Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

QOCIAL Activities M N T ERTAINMENTS WKDJMNUS BETROTHALS

Among those attending the Founder's Week conference at the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, are the Rev. and Mrs. H. B. MeClanahan, 1314 Woodlawn Ave., Mrs. F. B. Clark, 2103 Broadway, and Miss Clytia Ulrich, 1839 W. Washington St. Miss Blanche Adair, whose marriage to Everett Boeschen will take place at Miami, Fla., the latter part of -February, was guest of honor Friday evening at a surprise miscellaneous shower given by Miss' Falba Brindley, 2247 Bellefontalne St. Decorations, favors and refreshments were carried , out in keeping with the Valentine season. Ciuests included Misses La Vera Downey, Florence Crawley, Ethel Long, Helen Miiler, - Helen Kreber, Rebecca Sentir, Florence Conant, Hilda Ludgin, Betty Leach, Lou Venia I/iwo, Alice Shaw, Verla Brown, Margaret Dugan, Helen Babcock, Grace lvibbie, Anne Shea,' Louise Crowder, Elizabeth Miller and Mrs. J. J. Christie. • • • Mrs. A. C. Hirshman, will entertain members of the Beta. Delphian Chapter and their guests at her home, 2626 Sutherland Ave., Wednesday. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will be guest of honor and will talk on “Faust,” Mrs. J. A. Matthews and Mrs. Frank .1. Billeter will give a program of spring songs accompanied by Mrs. Hirshman. Mrs. Elder Porter is chftirman, assisted by Mesdames Tyler Oglesby, Walter E. Jensen, Simon Reisler and Abbie Freeland. * * * Mrs. .T. F. Snyder is chairman of the Valentine card party this evening at 8 at the Severin Roof Garden by the Ividles’ Auxiliary to the Sahara. Grotto. A short'musical program will be given during the evening. All Prophets and their ■wives are invited. Mrs. Ralph R. Reeder Is honorary hostess and the hostesses are Mesdames Hazel Keaton, Myrtle La Feber, F. H. Knodle and T. J. Rollinson. * • • A “kid” party was given Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs.. Don Ricketts and Mr, and Mrs. Otis If Hasten, 6404 College Ave., for the members of the Warfleigh Guest Club and their husbands. Valentine decorations and appointments were used. Other guests: Messrs, and Mesdame C. C. Case, George Stauiberg, H. E. Stueber, Henry Behrman, Worth Newbouse, Edgar Grimes, Webb Merrill, Robert Slade and Mrs. S. A. Castleman. * * * A Valentine party will be given by the Chimes, Butler University organization, at the Zeta Tdu Alpha House, 15 N. Hawthorne Lane, Tuesday for all freshman girls and “justentered” girls. Decorations and refreshments will be carried out in the holiday colors. Chimes girls will explain activities of the university to new students. Miss Dorqtby Avejs is chairman, assisted by Misses Dorothy Carroll, Billie Mae Kreider, Jean Eouslog and Julia Bretzman. * * * The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Meek, daughter of Mrs. Ella Perry M6ek, 3736 N. Meridian St, to Otto Wahlfeld, Peoria, 111., took place Saturday evening at 8 at the home of the bride’s mother. The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks performed the ueremony before the fireplace, banked with palms, ferns and baskets of cut flowers. Miss \ Mary McGinnis, pianist, of Columbus, Ind., and Miss Ruth Rainier, harpist, played a program of bridal music preceding the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, J. Perry Meek, of New York City, wore a lovely gown of white Romaine crepe beaded with pearls and trimmed with handmade lace. Her veil was edged with lace. . from her mother's wedding gown, and caught with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Kiliarney roses, orchids and valley lilies. Mrs. Norman R. Clarke of St. Ixtuis, Mo., was matron "of honor. Mrs. Clarke wore a gown of pink georgette fashioned with a long waist and flare "skirt. The -gown was trimmed with French ribbon and silver lace. Little Jimmie Perry' of Columbus, Ind., as ring bearer, wore a black velvet suit jind,carried the ring on a white satin pillow. Louis F. Meek of Columbus, Ind., was best mao. Mr. and Mrs. Wahlfeld have gone on a wedding trip to New Orleans, where they will attend the Mardl

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Golden' Anniversary

P IgM# j j >.

Mr. and Mrs.

golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Franklin, Plainfield, Ind., was celebrated Feb. 3, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Richard Williarqs, 23 N. Addison St. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin have lived

Gras and later go to Cuba. They will be at home after April 15 at Peoria, 111. * Mrs. Frederick Schaub, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., has returned from a visit in St. Louis, Mo. * * * Miss Dorothy Sherer 'of Greentown, Miss Wilma Perkins of Lebanon, Miss Margaret Henry of Connersville, Miss Josephine Hinshaw and Miss Esther Burge were formally pledged to the Phi Delta PsiV sorority of Teachers’ College Saturday afternoon at a meeting at the home of Mrs. F. B. Lieb, 2020 N. New Jersey St. * * * Study Circle of School No. 10 will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the school. Mrs. Emma Colbert of Teachers’ College will speak and Mrs. William F. Van Buskirk will lead. Mrs. Percy Richards is chairman. *’ * * Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Morgan and daughter Nellie, 121 E. Twenty-Third St., entertained recently with a dinner in honor of N. Y. Nelson, 4260 | Rookwood Ave., who celebrated his ! eighty-first birthday. Other guests were Mrs. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Welding and son Earle Newton, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cretort, Mr. and Mrs. John Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ratliff and John Shelly. Prof. Walter L. Slifer of Butler University headed a discussion of the World Court at the Indianapolis Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club, Saturday evening at Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Edna M. Christian gave an account of her impressions of the World Court, and Mrs. Sue Yeaton, who is connected with the American Association of the University of Women in Indianapolis, spoke in favor of internationalism. The club membership is largely made up of foreign students, who are studying in America.

Recipes By Readers

Note —The Time* will pay $1 for leaota recipe submitted by a reader and printed In this column. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. THRE’i-MIXUTE CAKE Put three beaten eggs in a cup. hill up with sweet milk, % cup soft 'butter, 2 teaspoons of baking powder, 2 teaspoons vanilla or lemon extract and enough flour to make a medium batter. Bake in a loaf pan. Mrs. Arthur Tot man, R. R. (?, box 371, Indianapolis. LETTUCE SALAD Arrange leaves of lettuce on salad plates and pour jwer the following dressing: 1 egg, well beaten; Va cup vinegar, 2 tablespoons prei pared mustard, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, cup cream, a pinch of salt and pepper, 1 tablespoon butter. Cdok slowly until thick. Chill and add 1 can chopped pimento, % cup English walnut meats chopped, *4 cup cheese, cut fine. Add the above to the dressing before pouring over lettuce. Mr*. Dewey Bryant, 512 Elm St., Greencastle, Ind. RAM MUFFINS Two ounces butter, % cup chopped cooked ham, 1 beaten eggs, % cup graham flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 1 cup white flour, 1 cup (V& pint) milk. Beat butter to a cream, add ham, mix well, then add egg, graham flour (flout' sifted with baking powder and milk); mix thoroughly and divided into twelve hot, well-greased muffin pans. Bake in hot, even' oven for twenty minutes. Mrs. L. E. Hanlon, 256 N. Mqunt St., Indianapolis. COTTAGE CHEESE One quart sour milk (which has set), cream to moisten, 1 tablespoon salt. Heat the milk in a double-boiler. As soon as the curd separates from the whey strain through a cloth (do not squeeze too dry). Mix curd, butter, salt and cream. The protein in cheese is toughened by high temperature, therefore a slow temperature should be used. Cottage cheese is delicious served with lettuce and dressing as a salad. Mrs. C. \. llolzltausriii. 543 N. Highland Ave., Indianapolis. CRAB-MEAT AU GRATIN Two cans crab meat, 2 can tuna fish, 1 can pimento, cream sauce and grated cheese. Put into a baking dish a layer of crab meat, then tuna fish and pimento and a sprinkling of cheese. Pour cream igujce over this. Repeat this until all the ingredients are used. Put buttered bread crumbs on top. Bake about 20 minutes. This amount serves 20 people. .Airs. Ford A. Presler, 2850 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis.

I. K. Franklin

in - Plainfield for forty-five years. Other children besides Mrs. Williams are Mrs. Robert Steven, 4447 Central Ave., Indianapolis, and Everett Franklin, of Mt. Comfort, Ind. The Franklins have eight grandchildren.

Installed President of Sorority

SgKliPljQjfetV JeL Ad&j ■ farMr jiSgjisg-; 4

Miss Helen Luedeman

At a recent meeting of the Tau Delta Sigma Sorority, at the Lincoln, • Miss Helen Leudeman was installed as president. Other new officers are Miss Winnifred Warstat, vice president; Miss Ruth Palmer, secretary; Miss Evelyn Glancy, treasurer; Miss Frieda Leukhardt, social secretary, and Miss Dorothy Wright, sergeant-at-arms.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

BREAKFAST The family of assorted sizes, so to speak, requires much thought and careful planning for, when breakfast is being considered.* Children must have well-cooked cereal, grown-ups want coffee and fruit end perhaps something to tempt a tickle apjetite while fruit should be served he whole family. The nature of the luncheon each person eats affects the sort of breakfast he must have and of course the kind of work he does determines whether his breakfast must be hearty or light. Breakfast should be a pleasant unhurried meal, but the woman who must dress the children and herself and have breakfast on the table by the time “father” has fixed the fur-, nace and merely dressed himself finds nothing pleasant or unhurried about it, at least the preparation of it. However, if the cereal is cooked the night before ready to reheat in the morning and tlm fruit is prepared at the same time, much time is saved. Another breakfast time saver both in the preparation and the aftermath of dishwashing is found in the one-course breakfast. By combining the fruit and cereal a nourishing breakfast is practically served In one dish. Cooked fruits of any kind can always be combined with a cereal making a really delicious dish. When there are no small children to be considered the cereal can be done away with and hot muffins, griddle cakes or French toast made with eggs be substituted. Whenever a cereal is served crisp toast should be provided. Vary your cereals, vary- your fruits and vary the methods of cooking the eggs. Serve something quite out of the ordinary occasionally. No matter how much we like the breakfast of grapefruit, soft} cooked eggs, hot buttered toast and coffee it palls after a time. Children who go to school and Curry a luncheon consisting mainly of sandwiches must have a breakfast furnishing some protein as well as starch and fats and mineral salts. If possible vegetables should be incorporated in the meal. Creamed vegetables on toast are never out of place on the breakfast menu. Tomatoes, and spinach combine perfectly with eggs, are easily digested and rich in mineral salts and vitamins. The child who dislikes cereals will find these vegetable dishes particularly satisfying. The idea that breakfast is a light “sketchy” fneal to be olnltted entirely if one Is dieting to reduce is not quite right. Even if one is reducing breakfast should be a regulaf meal for the day. Do without luncheon rather than breakfast if one meal must .be done away with. Breakfast literally breaks the fast of the night time and must be carefully planned .to keep the diet for the entire day in properly balanced calories.

