Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

The Delta Phi Beta sorority will entertain Wednesday evening with a miscellaneous shower ana bunko party at the home of Miss Adete Weissenbach, 1304 Leonard St., in honor of Miss Frieda Kosfeld, whose marriage to Carl J. Baumann of Buffalo, N. Y., will take place on April 5. Decorations in pink, orchid and green will be used throughout the house. The favors will be handmade Colonial corsage bouquets of flowers made by Miss Weisenbach’s mother, Mrs. Otto Weissenbach. Other guests will be Misses Edith Ambuhl, Elsa Beck, Helen-Chaney, Barbara Eckstein, Viola Elliott, Alice Everett. Mildred Funke, Hilda Grieb, Louisa Grieb, Donna Jacobsen, Rosa Kaufman, Katherine Kiefer, Betty Morris. Helen Stephenson; Mesdames Earl Alexander, Clyde Blackwell. B. A. Higgins, Robert Pidgeon, Homer Chaney and Louis Kosfeld. * * * Mrs. William S. Tomlin, IS2O X. Illinois St., entertained her club at luncheon today at the Columbia Club. Bridge was played following luncheon. Covers were laid for ten. Special guests were Mrs. S. L. Hadley of Evanston, 111., and Mrs. C. S. Robison of Chicago. * * * More than 125 tables were reserved for the benefit card party given this afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays. Receiving with Mrs. David Ross, president; Mrs. E. L. Burnett, general chairman of the party; Mrs. W. C. Freund and Mrs. O. C. Wade. While the players gathered a program of music was played by Mrs. Dorothy Agnew. Reservations were made by groups from Ziofisville, Shelbyville, Tipton and Bloomington. A number of special luncheon parties preceded the playing. Mrs. Hodge Worsham entertained her club at luncheon. Miss Elizabeth Hays entertained eight. Mrs. Wade was with a party of eight. Mrs. W. W. Winslow, 1342 X. Meridian St., was hostess this afternoon for the silver offering tea and musicals, given by the HamiltonBerry chapter of the Service Star Legion. Fifty guests were present. Receiving with the hostess were Mrs. Frank Xessier, president, Mrs.

“DIAMOND DYES” COLOR THINGS NEW Just Dip to TiDt 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, sweat-

ers, draperies, coverings, hangings—everything! Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind —and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.—Advertisement.

i ENDURANCE I- Children andgrown people irteadily increase in vigor and endurance when Scott’s Emulsion foi invigorating cod-liver oil is taken regularly. It is rich, vitamin-tested nourishment that builds health and strength. Stout taking Scott’s Emulsion today! Jy )L AT RETAIL DRUGGISTS Price 601 and $1.20 MMcott & Bowse, Bloomfield, N. J. 25-25®* ! f Be Slender

again as you were There is no excuse for excess fat. Slender figures are in vogue. Beauty, health and fitness demand normal weight. Millions have learned a way to reduction. You sea the results in every circle now. The easy, pleasant way is Marmola Prescription Tablets. Just take four a day. No abnormal exercise or diet is required. More and more are coming to this method. This way is easy, so no one will neglect it. It is gradual. One rarely loses more than one pound daily. So the body adjusts itself to the new condition. Your own drug* gist signs our guarantee. Marmola has been used for 18 years. Countless people have shown others the re* suits. The fame has spread until people now are using over a million boxes yearly. Marmola has no secrets. Our book states every ingredient and explains the scientific reasons for results. You know exactly how and why it acts. Investigate this method in fairness to yourself. Learn how people all about you gain figures that you envy. It may lead to priceless benefits. Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druagists at $1 per box. Send this coupon for our latest boos, a 25-ct. sample free, and our guarantee. Clip it now. The Pleasant Way to Reduce MARMOLA I 2-235 General Motors Bldg, r* Detroit, mich. free lF^=j

Heads Group Which Sponsors Play

afegaapll \ 'Wm r>c®

—Photo. by Baohrach. Mrs. W. T. MacDonald

The Indianapolis Pan-Hellenic Association of which Mrs. W. T. MacDonald Is president, is sponsoring tihe opening performance of George Arliss in “Old English” at Ehglish's April 1. The proceeds for the sale of tickets will be added to the scholarship fund, used to help girls through college. D. M. Parry, Mrs. A. M. Glossbrenner, Mrs. R. E. Kennington, Mrs. E. H. Pursell, and Mrs. Henry Cooper. An elaborate musical program was given. * * * The Venetian chapter of the International Study Club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Andrew Underwood, 627 Stevens St. Mrs. S. It. Altman spoke on “A Day in Paris.” Papers were read by Mrs. Flora Hays. Airs. Mattie Schooler, and Airs. Effie Rogers. Airs. Pearl Dedert sang the ‘•Marseillais” accompanied by Airs. E. C. Wischmeier. Airs. Frank I. Grubbs, 20G(> X. I Delaware St., entertained the Tues : day Coterie at luncheon today at the Columbia Club. Following the luncheon the members sewed for the Riley Hospital. * * * Airs. Paul T. Rochford. 5151 Washington Blvd., entertained this afternoon with twb tables of luncheon bridge in honor of Mrs. Joseph Scott Bell, who will leave Friday to join Air. Bell in Cincinnati. Ohio, where they will live. Easter decorations in yellow and white were used on the tables. Covers were also laid for Mesdames R. W. Bowser, Bert Bruder, Charles G. Claman. L. T. Glidden, Paul D. Goeke, Parker If. James and Aliss Edna Rink. This evening Aliss Ruth Irene Fisher. 2542 X’. Delaware St., will entertain for Mrs. Bell at bridge. Easter appointments will be carried out. Other guests will be Paul Rochford. Paul AlcDaniel and Misses Faye Fisher, Helen Goodnell. Henrietta Reagan and Hazel Van Auken. . Miss Betty Bertermann. 4707 E. Washington SL, entertained today at luncheon at the Columbia Club in honor of Aliss Genevieve Afilier, Aliss Betty Brubaker and Miss Mildred Brosnan, three brides-elect of the spring. Miss Afilier will marry John Aioore April 3. Miss Betty Brubaker's marriage to Henry L. Dithmcr, Jr., will take place April 14. Miss Mildred Brosnan will marry Walter J. Stuhldreher in April. * * * The Beta Delphian chapter will meet Friday morning at the Kappa Kappa Gamma House. 5657 E. Washington St. A. C. Fritz, Airs. Ethel Duncan and Mrs. C. S. Ober will read papers. ATrs. Demarchus C. Brown will lead the discussion. Xew officers of the chapter, recently elected. are Aliss Minnie Allemong, president; Mrs. Simon Reisler, vice president: Mrs. Elder Porter, secretary, and Mrs. Walter Jensen, treasurer. * * * Mrs. Charles W. Field, incoming president of the Monday Club, has announced her committees: Mrs. O. E. Aleht'ing, delegate to the Indianapolis Ixtcal Council of Women; Mrs. Harry E. Yockey, .alternate; Airs. C. H. Augstein, delegate to tire Seventh District Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Lucinda Spaan, alternate; Mrs. Edgar R. Eskew. delegate to the State Federation of Women's Club; Mrs. W. A. Pierson, alternate; Airs. George W. Warmoth, president's alternate; Airs. A. J. