Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

WILL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY W. C. T. U. Institute at Church Wednesday. An all-day institute will be held Wednesday by the Central W. C. T. U. at Roberts Park M. E. Church, commemorating its fifty-second anniversary. A pageant will be presented with a cast of fifty. Miss Ruth Sedwick will play the lead. Mrs. Kerop Ashjian is director. On the program are Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, Mrs. Martha Winkenhofer, Mrs. H. E.' Summers, Mrs. Charles E. Ealand and Mrs. J. E. Lemen. w A school of methods will be held in the morning with Mesdames T. A. Berry, Dotie Daugherty, Florence B. Richards, O. C. Eukenbill, W. W. Reedy, Mabel tV. Klopp, J. B. Alcdre, Edna Payne, W. H. Link and Miss Byrd Pruden on the program. DANCES ON PROGRAM C'onununal House to Have Gyuui Exhibit Wednesday Night. The Communal Bldg., 17 W. Morris St., will be the scene of a gymnasium exhibition Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. A program of dances, calisthenics, tumbling, boxing and basketball has been arranged. Dances have been rehearsed under direction of Miss Lucille Spillman, physical director, assisted by Miss Mildred Shaffer. Girls also will give exhibitions with apparatus. The boys, under direction of Glen Kline, athletic director, will present a program. The Communal House, is conducted by the Jewish Federation of Indianapolis. The public is invited. SEES REVOLT BY RADIO Trotsky Predicts French Reds Will Seize Eiffel Tower. Sn United Press MOSCOW, March 2.—Leon Trotsky forecast a radio world revolution today in a speech in which he pictured the French proletariat as seizing the Eiffel tower and broadcasting an appeal for revolutionary collaboration which Soviet Russia would answer with promises of assistance.

HAND BLADDER TROUBLE Amazing and Lasting Relief from New Magic of Ariuni—Radio tn in Tablets— Without Drugs. Test It Yourself. MONEY REFUNDED IF IT FAILS. Overworked, sluggish kidneys, bladder weakness and oimilar gland troubles bring on so many distressing ailments which often lead to serious and perhaps fatal diseases* that every sufferer from lame back, rheumatic twinges, dizziness, plans in the head, sour stomach, irregularity, nervous weakness and lack of strength should start at once to get into his system the marvelous restorative Radium power supplied by ARIUM. This produces a vitalizing internal exercise, renewing normal action just as Nature intended. Amazing testimony of Physicians and users gives convincing proof of the remarkable power of ARIUM to restore health and strength to the sick and afflicted. A multitude of alarming sysptoms quickly disappear. You see and feel a truly startling improvement in yourself each day. Ij. M. Robinson, of Holly Grove. Ark., says: “I suffered from Kidney and Bladder trouble and rheumatism 13 years. Ordered medicine from a dozen or more concerns and spent a small fortune but I got no relief until I started using ARIUM, which is the best treatment in the world for rundown nerves and weakness.’ The Associated Radium ! Chemists. Inc., of New Y'ork. which, supplies druggists with ARIUM. guaraniefs successful and satisfactory results fror.i its progressn-e use in every case or money refunded and offer ¥f>.ooo Reward if it fails to prove that a definite quantity of genuine radium is used in its preparation. ARIUM is easy and economical to take and may now be readily obtained in this city from good druggists, such as Haag Drug Stores. Hook Drug Stores. H. J. Huder and Goldsmith's. —Advertisement.

