Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

MANY MEMBERS OF JEFFERSON CLUB HOLD TEA Organization Meeting Is Held at Denison This Afternoon. Women of the Marion County Jefferson Club rave an organization tea at the Denison, from 2 to 6 p. m. Women of the city and county were invited. Those who assisted were: Mesdames Addie D. Frank, Alice Fesler, G. W. Gordan, E. R. G. Parker, Lena Goodspeed, George Werbe,. Mary A. Miller, Anna Markey, John W. Friday, W. D. Headrick, Albert Stump, Gladys Nusbaum, Harry Quigley, Evans Woollen, E. O. Snethen, Forest Overstreet, Clara Hicks, Ida Curry, Grace Flood, Fred Yeager, Mrs. Annabelle . Channing, Elizabeth Miester, Will Siefert, Ida Schneider, Albert Dugan, Katherine Thornburg, Martha Dunham, Albert H. Losche, Mark Gray, Minnie Waymler, Evlyn Hirsch, Arthur Chevrolet, Thomas Ross, Edward Brennan, Lizzie Ream, Frank Line, Harry Quigley, Arthur Chevrolett, Frank Line, Frank T. Hawley, Edna Christian. Dr. Hannah Graham and Miss Hazel Fesler, Evelyn Hirsch, Helen Friday, Lucille Dichmann, Cecelia Shaughnessy, Katherine Howard and Ida Curry. COAL DUST LODGED IN MINER’S LUNGS tough Was Conquered anti Health Restored by Milks Emulsion. “In November, 1916, I was working in a coal mine and the coal dust had settled in my lungs. I couldn’t lie down on my right side, coughed so I couldn’t sleep and had constant pain under my shoulder blades. J coughed so hard the blood would spurt out of my nose. Finally I 'changed climate and lived outdoors, but I didn’t improve. “Then I came home and started on Milks Emulsion. Thank God I did, as it did me a lot of good right from the start, loosening up the coal dust in my right lung. In a few weeks my chest was free. I could sleep like a baby, had an excellent appetite and my cough left me entirely. I gained back 30 pounds in weight and went back to work in the , mines completely restored to ] health.” —G. H. Bunn, 6th Ave. and No. 13th St., Terre Haute, Ind. Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food, thus building flesh and strength, which are Nature’s only aids in conquering germs and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that ,it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion It not satisfied with results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Advertisement. jfr MILKS ~ [MULSIOM Builds strength-Tastes good

Slender Figures Are seen everywhere today People get them in this easy, pleasant way

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gOCIAL Activities entertainments WEDDINGS BETROTHALS HE Butler University PanHellenic Association will hold i-- a formal dance in the Riley room of the Claypool Saturday evening. Active members and the council members of the Indianapolis PanHellenic Association will attend. Charlie Davis’ Orchestra will furnish music. Marjorie Chiles, general chairman, is being assisted by Misses Mary Kinsley, Dorothy Burger, Eloise Owings, Katherine Burger, Eleanor Bunn. Chaperons will be: Dean Evelyn Butler, Dr. and Mrs. Guy Shadinger, Prof, and Mrs. John Harrison, Dean and Mrs. James W. Putnam and Prof, and Mrs. Henry Lane Bruner. * • • The Junior Civic Club will give a dance at Fountain Square Hall, Shelby and Prospect Sts., Thursday night. The “Syncopatin' Civicers” will furnish music. ... The Capitol Rebekah drill team will give a card party Friday evening at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Hamilton Ave. and E. Washington St. Mrs. Harry B. Millspaugh, 3505 Guilford Ave.. was hostess for the Late Book Club, Tuesday'afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. M. Reutlinger. Mrs. Demarchus Brown recently returned from Africa, addressed the club on "Cape Town and My Impressions of Africa.” About sixty were present. • * Miss Louise Spillman, daughter of Mrs. Lena Spillman, 1040 Fairfield Ave., and Frank B. Nusbaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis C. Nusbaum, were married Tuesday, at the hom4 of the bridegroom's parents, 813 W. Drive, Woodruff Place. Members of the family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Nusbaum left for Chicago and after a short wedding trip will be at home with the bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Caesar, 1615 Park Ave., entertained with a dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Juanita Roemler and Albert Eggert, whose engagement was recently announced. Orchid and green were used as the color scheme. A large white wedding bell was suspended over the dining table. Orchid tapers in crystal holders were placed at each end of the table. Covers were laid for twelve. Mrs. L. T. Glidden, 3623 OraceThe Supreme help for Colds Ends them in a day You can end a cold in 24 hours. You can do more than that. You can eliminate the poisons, stop the symptoms, tone the entire system. That way is HILL’S. It is so efficient that millions now employ it whenever a cold appears. It is so superior to other methods that we paid $1,000,000 for it. Take HILL tablets as soon as a cold appears. The sooner you take them the quicker the relief. Depend on nothing less effective, for a cold is a serious matter. Once end a cold in this way, and you will never fear attacks. Act now. At your drug store. Be Sure Its Pd** CASWM $ JUSNINE Get Red Bax with portrait

