs. Prescott and she felt that none of the family would ever see them upon her without memories of these sad events. When Mr. W’hitney found what his sister-inn-law intended to do. he conceived the idea of buying the jewels from her and presenting them in trust to the bazaar commitee to be sold at their coming charity entertainment. It will be remembered that Mr. Whitney built the Orthopedic Hospital and presented it to the city in memory of his mother. The jewels will be on display every evening of the week dpring the bazaar and the police commissioner has deputized a large force of *men to be on duty constantly to guard them. This uniquie gift will make history for Pittsburgh in more ways than one. First, because men do not make gifts of half a million dollars to charity during their lifetimes, often. Second, becaush It is expected that representatives of some of the greatest pearl coll .ctors, both private and *rofessiona, ( in America and

~*i =ti EviP I / 1mb.718

Europe, will be present during the week that the bazaar is open. Many women who are lovers of pearls are already making arrangements to visit our city while they are on exhibition, and at least two of Pittsburgh's wealthiest society women are hoping to become the possessors of some, if not all, of the gems. > (Copyright. 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Next—Clipping from Pittsburgh Sun—Continued. RESERVATIONS ARE MADE Early Indication for Auto Show Success Been. Twenty-six reservations for space already made and assurances from manufaceurers that nine cars will have their first showing here indicate that the fifteenth annual Spring Automotive Show to be held the week of Feb. 15 at the Auto Show building. State fairground, will surpass other events oft he kind in magnitude and beauty. Carl B. Walierich, president of the Indianapolis Trade Association, announces that no reservations for space will be accepted after Dec. 31 and the coming week is expected to see a rush to get under the wire. Late comers will have to take what ever is left, lie says. EXOTIC COSTUME JEWELRY The tendency to combine many coioreri stones in one piece is exemplified at its best by a marvelous pendant of sapphires, diamonds and emeralds.

THAT CHRISTMAS CHECK Save it—use our extended charge account when buying wearing apparel and pay as you are paid. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO T.

ALIMONY OR NOT TO / ALIMONY, IS PROBLEM

To alimony or not to alimony seems a subject agitating the gray matter of the judicial mind these days. The male of the species is being shown fine favor by many a divorce judge dt late.

Judge after judge from coast to coast' has literally shouted at the newly-created grass widow before him; “No alimony for you woman. Get out and earn your living like this man does.” In other words the childless woman is out of luck when it comes to making marriage a collection business. And this is exactly as it should be. Moreover • there isn’t a real honest-to-goodness woman in the world who would want money from a man with whom she could no longer live, whom she perhaps hated. She would despise the money that he would despise to give. But—circumstances alter cases, and the woman who has been trained for nothing but wifehood sometimes has a hard time to fit herself into the business world. All Alone Dear Martha Lee: la there anythin* you can suggest for me to do. I am a woman of 42. I was recently divorced froth my huabend. X did not ask for alimony and of oourse I was not given any. but the truth Is. I don't know how to do anythin* except keep house. We had no children and always lived well. I don't know anythin* about keeping an art shop, as one of my friends has suggested, moreover I have no money to put into it anyway I can make jellies afld preserves that are pretty good, but I hardly know how to get anything going, having no surplus funds to live on while I am investing. even If I had the money to invest. MRS. C. H. If you can make* jellies and preserves, tliat’s something. It’s a good start toward something bigger. Having a background of refinement and Intelligence, you can make a success of your enterprise if you try. Don’t start on too grandiloquent a scale. Be content to live in humbler circumstances., and put your money in making your product a commodity that folks will want to buy. A good jelly or preserve done in a dainty glass or Jar, is about as inviting a thing as there is. If you are artistically inclined or have a friend that way. you can make your own labels charming and effective. You can place your wares in specialty shops

