Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1926 — Page 6
PAGE 6
gOCIAL Activities entertainments WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
Miss Sarah Rodecker, 2034 N. Capitol Ave., will entertain this evening with fourteen tables of bridge in honor of Miss Betty Brubaker, whose marriage to Henry L. Dithmer, Jr., will take place April 14, and Miss Genevieve Miller, whose marriage to John Moore will take place April 3. The chosen color scheme of both is pink and blue. Appointments will all be carried out In these Shades. Miss Rodecker will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Caroline Rodecker, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Alfred W. Rodecker. * * * Mrs. Hurm J. Burnett, 1013 Rural St., entertained today with a small luncheon bridge for Mrs. Joseph Scott Bell who will leave Friday to join Mr. Bell in Cincinnati, Ohio, where they will live. Other guests were Mrs. Raul T. Rochford, and Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, Mrs. Bell's mother. • * * Miss Juanita Roemler, whose marriage to Albert Eggert will take place Wednesday morning, March 31, at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, was guest of honor, Saturday evening, at a miscellaneous shower given by her cousin, Mrs. Carl Westerfleld, 2815 E. Vermont St. The shower gifts were presented to Miss Roemler by little Richard Westerfleld, who wheeled them in in a wheelbarrow. Miss Dorothy Mode assisted the hostess. Guests included Misses Marie Eggert, Charlotte Mureller, Irene Spake, and Mesdames Charles Mode, Elizabeth Roemler, William Senges, Barrett Brooks, Sophia Marby, W. A. Rocketts, Arthur Paetz, Carl Eggert, and Frederick Spake. * * * A dinner party and miscellaneous shower were given Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Nogle, 63 N. Addison St., in honor of Miss Alyce Casten, whose marriage to Herbert Evans of Detroit, Mich., will take place next month. Covers for sixteen were laid. * * • Butler University Gamma Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority will entertain Friday evening with a cabaret dinner-dance at the Columbia Club. Miss Helen De Gries is chairman, assisted by Misses Mary Dee Orloff. Sarah Frances Downs, Helen Wilson, Emma Deal and Sarah Rodecker. * * * Mrs. George D. Williams, 1215 Gimber St., will entertain the Phi Gamma Tau Sorority this evening in honor of her daughter, Mrs. C Franklin Dong, who, with Mr. Dong and their son, has recently returned to Indianapolis to live from Uniontown, Pa. The sorority meeting will be followed bjj a party in honor of the first birthday anniversary of Mrs. Dong’s son. The sorority colors of lavendar and white will be carried out in the sweet peas and the lighted
"Every Picture Is a bad back crippling you;
IT’S hard to work when every day brings morning lameness, throbbing backache, and a dull, tired feeling. Weak kidneys cause just such troubles, and you are likely to have headaches, too, with dizziness and kidney irregularities. Don’t risk neglect! Use Doan’s Pills. Doan’s have helped thousands. Are endorsed here at home. Ask your neighbor! Here’s an Indianapolis Case F. M. Down, pninjer. S2<> Prospect St., says: "I had dull, nagging backaches and pains across in.v kidneys. Tt was hard Kir me to stoop or straighten and my kidneys were disordered. I used Doan's Pills and the aches and pains left and my kidneys were regulated.” DOAN’S P, <L LS Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Foster-Milbum C*., Mfg. Chem.. Buffalo, N.Y.
To Stop a Cold One /TWi3|\ Da y |||jll|| J^LaxaiireWx l^ fßromg \ \Quinhei tablets The tonic and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will fortify the system against Grip, Influenza and other serious ills resulting from a Cold. The box bears this signature Price 30c.
ETHEL: Styles Don’t Fit the Age as They Used to
TIMETWA^' WHEN IHEPEL A DIFFEPEMT /f~ \ -pur HOW— JKv’tpv Alto TUL # ■ WE DWFEFHHCL 'll p nu.