THE IN DIAM AFOLdS TIMES

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. 2653 BISS •■(••aitlMtMMf Name .... #.♦,•••••••••.••••••••••••• ....•.••*•...• ......... Address

Cuckoo colored crepe satin is used to make Design No. 2653. The deep bosom yoke described in silk and gold thread embroidery, is interesting. The embroidery may also be repeated at waistline. If you attend many social gatherings, It Is stunning made of bols de rose georgette crepe, with embroidery In deeper shade. Woolen fabrics are also adaptable. It’s amazing how simple it is to make. After the side and shoulder seams of waist are Joined, the two-piece circular skirt is seamed and stitched to waist. The dress is thfcn completed, except for binding, neck and sleeves. Cuts In sizes 16 yrs., 36 to 44 Inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 3V4 yds. .of 40-inch material. Emb. Design No. 730 (blue or yellow) is 15 cents extra. Our 'patterns are made by the leading Fashion 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-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 16 cents, and mail it to the pattern department of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size AUXILIARY CVRD PARTY Auxiliary of the Commonwealth Community Club will give a card party Tuesday evening at IJberty Hall, 3208 E. Michigan St. The next series will begin Feb. 16. Public invited. ACID GREEN An evening frock of acid green velvet has a girdle and flowers in beige velvet.

A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE IS A GREA T E VIL

A little knowledge is a great evil. Only those who are really scholars know how small their vast knowledge is, after all.

But the person of little knowledge, poorly learned, claims the honors of the world; thinks he has attained perfection; calls himself “smart.” This smattering of knowledge takes such persons only as high as their ambitions, which usually leave them at tho point of insufferance to others. Bores they are. censuring the world, censuring blgotedly all knowledge they themselves have not attained. How many countless persons there are who are oronsouled! The more we learn the more we get out of life, nothing goes for aught. Everything has value whether It Is pain or sorrow, joy or pleasure. But a half knowledge seems to crush persons of small mind. Everything bears them down. They learn nothing from It. It has no value whatever, whether It be good or bad. You cannot learn unless you are willing. You cannnot draw good from bad unless you try.

Spring and Winter Dear Martha Lee: I am a young woman 24 married to a man old enough to be my father. He deemed ho smart and deemed to be Ruoh a learned man that lie woo my admiration. But flow I find how dliatlow he really (s. If T hadn't been such a young dunce I'd hare seen how it wad before we married, and now 1 sup Pobo it'd too late. But his "education” i# mrreiy a “front.” (fe doesn't know anything at all. and never need anything good in life. Thlnkd show* are immoral and corrupt and that X should dress like his grandmother, who wore 'high stiff necks and long sleeves end dress*-* But the real thing that's the matter is that tie is content with knowing just what tittle he does know adn won't let anybody give an opinion but himself. He won't even let -ue talk. Miss Lee! LINDA. Well that’s a hardship for any woman, Linda! But he doesn’t gag and bind you does he? Seems to me a young woman of 24 could pretty well stand up for her own. Bullies are easily overcome, not by brute force but by superior mentality, Don’t rage at him, but talk and laugh and give opinions whenever you wish in a cool and refined manner. As for the clothes, you know high necks and long sleeves are the very thing in style today. They're much smarter than short sleeves and low necks, so you can very easily oblige him and still be In the very pink of perfection. Since his is not the kind of mentality that grows, hut the stupid kind of half-knowledge that hardens like concrete With the years, there is nothing you, can do unless you do it by the example of learning and improving yourself until he is asnamed to have you superior. There are some bugs that cannot bear the light. Move an old log under which they have been hiding and they scurry for cover, refusing to face the brightness.

