Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1926 — Page 6

6

Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wasson, 1836 N. Illinois St.; Mrs. C. C. Hench, 1900 N. Meridian St., and Mrs. Richard J. Hauser, 795 W. Dr., Woodruff Place, leave today for New Orleans, La., for two weeks. They will visit Havana. * * * The monthly luncheon, bridge and business meeting of the Welfare Club was held today at the home of Mrs. William Bogardue, 2247 N. Talbott Ave. Covers for sixty were laid at small table arranged with lace and bud vases of lavendar sweet peas. Mrs. Bogardus was assisted by Mesdames O. A_ Hobbs, Harold Dillon, William Cox, P. L. Burris, O. M. Richardson and Matilda Dudley. * • • Miss Florence M. Seder, 226 E. Twelfth St., left today for New York to take up literary and publicity work. She has been pubilicity director for the Indianapolis Community Fund for four years. On her way east, Miss Seder will visit her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Seder of Charleston, W. Va., and friends in Pittsburgh and Harrisburg, Pa. • • Announcement of the marriage of Miss Virginia Duckwall, daughter of Mr. and Mfs. Herbert R. Duckwall, 8818 N. Delaware St., to\Buford A. Lynch, has been made. The ceremony took place Friday in New York. Miss Duckwall was a member of the senior class at Tudor HalL Mr. Lynch Is a student at Harvard Law School. He wan graduated from Wst Point, and is a son of D. A. Lynch, diplomatic service In Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch are a t home at Cambridge, Mass. * • • Miss Susan Kerr of Union City, Ind., will return home Tuesday after spending the week-end with Miss Florence Ruby, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. John R. Wilson entertained informally at mah jongg for her Saturday evening. • • • Mrs. Cora Morgan Williams, 1015 Oxford St., with Miss Vera Morgan of Indianapolis; Miss Nora Young of Lebanon, Ind., and Miss Lois Campbell of Pittsburgh, Pa., will leave today for New York to sail Jan. 20, on the Laconia for a five months’

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yp'4 r |r x X^if 1 blood f ' is pure** you like to eat Remember how you used to come in from play hungry as a bear? Bet you could hardly wait until Dad filled your plate! And didn’t everything taste good! Seemed like you never would get enough. Didn't yov. feel good those days. Yes, they were the red blood* ed days. Why isn’t your appetite like that now? Why don’t you like to eat Just the same as you did in those days? Here’s the reason—your ays* tern is simply starving for the lack of rich, red blood! You’ve lost your appetite because you’ve lost your red blood power. No red blood nourishment for the tissues of your body. Build up your blood to where it Is pure and red and rich and watch that appetite come back! S. S. S. is the way to do it! S. S. S. helps Nature build red-blood-cells builds them by the millions! ion'll get hungry and you’ll enjoy eating when S. S. S. helps Nature build pure red cells in that weak blood of yours. And you’ll look better —your skin will be clear and unblemished - your flesh will become firm and solid strength and power will come - to your flabby mus- f N cles —you’ll be your*[f ff | ■elf again. \ j / S. S. S. will bring back the Joy of eat- X. / kg—the Joy of living. It’s done it for thousands for generations. It’s going to do It tor yon, too. Get S. S. 8. at your druggist. The larger bottle is more economr IcaL ” \

College President to Be Guest

: &M : SUlk* A

Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt

Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, president of Mills College, California, and national president of the American Association of University Women, will be guest of honor this evening at a dinner at the Propylaeum, given by the Indianapolis Branch of A. A. U. W. Dr. Reinhardt will give the convocational address at Butler University Tuesday morning at 9 a. m. She Is on her way to the East to attend several board meetings. She will be the guest of Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, 336 Harvard Place, While here. Dr. Reinhardt will deliver the convocational address at Butler University Tuesday morning at 9. Covers will be laid for sixty this evening. Miss Natalie Coffin Is chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mesilames W. W. Thornton, H. W. Borst, William D. Farmer, Tilden F. Greer, C. O. McCormick, Maude Moudy and E. Hartley Sherwood.

