Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

gOCIAL Activities. ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

: /r-JS RS. CLAUS H. BEST, 4005 j ||\/JJ Central Ave., entertained tills | afternoon with seven tables lof luncheon-bridge. A springtime color scheme prevailed in the appointments. Mrs. Best was assisted by her sisj ter, Mrs. James M. Ogden. Guests | included; Mesdames John W. Batch, i Robert C. Winslow, George Wantz, ; William A. Hanley, George L. Clark, : Fred C. Tucker, T. Milton Rybolt, ' J3. J. Bayer, A. J. Chpelle, Lawrence Sheridan, Maxwell Shaw, Read B. Laycock, H. Nathan Swaim, IX)n U. Bridge, Hugh D. Fatout, Maxwell Batley, James Bailey, Joe Stewart, j Glenn J. Riser, H. G. Woodbury, Scott Brewer, Samuel Howard, and i Austin Laycock, and Misses Twan!tte Nutter, Mary Laycock, Henrietta Wood, and Mary Hickey. • • • The marriage of Miss Blanche I Griner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .A- N. Griner, 1643 Comar Ave., to 1 Roy J. Holtz, took place this afterI noon at 3. Mr. and Mrs. Holtz have on a wedding trip to Chicago, ■after which they will be at home in iJTt. Wayne, Ind. * * * f Sigma Epsilon sorority will entertain Friday night with the third of | a series of rush parties at the home i of Miss Mar.iorie Miller, 3602 N. Illi-

IF HAIR IS DRY' BLAME CONSTANT CURLING, WAVING

Girls just must curl and wave *t>obbed hair to appear their prettiest. ißut constant curling and waving ■ fcurn and dry the luster, vitality and |Very life from the hair. To offset these bad effects, just set a 35-cent bottle of delightful, Refreshing “Danderine” at any store or toilet counter and i gust see for yourself how quickly it ■ revives dry, brittle, lifeless, and fading hair. “Danderine’' is a dependable tonic ( And will do wonders for any girl’s Jialr. Tt nourishes, stimulates and strengthens each single hair, bringing back that youthful gleam, glint I Slid vigorous luxuriance. Falling ;fcalr stops and dandruff disappears. **Danderine” is pleasant and easy to use.—Advertisement..

Free If Can’t Sleep Mrs. Mtonts Hildebrand, Box 124, Dally - •tie. O, writes: “It Was a glad day when sent for the sample of Wheelir 1 . Narva Vital lx er. I was so bad and nervous I I Jerked and shook Ilka a leaf. With the Brat dose of your medicine, I began to Seal life myself, and I sleep eo good. All pay 'How much better you look.’ ” Send 10 cents to J. W. Brant Cos.. 68, Albion. Mich., for a large free trial of this wonderful sleep producer | ted yon -.'an then get the regular sis* at ; lnot any drug store at |LIO a battle.

She Could Never Have Done It With Piles! Bless the American girl who hat glorified sports! She makes a pretty picture in the water, and is a plucky swimmer, too. Piles are unthinkable for active women. If you have them, you ought t* know this simple thing to do! At any hour or moment that you have the least distress or discomfort from plies Use a simple Pyramid pile suppository —■ and go happily on your wayl The worst hemorrhoids respond at once to the soothing suppository applied in perfect privacy. But bear the name in mind; Pyramid is the one every druggist has. usually the erily one he will sell his patrons. Pyramid Is marvelous. Why suiter another single half-hour with painful piles? Sixty cents the box, the world around. But for proof, a free box plainly wrapped will be sent those who write Pyramid Drug Cos., 200 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich.