CLUBS AND MEETINGS VALENTINE CLUB, euchre. tonight. 531 B. Ohio St. TUESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB, cards. Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.. P. H. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts. CATHOLIC COMMUNITY CENTER. 1004 N. Pennsylvania St., euchre, 500. bridge, bunko and lotto tonight. 8:30 p. m.. for the benefit of St. Elisabeth Home. QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE. FIRST MORAVIAN EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Regular monthly supper Wednesday, 5:80 to ‘DECREE OF HONOR. PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION, bunko and euchre. home of Mrs. H..C. Roller, 2338 N. Illinois St. Wednesday tveiling. POCAHONTAS 6f RED MEN card party, tonight, hall. Twenty-Eighth St. and Sherman Dr., at 8:30 n. m. LAVELLE GOSSETT POST VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, card party. Tuesday eveiiTiig, hall. 002. N. Pershma Ave. fcARAH A SWAIN. W. C. T. U„ regular meeting Tuesday. 2 to 4 p. in Beech Grove Christian Church on Tenth Ave. GEORGE H. CHAPMAN W. R. C.. No. 10. Tuesday 2 p.' m.. .>l2 N. Illinois St. george! h. thomas w. r. c.. No. 20. Tuesday afternoon at home of Mrs. Corrine Coltar. 143 2 Bellefontaine St. NAOMI AUXILIARY O. E. S.. social meeting Masonic Temple. Friday afternoon. LADIES' AUXILIARY UNITED HEBREW CONGREGATIONS sponsoring card party. Tuesday at 8 p. m.. at the Lincoln, mezzanine room. Mm. Samuel Z. Davis, chairman. CAMP 2. P. O. of A., card narty and dance Tuesday evening. Druid’s Hall. 1234 q pt I at 9 tonirfkt take &Iklok-lax for constipation*

v 2653 Al tmb 730 / / \ \

■Martha Lee Says

TO DISCUSS SMOKE Bureau of Mines Official Will Speak at Luncheon, Thursday. Osborn Monnett, of the United States Bureau of Mines, comes Thursday to speak at the luncheon meeting of the women's smoke abatement committee at the Columbia Club in the interest of organizing a Smoke Abatement League. Monnett has had thirtythree years of experience. From 1919 to 1923 he was consulting engineer in general power plant subjects and directed the Salt Lake City Atmospheric Survey for the United States Bureau of Mines, and the Grafton \V. Va., atmospheric survey. During those years he also directed research in low temperature carbonization of fuels.

FOUR PERSONS SOUGHT Parents of Connecticut Ilo.v Ask Police Aid in Search. Local police have been askul to watch for James Leo Riley, 17. missing from Hartford, Conn., since Jan. 26. His parents believo ho might he suffering from loss of memory. Paul McDaniel, 14, of 2127 Prospect St.; Harold Hinesley, 13, of 347 S. Walcott St., and Miss Florence Cromwell. 17, of 1430 Comar Ave., were reported missing Saturday.

Feel Glorious! Nicest Laxative, “Cascarets” 10c

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Fur Trimmed COATS Unusual values can now be secured at a big saving for next season wear. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

—^A -Story ofa. Girl

WHY GIRLS WALK HOME 1 ■■ S I wearily put my latch key A in the lock, F noticed with consternation that there was a light in mother's room. I knew I was too tired and wet and uncomfortable to go into details of my evening with dad and mother —especially dad. I opened the door softly and sat down on the stairs and removed my wet and sodden shoes. Sounds of conversation came from the room above where my. parents slept. I could not distinguish the words but both voices were raised and disagreeably raucous. They were quarreling about something, as usual. I knew that I would be In for another hour of explanations and excuses and would not be able to rest my weary body or ease my troubled mind unless I could pass that door, which was slightly ajar, without my parents hearing me. I didn't want to talk to my mother and father about this evening’s episode, at least until morning. I was not

Pittsburgh Sun Extra—Continued: The whole horrible catastrophe was over before any of those about could breathe. Where just before had been a lovely woman, dressed in gorgeous clothes, her throat encircled with a million dollars worth of pearls, talking and laughing with a man in the prime and vigor of bis life, there was only a little heap of seething, fiery, flaming steel. The reporter was a member of the marines during the late wur but not even the terrible sights of the battlefield and the hospitals struck such horror to his soul as did this spectacle. Only one thing made one feel that possibly the accident was not quite as bad as It seemed. An old steel man who was standing near has. given it as his opinion that neither Miss Perier nor Mr. Prescott knew what had struck them as they were unconscious before the flaming mass really enveloped them. At this point in the description to the reporter, the man, who had seen many accidents in the mill, collapsed and was able to say no more. Both Mr. Condon, the assistant manager of the works, and Miss Sally Atherton, Mr. Prescott's secretary, wre seriously burned as they started to-