How Beautiful New York Actresses Get Slender With Silph Reducing Gum—Fat Rolls Off while YOU CHEW MCI Jply jjjfc Nn No exer^ses— No dangerous drugs '• liL , ,h,ir ■• • 'Jt,'. 'ln,. q wlth-.il h„in, In min tli.lr health or look, mitil Wjffljlf- jfff||ig takHntrrnally—nihclter\hanktin*<-aiuli9—lt^juutaapleasiuit and it tones up your entire sytem while it reduces you. SILPH WW j §B|sSj& x?rWfX:4 Reducing Gum contains the extractjofse* plant* and herbe which Mi# igaaSjSsK? have a peculiar nd wonderful effect on eliminating excess fat. At & gin ..mention- relieve mdikwlion nd “SILPH Reducing Chewing Gum I ,£. \ I MissßonDaO'D<^beaut^ftll"VlUlit^eß , ' keeps me slender and well,” says KflMfiF y - 5 * I jrl “says that she owes her slender I Tynia, beautiful actress from Earl |0.... % 's'4- ~'f figure to “SILPH.” Carrol’s Vanities. ,B| L—- .- ■ u - ■- For those who are only plump, bn t fear the and readed | ' | TP Ot°b L KSAK tf* Nl> TO N T CH KvP SII.PH. enemy FAT creeping on one piece of SILPH aday f .1 W * TROUBLES AND INDIC^riUO iukbvvmrn. will do—ft will keep those rolls of FAT away and I % W § j providing ofcourse you ire wtllingto lose weight you'll be able to eat all you want —SILPH iseunr- § \mW h as SILPH seldom takes off less than 2or 5 lbs. a nn’.eed absolutely harmless —DOES NOT CON- S *,.% $; *B week You.chew SILPH as you would any ordiTAIN THYROID Oil ANY DANGEROUS DRUGS f , \ % M f nary chewing gum. SILPH is so agreeable. —lt is the ideal way to reduce because it is so * '. " pleasant and refreshing that you will hate togiro safe and cheap i try it today. * itupafteryou have attained the ideal proportions. | Miss Mable Sears, Sabino, Ohio, writc9, I I aM' W \i, K J T , .. „ , . . -.l f“I have already reduced 50 pounds —I I. V. I ■&>:'•# ./ j CifVH’TnH HA VP F \TFN EVERY J think SILPH is wonderhil-there is not f fflU •' ’•* "'M “ILPH, h. Mil. I any excuse for anyone being over weight | / . t .. w :WmM * ,' j J fAt | now, with this Lsy, pleasing way to * Hi '■ j~\ *• T ’ Valentme, Wilkinson. Indiana. I reduce.” | f ‘'Eleven doctors above our store and | /“‘T*~rr? " “The first order of SILPH has helped 2/ 3 of these doctors recommend Silph” me wooderfuHy-r lost 7 pounds in a Hover Drug Cos., Bay City, Mich. J SILPH Reducing Gum to the woman week, Miss C. Collins. Geneseo, 111. t- ii ■ i 1., i I who cares to get a beautiful figure. , tf Chpu) PHtrnriht> V/ PH.I fJCfJ^ , *Inca*eyonrdruggistisoatofSilphy<ranangetitfremtheSilphMedicalCo^ CflcW tJlLji mi unu OC tj M Ljin 9\v.6othSt..N.Y.C.Sllphselisforsocpecboxortwofull'vreekg’suppiv, <l.o*. Silph is the name of the original and genuine reducing gum. nr? TSJ A rv C grtt K? MMMfTATT fCIAT C The only one we personally guarantee to be safe and harmless. JO Cc IT A ICC l/“ ,/Inl //l / il/JT O• I On saJo at any of Hook’s. Haag's or Goldsmith Bros.* drag stores. —Advertisement.

Wedded Half a Century

-* • ' . _ ... ; ; £* a; '%% • v \-. ->"

Sir -'

Above: Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Mack on their wedding day fifty years ago. Below: Mr. and Mrs. Mack today.

~l —,'j IFTY years ago Mr. and Mrs. M Fred J. Mack, 1065 W. ThirtyFifth St., “sat” for their bridal pictures. Today they are celebrating their fiftieth wedding anniversary with a reception from 3 to 7 p. ir.. Mr. Mack is 72 and Mrs. Mack 69. Mrs. Josephine Mack was horn in Germany, came to Indianapolis with her parents in 1864, at the age of 7, and lias lived here since* then. Mr. Mack was born in Cleveland, Ohio. When he was 13 Mr. Mack moved with his parents to Allen County, Indiana. He came to Indianapolis in 1872 at the age of 18 and has lived here since. He learned the trade of interior decorating and painting. In 1877 he went into this business for himself and followed it for forty years, mostly under the firm name of F. J. Mack & Cos. He then went in the moving picture business and later in the real estate business. In 1883 and again in 1885 he was elected to the city council from the old Twenty-Fourth ward. In 1890*he was elected to the Legislature from Marion County. He served almost the entire three terms