about you now employ it. They will tll vou what Marmola does. That is how the use has grown —by users telling others. Marmola has been used for 18 years. The use has g*rown and grown, until people are now taking over a million boxes yearly to reduce and control their weight. The results are seen everywhere. A large percentage of the figures you have seen grow slender are due to Marmola Tablets. You are bound to employ them when you learn what they have done for your friends. 4s " - Not Tli!. Way Try the easier method Some people reduce by strenuous exercise and restricted diet. The methods require severe self-denial. They are hard and often harmful. Marmola does not require that. Its action is internal —on the cause of excess fat. One simply takes a tablet four time daily. Investigate thsi method for your own sake. The coupon will bring you all the farts, our samples and our guarantee. Compare this method with the others, then decide. 458 MARMOLA 1 Free 2 ‘ 238 ' dg Mail Coupon DETROIT, MICH. Se.d No Money 453 T

Singer on Indiana Day Program

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Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell

mN DIANA DAY will be observed by the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter of the D. A. R., Thursday, at the chapter house, 524 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene, will sing. land Ave., entertained with two tables of bridge this afternoon. St. Patrick’s day decorations were used. Green tapers in silver holders lighted the tables and dining room. • • • Mrs. L. T. Glidden, 3623 Graceland Ave., entertained with tea table bridge this afternoon. St. Patrick’s decorations were used. Guests were: Mesdames Joseph Scott Bell, Clifford Biddle, R. W. Bowser. Charles E. daman, Herbert Filer, Paul Goeke, Parker H. Janes and Herbert Lamar. • * • Mrs. Paul T. Rockford, 5151 'Washington Blvd., will entertain with a birthday handkerchief shower and three tables of bridge, Wednesday night in honor of Mrs. Hurin J. Burnett. St. Patrick’s decorations will be used. Guests will be Mesdames Joseph Scott Bell, Robert Buerglin, Paul McDaniels, Arthur Rogers and the Misses Alice Carston, Ruth Irene Fisher, Helen Goodmow, Helen Goodpasture, Henrietta Reagan and Hazel Van Auken. • • * The Gamma Theta Kappa fraternity will entertain with a smoker guest party at the home of Fred Keller, 1663 Park Ave., this evening. • • • Mr. and Mrs. C. T. May, 3101 Nowland Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor Marie, to Horace N. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Jones, 2531 E. Tenth St. The wedding will take place In June. • * • The Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority will hold its J regular monthly meeting Saturday, j with Mrs. Charles E. Cottingham, ! 3641 N. Pennsylvania St. Luncheon ; will be served at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Martha Steele Coryea. will have charge of the program. * * • The Indianapolis Matinee Musicale gave a benefit card party this afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Edwin H. Shedd was chairman of arrangements and was assisted by the members of the reception committee. Mesdames Hugh McGibeny, Edward Schurman, James Ogden, Frederick Matson and Frank T. Edenharter. Members of the general committee were: Mesdames William Herbert Gibbs, William N. Bartlett, Jr.; Bernard R. Batty, Hervey S. Martin, W. S, Wilson, Clinton D. Lasher, Ida Schrader, Roy J. Pile, John Marshall, Clifford H. Foltz, Allen Johnson and C. I. Gaunt. * * * Mrs. .William B. Shiltges, 4214 Ruckle St., entertained the members of the Phi Sigma Sorority with a lunehe-on at the Hoosier Athletic Club today. • * • The Earlham College Club gave a 1 o'clock luncheon at the SpinkArms today. * • • Mrs. Walter T. White, 3614 Washi ington Blvd., entertained Chapter F of P. E. O. at luncheon today. LEGION TROPHY GIVEN Indiana finished seventh or eighth in competition for the 1926 Lindsey American Legion membership trophy, Janies F. Barton, national adjutant, announced today. West Virvinia was first; Idaho, second, and Florida, third! The trophy is awarded by Henry D. Lindsey, past national commander, to the State having its quota or the greatest per cent above its quota Feb. 28.