tour. They will help form a party of 725 persons from over the United States which has chartered the steamer for the cruise. It is a novel experiment, and will be conducted by F. C. Clark of New York, who will lecture. on the countries to be seen en route. Hostesses will also accompany the party to have charge of card parties and other entertainments. • • * Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown, 251 S. Audubon Road, who has been traveling in Africa, will arrive in New York Jan. 25, from Athens. She will return to Indianapolis soon. • * • Mrs. Carl H. Grube of Lexington, Ky., will be guest of honor Tuesday evening at a dinner given by Mrs. J. C. Sharpe, 3921 Graceland Ave. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Walker W. Winslow, 3834 N. Delaware St., left today for New York to sail Jan. 21, for a Blx weeks’ cruise In the West Indies. • • • The Social Dozen Club, of which Mrs. Joseph L. Hogue is president, will entertain informally with a tea Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 4 for past members and friends at the new Shank storage house, 1430 N. Illinois St. The club is gathering all available funds for work at the Riley Hospital and the poor farm. Mayor Shank has promised the club $25 If they bring 100 persons to the storage house to go through the rooms. Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank will preside at the tea table. Receiving with Mrs. Hogue will be Mesdimes Clifford Bush, Roy Gault, Roy Stultz, Lewis Dreyer, Ralph Udell, Robert Deweese, H. H. Davis, Samuel Montgomery, Paul Myers, W. F. Landes and Samuel Brown.

Sorrowing Italians Bury Queen Mother * For Second Time in Few Weeks, Another European King Walks Behind Casket in Impressive Tribute.

By Thomas B. Morgan United Pres Btatf Corretoondent ROME, Jan. 11.—For the second time within the span of a few weeks, an European king marched ENTERTAIN AT DINNER N’obleevillo Couple Observe Golden Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hare of Noblesville, Ind., celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday with a dinner for thirty-two at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Hare, who have lived all their in Nobleeville. have a daughter, Mrs. Pearl Shelton, 3900 W. Washington Ct. and a grandson, Robert, living in Indianapolis. Other children are Fred Hare and Miss Alta Hare of Noblesville, Ind. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. John Tice of Noblesville, Ind., who were attendants at the wedding fifty years ago. Decorations were in gold and white. EXPANSION IS PLANNED Cathedral Alumni Elect Mark Mooney New President. Promotion of a greater organization is planned by Cathedral High School Alumni Association, Mark Mooney, new president, said today. Brother Ephrem, C. S. C., Cathedral principal, outlined future work of the association at a meeting at 1420 N. Meridian St. Other officers: William Broderick, vice president; Cornelius Burk, secretary; Emmet McManamon, treasurer. UEAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vaponi 0 | apply freely up nostrils. VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Peer li r MUUmtt Jmr TWfr

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 2627. Size Name * * Address - -•- City - -

Afternoon or Dinner Frock of madonna blue silk crepe roma with convertible collar. The Goose-hanging circular panels, attached to pockets, give a fluttery fullnessiin front. The little turn-over collar, patch pockets and turn back cuffs, are richly decorated with silver applique and blue silk embroidery. Design No. 2627 may also be made without the panels. See how easily they are attached! Can you imagine a lovely dress like this made in a few hours time and at just the cost of the material. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36 to 42 Inches bust measure. The 36-inch size takes 3V4 yards of 40-inch material with %-yard of 32-inch contrasting and 1% yards of ribbon for tie. Complete instructions with pattern. Our patterns are madg by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly.