114 W. Pena St. 55 Virginia Ave. 802 Mass. Ave. 816 N. Ala. St 22d and Meridian

You Can Buy the Best for Less at Haag's

FACE POWDERS Ayer’s Face Powder. Armand's Bouquet. Armand'a Cold Cream Powder. SI.OO Asurea Face Powder 88* 75c BoDclUa Face Powder 6*< 50c DJer-Kias Face Powder SBc SI.OO Djer-Klas Face Powder... .me 50c Freemap'a Face Powder *#c 50c Java Rice Face Powder ....S9e 50c Maria Face Powder s 50c Pompeian Face Powder sse 50c Levy’s La Blanche Face Powder m* SI.OO Coty a L'Origan Face Powder M* {I.OO Mary Garden Face Powder Me Princess Pat Face Powder. 50c Nadine Face Powder a*c MOUTH WASHES sl.Ol LiHieune Mt Otto LlaterUK* }<’ 25c Liateriue I®' SI.OO Lsvoris Ht 50c Lavoria S*l- - Lavoria BOc Glyco Thymoline 46< 75c Zhongiva J®* 50c 80/acetine ®* c 50c Glycotanpbene 60e Sapbanol ***• TOOTH PASTES 30c Beuaoiyptua Tooth Paata ....*4e 60c Forhan a Tooth Paste 8* 50c lodent Tooth Paate sc 50c lpana Tooth Paste 39 25c Llsterine Tooth Paate I#< 30c Lyon's Tooth Paste *4 50c Pebeco Tooth. Paate ** 50c Pepeodent Tooth Paate a*< 35c Senreeo Paate *SFEMALE REMEDIES $1.20 Lydia Pmkham Vegetable Compound '. S4e SI.OO Wine Cardiri 14* $1.20 Pierces Favorite Proscription *®‘ $1.25 Mother’s Friend •< SI.OO Pinkham Vegetable Compound Tablet* ** BOc Pierce’* Favorite Prescription Tablets FOR THE BABY 60c Hemo 75c Robinson Barley Me 35c Robinson Barley **e 35c Brook Baby Barley t# 60c Merk’t Milk Sugar 49c 50c Bordens Mailed Milk S9< 15c Castile Soap, 2 for *s< 15c Hygea Bottles, 2 for *S<15c Hvgea Breasta, 2 for *5 25c Mennen’s Borated Talc Mr ?5c J * J Baby Talc .......... I®e 25c Borden's Ragle Brand, 3 f0r.85 60c California Syrup Figs 49 40c Casforia *9c 30c Castor Oil. tasteless 1* 85c Hand's Baby Remedy * 60c Jaynes Vermifuge 3#< 90c Mellin's Food ....64c 90c Mead's Dextro Maltose B4c $3 25 Mead's Dextro Maltose ..**.4* 60c Milk of Magnesia ...* 35c Milk of Magnesia 25< $2.50 Dryco gl.te 65c Dryco Mi $3.75 Horlick’s Malted Milk ...W9* (1.00 Rorlick's Malted Milk 74. 50c Horlick'a Malted Milk S9 $1.50 Peptoglene Powder $1.19 60c Peptoglene Powder 4Br 65c Essay Food .-45 c $3.00 Nestle Food s*-4l< 75c Nestle Food 6St 85c Nestle Food .............*%r Glass Caps for the Milk Bottle. .19* OINTMENTS AND SALVES 50c Cnticura Ointment 89c 26c Cnticura Ointment 19c 60c Resinot Ointment 44c $1.20 Reslnoi Ointment (Me 50c Black and White Ointmedt. 89 50c lodes 39 60c Mentbo-Sulphur 49< 60c Peterson's Ointment 4sc 25c Arnica Salve 19. 16c Malena S*!ve 10c 30c U. and 0 Ointment ........*4c 50c Dr Hale’s Household Ointment. *< 35c Pies Salves t9c BOc Unguentlne 89c

MAIL ORDERS FILLED—ADD POSTAGE HAAG’S PRICES ARE LOWER

Martha Lee Says

here first, and then over the country as the business increases. Women would rather buy good jelly than make it nowadays. So go right to it. Borrow a. little capital from the bank and plunge right in. Nothing venture nothing Have. You won't need your former husband s alimony after a bit. Lovelorns Dear Miss Lee: We are two girls both 15 years of age. and are in love with two boys whom we met last sumer at a ball game. We love these boys better than life, but their parents will not let them ffo with us for they hre IS and they say they are too old. But Miss Lee. we simply cannot live without them. They sa.v they are going to make us quit, but they can't We are good-looking and the most popular girls In our neighborhood. Many of the girls talk about us just because they are jealous of us Please tell us how we can keep "'iris from talking about uss Please give us some suggestions for what to give them for Christmas. TWO FLAPPER*. Now girls, don’t be so silly. Ten years from now, five years, or even one year, you wouldn’t have these boys if they were hanging to your Christmas trees. You'll be alive and kicking just as heartily about somebody else. They are old enough to know their, own minds and take care of themselves. It appears they do not wish to go with you. ' Consequently don’t make little fools of yourselves and run after them. The other girls won’t talk if you don’t give them cause. Where there’s smoke there’s always some fire, you know. COMBINATION OF LEATHER There Is a tendency to combine two leathers in the newest pumps, such as suede and patent leather, or kid and lizard or alligator.