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**/ was worn out and dreaded a breakdown. Food lodged like lead in my stomach. I gave Tanlac a trial and theresultwasmar• and sleep like a farmhand.” Mrs. Josie May Powers, Maywood, Jnd.

From Mother Nature's storehouse we have gathered the roots, barks and herbs which are compounded, under the famous Tanlac formula, to make Tanlac. If your body is weak and undernourished, if you can’t sleep or eat, have stomach trouble or burning rheumatism, just you see how quickly Tanlac can help you back to health and strength. Don’t delay taking Tanlac another day. Stop at your druggist's now and get a bottle of this, the greatest of all tonics. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Martha Lee Says VICTIMS ARE USUALLY SELF-IMPOSED ONES

Every domestic triangle is a little short on one side. There’s always a reason —like Postum. 1 don’t believe in triangle ‘'victims.” The victimizing is most always self-imposed.

. WOMANS K>AYS Allcne Sum ner” SAYING AND DOING IIE sweet young thing with '| ’ the baby stare, which indicated her belief that all the world was good and fair, is rejected by men. And iho sophisticated intelligent female with a i>osittve look in her eye has taken her place in the affections of tho male heart. So says I/ew Cody, actor. And does anyone believe him? Nary an one: • • Beware the henna when it is red'. So warns a State healtli commissioner. He explains that hair dyes contain lead and mercury, and in time seap within the system, as the tresses must be redyed every six weeks once the vice is ujxin the lady fair. And of course you all know of the lady who came home from the dyer's with emerald green hair!