END-OF-THE-MONTH SILK CLEARANCE SALE Prices on Broken Lines Cut to a Bare Resemblance of Their Former Self - 210 Yards of Silk and Wool Crepe, * 200 Yards of Shaded Georgette 1 flrmn ,n checks, plaids and multi-colored 1 Ijrinn fcrepe, 10 colors to select from. HI jI'M effects; 40 Inches wide. Stylish and— PI ll'U Very much In demand for dresses 2I I IUU S° od wearing. $3.00 O| | lUU and ecarfs. 40 Inches (M rA value - 4)1.311 wide. $3.00 value ....... .q) IJU Russian Crepe in fashionable new printed pat- Broken Fines of our $1.50 and $2.00 qualities of terns, silk and wool, 40 inches wide. For service Silk and Cotton Printed Crepe, Silk and Artificial and honest merchandise this can not nr Silk Prints and other novelties. OO be beat. $4.00 value .tj)l.j3 36 Inches wide ■,... ■ ............ .OOC 300 Yards of $2.50 heavy quality Crepe de Chine. Very newest Spring prints in Crepe de Chene and Good selection of light and dark d| /Q Flat Crepe. 100 patterns to select from. oo colors. 40 Inches wide ,p l.Qj 40 Inches wide. $2.50 value 1.00 THE SILK SHOP No. 27 Circle. . 5 Doors South of Circle Theatre.

War Prevention to Be Discussed

jpf% fNfflk atdjaßlß 5

Frederick ,1. Libby

The executive secretary of the National Council for Prevention of War, Frederick J. Libby, will speak Friday afternoon before the Indianapolis league of Women Voters’ meeting at the HpinkArms at 2:30 p m. Libbey will also talk befoi-e the Indianapolis Section, National Council of Jewish Women Mortdav. Libbey lived and traveled in fourteen countries in Europe and Asia. nois St. The affair will be a Japanese party, foliowed by bridge. The committee in charge includes Misses Florence Donovan and Mary Re-gula. * * Auxiliary to the Hons of Veterans, entertained seventy-five guests Tuesday evening at a Washington fancy dress party at the club rooms, 512 N. Illinois Bt, • * • Judge Albert Ward spoke at the meeting of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club this afternoon in the Rainbow room of the Heverin. Mrs. Irving Cox was chairman of the program nommittee. Mrs. William Gremelsparker, Logansport, Ind., presided. A musical program included piano selections by Mrs, Effle McGrew, and songs by a trio, Mrs. Caroline Ballman, Mrs. Carl Wisenberg, and Miss Georgia Poe, Members of the hospitality committee were Mesdames David Ross, E. J. Robinson, Nettle Ransford, Ed Jackson, Arthur Robinson, John Duvall, Robert Baltzell, and Mrs. Vivian Wheatcraft. * Mra, W. W. Thornton, will talk on "Home Impressions of Italy,” at the regular Friday luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club, at the Lincoln. * * * Scribbler's Club will entertain with an open house, Sunday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, from 8 to 6 p. m. in honor of Mrs. Katherine Simonds of Galesburg, 111., national organizer of Theta Sigma Phi, In the receiving line will be Misses Caroline Godley, president; Louis 8. Ross, Dorothy Stephenson, Frances Woolery, Mildred Kelley, Dorothy Knlsly, Grace Pritchard, Rebecca Pitts and Dorothy Carroll. Dean Evelyn Butler also will be a guest of honor. The Scribblers will entertain Monday evening with a formal dinner at the Columbia Club. • * • Seventh District Democratic Woman's Club will hold Its regular Friday evening dinner meeting at the Democratic Club. 61S N. Pennsylvania St., at 6:30 p. m. A lecture on the League of Nations will be given by Prof. Wood Unger of Butler University-, Reservations may be made at the Democratic Club not later than Friday noon. Mrs. Audrey Manlove, was hostess Wednesday for the regular meeting of the Bostonian chapter of the International Study Club, at the MacLean Art Tearoom. ' Mrs. S. R. Artman talked on "Queen Mary and Holy Rood Castle. Mrs. L. R. Faust read a paper on “Loeh-Leven.*-’ Mrs. Manlove read a paper on "Mary” and Mrs. Carl Muench read one on “Our Club.” A program of Scotch

Mrs. W. Baumgart Tells How Cuticura Healed Children “ My baby had eczema on her (ace and hands, it broke out in a red rash on the Sides of her face and troubled her at night so we had to put mittens on her to prevent her scratching. My little girl, eight years old, also bad eczema. It broke out in a, dry rash, itched very much and caused her lots of discomfort, especially in hot weather. “ I used the ©uticura Soap and Ointment on both of them and they were healed in abemt two months. I always recommend Cuticura Soap and Ointment to anyone suffering from eczema.” (Signed) Mrs. W. Baumgart, 10113 Burton Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, July 16, 1925. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to promote and maintain skin purlt skin comfort and skin health. Soap to cleanse, Ointment to heal, and Talcum to powder. 80ap25. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcmn 25c. Sold verv where. Sample each free. Addreta: “OattatfaLaborataaep. DeptH, Malden, Mai** SMT Cuticura sharing Stick 25c.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, * Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. 9 fi 7 Q Enclosed find 16 cent* tor which send pattern No. 6 ° ' 17 Size Name .......... AdAretn . „ .

Frock of si veer crepe, combined with crisp taffeta in an exqjiisito rose creation. The taffeta is used for collar and lower sleeves, which are perforated in pointed outline for this trimming effect. Tiny tucks at shoulders give necessary fulness across tlve bust. The skirt swings with circular flare. Black tres-Jollo crepe, sea-green flat crepe, printed crepe in modemlatio design and navy blue wool rap are also extremely fashionable for its development. Design No. 2G79 cuts in sizes 16 ye;irs, 86, 38, 40 and 43 Inches bust. The 86-inch size takes 3% yards of 40inch material with %-yard.of 40inch contrasting. Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City and ‘are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times win print on this page pictures showing the latest in up-to-the-minute fashions. This ia 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 oenta, and mail it to the pattern department at The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to include nattern number and sixe. songs was sung by Mrs. Alice Em, erson. Mrs. Ella Voorhees of Franklin. was a guest.

Miss Ruth Irene Fisher, 2543 N. Delaware St., who has recently returned from a visit in Hollywood, Fla., will entertain this evening with a handkerchief shower and tiiree tables of bridge in honor of Miss Dorothy Haskett, who will leave Friday to live in Now York, Appointments in keeping with St. Patrick's day will be used, and green tapers in crystal holders will light the rooms. Miss Fisher will be assisted by her sister, Miss Faye Fisher, and the guests include Mesdames Joseph Scott Bell, Robert Buerglin, Herm Burnett, Paul Mac Daniel, Paul TANARUS, Roehford, Arthur Rogers, Misses Alyce Carsten, Helen Ooodnow, Hazel Van Auken, Henrietta Reagan and Helen Goodpasture. ♦ ♦ • A bunc.ko and pCard party will lie given Friday evening at the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, Sixteenth and Meridian Sts., sponsored by the Business and Professional Women’s Club of the Woman’s Department Club, Proceeds from the affair will be added to a fund for the purchase of a radio for the Riley Hospital. Program of music will precede the playing. Mra. O, F, Cox will sing, Otto Graf will play piano numbers, and trio numbers will be given by William Welriend, Marion Fergeson, Robert Neff, administrator of the hospital will talk. The public is invited. Committee includes Mrs. Eva L. Collins, chairman; Miss Lulu Harvey, Miss Florence Warrick, and Miss Marian Sauer. * • The. monthly meeting of the Indianapolis section, National Council of Jewish Women, will be held Monday at 2:30 p. m. at the Temple, Tenth and Delaware Sts., instead of March 8. Frederick J. Libbey, executive secretary of the National Council for Prevention of War, will talk on the World Court, William Earl Russ will give an address on "Architecture Sacred and Secular.” Miss Janice MeSheriey, accompanied by Mrs. Lillian Flickiager, will sing. • * * Mr, and Mrs. Leo Lefkovits, 3969 Carrollton Ave., announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to William B. Miller Sunday at a reception given in observance of their twenty-fifrh wedding anniversary, • • • ALVIN V. HOVEY. W. R. C. No. 190; nooti luucheon and card party Friday afternoon, 116 E. Maryland St. MARION COUNCIL 738. 8. B. A.; dance, tonight. Odd Fellow Hall. Washington St. and Hamilton Ave. ANCIENT ORDER OF DRUIDS, cards; tonight, 1234 S. Meridian St. DESCRIPTION BROADCAST Two Escaped From Insane Hospital Also Are Sought, Police broadcast over radio Wednesday night the description of Mrs. Lillian Calvert, 35, Franklin, Ind., who Is missing. She Is said to have left Franklin with her brother-in-law, Luther Calvert and to have had her eon Bernard, 6, with her. A search was conducted for John Dedgler, 54, reported escaped from the Central Hospital for the Insane. Harold Winfrey, 20, same institution, allowed to go home with his mother Mrs. C. C. Anderson, 845 N. Gray St., ran away and has not been apprehended.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

£629 1 j

y Own A STORY OF A GIRL o/" TODAY STARTED When I said I was going to Chicago, it was this time that Chuck laughed, "You would rather go up against a winked city than me, wouldn’t you, Judy? Wiien are you going? May I ask?” “Tomorrow morning. Chuck." "Well, if you're not home in a month or two I’ll probably drop down to see if you haven't changed your mind." "Don’t put yourself out. Chuck,” I answered casually, “and you’ll have to excuse me now because I'm going home to pack up,” I had all my packing done when Dad came home that night with a return ticket to Chicago. “Thank you, Dad,” I said, "I’m all ready for the morning train. But why did you spend your money so foolishly?” I admonished as I held the return ticket up to him. "Because I expert you back within a month," he answered seriously, Poor old Dad and Mother! They hated to see me go and to tell the truth I was a bit shaky, but I was determined to keep up my bluff and I knew if I stayed at homo they would not let me out of their sight. At the Last Mother clung to me saying; "Don't forget, child, to wear your heavy hoots If it rains and wrap up warm if you go out at night. The eve.nings ia Chicago are very cold,” Mother was heartbroken but she had lived under Father's will for so long that she had no idea of what getting out on my own would mean to me, She had nothing to advise me about or even tell me except a few foolish details of physical care for my health. I thought there was a tear in Dad's eye as I raised my face to kiss him good-by, but his mouth was stern even when he spoke his last words to me, which were; “Don't lose jour return ticket." As I watched them from the window before the train started, 1 had a little qualm, I wondered if it wouldn’t be better to stay at home nith them even If I did have to give up my ideas about my own way or any liberty whatever. ‘'When I have children," I said to myself, "I will never expect them to go back to my w'ays which are dead and gone, but I’ll try to travel on to the new ways with them.” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc,, Next: Frightened.

RUN DOWN AND PEPLESS—NOW WELL AND READY FOR ACTION George J. Schick, 30 Years a Member of Indianapolis (Ind.) Fire Department, Gives Great Praise to Todd’s Tonic,

Mr. George J. Schick Todd’s Tonic, with it? wine-like “Todd’s Tonic has proved to me tovor ’ te plea * ant to take ’ what wonderful results can be ob- At all Haag s Cut Price Drug Stores and all drug stores in Indianapolis and throughout this section.—Advertisement,

I —. Martha Lee Says HAVE YOU A LITTLE MARTYR IN YOUR HOME? Among the various species of “self-made men” is—tie martyr. Oh, if we only had a Pied Piper of Hamlin to rid the world of all Iho self-made, and fancied martyrs:

He goes through the world, sniffing with wounded pride, trying |to arouse sympathy through a sullen, resentful silence that pens his poor puny nature up within him to turn to acid and eat him alive. Such creatures are like helpless, useless, deformed things —and should be put out of their misery. And the wife or husband, who has pne Jot a family pet, had best begin early to pry the creature open and let a little sunshine in. Getting a “martyr” house-broken is one of the worst jobs anybody can .have wished on them, * It’s dls- ; couraging. Everything has a double I meaning to the martyr—and he alI ways gats the worst one, of course. ' Strangely enough, martyrs hate to j be divested of this fancied halo of ! abuse. Being abused is so much j easier than being big-hearted and j - 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. Check will bo mailed to winners, SPAGHETTI A LA FRENCH Cpok one package of spaghetti until tender and drain. Take two mangoes, two medium-sized onions and three slices of bacon, and cut into small pieces and fry brown. Add all to spaghetti, pour a bottle of catsup over this and cook five minutes before serving. Mrs. .Jerry Bowman, 508 Birch Ave., Indianapolis. EGG PLANT FRITTERS Make a batter of one egg. one tablespoon Sugar, one teaspoon salt, j ,one cup milk, one and one-half cups ! flour, and one teaspoon baking powder. Fare and slice egg plant In one- j half Inch slices (crosswise.) Season ; lightly with salt and pepper and dip each slice in above hatter. Fray in hot grease (half butter and half lard) until both sides are delicate- j ly browned. Serve hot. Ethel Ncliafer, 2310 X. Dearborn St. Indianapolis. SPRINGTIME SALAD Arrange a lied of crisp lettuce (cut in ribbons if Laves are large) on a shallow serving dish. In center pile moundlike alternate layers of thinlj’ sliced, round radishes without paring, green onions with a sprinkling of finely chopped mustard leaves or nasturtium seed pods. Four over all a French dressing flavored with garlic. .Mrs. F. M. Hnaglatiri, 1112 \V. Market St., Indianapolis. PARISIAN ASPARAGUS Cook young asparagus tips in salted water until tender. Toast slices of bread (two inches wide and three inches long). Arrange asparagus tips (two if large, end three if small) on each piece of toast. Make a sauce as follows: One tablespoon melted butter blended with one tablespoon of flour; add slowly one cup of milk, and salt and pepper to taste. Stir into sauce two tablespoons of grated pimento cheese. Four sauce over asparagus tips, and place strips of cheese (one-half Inch wide) across tips near ends of pieces of toast. Set in oven long enough to irtelt cheese strips. Serve hot garnished with parsley and small strips of pimento, Marj' R. South, R. R. No, Ift, Bloomington, Ind, CREAMED HEARTS Wash a three-pound beef heart thoroughly. Soak in salt water over night. Rinse and eover with water in kettle. Boil two and one-lialf hours or until tender, Remove from fire, Trim off all fat and gristle. Cut tn very small pieces. Mix one tablespoon of butter, one tablespoon of flour, and one cup of sweet milk. Place on fire and cook until a smooth light mixture. Salt and pepper to taste. Add the meat to the sauce. Stir well and serve over toast. Mrs. G. 8. Moore, 048 Ft. Wayne Ave., Indianapolis, PASTOR IMPROVING Following aq appendicitis operation, the Rev, Matthew F, Smith of the First Presbyterian church was recovering at Methodist hospital today. The Rev. F. H. Henry, a member of his congregation wrill occupy his pulpit Sunday.

talned from a truly reliable remedy. I was nervous, had a kind of gastric disturbance, indigestion and so-called kidney affection, I began to feel that I was losing my pep. After only a few bottles of Todd’s Tonic my condition began improving. I feel better, eat and sleep normally, and am beginning to regain my old pep, I never have that tired feeling any more. I feel every minute as if I am ready for action and much younger than I am. My thanks go out to the manufacturers of Todd’s Tonic for the great relief it has brought me.”—GEORGE J. 6CHICK, Xo. 80 Engine House, Indianapolis, Ind., Odd Fellow.

forgiving", spreading gloom on all the family is so much more to be desired than radiating cheer, that they soon shrivel up Into little dried prunes of themselves. Know how an onion feeds on itself and presently, if its not in nourishing soil eats itself up? Well, that’* like our friend, the Martyr, Martyrdom Dear WI Lee: My husband Is tn tbe habit of being none every night and one night about two months ago I just simply sot enough of it and told him that if ho Intended to no out every night and leave me here alone. 1 was going to leave. I packed some of my clothes in nu* traveling bag and acted like I was really going, but I ddin’t Intend to leave, I lust wanted to see if he really cared If I did go. He said. "Go ahead .' and went on downtown, but 1 eoufd see that he was hurt. Slii'-e then he has been so Indifferent to me. He hardly talks to me and we are getting to be almost strangers. Sometimes we eat a whole mael in silence and It gets on my nerrts 'til I could almost stream. When I talk to him he just barely make# the necessary answers until I have almost quit talking to him ad all. I think he is dlssillusioned. Does one get over a dtssillusionment or does it slay with you flwavs? I told him I was sorry and that didn't mean it. but I can't see that it did htm any good. If he doesn’t change and be his read self again, all my love for him will be gone. 1 am 23 and he ia 2d. We are lust starting on our second year of married life. HOPEFUL. I think your young husband is getting the martyr habit—and you’ll be having it soon, too, if this keeps up. so rise up on your rights and demand different treatment—and this Aiine back up your statements with action. Never threaten either a child or a husband. After you’ve been reasonable, tried to show him why he Is wrong, asked for his opinion, drawn him out and tried to effect a reconciliation, and still he sits In gloom, then act. Turn the tables on your type of husband. He wants to be the martyr. Well, don’t let him. Make him think he Is abusing yoA, shutting you up In a house alone while ho stalks off every night. Give him the idea he is a brute to tieat a young wife that way. Tell him you’re ready to go fifty-fifty