rfJstDtnack f lyr Phillips' Milk of Magnesia

Instead of soda hereafter* take a little “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will corns instantly. Better Than Soda For fifty years genuine “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” has been prescribed by physicians because it j overcomes three times as much acid I in the stomach as a saturated solu-

of Mayor Taggart’s administrations on his board of safety. He served on the park board under Mayor Bookwalter’s first administration and on his board of works under his second administration. He also served three consecutive terms on the Marion County board of* review. Mr. and Mrs. Mack were married March 2, 1876. They Have had six children, four of whom are living: Fred L. Mack. Mrs. Franz Binninger, Mrs. Gustav L. Heinrich of Indianapolis, and Joseph C. Mack of Denver, Colo., as well as four grandchildren, Herbert, Francis and Josephine Binninger and Norma Mack. SKULL FRACTURE FATAL Death of Man, 50, Investigated After Fall From Truck. Coroner Paul F. Robinson and police today investigated death of Harry Duncan, 50, of 844 S. Roena Ave., at city hospital, late Monday. Hospital attaches said Duncan died from a fractured skull and acute alcoholism. Police, said Duncan fell from a truck at Kentucky Ave. and Merrill St.

tion of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. Besides, it neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges this souring waste from the system without purging. It Is far more pleasant to take than soda. Try a 25c Bottle Insist upon “Phillips.” Twentyfive cent and fifty cent bottles, any drugstore.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which r.end pattern No. £U is Size Name * Address City * *

You'll want a frock of lovely bro caded velvet on chiffon, seen in Design No. 2594. It is ono of the season's smartest fabrics. Note the clever sleeve treatment! .There is a hint of Chinese influence in the gold embroidery on sleeves and novel collar. The small figures explain the possibility of making this stunning dress in a few hours' time, at just the cost of the material. Complete instructions with pattern. Cut in sizes 16 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 40 Inch material, with' &V 2 yards of binding and *S yard of 36-inch contrasting. Our patterns are made by the loading fashion designers of New Y’ork City, and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. * l 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 15 cents, and mail It to the pattern department of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size.

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

LL officers of the Women’s Research Club with the exception of the third vice president were re-elected at the home of Mrs. Wymond J. Beckett, 3534 Fall Creek Blvd., Friday. Mrs. J. M. Dqlrymple was elected to third vice president, succeeding Mrs. W. H. Bobbitt. Those re-elected: Mesdames Curtis A. Hodges, president; George A. Van Dyke. second vice president; Orren Smith, correspond ing secretary; Frank E. Floyd, treasurer; Frederick G. Batz, parliamentarian; Misses Alta Roberts, first vice president; Elizabeth Smith, recording secretary. Miss Marcia Furnas and Miss Mary Cain, both of the public library staff, spoke on various authors and their books. Frederick J. Libby, executiye secretan" of the National Council for the Prevention of War, gave an informal talk at the YYoman's Rotan’ Club weekly luncheon Monday. His subject was "The Theory Behind the Peace Movement."

The Ladles’ Auxiliary Xo. ?5 of the Brotherhood of 'Railroad. Trainmen are giving a series of card parties beginning Wodnesda/ afternoon, March 3, and every Wednesday following during the month, at Train- | men’s Hail, 1002 E. Washington St. •• • Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Mack, 1065 W. Thirty-Fifth St., held a reception this afternoon and evening In celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. This afternoon they received from 3 to 7 nml will greet relatives and intimate friends from 8 to 11 this evening. Gay spring flowers, with | the golden note emphasized, made I the house very beautiful and Mr. I and Mrs. Mack received under a i bower of blossoms arranged pn a i trellis. Ices and refreshment were In shades of gold. * * * Mrs. Richard J. Hauser, 790 AY. Dr., Woodruff Place, gave a buneko party and handkerchief shower this I afternoon for Mrs. t'harles C. Hanch, 1936 X. Meridian St., who will leave in a few days for a visit to California. Twenty guests attended. * • • The Spanish Club wifi meet Wednesday 7:30 p. m. at the Y. M. C. A. • * * Mrs. Dora Beadle will give a eucher party Wednesday afternoon at 29 S. Delaware St. * • • The Avalon Woman's Club will hold its regular monthly card patty Thursday at 1 p. m. at the club house. All members are urged to attend. • * * Mrs. G. Li. Heinrich. 1065 AY. Thirty-Fifth St., entertained with four tablets of bridge Friday afternoon at her home. Spring Mowers were used for decorations. Guests were Mesdames Jamea T. Turner. Fred F. Bunnell, Harry D. Goldsboro, Bert Stokes, James T. Barrett. J. E. Dischinger, Thomas AY’hito, ,T. C. Sharpe. John A\ r . McArthur, Harvey Talbott. Frank Haney, AA'alter J. ICirsch, Webster T. AYhite, John Harvey. • * • Mrs. Everett Baum and Miss Mata Svendsen entertained Saturday afternoon with cards at the home of Mrs. Baum, 5642' Giulford Ave. Guests included Mesdames Fred Gordan, Robert D. Guedal, and Misses Martha Pick, Claudia Ballard, Pauline Chambers, Esther Huess, Frace Fosdisk, Emily Netterville, Kate Voris, Hazel Street, Mildred Flnkbeiner, Ella Coen, Dale AA'aterbury. DANCE TONIGHT A prize dance, open to the public, will be given tonight by the East .Side Social Club at P. H. C. Hall, -corner East and Michigan Sts. To Dry Hair An electric fan placed in the door of a heated oven makes a good hair dryer. Care must be taken not to get close enough to tangle the hair In the fan. Cheap Linoleum l Cheap printed linoleum will la-it longer if treated /with a coat of vartwice a year.

2594 TANARUS" \\

y/er' Own A STORY OF -A GIRL of TODAY THE HOUSE DETECTIVE “I haven’t a relative in the city,” j I answered. Until now I had not sounded the depths of my condition. 1 In my despair I was about to ask the woman if she would loan me enough money to telegraph my father, when I heard another voice at the door asking for me. The attend- i ant said: “They want you, miss." Not knowing who “they” were and scarcely caring, I went forward. It seemed to me that nothing could be worse than what I had already ex- j perlenced In the last half hour, but j worse was to come. I found the • waiter and a man with a peculiarly hard countenance, standing just gut- j side the woman’s dressing room. “The waiter seems to think you were ill, miss. Can we be of any service to you?” “I am not ill, but I've lost all ray money.” The waiter held out the bill for ray dinner to the man. He scrutinized it carefully and then looked at me searchingly. "You may use the house phone to telephone your friends," he offered. “I have no friends here. I am alone in the city." The man looked me over again appraisingly. “I'll take you to the manager,” he said. Although I was terrorized as I had never been before. I could not help noticing that as we walked through the dining room to the office, we attracted much attention, but it was not until* T had faced the manager and realized that I had been following a detective attached to the res taurant, that I understood why the people looked at me. , Clermont Sterns, as I learned his name later, was an unknown type of man to me. He seemed to think that a young, unprotected woman was a legitimate object of his .attention. I felt myself trembling and turning alternately white and red before his narrowed eyes. “So. you’ve been trying to beat the restaurant,” were his first words. “I beg your pardon?” "YVell, you came In here and ordered an expensive dinner for which you cannot pay.” “No, sir, I cannot,” I answered. "I thought I had $250 in bills in my bag’when I came in and only discovered that the bag was gone while the waiter was out for my ice cream-” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT —Held as a cheat.

STRENGTH Away back in history v sturdy Norsemen found codfiver oil sufficient to help develop marvelous strength and endurance. Scott's Emulsion is cod-liver oil like the Vikings thrived on prepared in the form of a rich, && tasty cream. It builds Strength and endurance. Jijtf AT RETAIL DRUGGISTS Pric. 60 f mmi <l-20 _ ■SScott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N. J. 33-OBS

