Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

I RS. JOE RAND BECKETT. IM 3528 FaU Creek Blvd - enterl* T *l tained today with a luncheon and Victorian shower in honor of her house guest, Miss Marguerite Carnagy, Louisville, Ky., whose engagement to William Pearson of Flint, Mich., has been announced. Spring flowers were urrangod on the table. Guests were college friends of Miss Carnagy at De Pauw University: Mesdaries William H. Remy, Hughes Patten, Luke Duffey, David Porterfield, George Losey, .larvla Laurimorc, Oscar Holtam, Robert Gilliland of Indianapolis and Thomas Wattles of South Bend, Ind. This evening Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jackson, 3520 Fall Creek Blvd., will entertain for Miss Carnagy, with three tables of bridge. Mrs. Delos Alig will.entertain Miss Carnagy and Mrs. Beckett Friday afternoon. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. George H. Losey will entertain for them at the Valentine dance at the Tndfknapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Robert V. Gilliland will entertain Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Beckett and Miss Carnagy. Miss Carnagy returns home Sunday. * * * The Mid-Wee Club will entertain with a bunko party Friday evening at the hall. Rural and East Tenth Sts. Miss Dorothy McManamon and Miss Frances Behnke are in charge. * * * Mrs. Grover Weisenberger, 253 N. Gray St., entertained Wednesday evening with a Valentine card party. Refreshments and decorations were in Valentine colors. Guests included Mesdames William Stevens, Fred Thoms, Harold Pierce, Lionel Chandler, Howard Havens, Walter Wirth, Harry Storm, Malcolm Day, James Sellmer and Misses Mary Thompson, Eva Banks, Lavaughn Harrod, Elsie Effie, Cathleen Perry and Helen Hastings. • * * The B-Hap-E Club will entertain with a dinner by the Bamboo Inn Monday evening. Following the dinner the members will be entertained at the Circle Theater. Covers will he laid for Misses Hazel Brandow, Mary Dangler. Myrtle Dean, Amelia Frobenius, Doris Jackson, Alice Kirby, Rosella Lanigan, Mary MeHamon, Quintella Nelson, Mary Lou-

Ihjldren’s jAc(plds Best Treated Externally CONSTANT dosing upset 9 little stomachs. Modem mothers prefer to treat children’s colds externally—with Vicks Vapoßub. They simply rub it on the throat and chest at bedtime. Vicks acts two ways at once: (1) Like the old-fashioned poultice in “drawing out” the soreness and pain; and, at the same time, (2) Like a modem vapor lamp because the body heat releases the ingredients in the form of medicated vapors which are inhaled all night long. These loosen the phlegm and open the congested air passages. Most colds yield by morning to this double direct action. •©&. * V*CKS W Vapoßub Over 21 Million Jars Used Yearly

JUST how to mako niotherhood a joy is one of tha most important things in the world for you to know, right now, mother-to-be 1 Learn the great truth; use the simple method of an eminent physician who dedicated his life's work to this great accompliekment for “I suffered only 25 minutes with my laat cimu, but suuereu Htiuiu.i vuu three previous children,’’ writes an enthusiastic mother who used Mother’a Friend. Great has been the praise of Mother's Friend tor over three generations t Mother’s Friend aids the skin and muscles to expand more easily during the constant readjustment of expectancy, month after month, right up to childbirth 1 Mother’s Friend Is safe for you to use because it contains no harmful drugs and is applied externally. Mother! Insist on Mother’a Friend—the eame ns used by our mothers and grandmothers—don’t wait —start using tonight—and meanwhile write Bradfleld Regulator Cos.. Dept. 82, Atlanta. Ga., for free valuable booklet “Motherhood and tho Coming Baby" (sent In plain envelope). It tells how Mother’s Friend can help you during expectancy and at childbirth. Thia booklet also tells you many other things you want to know. "Mother’s Friend’’ la sold by all druggists— everywhere.

PIMPLES LASTED (HAM Hard and Red. Face Disfigured. Cuticura Heals. “ My trouble began from using cheap soap. My face broke out with pimples that at first were large and Boft, but later became small, bar 4 and red. They scaled over an 4 hebed and burned causing me to Scratch. Scratching caused eruptions and my face was so disfigured that I was ashamed to go out. The trouble lasted over a year. “ I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. It helped me so I purchased more and in five weeks I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Anna Dennis, 3510 Lowell Ave., Lorain, Ohio, Sept. 28, 1925. Cuticura Soap,Ointment and Talcum are ideal for daily toilet uses. Bose Be. Ointment B and 60e. T sic am Be. Sold ererywlwre. Sample each free Address: •OaUcnri Xmfcaratorisa Dept. H, Malden. Haas 1 ' W*T' Cuticura Sharing Stick 25c. MMHOWMBIBHBnMaBSMNSiaaaM

is© Roberts, Mildred Williamson and Mrs. Ernest Johnson. * * * Mrs. W. D. Long, 2110 N. Alabama St., left this afternoon for Fittsboro, Ind., to give a program of folk-lore and plantation stories at the high school there this evening. The stories wall be illustrated by music and by a playlet given by the pupils in costume. * * * Mrs. Robert Graham, 9.10 E. Fortieth St., entertained witn five tables of bridge this afternoon. Charming Valentine decorations were used through the house. Each guest was given a corsage bouquet of orchid and pink sweet peas, tied with given and orchid tullt. Dainty heart shaped georgette pillows were given as prizes. t Mrs. Graham was assisted by Mrs. J. A. Mitchell and Mrs. F. P. Thurman. Mrs. A. V. Mdhjardino of Mexico City, Mexico, was an out-of-town guest. Others present included Mesdames J. A Crane, M. B. McVey, W. A. Segar, A. L. Iske. E. A. Kanserd, J. R A. L. Brinkley, C. A. Duffer, C. L. Pierce W. V. Overhiser, J. D. Wilson, W. A. Hauge, G. G. Frye, D. A. Brackley. C. V. Dunbar, R. S. Shingler and J. R. Shrimpshire. • * Mrs. O. H. Boaz, 32V N. Ivealing Ave., entertained members of the Jolliate Club this afternoon at a 1 p. m. 7 luncheon. Members present vPere Mesdames H. E. Hayes, Fred Klrsehner, .T. E. Fehsenfeld, B. F. Stemmelcn, Everett'Holt, Claude M. Worley, and W. J. Schreiber. • • • Judge Franklin McCray will speak on Abraham Lincoln at the luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club at th© Lincoln, Friday. • * * Airs J. T. Stewart, Omaha, Neb., Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson. Golden Hill. • • • Dr. Cart B. Sputh. 5735 Central Ave., has returned from lowa City, la., where he has been attending the national eye, ear, nose and throat convention. * * • The marriage of Miss Rufen© Jenkins, to Nortla M. Talbert will take place this evening at 6 p. -jn., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George M y Stephens, 423 Eastern Ave. The Rev. H. T. Graham will read the service. Palms and ferns will be banked against the altar. The bride will wear a fawncolored georgette crepe dress trimed with Insertions of embroidered lace, and Ifashloned with a full circular skirt, high neck and long sleeves. Che will carry white roses and wear a rose in her hair. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Revel will bo the only attendants. Mrs. Revel will wear a frock of waffleshade georgette, and carry an arm bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. A dinner will follow the ceremony. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. Revel, the Rev. and Mrs. Graham, Hubert Jenkins, of Bowling Green, Ind., the bride’s father, Mr. and Mrs. A. .F. Talbert, Morristown, Ind., parents of the bridegroom, Air. and Airs. Frank Shockley and daughter, Afae, Mr. and Airs. Henry Benner, Harry Benr.er, and Miss Mildred Talbert. Mr. and Airs. Talbert will be at home after March 1 at the Utoniln apartments, Eleventh St. and College Ave. * • • The Irvington Guest Club will entertain Friday with a luncheon in the Green room of the Spink Arms. The table will be decorated with spring flowers and covers will be laid for fourteen. Airs, wi H. Hogben, who will leave soon to make her home in Detroit, Alich., will be a guest of honor. Other guests will be Mrs. Frank Wright, Mrs. J. C. Siegesmund and Mrs. May Weyant. Speakers will be Mrs. W. O'. Gingery, and James Gunne. Mrs. Frank Williams will preside as toastmistress.