“DIAMOND DYE” ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye '

Each 15-cent package contains directions so simple any woman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich, permanent colors in lingerie, silks, ■ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, jweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings—everything.

1 i V A 4 j

Buy Diamond Dyaa —no other kind —and tel! your druggist whether It U linen, cotton or mixed goods. —'Advert lsemcnt.

Women Need Strength

■l-■' i '''' -1

—Smith’s Studio,

Mrs. Jake Ryan "After a spell of the 'flu’ I was so weak I could hardly get around. It seemed I could get nothing to give me si rength. Finally I was advised to try Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription, I did so, and a very small amount restored my normal strength and health, I consider the 'Favorite Prescription’ a wonderful medicine for weak women, especially when the trouble Is of feminine nature." — Mrs, Jake Ryan, 861 6th St., Moline, 111, You should obtain this famous "Prescription” now at your nearest drug store in tablets or liquid; or send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N, Y., for trial package tablets, —Advertisement,

New Style Hemstitching Revolution In hemstitching. We have on display a now style; come in and ws will be pleased to explain same to you, It is a big Improvement over the eld etyle workmanship, v 30H2 Occidental Bldg. Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel On a Real Budget Plan— THE TWENTY PAY PLAN YOU PAY DOWN ITaf I $35.00 | owii r.trotr wtaeamm $1.26 j $60.00 [ mmm* rtwppw wwaw " $3.50 I |75,00 I mo Mm r*TMrT nwiin* |).7| j ■ MM" WWPWct" kJ,OO HP EXTRA CHARGE MADE FOR THU COR, ▼SRSptCX. EVERY PURCHASE OUARANTVeD tSTpHTaTUT ACTNMOR MONEY REEUNUg THE WHY STORE 20 E. Ohl 81

with him any time he makes the first attempt; that you're ready to be an

7n the Game of Good Baking DIADEM FLOUR is always TRUMPS. It takes every ti4dl in home baking. Ask your Grocer for it.

lUafa-Qvei l END OF THE MONTH TWO DAYS Friday and Saturday 1,087 Pairs From Which to Choose WOMEN’S TWO groups MEN’S Oxfords e ffTTf* aa Oxford. Pump. .UU Shoe. uuns Shoe Store *

“THE MAYTAG STORE” Announces Special Terms for February Will be Delivered to Your Home Under Special Terms If Ordered Now l $1 -00 mm SO JO ill DOWN Ptt WEEK For FREE Home Trial EurekaSalesCo. 34 S. MERIDIAN ST. “THE MAYTAG STORE”

114 NL Penn. Bt. I? i A }ri 535. IllinoisSL 55 Virginia Ave. h A All N 27 8. Illinois St. 802 Mata. Ave. n , rT 103 W. Wash. St. sis u. ai>. st Lutrnce Drugs isu.iiiiMint. New Store, 22nd and Meridian St*. You Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAG'S 40c Glycerine Lotion for Rough Skin, 25c Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsule, 25c Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation, 25c, 50c and SI.OO Boxes HAAG'S Prices Are Lower

FEB. 25, If) 36

amiable, *wet wife when tie Is an agreeable, ri'mtianien.iblo buvbnnd.