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MAIL ORDERS FILLED—ADD POSTAGE

just sure what I was going to do about it myself. As I came nearer the room I unconsciously slowed my pace, for I was determined to pass that door without their knowing it, I thought exultantly that my father’s voice was to such a high pitch of anger that It would be Impossible for him to hear me, but It also made it Impossible tot me not to hear what he was saying. “I toll you, Susan, I will not have thnt girl staying out to this time of night. It Is simply scandalous! It must be nearly morning,' 1 As If to confirm his statements, the clock on the landing struck four. I stood still and held my breath while dad, after counting tho telltale tones, returned to the attack, “You need not tell me, Susan, that a girl can stay out until 4 o'clock In the morning and still retain any semblance of reputation or decency," “Jason Dean, do you know you are talking about your daughter, Julia?” asked my mother angrily, “I am perfectly well aware of It, madam, but I am not auch a be-

ward the hapless victims, but were held back by saner hands. About five others were seriously burned by splashing, red hot steel while many hed their clothing almost burned off from the heat but miraculously suffered only skin wounds. It was a moment before the spectators farther bac’/ went to the rescue of these otheru as the horror of seeing the two principle victims disappear In the flaming torrent seemed to stop every heart beat. But, In a few seconds —that a spectator says seemed hours —someone called the police, the fire department, nurses and doctors attached to the plant and soon the adjacent offices as well as the hospital in connection with the mill, were filled with weeping, crazy, nerve-torn men and women. Coming right after the gaiety and joyousness of the Orthopedic Hospital Bazaar, this catastrophe has turned all Pittsburgh into mourning. It was Mr. Karl Whitney’s sad duty to break the news to Mrs. Prescott and her mother, Mrs. Hamilton, both of whom are prostrated with horror and grief. In fact, fears are expressed for Mrs. Prescott's sanity. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Next: Extra—continued.

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DYSPEPSIA REMEDIES 75c Bellans 25c licllans P 30c Stuart's Charcoal Tablets ...24 60c Pape’s Dlapepsln Tablets ...39c 06c Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin 45c SI.OO Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin . ...84 $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin ...*4 60c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin . ...44c 25c Charcomlnts 50c Eaton Ic

FEB. 8- *928

sotted fool as to think my daughter Is any different front any other man’s girl, although you may think so. I heard you making very rllous remarks about the little lS ston girl the other day because sho was nurt In a collision while Joyriding with Lyman Andrews. Is It any more respectable for your daughter to be ‘joyrldlngi 1 as you called It, than Winston's?' “But, Jason/' 1 remonstrated my mother, “she Is out with Charles Becker and you know I have been expecting the children' to announce their engfigement ever since he came home from college. Surely you cannot think that any young man would treat the girl he is going to marry otherwise than with reßi<eet!'' "Respect! Hell!” was my father's retort. *Y know that when I was young no respectable girl would be out until 4 o'clock In the morning with a man alone unless she wanted to be considered fast. You ought to get hold of young Becker and make him tell you what his Intentions are, It is my opinion that they are not tff marriage.'' They were so engrossed In their quarrel that I passed the door in safety and softly shut inyself in my own room, Then I sat down on ths floor and silently laughed, although I wanted to scream, I wondered what answer Chuck Becker would make mother When she asked his Intentions toward mo. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Youth's Declaration of Independence,

The Store of Distinctive CifU LYMAN BROTHERS 223 East Ohio Btroet

Men’s Work Shoes of All Kinds Ranging In Price from $3.00 Up. MODE BROS. ■. 'wabsl

HOME-MADE PIES-AND CAKES Deliciously Appetising Take Them Homs With Yon De Croes Pastry Shops 815 r„ OHIO, 427 MAWS, AYE.