Every day The Times will prjnt 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 clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, 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.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast—Stewed figs with lemon, Cereal, thin cream, soft cooked eggs,, crisp graham toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Cream of asparagus soup, toasted crackers, Spinach salad, whole wheat bread, chocolate bread pudding, milk, tea. Dinner—Boiled mutton, boiled potatoes in parsley butter, baked squash, stuffed cabbage salad, rye bread, lemon sponge pudding, milk, coffee. Thi stuffed cabbage salad Is as decorative as it is gcod. The woman who is not near the city markets will not miss letttuce from this salad. The salad mixture can, of course, be varied as preferrred, but the following rule Is generally liked: Stuffed Cabbage Salad One medium sized head cabbage, %-cup chopped celery, 1 small green pepper, 1 tablespoon vinegar, 2 tablespoons lemon Juice, 4 tablespoons olive oil, 1 tablespoon powdered sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 canned pimento. Remove wilted or damaged leaves from head of cabbage. Put Into cold salted vi'ater to cover and !et stand forty minutes. Drain and cut out the center, making a shell not more than one inch thick. Chop the cabbage very fine, discarding the heart Remove seeds from epper and mince flesh. Combine shredded cabbage, celery and pepper. Sprinkle with sugar, salt and pepper. Pour over oil, stirring with a fork. Add lemon juice and vinegar and mix with fork until thoroughly blended. Let stand twenty minutes until very cold. Mix again with fork aad fill cabbage shell with mixture. Garnish with pimento cut in strips. Serve from tho cabbage shell at the table.

here today through lanes of sorrowing folk, behind the casket of his mother. Italy buried its beloved queen mother, Margherita, ‘‘pearl of Savoy,” placing her body within the hallowed walls of the Pantheon to rest near that of her husband, King Humbert. Military and civilian honors marked her to the tomb. Her casket rested beneath the Italian tri-color, carried on an artillery caisson and honored by men like Mussolini, officers of Italy’s armed forces, representatives of foreign nations—men and women alike, scientists and scholars, to say nothing of great masses whose names are Inscribed on no rolls of honor. Directly behind the casket, bowed of head, walked King Victor Emmanuel and the Crown Prinoe. And with them were others of royal blood. Streets along the funeral line from the station to the Pantheon were filled with men and women, who, with heads uncovered, came to do their last sad homage to this royal woman. WHEELER AT FT. WAYNE Anti-Saloon League Official Praises Wright Law. Rv United Prrt* , FT. WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 11.— Temperance workers of Ft. Wayne today went about the task of keeping the lid clamped on in Ft. Wayne with renewed determination following a dry mass meeting Sunday. Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti-Saloon League of America, praised the State’s bone dry pfohfbitlon law as "one of the best lfl the country.” JWheeler bitterly denounced antiprohibitionists who. he said, are ■* ndueting a campaign of lies and malicious propaganda to undermine Federal dry enforcement.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I T\2 627

Recipes By Readers

Note —The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. CREAMED CABBAGE One pint boiled and minced cabbage, one-half pint hot milk, one tablespoon butter, one teaspoon flour. One-half teaspoon salt, onehalf teaspoon pepper. Put the cabbage, hot milk, salt and pepper in a stowpan on the fire. Beat the butter and flour together until creamy and stir Into the oontents of the stewpan, simmer ten mlnutee, being careful not to scorch. Serve very hot. Mrs. Cart Hudson. 2128 E. Fletcher St., Anderson, Ind. MUFFINS Sift together several times two cups flour, three teaspoons baking powder, two tablespoons of sugar and % teaspoon salt. Add one cup of milk and one egg well beaten and lastly two tablespoon, of butter melted. Bake 20 minutes In hot oven. Mrs. J. A. McMahan. R. 1, Wirt, Ind.