candles. Eighteen membrs will attend. Mr. and Mrs. Gorge M- Cornelius, 47 Dayman Ave., are in Miami Beach, Fla. Miss Dorothy Wilhelm of Seymour, ind., spent the week-end with Miss Betty Burgess, 875 W. Dr., Woodruff Place, and attended the Phi Delta fraternity annual State formal dance. * * * Miss Caroline Forry is home from Pine Manor School to spend the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Forry, 2134 X. Alabama St. * * * Miss Margaret Stilz. 2334 Park Ave., who is home from National Park Seminary to spend the spring vacation, entertained Saturday ut luncheon at the Columbia Club and a theater party at Keith's. Guests included Misses Esther Allison and her house guest, Miss Dorothy Butlin: Miss Barbara Bridges, Mrs. Evelyn K. Brown. Miss De Veiling, Miss Betty Kegg. Miss Betty Margileth, Miss Helen Noel, .Miss Mildred Stilz and Mrs. Kathryn H. Steeg. * * Mrs. 11. A. Wahl of Omaha, Neb., is visiting her brother, Dr. J. J. McCloskey, 123 N. Twenty-Seventh St.
Named President of Inter Alia Club
mm
nolo uy .. Mi's. Elam Dulfey
At a recent meeting of the Inter Alia Club, Mrs. Elam Duffey, 2839 Kenwood Ave., was elected president. The club this year is studying the Bible lands. Other officers elected were Mrs. James W. Taylor. first vice-president. Mrs Jess Roush, second vice president: Mrs. Earle C l . Hervery, recording secretary; Mrs. Ancil T." Brown, corresponding secetary, and Mrs. William J. Campbell, treasurer. Marriage Licenses Joheph M. Thompson, 59. Danville, Inti., farmer: Evay Carroll. 43. 437 N. Alabama, rooming house owner. T.orenzo 1,. Hobbs. 37. 1713 Somerset, drill press operator: Doffe! M. Bailey. 34, 1257 Calhoun, power machine operator. Albert M. Miller. 44. 1934 Sugar Grove, letter carrier; Alpha M. Fatout. 39, 1934 Sugar Grove, saleswoman. Ben G. Horton. 42. 3857 E. ThirtyFirst, boiler repairer: Evie Nelgom. 42. 1032 X. Olney. domestic. James E. Bill, 49. 202 Minker. foundry: Maud I. Cozier. 44. 2743 X.Sherman, domestic. Ralph E. Patterson. 22. Danville. Inch, teacher: Ada G. McCord. 20. Oaklandon, teacher. Frank L. Rind. 24. 201 Detroit, saw setter: Dorothy E. Doyle. 20. 1246 Deloss. packer. Hetu-.v X. Davis. 22. Columbus, machinist: Mary Stadler. 22. 3735 Garfield. Stenographer. Harrv M. Pedlow. 30. lr>9 E. Morns; Katie W. Sehwicko. 30. 1134 Church, domestic. Harry L. Miller. 24. 2363 Stuart, glassmaker: Anna B. Barnhill. 20. 939 X. Pennsylvania. . , Harmond Vance. 21. 1034 Arsenal, laborer; Sofronie B. Dokes. 19. 1130 E. Nineteenth, domestic. Marcus J. Stapert. 22. 2944 Shelby, second hand dealer: Helen 1.. Knight. 17. 1107 Troy. Joseph W. Snider. 24. 1026 X. Pershing, clerk: Delphine M. Doran. 19. 1015 X. Tremont. stenographer. Walter C. Setliff. 25. 5824 X. Capitol, salesman: Nedia M. Avery. 19. 3538 Balsam. James Coffer. 24/ 2078 Highland, shoe repairer: Mary Reece. 18. 1217 W. TwentySixth. Fred J. McDermott. 21. 1133 W. TliirtySecond. golf instructor; Margaret E. Land. 10. 113:1 W Thirtv-Second.
Don’t Suffer With Itching Rashes UseCuticura Sow®. Ointment, Talcum sold everywhere. Sample. fMjofOo^gaUibMWtortjiwDepljtMjMmJ^i
Times Pattern Service
PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. 2 6 9 2 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. Size * Name Address City
Design No. 2692—Season's smartest and most popular model for sports. It comes in especially handy this time of the year, if made of jersey in lovely bois do rose shade, fijisca in cadet gray or heavy washable crepe de chine, piped in a contrasting color. Insets at sides form inverted plaits. After they are .stitched at perforations, you only have four seams to sew. The dress is now ready for you to set sleeves into armholes and attach collar. You may make and wear it the same afternoon. Several dresses made with this pattern of different fabrics are chic. One for golf—one for street and one. perhaps, of tweed, for warmth. The pattern cuts In sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 3K yards of 40-inch material. 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 up-to-date 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, ?nclosing 15 cents, coin preferred and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size.