The marriage of Miss Lillian P. Wade to Raymond D. Harris took place this morning at 9 a. m., at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. John Botermer, 1026 W. TwentyEighth St., with the Rev. Bee Johnston, Columbus, Ind., officiating. Mr. Harris was ordained a minister Wednesday night at Columbus. Pink and green floral decorations were used through the house. Miss Edith Laughton, played a program of bridal music preceding the ceremony, and Allen Harris, a brother of the bridegroom, sang "Oh Promise Me," and "I Love Tou Truly.” The bride wore a gown of gray georgette over pink Batin fashioned with a circular skirt and long waist and sleeves. Sho carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Miss Corine Green, bridesmaid, wore a frock of pink crepe. Emerson Harris, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A wedding breakfast for twentyfive was served following the ceremony. The Rev. and Mrs. Harris have left for Colchester, 111. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Elliott Porter, and some. Elliott Jr. and Robert, and the Misses Georgia and Lucile Wade of Henderson, Ky. • * • The engagement of Miss Madge Waverly Alverson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. garland Alverson, Twen-ty-Fifth St. and Arlington Ave., to Alva Vlelhaber, was announced at a Valentine tea given Sunday afternoon by. her sister, Miss Hazel Alverson. EAST INDIAN PRINT Vivid East Indian cotton print makes delightful curtains for the kitchen windows. NIGHT’S REST DISTURBED Is Nature's Way of Telling Ton "Ranger Ahead.” Mrs. G. W. Bushong, 1012 S. East St.. Bloomington. 111., says: "Llthiated Buchu tablets relieved mo of bladder weakness. I feel I am well. I tried many remediea. In one week after taking Llthiated Buehu I could notice Improvement. I will be glad to tell or write my experience. ' Llthiated Buchu Is not a patent medicine. Tho formula is on the bottle. It cleanses the bladder hs epsom salts do the bowels. The tubists tost 2 cents each at all drug stonn. 'Keller Laboratory, Mechanics burgi Ohdo. Locally at Hook Drug Cos. —Advertisement.

D. A. R. TO HAVE BIRTHDAY EVENT Washington Anniversary Luncheon Planned. Washington’s birthday anniversary will be celebrated by the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. with a 1 p. m. luncheon Feb. 20. at the chapter house. 824 N. Pennsylvania St. The date is also the thirty-second anniversary of the chapter founding. Hostess chairmen are Mrs. Ernest De Wolf Wales and Afrs. J. McLean Lochhead. They will be assisted by Mesdames William H. Bobbitt, Lorene 11. Hamlet, John L. Benedict, Thomas R. Ratcliffe. Robert M. Bryce, Francis B. Brickley. William T. Young, Clyde C. Ohliger, George A. Van Dyke, Ralph W. Showalter, John W. Duncan, Lawrence F. Orr, John B. Holton. Russell C. Lowell, George S. Wainwright, Herbert E. Fieber, Gustav A. Petersdorf. John M. Newman and Miss Laura Ellen Frame. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will talk on "Our English Heritage." Tickets are limited to 200. Reservations must be made by Feb. 17 with Afrs. George S. Olive.

— Martha Lee Says MANY AN ADVANCED THEORY GOES A WRY

You shouldn’t start anything you can’t finish. Bettina did. And after she’d spend months and months trying to live up to horself and make theories fit practices she changed the theories.

WOMANS 8 DAYS Sumner^ CUPPINGS ID you know that no longer llj I than ten years ago, less than I one woman in 500 paid aa much as $2 for silk stockings? Cotton hose were worn by highest and lowliest then. Women's clubs clamored for a tariff reduction on plain cotton hose, priced 25 cents. • • • Skirts will not be seen at all within the next five years, says Berlin’s foremost modiste, one Regina Friedlander. Knickers will be worn for morning, noon, afternoon, and formal evening year, says she. • • • Alodern woman's feet are growing larger and larger. Shoe dealers sell more sixes and sevens than any other size, and few stores are without a stock of nines, tens and elevens. THINGS TO READ <<r7Tl OUNDINGS ’’' by Phillip Gibbs. Sane and . clear thinking. It tells you what your sons and daughters are thinking about and doing today. It will show you an ideal father and daughter relationship. "Father,” asks Nancy, who has been hard bumped by life, "I only want a child even without love. Isn't that my little right?" TOO TIRED FOR BEAUTY! f—l F COURSE, you can’t do all Q ‘hose beauty stunts the ex- , 1 pert beauties tell you to! But try these on ytur waistline and epidermis: i At least every other night clean J your face and neck with cold cream instead of soap and water. Put peroxide every night on your hint of a mustachio. Use vanishing cream before powdering. If your skin chaps, wash with "soap" mode of oatmeal put in cheesecloth squares, tied at the top with string. TO BEAUTIFY THE HOME Bittersweet, which be found along the country road even now, brightens the drabbiest home when banked on a mantel, stuck in a plain stone Jar or crock, or burning like flame from a copper or brass bowl. * • * Batik paper, bought at any stationer’s, is no,w being used for tapestries as cretonne pieces have been. A strip of the light color and right size and shape used as a wall panel in the right nook or cranny is lovely. I ii ■ WHAT FAMOUS WOMEN ARE DOING AND SAYING Being a mother is a full time job, declares Irene Castle, famous dancer wHom we have missed from the limelight for some time. Baby Barbara is the reason. Her mother saya she is through with the stage forever. • • • Any woman can raise a baby right and keep on being an individual herself, says Neysa McMeln, artist, who goes to her studio every day, leaving Baby Joan with a nurse. STYLE TTPS Green is the spring color. Cape coats and caped dresses, even capes of lace, will flap in April breezes Skirts remain knee length and ensemble suits for morning, afternoon and night, continue to reign. FANCY FOODS FOR FANCY DATES Cream cheese and red raspberry' marmalade for sandwiches, also, candied ginger, chopped date and nut. Sponge cake covered with ice cream and hot chocolate sauce, and marguerites made by melting marshmallows upon saltines and topping with nut halves or Maraschino cherries will thrill "the literary club.” BIT OF VERSE “Stay, stay at home, my heart, and rest Home-keeping hearts are happiest, For those that wander they know not where Are full of trouble and full of care; To stay at home is best.’

THE -INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Will Live in Chicago

A ,J.

Mrs. Loy Green

Until her marriage Jan. 28, Mrs. Loy Green was Miss Bonnie Biddle, 920 N. Pennsylvania St. Mr. and Mrs. Green were married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. B. H. Waskom, 2165 N. Gale St. They have gone to Chicago to live.

Bettina was regular absorbent cotton for a lavish flow of Freudian ideas. Thero was no such thing as love, and no unselfish i motions. She spoke of the "burgeolsian masses” until her father had a nervotfs fit one night. She fell to picking to shreds the ‘:unadavanoed” wisdom of her parents. The workings of the uncharted sea, the mind, she psychoanalyzed from dawn to dusk, revolving around the same ideas that she could not explain until she became quite wan and pale with the effect. About this time, Father and Mother, fearing for her reason, called in young Dr. Brent, who was supposed to be an authority on the subject. The remedy proved excellent. She fell in love with him and he married the girl. They're now living in Pittsburgh, and Bettina, though she won’t admit it to her Freudian friends, is getting a lot more kick out of making bright new drapes for the sunparlor than she used to get voyaging on that dark sea.