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. BLACK WALNUT FUDGE Two flips sugar, one cup water, one tubleupoon butter, one-half cup cocoa. Cook without stirring until it will form a soft ball when tested in cold water. Add one-half cup top milk and continue cooking until It will test the same again. 1-et cool before stirring. Stir until creamy and pour on buttered dish cover with chopped black walnuts. .Mrs. A. H. Lantz, 5914 Julian Ave., city, NEAPOLITANS One eup of powdered sugar, onehalf cup of butter, two tablespoons lemon juice, three whole eggs and three yolks beaten separately, three ; cups of silted Hour. Put this all together with half a teaspoon of soda dissolved in a tablespoon of milk. Roll out one-fourth inch thick. Cut with a tin cutter. Place the cakes in a pan slightly greased and color the top with beaten egg and milk. Put chopped almonds over them. Bake in quick oven. Inex Williams, 2939 Martindale Ave., city. TINA AL I-A CALIFORNIA Two tablespoons butter, two tablespoons flojy, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, otic-half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon YVorcesteuehire sauce, one cup canned milk, one cup water, one green pepper minced, two pimentoes, cut in small pieces, one can tuna, flaked. Melt the butter, add the green pepper, stir, and cook for five minutes. Add the flour, stirring until smooth. Pour in the milk diluted with water. Stir until it thickens. Add seasoning and pimentoes. Simmer a few minutes to blend thoroughly. Add the tuna fish and cook five minutes longer. Serve on rounds of toast or with mashed potatoes. Florence I-milliard, 44 N. Beviile Ave., Indianapolis. SCOTCH FINGERS Two cups rolled pates, three teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, one and onehalf teaspoons melted butter, onefourth cup sugar, one-fpurth cup molasses, onefourth cup jnllk. Grind rolled oats in food chopper, mix with salt, baking powder and / sugar. Stir in milk, molasses and butter. Mix well. Roll out in a very thin sheet, and cut into narrow oblongs. Flour board with ground rolled oats. Bake twenty minutes In moderate oven. Esther Casey, Wliltestown, Ind. DITCH BREAD One cup sufar, l’-s cups sour milk, 1R cups white flour. 1(4 cups graham flour, 1 egg, t teaspoon baking powder. 1 teaspoon soda. 1 tablespoon melted butter, t cup each of raisins and nuts. Mix thoroughly. | Bake in moderate oven one hour. • Lettie Sawyer, 443 Christian St., Indianapolis.

Money Back Offer. {fere’s Mentha Pepsin For Indigestion And still there •, re stubborn people right in this part of the country who won’t accept this offer, but continue to suffer from gas cji stomach, belching or sour food, stomach pains, foul breath, dizziness, biliousness and headachet, just because —Just because—that’s all, there Is no other reason. Dare’* Mentha Pepsin will stop dyspeptic agony in five minutes: wilt conquer obstinate cases of indigestion, and turn the old stomach into anew one in j a few weeks. If joti "-ant quick and lasting relief ; get a bottle today. It is dispensed by Haag Drug Cos.. Honk's Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith's Cut Prire Drug Stores and druggists everywhere. Advertisement.

(Uticu^ TALCUM The Ideal Powder For Daily Use This pure, delicately medicated, antiseptic powder does much to overcome excessive perspiration. It soothes and cools, is convenient and economical and is an ideal face, skin, baby and dusting powder. j r * oap 95c, Olntmvnt 2S and SOo. Talcom 2&*. Said {everywhere Sample each frte. Addrew 1 - CntieurY Laboratories Dept S9T. Malden. Man." I CuUcur* Shaving Stick 25c.

How to stop . BOILS! There’s only one way to stop boils. Stop the cause of bolls! That’s common sense—isn’t it? All right. Boils thrive because the blood gets so weak in healthy, red :ells that it ran't throw off the impurities that get into the body. There’s not enough rich, red blood to purify the system. Now —S. S. S. builds back the blood to fighting strength. S. S. S. builds red-blood-cells —builds them by the millions! Boils dry up! S. S. S. is the thing. Impurities that cause boils ana other skin eruptions can't stand up against the rich, healthy, red blood that S. S. S. builds. That’s all there is Stop boils with S. S. S. It’s the way. Get it at any t druggist. The larger bottle is more economical. —Advertisement.

Fifty in Cast for Pageant ,

iH > /-

Miss Ruth Sedwick Fifty persons will take part in a pageant to be presented at the all-day institute of the Central YY, C. T. T r . Wednesday at Roberts Park M. K. Church. The program will commemorate the fifty-second anniversary of the union. Miss Ruth Sedwick will take the part of “America.” Mrs. Karapp Ashjian is director.