SAUSAGE IN POTATO CASES Peel and remove Inside of as many potatoes as neded, making a small hole in bottom for fat to escape. Fill cavity with seasoned sausage, (slightly rounded) and put in pan with very small amount of water. Bake 45 minutes or until potatoes are tender and brown. When preparing the potatoes a part of the inside may be cut out with a potato ball cutter, baked in pan with the sausage and used with parsely as a garnish on serving platter. Mrs. R. F. Schutter, 640 S. Lincoln St., Martinsville, Ind. CHOCOLATE SIRUP Four squares chocolate, % cups sugar, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup boiling water. Melt chocolate in double boiler; add other Ingredients and boll over flame until smooth. Pour in a can and keep in a cool place. This is nice over Ice cream or other deserts. Add 1 tablespoon full to teacup of scalding milk for a beverage. Top with whipped cream. Mrs. E. llalbaugh, 770 N. Belmont Ave., City) SWEET POTATO PIE Boil 6 medium sized sweet potatoes with peelnlg on until tender. Peel, mash with potato masher, and stir in 1 cup sweet milk, % cup sugar, 1 teaspoon each of cinnamon and nutmeg and beaten yolks of 2 eggs. Bake In pie crust In medium oven. Use whites of eggs beaten with one tablespoon of sugar for Icing. Mrs. Louise Robinson, 1324 Nordyke Ave., City.

SOCIAL WORK IS TOPIC Family Welfare Society to Elect Eleven Directors. Miss Julia Lathrop, Chicago, former head of the children's bureau in Washington, D. C., will be the speaker at the annual dinner meeting of the Family Welfare Society, Wednesday, at 7 p. m. at the Claypool. Miss Lathrop will talk on "Modern Trend of Social Work.” Reports will be given of the-years work by William H. Insley, president, and Miss Rhoda M. Wejdlng, general secretary. Eleven new directors will be elected. Th tj new board will elect officers Friday. For Southern Wear A close rival of crepe de chlhe is shantung silk, with its rougher? surface and firm texture. It come* In the ruont delightful pastel ahades. I

SEEK OPINION ON DRY LAWS Attitude on Prohibition Asked in Six Indiana Cities. Six Indiana cities soon will be "sounded out’’ by Federal prohibition agents to learn the general feeling on the country’s dry law, A. R. Harris, deputy Federal prohibition administrator, anju'bnced today. Harris said a survey of Indianapolis is nearing completion, and a full report will be announced later. At this time, agents are working in South Bend, questioning clubs, organizations and prominent persons on prohibition. Harris said'the information gathered will be retained for reference purposes. "It's one way of finding out what the public thinks,” he said. It is understood the next place visited will be Ft. Wayne.

The Tangle LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTONS. Dear Syd: I am sure you cannot conceive what a shock your letter gave me. You probably have been thinking about it for, a long time and have got used to it, but it came to me like lightning out of a clear sky. It was as though you had dropped dead and I had been telegraphed to come and .make arrangements for your burial. Don't think this is funny, Syd. It's absolu*®, straightaway truth. I could aim os" lose Leslie out of my life as easil;- as I shall part with you. And what makes the parting doubly hard s that I’m not going to see you ag.un before you go. I would have gone to you Immediately on the receipt of your letter, but of course you know the doctors have been keeping me In bed with my leg out straight before me, and wow I cannot e’-jr. go to New York to see you oT, and it’s all on account of that damn moving picture business. The whole thing has bfcome a regular nightmare to me. I wish I had never given my consent to let them use any part of the mill. As it is, I’ll have to stick around, and it looks now as though we could not pull off the thing for at least three weeks. The doctor says I will not be able to get down there before that, -and there is one thing I am determined on, and that is that I will not allow anything to be done on tho matter unless I am on the ground. I would never'forgive myself If there should be a real accident and I was absent. I would always feel that I might have prevented it. I expect you have already Been by what I have written that I am not rrJ&elf, old chap, or I would not be of accidents in this silly way, but of your going away and my enforced confinement to the house. But I can't talk very much about your leaving, Syd. I feel too strongly on the subject. Leslie came home three days ago and, Syd, she is lovelier than ever. Every time I look at her I ask myself, "Who are you, John Prescott, that a woman like Leslie could bring you wealth, success In business, a love that forgives all things and wonderful children to carry on your name. “What are you, John Prescott, that makes you worthy of such blessings as your wife has scattered all about you?” And worst of it all is that in spite of all this, all that I have, Syd, and no man on earth has moijfe, I am beared with life. To me, at the prqsert moment, nothing would seem so splendid, as to throw ,lt all over and start with you to the wilds of Africa. Convriiht, lOttt. bn IJnitrd Pr NEXT: Tiffs letter continued.