The Bell-Sheep IVar Miss Ixse: I am 17. We live on a farm and 1 come in to high school every da.v. There are several boys and girls who como In on the same bus. and we have hot discussions. One of the boys hss very radical ideas and reads a great deal. He Is always telling us that brilliant people don't believe in God. and that all the world is an Illusion. Everything, you know, trees and all. He also says no one ever falls in lovo. ss there isn’t any such thing. What about it. Miss bee; should I believe him! PEGGY. I expect he'll do as Bettina did. When some female "illusion" comes along and "sweeps him off his feet with sparkling eyes," as the story tellers would say (something I have always longed to witness), he’ll be glad to admit there’s a world of matter as well as a world of mind. Ahd brilliant people do believe In God, Peggy. For the more we learn about life, mental and physical, the more wonderful It seems to us and the more we realize that there must be some Alaster Hand directing it all. Ask your friend to prove his assertions. Ask him if hunger is an illusion, and if so, tell him to overcome it. And don’t be misled by the young bell-sheep who seeks to lead a whole flock. He’s Just airing theories that won’t gee well with every day life, as we all have to live It. TO GIVE TABLEAUX Bpvrorth league Plans Musical Scenes. Epworth League of the Fountain Street Methodist Church will present a series of tableaux and musical scenes, entitled "A Trip Around The World With Ada,’’ at the church Feb. 27, at 8 p. m. Miss Quintella Nelson Is In charge of the general arrangements: assisted by Miss Mildred Williamson and Orville Bray. Others in the cast are: Misses Ruby Kerr, Myrtle Lepper, Margery Hall, Myrtle Dean, Margaret Cronley, Viola Lefflngwell, Goldie Baker, Chrlstene Williams, Helen Egbert, Mrs. Caroline Pauli and Messrs. Morris Kerr, Gerald Purdy, Norman Castetter, Ralph I-epper, Albert Hall, Gilbert Isgrigg, Lorie Purdy and Howard Nelson. PLAN PARTYAND DANCE Young Peoples Club to Girr PreLenten Dance. Young Peoples Club of St. JloeVs Church will close pre-lenten actvities with a card party and dance Saturday evening In the parish hall 3600 S. MeridJan St. Joseph Fading Is dance chairman, assisted by Carl Spltznagel, John Braun, Misses Teresa Risch and Lueille Costello. Frank Kohlberg Is card party chairman assisted bv Francis Nledenthal and Misses Marie Ferry. Irma Ferry, Marie Dietz, and Sylvia Weber.

In the Game of Good Baking DIADEM ‘ la always TRCMPB. It taken every trick

, ,—v ■ y A ojfa. Girl CZ? N

MOTHER’S TEARS "Oh, Julia,” said my mother, “I never thought such a thing would come to me! To think that a daughter of mine would suffer such indignities!" she exclaimed, sobbing. "If I had suffered only the indignity I think I could have stood it, but I suffered much more. I was wet to the skin. I ruined my clothes and I sprained one of my ankles. See how it’s swollen.” I stuck it out of bed and I myself

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. OCCO Enclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No, 4006 Sice. ...... ■•. ..■ • . Name ....••••• .<•••.... • ••••••••••••••••••••■•*•*•• ••►••••• Addresa . • •M...t*Mtl*******,********* aM * M * Mta> ••*••••••••• City

Futuristlcally patterned silk crepe makes this lovely frock. No. 2662. It Is an exclusive model, with new details- —a versatile scarf collar and cleverly designed godets. The small sketches explain the easy manner in which it may be made. See the godet ready to be stitched at perforations! The dress is slashed at center front and rolled, which forms the rever. The collar and scarf are cleverly cut in one. The straight front and back gives ft slender silhouette —the side flare adds the fluttering movemnet. It’s a model that all smart women will want —it’s modish and practical at the same time. Expert designing has made it possible for you to make this dress in an hour or two. Complete instructions with pattern. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36 to 44 inches bust. The 36inch size takes 3V4 yards of 40-inch material, with M, yard of 7-inch material for shield. 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

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. ITALIAN CABBAGE Remove the -heart and cut a small head of cabbage in two. 801 l until tender in plenty of water. Drain and chop coarsely and put a layer into a well buttered baking dish. Cover with a little cream sauce and grated cheese and continue until the dish is full- Dust a few bread crumbs on top. Season with salt, pepper, a tablespoonful of sugar and r half tablespoon of butter and bake thirty minutes. Mrs. Kfllie E. Hansford, 1063 River Ave., city. IRISH PUDDING One pint of mashed potatoes, one pint of cream, one pint of sugar, one tablespoon butter, three tablespoons flour, two teaspoons of cinnamon, one teaspoon of clove, one teaspoon allspice, one teaspoon nutmeg. (use ground spices) four egg yolks. Bake in a rich crust. Use the whites of eggs for meringue. Miss Mary Harris, 617 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis. BOHEMIAN BAIAD Dice 6 cold boiled potatoes, 2 hard boiled eggs and 2 tart apples, and mince 2 medium onions. Chop enough cold boiled ham and veal to make 1 cupful. Break up with a vvi i-k two anchovies and two smoked herring, and add a tablespoon of capers. Toss all Ingredients lightly together, adding a generous halfcupful of French dressing. Turn into a lettuce-lined salad bowl. This recipe makes enough for twelve servings. Miss Donnie Cragan, R. R. No. 3, Lebanon, Ind. CARROTS A IA MARYLAND Scrape three medium sized carrots and cut Into thin slices. Boil until tender, drain and dry in oven. Slice three onions and fry in butter. When partly cooked turn in the carrots. Season with one teaspoon of salt, a dash of pepper and a tablespoon of minced parsley. Brown and serve hot. Mrs. Flora Hoagland, 318 S. Roena St„ Indianapolis. SPICED lAMB 801 l a five-pound leg of mutton for two hours., While cooking add one tablespoon of whole cloves and a stick of cinnamon broken In pieces. When cold slice and serve with sweet pickled peaches. • Miss Irene Watkins, 1553 Hoefgen St.. Indianapolis.