Y.W.C.A. Notes
Voting delegates who have been chosen to represent the Indianapolis Association at the bienniei national V. W C. A. convention at Milwaukee, Wis., in April are M isa Violet Van Note, industrial depifffflWft: Miss Jeanette Schaeffer, business department: Alias Helen Sohappell, student council: Miss Joy Taylor, stuff: Mrs. B. C. Downey, president of board. Mrs. Frank Wood, membership department; Mrs. George Gill, GIV l 1 Reserve department; Mrs. W. B. Sehulntcyer, health education department; Airs. Blanche McCoy, finance department; Mrs. Fred Hoke, S. Alabama St. branch, and Airs. J. R. Barrett, on a special commission. The alternates are: Mrs. C. W. Ackman, Alabama St. branch; Aliss Nanette Mummenhoff, girl reserve department; Mrs. Earl E. Smith, education department; Aliss Katie Kinder, finance department and Aliss Etta Jacobs, industrial department. The general education committee, at its last meeting elected as new members, Airs. Harold West, 925 Middle Dr. Woodruff PL, to represent the student council. Representatives were invited from the S. Alabama St. branch, from Southport and from the Blue Triangle residence. There will he a new' twelve weeks’ term of classes beginning April 2 at the Young Alens’ Christian Association in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, spelling, penmanship and show-card lettering. All Y. W. C. A. members are eligible. i Thursday night there will be the spring hop and bunko party, under the auspices of the Industrial department. Decorations will be in spring colors and flowers. Those not "wishing to dance may play bunko. Aten are invited. Tickets for the affair may be bought from girls in the department or at the door. Aliss Elsie Kinerk, social chairman, is in charge. At 7:30 p. m., Friday night, the “Q. T.” club will have a N guest party in Social Hall. Aliss Evelyn Smallwood will be in charge. The Young Business Women's dub will have a supper, Tuesday, at 6:15 p. m., and the Industrial Group will have supperj at 6:15 p. mi, Wednesday. Reservations must
JLJUii IN JJiAN ALO-LIS TIMES
tfo 2692 \ I L-J I
be in at the Y. W. C. A., by noon, Tuesday, for the industrial supper, and by noon Monday for the Business Girls’ supper. The Young Business Women's club will give a benefit bunko party, Thursday night, at Mac Dean Arms, 1559 Central Ave. Tickets are being sold by members of the club, or may be secured at the door. Alert are invited. ITALIAN MUSIC PROGRAM Sorority Will Have March Study Meeting Wednesday Evening. The March study meeting of Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority will be held on Wednesday evening at the home of Aliss Alildred Johns. The hostess will be assisted by Aliss Laura Doerfiin. 1 The program, in charge of Airs. Irene Heppner. is the fifth of a series entitled “Music of the Nations,” and will consist of Italian numbers. Musical current events will ba discussed by Airs. Helen Smith Folz. The program: Piano Overture—“ll Trovatore” Verdi Miss Helen Quia Mrs. Irene Heppner. Contralto—'Sosmai" F. Schira Mrs, Hazel X'eal. Soprano—“Quel Guardo (Don Pasoualei” Donizetti Mrs. JessanUne B. Fitch. Contralto—“So Florendo Fidelis" . .Schiavl Miss Mildred Johns. Soprano—“Pur Dicestia Boooa Bella"' Antonio Lotti Miss Dorothy Ryker. WRAPPED ICE Ice that is wrapped in newspaper will not keep the refrigerator cold. It has to melt in order to cool the box. BURNT UTENSILS | The marks of burn may be removed easily if the utensil is filed with cold water containing some soda, and is then set over the tire till the water boils. * "V