TONICS SI.OO Bltro Phosphate .04c 50c Blaud’s Iron Pllla S4c $1.50 Cadomene Tablets ...08c $1.50 Fellow’s Com. Syr. Hypo..sl.lo $1.25 Gode’a Pepto Mangan 88c $1.25 Gray's Glycerine Tonic ....08c $1.25 Hagee’s Cordial 00c $1.50 Maltlnes (all kinds)..9Bc SI.OO Miles’ Tonlo .79c sl.lO Nuxated Iron ......74c SL2O Pierce’s Gold. lied. D1a....000 60c Scott’s Bmulttlon ....... *e SI.OO Pure Cod Liver Oil j,.9e SI.OO Wampole Ex. Cod Liver Oil 74c SI.OO Tanlac 8 9c SI.OO Fepgen *,..9c SI.OO Peruna 040

FACE LOTIONS ft.oo Hind's Honey ond Al. Cr...?40 85c Holmes’ Frostllla ..,27c 50c Orchard White ....., M .3oc 75c Oriental Cream ............,50c st.so Oriental Cream fi.io 400 Glycerine Lotion 250

DEPILATORIES 75c Evans’ Depilatory ......600 60c X-Basln ..40c 50c Neet ~.*9c $5.00 Zip f*. 9 B SI.OO Dels tone 84c

FACE CREAMS Ayer’s Creams. 65c Berry's Freckle Cream .4*e $1.25 Berry's Kremola 9*o 75c Boncllla Vanishing Cream ~69e 75c Boncllla Cold Cream 6o SI.OO Boncllla Beautifler 740 50c Dag. A Ram. Cold Cream.... $9 00c Eleaya Cream .....49c 60c Malvina Cream ~49e 50c Milkweed Cream _..890 SI.OO Milkweed Cream 74e 60c Pompeian Day Cream 45c OOc Pompeian Night Cream .....45 SI.OO Pompeian Night Cream ..7ic 75c Satin Skin Cold Cream ...,..69e 75c Satin Skin Van. Cream ....60e 60c Sea Shell Cream 49*. 25c Woodbury’s Facial Cream...l9c 50c Woodbury’s Facial Cream ..89c OOe Lemon Cream 29c 50c Theatrical Cream 89c

FOR THE HAIR 50c Cleero .< 800 {I.OO Watt ken '. 84c 1.00 Danderine 74c 50c Danderine 35c Danderine >...29c $1.25 Canute Water 98c $1.50 Hrownatone $1.19 s(k- Brownatone 39c {1.30 Lotus 1.00 Lucky Tiger 50c Lucky Tiger 89c SI.OO Wild Root Hair Tonic ...,84c 60c Wild Root Hair Tonic ....49c 35c Wild Root Hair Tonic 29c $1.50 Mary T. Goldman 91.10 91.50 Knlorback $1.19 $1.50 Plnaud Hair Tonic 91.19 75c Piiuiud Hair Tonic ....; t< 25c Golden Glint 19c 25c Golden Glint Shampoo 19c 50c Parker Hair Tonic 39c SI.OO Parker Hair Tonic 74c SI.OO Liquid Arvon 84c SI.OO B. Paul Uenoa (all colors) ...,.t4c 15c Amamt, 2 for $1.50 Westphal) ...980 00c Westphall ......,49c 11.00 K. b. X ,74c

FLESH REDUCERS SI.OO Oil Koretn Capsules', |6 C SI.OO Murmola Tablet* 74c $1.25 Arboleue 75c Thyroid Tablets ,1 grain ~.69c SI.OO I’by-Thy-Kln B<>r ft.so San-Grl Na Tablets $1.19 $1.50 Suu-Grl-Na Bath Salts ....$1.19 SI.OO Fayrc Salta 74a