MANY ATTEND OPENING Governor and Mayor at Union’s “House-Warming” CAercmony. An era of good will between the public and the trade union movement was reflected In the number of visitors at the International Typographical Union headquarters "housewarming,” Meridian and Twenty-Eighth Sts., Sunday. Governor Jackson, Mayor Duvall, hundreds of other citizens and representatives of many unions were among the Callers. Greetings were received from President Coolidge, Labor Secretary James J. Davis and eight Governors. STATISTIciAN TO SPEAK E. J. Cottell WiU Address Second Salesmen’s Dinner. Edward James Cottell, former city statistician of Philadelphia, Pa., will speak at the second salesmen's dinner, Jan. 22, at the Columbia Club. Harry S. Noel of Eli Lilly Company said the dinner, sponsored by Chamber of Commerce wholesale trade division, will be attended by 500 salesmen. Cottell is highly recommended as a speaker, Noel said. indigestion,gas, STOMSERT Chew a few Pleasant Tablets Instant Stomach Relief l JThe moment "Pape’s Diapepsln" reaches the stomach all distress goes. Lumps of indigestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, fullness, flatulence, palpitation, vanish. Ease your stomach now! Correct digestion and acidity for a cents. Druggists sell millions of packages.—Advertisement.. t

TR Y THESE TEN R ULES ON YO UR SHEIK

“ What kind of a man should I marrry V’ asks Miss Twenty. And even Solomon in all his> wisdom could only answer —the man she loves, of course.

Any other answer is folly. Besides she’d marry him anyway and all that one can do is cross lingers and invoke a blessing. But—suppose a girl hasn’t really fallen in love yet. At this stage of the game I would advise Miss Twenty to ask these queatlohs about her swains: 1. la he really sincere or a man “with a line?" Sincerity is the first requisite in a man. It hooks up with fair play and honor and squareness and all the virtues one expects a real man to have. 3. What is his attitude otwarda women? Does he accept them as mental and spiritual equals or iloea he put them on the same shelf with his rolf balls and high balls—weapons of amusement for the mighty male when he has a few odd moments? Watch the chap who Is incapable of discriminating between women, who has a pat and a hug and a line for each and all. .1. Does he have many men friends? A "man's man’' is a good ‘‘woman’s man,. 4. and 5. What is his atUtude toward money and his Job? Does he spend like a drunken fool, or is that other obnoxious extreme, the tight-wad? S-7-8-9. Ib he sympathetic, not only to women, but to men also? Is he a good fellow? Will he put his shoulder to the wheel and help push the car out of the ditch? Do other people depend on him? Is his Judgment sound? 10. What do his mother and sister think of him? A good son and a good brother usually makes a good husband. These are the main things. As for his polish, while one wouldn't advise a husband, who couldn’t be broken of eating off his knife, still most women enjoy doing the polishing themselves, even if their husbands don’t. After all, it depends on the girl. Some girls would be utterly miserable and feel their marriage to be “a hideous mistake” if married to a man who used his salid fork for the meat course, and thought canape the name of a race horse! Picking a Peach Dear Mart hi. av: I am a popular girl, rather rood-lookltri and hare a number of admbyrs. Most (K Set have proposed to me. I am not parti-parity anxious to m*n-y for awhile, aot while I’m waiting to choose, I thought you might help me by telling me what kind of a man I should marry. I am athletic, enjoy outd.or sports very much. Then too. I enjoy reading and love the theater. I am rather headstrong at limes, but on the whole easy to gel along with. Well, whether you like caviar or sauerkraut, Russian wolf hounds or boa constrictors, Puritanism or free love, you'll doubtless marry the man with whom you fall in love—-a hackneyed expression, I must admit, but nofoe the less true. If you want to classify your lovers apply these ten rules to them and see how they stack up. Though you would probably be happiest with a man who shared your enthusiasm for the great open spaces, who was fond of