Shoes and Rubbers at MODE BROS. Reasonably Priced 141 E. Washington

HAAG’S CutPriceDrugs

DEODORIZERS 50c Affluuo S9f 25c Amoiln l 19< 25c Evcrsweet 19* 25c Mum 19. 50c Nul 3950c Non-Sp) S9< 35c Odorono *9< 60c Odorono .49i SOAPS 20c Armour s Stork Castile 1* 20c Boca belli Caatlle 13t 25c Claytons Dog Soap 19' 25c Cutlcura Soap, 19c; 3 for....Mi 30c Packer * Tar Soap 23. 60c Packer's Liquid Tar Soap...4&< 25c Pear's Glycerin* Soap .Hi 20c Pear's Unacented Soap Isi 10c Jergen'a Violet Glycerine Soap Si 25c Glover's Do* Soap 19i 25c Woodbury's Facia) Soap. 18c, 3 for Bin 30c Reslnoi Soap l#i 60c Societl Hygtcntlqne Soap.... 45. 25c Germicidal Soap 19c 15c Frltch’s Soap 3 for *9< TALCUM POWDERS • 30c Azurea Talcum Powder 29. 40c DJer-Aias Talcum Powder... Bß. 25c J At J Baby Talcum 19. Mary Garden Talcum *4. 25c Mavis Talcum Powder 19. SI.OO Mavis Talcum Powder 74. 25c Blue Rose Talc 1925c BAB Baby Talcum 19. 50c Plnaud's Lilac Talc 89. 25c Boncllia Talc 19. Colgate's Talcum Powder 15. Chez Lui Talc ss< KIDNEY REMEDIES OUc Doan b Kulney Pills 4o< 30c Foiey's Kidney Pills 49< SI.OO Foley's Kidney Fills 84. 50c DeWitt’s Kidney Pills S9< SI.OO DeWltt's Kidney Pills 74. 60c Swamp Root 44. $1 00 Swamp Root 84. SIOO San Yak 84. $1.60 Sanmetto ...88< 30c Monnett's Kandoits 4< ri.OO Monnett's Kandoits 74i 50c Dodd’s Kldnev Pills 48i LAXATIVES 40c N. R. Tablets S9< 25c N. R. Tablets 19. 30c Edward’s Olive Tablets S4i 15c Fdwards Olive Tablets 1850c Hinkle Pills *4. 25c Carter’s Liver Pills lft. 30c Doan's Regulets *4c 50c Cases rets 89. 25c Cases rets 19. 25c Pierce's Pellets io< SIOO Bliss Nstlve Herb Tsbs ...84i BLOOD REMEDIES ♦1.90 S. 8. 8 91. aa sl.lO 8. 8. 8 . 74. $125 Ayer’s Sarsaparilla a. $1.25 Hood’s Sarsaparilla 89r $1.20 B B B Blood Balm H4< $1.25 Burdock BloOd Bitters 9tt< SI.OO Cutlcura Resolvent 79c 60c Cutlcura Resolvent 4Ar SI.OO Jones Ssngvim 74,TONICS SI.OO Bltro Phosphate 50c Bland’s Iron Pills S4< $1.50 Cadomene Tablet* $1.50 Fellow’s Com Syr. Hypo ♦1.25 Glide’s Peplo Maogan... hki $125 Gray’s Glycerine T0nic....98. $1.25 Hagee’s Cordial K9< st.6o Maltlnes (all kinds) SI.OO Miles' Tonic sl.lO Nuxiated Iron 74, $1.20 Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery so. <W>e Scott's Emnlalon g9< SI.OO Pure Cod Liver Oil m*< SI.OO Wampole’s Ex Cod Liver OH SI.OO Tanlac ;.89 SI.OO PepgeD I*9, SI.OO Pertina tu r DYSPEPSIA REMEDIES 75c Bellans 25c Bellana jg, 30c Stuart’s Charcoal Tablet*.. .*4, 60c Pape's Dlapepsin Tablets .. 89< 60c Fairchild * Esa Pepsin 43, SI.OO Fairchild's Ess Pepsin... .84, $1.20 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin...M4< 60c Caldwell's •ymp Pepsin 44, 25c Charrommts 50c Eatonlc S9c

MONDAY, DEC. 28,1925

INDIANA MUSIC TEACHERS MEET Progressive Series Group Has Luncheon. The Indiana Progressive Series Music Teachers held theid midwinter meeting at the Severln today, a luncheon being served at noon. The table was decorated with red candles and holly. W. T. Shannon, club president, presided. A demonstration was given by Miss J. Cecelia Weaver of the Irvington School of Music of the method used by progressive aeries teachers to instruct groups In the teaching of music, correlated with piano instruction. Robert Blake, secretary of the Progressive Series Teachers School of Music of St. Louis, was the guest of honor. FUNERAL ON TUESDAY Sister of Mayor Shank Dies After Several Months’ Illness. Funeral services for a sister of Mayor Shank, Mrs. Nancy A. Helzer, 88, who died Saturday after several months’ illness, will be held at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the residence, 1416 Bellkfontaine St. Dr. O. W. Fifer, Central Avanue Methodist Church pastor, will conduct services. BuriaL will be In Crown Hill cemetery. ' Mrs. rilelzer was born at Milton, Ind., and came to Indianapolis sev-enty-five years ago.