Recipes By Readers NOTE —Te Times will pay 81 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. RHUBARB CONSERVE Ten pounds rhubarb, peeled and cut in small pieces. 10 pounds sugar. 2 pounds seedless raisins, 6 oranges, diced. Cook slowly until rhubarb is done. Add nuts if desired. This will can about eight quarts and is delicious. .Mrs. If. M. Tcbay, 2358 X. Delaware St., (ity. SANDWICH SALAD Boil a piece of soup meat until meat is tender. Put the meat and one-half dozen sweet pickles, a nice, fresh bunch of celery and two small onions through a food chopper. Mix with mayonnaise dressing. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves with fresh sandwich bread. Mrs. I,ora Scholl, 620 IV. Fourth St., Bloomington, Ind. CANDY SUBSTITUTE FOR CHILDREN Grind a package of dates and one of figs and about ono cup of English walnut meats through a food j chopper, using finest cutter. Knead with the hands to get it thoroughly j mixed, as it is rather stiff. Form in- j to small cakes and dust lightly with I powdered sugar to prevent stick! j ness. Mrs. Fred J. Fenton, 2311 Shelby St., Indianapolis. DUTCH APPLE PIE Bake a pastry shell until crisp. Cover this With sugar. Then till two-thirds full with thinly sliced I apples. Mix two tablespoons of flour with two-thirds cup of sugar (more or less, depnding on tartness of apples) and sprinkle over top of apples. Dot with bits of butter and dust with nutmeg to suit taste. Cover with narrow strips of dough and pour on one-half cup of water. Cook slowly until apples are done. Anna Gaither, 421 W. Norwood St., Indianapolis. CODFISH HASH Eight medium sized potatoes, onehalf pound salt codfish, one well beaten egg. two tablespoons of butter, pepper to taste, one slice of pork. Pare potatoes and boil fifteen minutes and cook until potatoes are done. Drain thoroughly and mash potatoes and fish together. Add the beaten egg, butter and pepper and beat mixture three minutes with a fork. Cut the pork into dice and fry out in an iron frying pan. Pour in th© hash, spread and cook until brown. Roll like an omelet and serve with tomato catsup. The fish being salty, probably no extra salt will be needed. Mrs. Ada Helms, Elwren, Ind. INVITATIONS ISSUED The Indianapolis Junior League members have issued invitations for the advertising ball which they will give April 5 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in the form of “ads.” The background of the. “advertisement” is formed of clippings of other Junior League benefit affairs. DAYTIME FROCKS The two-piece frock for daytime is unsurpassed in favor.
IS YOUR CHILD THIN AND WEAK? Iu just a few days—quicker than you ever dreamt of—these wonderful health building, flesh making tablets called McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets will start to help any thin, underweight little one. After sickness and where rickets are suspected they are especially Taluable. No need to give them any more nasty Cod Ltrer Oil—these tablets are made to take the place of that good, but evil smelling, stomach upsetting hiedicine and they surely do it. Ask Hook. Goldsmith Brtfs. or any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets—as easily to take as candy and 60 tablets, 60 cents—and if they don’t help your druggist is authorized to return your money.—Advertisement.
J O-urrc^ A STORY OF A GIRL 5/" TODAV A PROMISE OF HELP Jerry Hathaway made his declaration so positively that I was a hat check girl at the Beaux Arts rests urant that I contented myself by briefly saying “yes.” Mr. Hathaway then turned to Jim with a grin. "So you’re the person who knocked Sellers down at the Beaux Arts. Good for you, old chap. It’s worth that black eye. And I heard that he was much worse off than you are. /That guy had it coming to him for some time and I almost wish that I had been the one to do 1 it. I came into the restaurant a few ; minutes after you had gone and heard every one talking about the fracas. , “I was looking for Syd Alston. Have you seen him anywhere, Jim?” “No. I've not seen him for two or three days.” “Well, I guess I won't! look for him any longer. When you said you ! were going to dine. I just remembered that l hadn’t anything to eat ; since breakfast, so if you people i don't mind I'll just edge myself in j on your party.”