was shocked to see how black and blue it was. "I'm afraid I can’t step on it,” I said. “Perhaps I’d better have a doctor." I could see that mother vvas not in favor of having the doctor or anyone else come to see my sprained ankle just at this time. "But, JuHa,” she expostulated tearfully, "are you not engaged to Charles Becker?” "I am not,” I answered emphatically. “Do you mean to tell me,

readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by fllllng out the accompanying coupon, enclosing t 5 cents, and mall it to the pattern department of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size.

I) I/ \

STOP ITCHING SKIN Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Soon after the first application of Zemo you will find that Irritations, Pimples, Blackheads, Eczema, blotches, Ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo is all that Is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. It Is a non-greasy, disappearing liquid that may be npplied during the day. Ask your druggist for a small size 0c or large bottle SI.OO. —Advertisement.

Choice of the world’s exacting musicians The Baldwin graces the homes of exacting musicians the world over* The purity and resonance of Bald* win tone appeals alike to the world’s great pianists and famous singers. It will be a revelation to you. Come in and play the Baldwin. jMroin & Monument Circle

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daughter, that he has never asked you to be his wife"” "I should hope not! What has he that he thinks a girl like me would marry him?” "Well, your father must look into this. Whatever you have thought before this night, surely you must see that now, the only thing for you is marriage with Charles Becker. No young man can play fast and loose with my daughter In this way.” "Good Lord, mother, you talk as though I was ruined for life. I’ve only got a sprained ankle, a ruined gown and a cold in the head. Please, mother, don’t sic dad on him. Please let me run it my own Way. Already I think I’ve done something which has brought Chuck to his senses, which showed him at least that 1 could manage my own affairs. When he tried to hold me in the car, I gave him such a crack with my fist that for a moment I’m sure he didn't know what it was all about. It knocked him completely over the wheel, but I knew he was not hurt badly, because he brought his army English into play immediately. "I got out as quickly as I could. Chuck wa<i so busy taking care of himself that he didn’t notice anything else. I was considerably jarred myself, but not enough to keep me from beginning my pleasant little hike home." (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Breaking the news to mother.

[Use it on Fried Ham 1 LEA & PERRINS' SAUCE J

BUY BILKS AT THE SILK SHOP Highest Quality Silks Moderately Priced. 27 The Circle.

WHY GO TO TOWN? When You Can Get It At The Nick Kerz Cos., Inc. The Ideal Community Department Store 3516-3548 COLLEGE AVE. WAsh. 2667.

PLEATING will be used as the main trimming on the new Spring dresses. Pleated skirts, flounces and panels arc used. “Best Workmanship Obtainable” at 309-312 Occidental Bldg. Mail orders given prompt attention

NEW STYLES IN DRESSES are arriving daily and we cordially invite your inspection. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

53SJII |n ois St. 27 S. Illinois St. 103 W. Wash. St. 156 N. Illinois St.

FEB. 11, 192 G

/ "Sir \ f THE MILLER-WOHL 00l J 1 erotics foe v/ombm M Specials for FRIDAY SPRING Millinery STYLES FELTS AND SILKS IN BRIGHT NEW COLORS .ss Jpgi SALE

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