“Gone is the day.” writes Eileen Bourne in “Liberty,” “when a girl who looked like a comic valentine but who could spell ‘judgment’ with an 'e' got a Job. Anew era has dawned in the business world. The business world is turning to art. The architecture of today’s big business buildings proves a belief that beauty is good business. And what would it profit a house to design a perfect reception hall and permit a girl clerk to be a blot on the picture?” OUR GARB 1 ATS are no longer the l>elle of LJ the wardrobe. So wailed the * * millinery industry of the na tion in recent solemn session. Today, they moaned, fair woman spends more for her hosiery and shoes than her hat, which is rightly the queen of her dress. That's right! Time was when "hats was hats.” With feathers and ticklers and roses and pompons and rosettes all growing in riotous array on one poor hat. Now we just jam a jdain old felt down over our ears. And look much better than when we wore cabbage roses on platters. Small, “squashy” combine hats of felt and straw arc the big catch right now! SORTA GOOD* “Tho greatest woman in history is the wife of a man of moderate means who does her own cooking, washing and ironing, brings up a family of girls and boys to be useful members of society, and finds 1 time for her own intellectual ‘ and moral improvement.” OTHER LANDS The first needle, they say, was made by foremother Eve front a fishbone threaded with one of her hairs. Redditch, England, has been the needle c:ty for centuries. Five hundred million needles are made there a year. Eyes are punched at \ the rate of 7,000 an hour. GASTRONOMIC Salad with hot rolls, pickles and olives and coffee has solved the refreshment problem of many a soiree. But hostesses oft run out of salad ideas. Have you tried these? Remove the skins from baked apples. Baked not too long, as they must be firm. Insert almonds in a circle around the middle of the apple. Serve with mayonnaise on lettuce. Other possibilities: Pineapples slices with cream cheese, strip of pimento and mayonnaise, the cheese inserted* in the pineapple center. Banana halves with ground nuts and maraschino cherries, mayonnaise. Egg and beet. Prune, date, nut and whipped cream. BOOKS \ “Mated, by Wallace Irwin. A new study of marriage and divorce. Entertaining and thought-provoking. Lucinda is about to be married. She has a wonderful hope chest. Stooping over it one night she hears the usual parental broil below. Lucinda grows her complex against marriage as lived by her wrangling parents. • * * You'll have to read Carl Sandburgh's "Abraham Lincoln: The Prairie Years,” sooner or later. Make it. sooner. It’s an epic Lincoln biography written as one believes Lincoln himself might have done it. MERCATOR CLI li ELECTS The following were elected officer L of the Mercator Cliih at the annua* meeting Tuesday noon at the Spink* Arms: Herbert L. Suffrins, president; Earl E. Smith, vice president; Ralph H. Daugherty, secretary: Jacob E. Shewman, treasurer; William E. Duthie and Homer T. Perry, directors and Richard D. Wangelin, sergeant-at-arms.

Pijffy Eyelids Your swoolen eyelids pretty surely indicate kidney trouble. A urine analysis will perhaps show casts and albumen—your inflamed kidneys are not doing their work properly. There is no time to trifle—begin Immediately to restore normal conditions —put your faith in Mountain V ill ley Water. An eminent physician says: “It lias become routine proredure with me to prescribe Mountain Valley Water for mv kidney disease patients.” Come to our office and read the grateful testimonials from hundreds who have been relieved. Sample this refreshing mineral water from Hot Springs, Ark. Or phone for our booklet. Mountain V alley W ater 911-913 Massachusetts Aye. Circle 1299

I And one type of self-made victim is the rock -candy woman—too sweet j and too hard. She's a rotten sport, I and a good, bleary-eved mourner. I But you couldn’t talk her out of it if you lived to be a hundred. And j when her husband reaches the dangerous age—galloping out after one last romantic kick before he admits he's too old for such tricks — j she sits back and weeps into her | lavender-and-old-lace handkerchief, I and presents a tragically sad face lat breakfast, lunch and dinner. Instead of taking it like a brick and ! keeping her life active and glowing, ' keeping abreast of him, she lets him leave her far back on the road, and sometimes she never does catch up with him again. And if she does she wears a cross l>etween an “I-told-you-so” expression and an “I-can-for-glve-but-never-forget” stony silence. Home-Breakin' Blues j Dear Miss Lee: I have been married thirteen years. I am Mv husband and I have never been separated. He in a good provider and works every day. Hut he has always run around, stays o. t all night, eomes home drunk, tells , me of other women, nays he hate* me. and m tired of married life, and that he is going to leave adn say* f have to ntand the way he does as I *an‘t prove anythin*: on him. He has not kissed me for two years. I have never loved any one rise and never ko anywhere. I am so blue ami worried. I hate to break up my home. Please, Mia Lee, give* me some good advice. A WORHIED WIFE. 1 suspect that you have the makings of a rock-candy disposition. I also suspect that your husband has a versatile imagination and is cruelly using it to arouse you to spirited action. If you never go anywhere, never get any new Ideas, if you are just sitting at home, brooding and stagnating. I can readily see why your husband is out after other women. What have you to offer your I husband except respectability? It ‘ takes spirit, charm, glow, warmth to fascinate a man, and hold his affection. My very best gilt-edge adi vice to you. Worried Wife, is to get out and keep up with your hus- ' hand. J>evelop an imagination of , your own. Get naw clothes, new in- | terests, new ’as—and keep up , with your Galloping Fish.