HOME-MADE PIES AND CAKES Deliriously Appetising Take Them Home With Tea De Croes Pastry Shops 118 B. OHIO. 487 MASS. ATM.

27 S. Illinois St--53 S. Illinois St. 103 W Wash. St--156 N. Illinois St.

FACE LOTIONS SI.OO Hind's Honey and At. Cr. ..74e <so Holmes Frostllla >4e M)c Orchard Whit* !*• 75c Oriental Cream At* $1.60 Oriental Cream Sl.lt 40c Glycerine Lotion **• DEPILATORIES 75c Evana Depilatory S9c 30c X-Basin 49c >oc Neet S9r $5.00 Zip $8.98 SI.OO Delatone S4 FACE CREAMS Ayer’* Cream* Be Berry's Freckle Cream. 49c $1.25 Berry's Kremola 98e 75c Boncllia Vanishing Cream...69e 75c BoncPla Cold Cream 59c SI.OO Boni.'llla Beautlflsr 74c 40c Dag >v Ram Cold Cream... 39c .10c Eleayn (.'ream 49c HOc Malvina Cream 49c iOc Milkweed Cream a*c SI.OO Milkweed Cream .....74* OOc Pompeian T>ay Cream 45e 30c Pompeian Nlgbt Cream 48c SI.OO Pompeian Night Cream....74c 75c Satin Skin Cold Cream 59e 75c Satin Skin Van. Cream 6*c 'kie Sea Shell Cream 7....49c 25c Woodbury a Facial Cream...l9c iOc Woodbury's Facial Cream... Ste 40c Theatrical Cream 88c 40c Lemon Cream ....BS* > FOR THE HAIR $2.60 Bare to Hair SI.BB >oc Cleero SBe SI.OO Walkee '94, SI.OO Danderlnd *....74 iOc Datiderlne 15c Dandertnc $1.25 Canute Water $1.60 brownatone sl.lß oOc Urowuaione ' vo•1.50 Lotus SI.OO Lucky Tiger ! *' iS We Lucky Tiger '"m, '><• 'Vild Root Hair Tonic ..."49c (5c Wild Root Hair Tonic ... 99* $] dO Wild Root Hair Tonic..!."B4c M*o Mary T. Goldman $1.19 <l5O Kolorbak . S{J $1.50 Plnaud's Hair Tonic . ‘ tl la 75c Plnaud's Hair Tonic ... .. 25c Oolden Glint ! I*2 25c Golden Glint Shampoo Soc I’arker Hair Tonfr !*'aE stoo Parker Hair Tonic ...! "?Ic f .00 Liquid Arvon 941 ri 00 B Paul Henna (all colors) 74c $1.50 Weatohall ......... ££ 90c XVestphall SIOO k b. jx. CHAMOIS SKINS 75c Chamota Skin .. SIOO Chamois Skin ..... $1 50 Chamois Skin mI U $175 Chamois Skin $2.00 Chanois Skin Sl* $2.50 Chamois Skin !!!;5.74 FLOOR WAX 35c Johnson Floor Wax, powder Ma 50c Johuaon Floor Wax. powder ane 75c Johnson Floor Wax, powder A#c 50c Johnson Floor Wax. liquid 8* Swiss:.'!®;, vs. a FURNITURE POLISH 25c Lyknu Polish ... 50c Lyknu Pollah "*'ll* SI.OO Lyknu Polish ... ... 2® 30c Liquid Vaneor I*l**'C 60c Liquid Veneer **** •*!! 30c O’Codar Polish * 60c O Cedar Polish ’!"!!$* FLESH REDUCER SI.OO Oil Korein Capauies ..... u. SI.OO Marmoia Tablets 7U $125 Arbolene .."."99* 75c Thyroid Tablets, 1 gr '99. SIOO I’hy Tby-Kln K 9., $l5O San Ori-Na Tablet* diZ $l5O San-Grl Na Bath Salta.. .*ll* SI.OO Fayro Salta