We were just in front of a little Italian place and we filed in after I had said that I liked spaghetti. Then Mr. Hathaway had to be told the whole story from beginning to end, and of course Jim said: "Judy has lost her job.” “Well,” said Jerry Hathaway, “I don't think she'll have much trouble getting another.” His eyes expressed almost more 1 and warmer admiration than would make me quite comfortable. “There's one thing, however, that 1 r can do, and that is to make that gang of cutthroats return that ; money to Miss Dean that was stolen | from her at the Beaux Arts. They ! can't tell me that you were trying to slim-slam them out of a dinner. No one would think that to look at you* I've heard something of this kind a couple of times about the place and if they don't look out, It'll get a bad name. "Don't you worry. Miss Dean. I'll have your money for you by tomorrow night.” Jim's face broke out in smiles. “I tell you, Judy, I'm glad you have Jerry on your side. He'll get your money for you. never fear.” Looking up. I saw a peculiar expression pass between the two men. It was as if Mr. Hathaway was telling Jim to keep his mouth shut about something. "I'll he awfully glad to have my money back, of course, Mr. Hathaway. hut I don't want you to subject yourself to any annoyance.” ‘Don't you worry. Miss Dean. It will not be me that will be subject to annoyance. You see those men sized you up as alone and friendless in a big city cr they would not have dared to do as they did. Tomorrow j will he a different story.” Coourwhi. ittt, \r\ Service NEXT: An Embarrassing Question. W. C. T. U. Notes Sarah A. Swain Union will hold its annual spring institute Tuesday at Edwin Ray Methodist Church, beginning at It) a. m. Lunch will be served at noon. County directors arc invited to report work of their detriments. Mrs. George A. Barkham. piesid* nt, will preside. Tux-do Union will meet I’riday from 2 to < p. in. at the home of Mrs. Emma Condrey. 2821 E. Michigan St. Mrs. J.'B. Allgire will speak on Temperance and Missions. Mrs. Katherine Bauer, director of j State Soldiers and Sailors department announces an Easter party for the enlisted men at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. The Jubilee Quartet with R. L. Smith as leader, assisted by Ren Hardy, David Gregory and Anthony Smith will furnish the entertainment. Mrs. Bauer will be assisted by members of the Soldiers and Sailors department. AUXILIARY WILL MEET Railway Mail Group <0 Have Regular Gathering Wednesday. The ladies’ auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association will hold its regular March meeting at 2:30 p. m. at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Hamilton Ave. and E. Washington St. Mrs. Archie Kelly is in charge of the program and Mrs. Joe McOalla is hostess chairman. Members from the Greencastle branch will be social guests. A dinner for members and their families will ho served at 6 p. m., followed by dancing and cards.
Cut Rate Cut Rate HAAG’S CUT RATE DRUGS A Full Line of Drugs, Medicine, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Patent Medicines, Quality Merchandise Sold at Real Cut Prices. Fresh Cigars, Tobacco and ? Cigarettes at Cut Prices. Try Haag’s and Get the Lowest Prices. Mail Orders Filled the Same Day Received Cut Rate Cut Rate
Martha Lee Says —— THAT GIRL WHO WAITS AND WAITS AND WAITS!
To hope or not to hope is the question bothering one of correspondents' Shall she believe that a man who has kept filling her hope chest for seven years is sincere or not?
In the first place, there are so few men that are worth waiting seven long years to marry. And in the second, It Is only colossally selfish man who wuld monopolize a girl's time for that great period, wasting her youth, living as he pleases, and sharing none of her expenses. And who wants a colossally selfish man? Jacob may have waited seven years for Rachel —but no modern Jacob will, you bet! And the modern Rachel who will Is just pinning a crepe on her own heart, and selected a bona-fide old-maidhood —or —pardon me, bachelorgirldom! The Waiting Game Pear Martha Lee: I have been going with a man for seven years, two of which I have been engajnd to him—hut we re not married yet. My hope chest is full of be,-ti liful thlnrs. I've saved up none;,- ull Dure years and there is absolutely no rra soil why-we shouldn t marry except that lie Ueeps putting it off "another month or so. ' What can 1 do? I'm tired of waiting. I love him. but I'm getting Impatient. Do you think he's ever going to marry ? He has a big ear. plenty of ready money, annuls like a sailor, and belongs to ull the chibs, but still he says he hasn't enougo money to get married. I'ye had other chances, but I turned them down for him. LILY.