J/jer y O w n r ~Xfl)ay^ A STORY OF A GIRL o/ TODAY HELD AS A CHEAT | “Did you have the bag with you I when you came in here?” "Yes. I laid it on the table beside me.” , “That isn't a plausible story. A I bag could not walk off of the table.” | “No. sir. but a man came up to my table just a moment before and tried to speak to me and I, not wanting to make a scene, turned my head away. He talked for a minute or two, at least it seemed that long for I was rather frightened, and then he left. It made me so nervous that I forgot to look for my bag until 1 thought of paying my bill.” The man looked at me without speaking for a few moments. I “You say you have no friends in I the city. Where were you going to ' sleep tonight?” I “I am at the Blackstone,” I an- ; swered. j “Why didn't you dine there?” “Because it seemed too expensive.” I “I don't understand —'too expen- | sive.’ Young women who carelessly carry two hundred and fifty dollars around in their shopping bags, must ' at least have friends or a bank account.” “At tho present moment I have neither, although I question your right to expect an answer from me to such a question. I have come to Chicago to hunt work and did not know how expensive the hotel was until after I got there.” “Oh, so that’s it. You want work.” Again he looked me over in a way that brought, the color to my face. ” What sort of work are you lookj ing for?” I "I was going to take a stenographic course and in the meantime take any sort of temporary employment to carry me over.” I was getting more and more nervous and it seemed if he would ask ' me another question I would scream. “Won’t you please let me go now? I I’ll try to get*some sort of work in I the morning and I promise I shall pay you. Please do not telephone to the hotel for I must sleep there tonight. I have no thought of trying to steal from anyone.” I started for the door, my only thought to get away from those boldly prying eyes. “Here, here, young woman not so i fast!” said the detective. He grasped my arm so roughly that it hurt and I 1 gave an involuntary little cry. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Services, Inc.) Tomorrow: And a job. ON THEIR SLEEVES Smart women are wearing their corsages this season on their fur cuffs instead of the callar. The effect has the charm of novelty.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. _ Enclosed find 15 cents for which tend pattern No. O # O Size Name Address City

Anew sports idea that has won instant response. Its perfectly straight lines with deep French V-front make It especially suitable for stout figures. It features full sleeves gathered into wristbands, and finished with a flare cuff. The flare in skirt is achieved through inverted side ! plaits. See! They are part of front and back section.. Just side and shoulder seams to sew! The dress is slashed from neck at center-front, which forms the rever. The collar is simply stitched at perforations and shield inserted. Complete instrucj ‘.ions with pattern. Design No. 2673 I cuts in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 ! inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 13% yards of 40-inch material. Select I flat crepe, printed crepe, hroche crepe, kasha or lightweight tweed for its development. Embroidery Design No. 718 (blue or yellow) is 15 cents extra. Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City and aro guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on | this page pictures showing the latest Id up-to-the-minute fashions This 13 a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes You may obtain this pattern by