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-Martha Lee Says-

hearing you read aloud and who sat perfectly wide awake through every show, you might just as easily fall in love with a tubercular Russian poet who couldn’t speak a word of English. Why? Don’t ask me! Wasting Time Dear Miss Lee) I have been going with a fellow for six months. He tells me lie loves me, but at the same time he says that way down In his heart he thinks more of another girl. I know her well, but she dont love him any more or caro a thing about him. She ia married, but doesn't want any ,one to know it. I love this man and he knows it. but aaid he wouldn’t get married for it would cause trouble later on. Do you think I ought to waste my time in going with him? He has told mo he has tried to forget this other girl, but can’t, 1 have had chances to go out with other fellows, but have turned them down for X love this man too much. He has been true to me and treats me wonderful, but still I can't under stand why he goes with me and still loves this other girl. HANDSOME. There are two ways you might go about this affair. First you might continue to hear him out, concealA Cold Calls for four helps Apply all at once You can stop a cold In 24 hoars In the right way. Apply that method when a cold first appears, and It does not get a start. That way Is HILL’S. It meets all the requirements. It stops the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels, tones the entire system. It does this wlthont the 111 effects of old-time remedies for colds. HILL’S Is so efficient that ws paid $1,000,000 for It. It Is so well-proved that millions have come to employ It. Every winter a large percentage of all colds are being ended by it, and at once. Get this supreme help. Get It at once. Don’t let that cold drift on. l'ou’U find relief tomorrow If you start today. At your drug store. Be Sure It’s Price 30c CASCARA JTmININE Get Red Best with portrait

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LAXATIVES 50c N. R. Tablets 89c 25c N. R. Tablets ? Me 80c Edward’s Olive Tablets 240 15c Edward's Olive Tablets 13c 50c Hinkle Pills 24c 25c Carter’s Liver Pills .Mo 30c Doan’s Regulets 24c 50c Cascarets 89c 25c Cascarets Me 25c Pierce’s Pellets 10c SI.OO Bliss Native Herb T5b5....840

BLOOD REMEDIES SI.OO 8. S. 8 $1.35 sl.lO S. 8. 8 74c $1.25 Ayer’s Sarsaparilla 89c {1.25 Hood's Sarsaparilla 89c 1.20 B B. B Blood Balm Me $1.26 Burdock Blood Bitters ...,8c 11.00 Cutlcura Resolvent 79c 60c Cutlcura Resolvent 480 SI.OO Jones' Sangvlm 74c

DYSPEPSIA REMEDIES 7Bc Bellans 89c 25c Bellans 19c 30c Stuart's Charcoal Tablets ...24c 00c Pape’s Diapepsln Tablets ...39c 60c Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin 48c SI.OO Fairchild’s Ess. Pepsin ...,84c $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin ...Me 00c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ....44c 25c Cbarcomlnta Me 60c Eatonlc 39c

MAIL ORDERS FILLED—ADD POSTAGE

MONDAY, JAN. 11, 1926

ing yqur own love affair from him, sympathizing with him, encouraging liim to confide in you. until ho suddenly finds you have become necessary to him. But while you would probably win his love in time and In his heart he would know he loved no other, he might use you only for a safety valve to lot out his ego to. An unpleasant job. ThtdA you can be sweet, Sympathetic ais( lovable, but make him be your safety valve. Go out with other men and tell him about them, as though ask ing for advice from a big brother. He may discover that he doeaiV* want to be a big brother—that he wants to be a husband to you. Melancholy; I wouldn’t campaign to get a man for only a meal ticket. Besides while you shouldn’t believe all you hear and only half of what you see, your neighbor may be right. Where there is smoke there’s some fire, you know. Who got the divorce and why? Do you know that he would make a good husband? If he wants you he’ll look you up.

New Classes Opening “Charleston” “Tango Waltz” MISS BERRY MA In 0218. 216 N. Meridian HOME-MADE PIES AND CAKES Deltdoosly Appetising ' Tal e Them (Tame With Tag De Croes Pastry Shops i MB K. OHIO. 427 MASS. ATB. | OUR BIG DRESS EVENT la making a decided hit with all who see them. Wonderful values at f 9.05. THE WHY STORE E. OHIO ST.