Well, you’ll have a lot of nice things for your bachelorgirl apartment, won't you? Or perhaps there's another man on the horizon that you can give your "fiance” the air, : for at least temporarily. There's nothing like a little healthy'compe- | tition to pep up a jaded spirit. But I don’t wait for “another month or so.” Lily. Hop right to it and give the old boy his walking papers—and his ring. If he wants to be free, you wouldn’t want him anyway. would you? I hope you’re too independent for that. And if he doesn’t want to he free, a snap of the whip will make him pull the cart faster. Complications Dear Miss I ,ro: This winter my psl and I were going with two boys Th boy 1 was going with I liked pretty well. We got acquainted through my pal s fellow. I went with him several times and one day my pal ? fellow called, her on the phone and asked her how I liked 1,. She made a mistake and told him I didn't like him Os eourse he told 1.. Now L. doesiLt rami, to see me anymore, and t found ntfl about it. naturally. It angered mo. but I never said anything to her about it. I find since is gone I love him dearly, too much to give Dim up without saying some thing. Colud you please advise me if I should write a letter ami what f should say in it? BLONDIE. Don't you see him on the street at all or have other mutual acquaintances who would help you right the wrong? If not, telephone hint and ask him to your home for such and such a date to play cards or meet with other young people. Make it informal. You don’t need to explain your actions in any way, unless he should ask you, and then you can tell him about the mistake, if it is necessary. Woman to Address Metal Workers “The Truth About Women In Industry” will discussed by Mrs. Marguerite E. Benson of Chicago, ill..
at tho twentieth annual meeting mid dinner of the f n dlanapoll s branch, National Trades Association, Wednesday evening, March 31, at t lie Clay pool. Mrs. Benson Is a member of the Government Club, Illinois I .©ague of Women Voters, TV o ni en's City Club, Women's Advertising Club, and honorary member of the Military Intelli-
>v ? { A
Mrs. Benson
gemo* Association of the 6th Corps Arc... During tho war airs. Benson was State 1 conservation chairman of the United States Food Administration in Illinois. She was later director of schools and churches for the United States Treasury, War Savings Department, and is former president of the Vocational Society of Shut-Ins of Chicago. PASTEL CUT Tastel shades for evening wear are out, hut sometimes one sees them in flannels and jerseys, for southern sport -wear. FRYING PANS Wipe grease off frying pans before washing, using tissue paper or paper towels, kept in the kitchen for that purpose. BERRY MUFFINS Canned berries must bo thoroughly drained before adding to muffin batter.
W. B. COON’S SLEffoER FOOT MODE BROS. | ARCH FITTER j JTA'SiWSi 141 E. Wash. |
MAKCJti liteo
TORNADO RELIEF WORK LAUDED Red Cross Director Visits Devastated Area. Satisfaction over rehabilitation of the southern Indiana area devastated by the tornado March 18, 1925. was expressed today by Henry N. Baker, American Red Cross national relief director, after a tour of the entire zone. “Farmers and city folks alike are getting along in fine shape. 1 was delighted over conditions at Griffin, which was completely destroyed.” Baker said. The $8,000,000 fund, except $50,000 to follow-up medical cases, has been expended and local advisory committees have been disbanded, Buker said. Baker conferred with William Fortune, Indianapolis Red Cross chairman. and Miss Agnes Cruse, secre- , tary. INGROWN NAIH Turns Right Out Itself OR A few drops of "Outgro” in the crevice of the ingrowing nnil reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive akin underneath the too Hail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyono can Huy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions.—Advertisement. Help your stomach and liver End gas pains, constipation W Ts Ttar Stomach and jgj A 1 Ltrar arc weak, your f *1 food la not dtgMtad. y i cl This oanses food ta 1 bald np In your body. Tho usual result ta eon \ nJi •opatJon, which oauaaa WXu. headache and aarara gaa paia*. For M years, pooaie hare sensibly corrected thta 000 fction by using Chamber lain’* Tablet* far the Stomach and Ursa. Thar help the digee tire organa atop chronic oonatipetToo Got Chamberlain’* T.ebiem today at any Drug Store, only Ufio.
THE SILK SHOP NO. 187 CIRCLE $1.50 Silk Mixed *1 IQ Prints vll*f Very fine quality. Wonderful color combination*. Cunrsntcrd fot color
The Store of Distinctive Gifts LYMAN BROTHERS 223 East Ohio Street
Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel On a Real Budget Plan— THE TWENTY PAY PLAN YOU PAY DOWN | r tV*T f38.00 • tsemu Mfiii lusL fMM>O ——m. nunm —.mi >2.50 >78.00 - aow ' mmsvuum >3.7 >IOO.OO - r*TM—T —*■ >B.OO HO EXTRA CHAMI MAM PM TMU CPU. VKHtTNCZ. (TUT rUBCHAM OUARAICTCtn 10 ervi satis*act)or oa monxt aaruNDcn THE WHY STORE 29 E. Ohio St.