JVTartha Lee’s Cos iumn

Gossip* Vs. News Dear Miss Lee: Please tell me why what news i woman hears ami tells is called "goßsli).’’ and what news a man hears and tti!s is called "news?’’ T n-ail in a recent issue of the Times where a certain man had advocated “ducking” for gossiping. Why don’t ho cut the women’s longues ofT if they are not to talk with, the same as a man’s tongue is? Gossip is malicious repetition of slander. News is interesting facts. The judge in the story to which youJ refer advocated ducking for both" men and women gossipers, if I remember rightly, so I’m afraid you are hitting a little wide of the mark. The story was news—the reason for the judge's decision was gossip. Moral : Don't gossip. About Sandy Dear Miss Lee: Can you tell me whether I can get the story of "Sandv ” and wherv and what s the price? I can t wait until I can read it all. Is the ■’Tangle" ended? That was sure a good one A STORY* LOVBK. “Sandy” is not outOn book form yet. The “Tangle” is ended, “flet* Own Way,” is running in place of the “Tangle” now. ZADI, 5, ON PROGRAM Armenian Girl Will Speak at Woman's Club Wednesday. Zadi, 5, rescued from the Turks I by American relief workers, will be !

One Day Sale W Wednesday Only ■■ \ ” Spring HATS $0.22 Those who could not be ac- \ ' commodated last week will na M have another opportunity toiilßk jßv morrow to avail themselves \ of these wonderful millinery JL r values. Several hundred silks s and straws, hair hats, ribbon, A novelty banded, basket weave A \ A straws, tarns and matron V\ jP A hats. Your choice, tomorrow, V $3.33. tVUKRE JfEjb - I SHOP 155 N.ILLINOIS ST.

E Early Morning Dellrery. Wl. *644. AST END MILK

114 N. Penn. St. f' T A Af* ) 53 S, Illinois St 55 Virginia Ave. A A\l 27 S. Illlnoii St. 802 Mass! Ave. jT 103W.Wirt.StaTsT. aii. st. tutrnceUrugsis6N.iiiinoiiit.. New Store, 22nd and Meridian Sta. sou Can Buy the Best for Less al HAAGS 40c Glycerine Lotion for Rough Skin, Haag's Cold and Fever Capsule, 25c Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation, HAAG’S Prices Are Lower

MAROII 2, 1926

in Indianapolis next week, to nhow what a real Bible land orphan is like, and to thank the children of the city for their contributions to fellow orphans. Zmll will be accompanied by her foster-mother and rescuer, Mrs. C. It. Gannaway. Zadi will boa headliner at the Woman’s 1 tepnrtniiMd Club next Wednesday. Zn.ll Is of a few Armenia orphans admltcwT to this country. .Mrs. Gunnaway and Zadi will occupy the pulpit of East Tenth Street M. E. Church next Sunday morning.

COLOR IT NEW WITH “DIAMOND DYES" Just Dip to Tint or Beil to Dye

Each 15-cent l>acknge contains directions so rim- ’s*s# pie any woman /V i-A. can tint soft, deli- jk. pate shades or f , v&S-ILjjjlv rich. permanent W colors in lingerie, A WU B*SII ’ silks, ribbons, j [ skirts, wais ts, dresses, coats, jft % : stocjvlngs, sweat- Lj I aJu' era, draperies, coverings, hangings— cverj’t hlng! Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind —and tell your druggist whether the material S'ou wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it. Is linen, cotton of mixed goods.—Advertise-

New Style Hemstitching Revolution in hemstitching. We have on display anew stylet come In and we will be pleased to .explain same to you. It is a big Improvement over the old style workmanship. # CLO-1 Occidental Bldy.

Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel On a Real Budget Plan— THE TWENTY PAY PLAN ??£■£ I YOU PAY DOWN jM’jjF 925.00 so oows num iwmi $1.25 SSO-00 so Nr% TWKVT MW ism i $250) $75-00 PAYMKMT MMUIUni *3.75 I $1003)0 SO oowv ritzwt sasciuo $5.00 HO UTW CHARGE MADE SOU THIS CON, VBNCEMCC. EVERT PURCHASE GUARANTEED TO ervr SATISFACTION OS MONEY REFUNDEDTHE WHY STORE 29 E. Ohio SL £