Mode Bros. 141 E. Wash. Main 3851

TONICS SI.OO Bltro Phosphate 84c 50c Blaud’s Iron Pills 84c $1.50 Cadomene Tablets 98c $1.50 Fellow’* Com. Syr. Hypo..sl.xo $1.25 Gude’s Pepto Mnngsn 88c $1.28 'Gray’s Glycerine Tonic ....98c $1.25 Hagee's Cordial 89c $1.50 Maltlnea (all kind*)..,...,.98c SI.OO Miles' Tonic 79c sl.lO Nuxated Iron 74c $1.20 Pierce's Gold. Med. D15....89c 60c Scott’s Emulsion 89c SIOO Pure Cod Liver Oil .......69c SI.OO Wnmpole Ex. Cod Liver Oil 1* SI.OO Tanlac 89c SI.OO Pepgen .09c SI.OO Peruna 14c

FACE LOTIONS SI.OO Hind’s Honey and Al. Cr...74c 35c Holmes’ Frostllla 27c 50c Orchard White .....89c 75c Oriental Cream 59c $1.50 Oriental Cream $1.19 40c Glycerine Lotion 28c

DEPILATORIES 75c Evans* Depilatory ...,69c 60c X-Bastn ...49c 50c Neet ...89c $5.00 Zip $3.98 SI.OO Delatone Me

FACE CREAMS Ayer’s Creams. 65c Berry's Freckle Cream 49c $1.25 Berry’s Kremola sac 75c Boncllla Vanishing Cream .* 75c Boncllla Cold Cream 89c SI.OO Boncllla Beautlfler *4.. 50c Dag. A Ram Cold Cream.... e*00c Kliaya Cream 4*i 00c Malvina Cream ....40<50c Milkweed Cream 89. SI.OO Milkweed Cream 74c 00c Pompeian Day Cream 48c 60c Pompeian Night Cream 48 SI.OO Pompeian Night Cream . .74c 75c Satin Skin Cold Cream ......59c 75c Satin Skin Van. Cream ....89c one Sea Shell Cream 49c 25c Woodbury's Facial Cream...lßc 50c Woodbury’s Facial Cream ..8c 50c Lemon Cream 29c 50c Theatrical Cream ....,89c

FOR THE HAIR 50c Cicero 89c SI.OO Waukee 84c SI.OO Danderlne ....74c 50c Danderlne 89c 33c Danderlne ... ...,29c $1.25 Canute Water 98c $1.50 Brownatone $1.19 50c Brownatone ........... 89e $1.50 Lotus 9S SI.OO Lucky Tiger 74e 50c Lucky Tiger 89e SIOO Wild Root Hair Tonic ....84c 00c, Wild Root Hair Tonic ....49e ?5c Wild Root Hair Tonic *9c $1.50 Mary T. Goldman $1.19 $1.50 Kolorback *1.19 $1.50 Plnaud Hair Tonic si.m 75c Plnaud Hair Tonic 84c 26c Golden Glint 19c 25c Golden Glint 5hamp00......19c 50r Parker Hair Tonic 890 SI.OO Parker Hair Tonic 74c SI.OO Liquid Arvon Sic SI.OO B. Paul Henna (all colors) ..... 74c 16c Amamt, 2 for tsc $1 50 Weatphall ...98c 60c Westphall 49c SI.OO K. D X 74c

FLESH REDUCERS SI.OO 011 Koreln Capsnlee .....,88c SIOO Marmola Tablets. 74 c $1.25 Arbolene ...,.8 75c Thyroid Tsblets ,1 grain ...*c SI.OO Phy-Thy-Rln 89c $1.50 Han-Ort-Na Tablets sl.l# $1.50 San-Grl Na Bath Salts ....SI.M SI.OO Fayro Salts