Recipes By Readers NOTE—The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader i and printed in this column. Address i Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks I will be mailed to winners. QUINCE FLAVORED APPLE PIE i One quince, three fourths cup sugar, a dash of nutmeg, a dash of j cinnamon. Chop ripe quince and cook until tender in just enough water to cover. Mix with enough thinly-sliced apples to fill one pie. Add the sugar, nutmeg and cinnamon and bake in one crust. Ardith Meier, R. R. P, box 123, Indianapolis. SI ’AG HETTY SAL AD One box spaghetti, one green pimento mango, one small can red pimentos, one large cup shredded cabbage, two onions shreddded, salt and pepper to taste. Cook spagnetti until tender, bleach, then add other ingredients. Mix with mayonnaise and serve cold. Gertrude Duvall, 1640 Irvington Ave., Indianapolis. A FRENCH DISH One medium sized onion cut fine, two tablespoons butter, two tablespoons of flour, two hard boiled eggs, sufficient thin sliced potatoes to fill a baking dish three-quarters full. Place the butter, onion and flour in a skillet on the fire and stir until nicely browned. Then add the potatoes and water to cover. Season with pepper and salt and let boil until partly done. Replenish the water as it bolls away so there will tie plenty to fill the baking dish. When potatoes are soft pour in a baking- dish and slice the eggs over the top. Cook in oven until done. Mrs. \V. 11. Francis, 3148 Graceland Ave., city. BANANA TAPIOCA SPONGE Stir half a cup of minute tapicoa into two cups of boiling water. Cook half an hour in a double boiler. Add one-half teaspoon of s:ilt, the Juice of one lemon, and one-half cup of sugar. Then fold in the whites of two eggs beaten light and let cook until the egg is set. Slice four to six bananas. Fold evenly through the tapicoa. Serve with whipped cream. Mrs. Zelia Hunter, 3929 English Ave., city. HADDOCK A LA CREME Remove bones and skin from a fresh haddock. Cut fleshy parts into strips about three inches long and two wide. Grease a fireproof dish and sprinkle into it two tablespoons of chopped parsley. Blend four tablespoons of flour with two of butter over fire; add one cup of milk. Bring slowly to a boil, and pour over fish. Place dish in a pan of boiling water, season with salt and pepper, sprinkle with chopped parsley and bake in a hot oven for ten minutes, Mrs. Lnrena Stumps, 709 Sanders St., Indianapolis. ________________ GRAY DAYS AHEAD I Undoubtedly gray will be a style \ leader for spring, and will probably 1 surpass beige in popularity. It is particularly liked In silks.

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I Ailing out the accompanying coupon I enclosing 15 cents, and mall it to | the pattern department of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size. 2673 \Tj T !P i

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ON many important counts, women are deserting the oldtime “sanitary pad.” There is anew way. A way that multiplies protection. A way, too, that solves the old problem and embarrassment of disposal. It is called "KOTEX.” Ends the insecurity of the old-time sanitary pad. Five times as absorbent 1 And deodorises —ends ALL fear ot offending. As easily disposed of as a piece I * of tissue. No laundry. No era- ‘ barrassment. You get it at any drug or department store simply by saying “KOTEX.” You ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only \ few cents. Eight in 10 better-class women employ it. Proves old ways an unnecessary risk. KOT6X No laundry—discard like tissue 1 . Constipation i the result of a weak stomach Help Mature remedy constipation jggipu IF your Stomach and x Liver are weak, your Apr Ji food is not digested. Irt jJ This causes food to bs A/jlsT held up in your body. The usual result ia con- ▼ Vjj, at ipa tion, which causes headacho and severe gas ' “L. pains. For 63 years, peoj pie have sensibly corrected this coni dition by using Chamberlain's Tablets ! for the Stomach and Liver. They help j the digestive organs stop chronic constipation. 'Get Chamberlain's lubleta today at any Drug ‘store, only 25c. Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel On a Real Budget Plan—• THE TWENTY PAY PLAN isssrjrj you pay down *26.00 w* etnas** amnaan I $125 *BO.OO *• rnuerr amt rao> ] *2.50 | *75-00 "nnmNT mi nun I $3,75 I * logout wQw r.rwo —w *5.00 MO EXTRA CHARGE MADE FOR THIS CON, VIWX EVERY PURCHASE GUARANTEED TO fflrvi SATIS* Acnor* Oil MONEY REFUNDED THE WHY STORE 29 E. Ohio St. £.• SILK SHOP 27 the Circle $3.00 silk amt wool , _ rallies, 40 Inches wide, *T k(| | In baantifnl ehee ked I sEFvF end color combination. ■ ■ ■■ Vi price. ™ Picture Framing to Order LYMAN BROS. 223 East Ohio Street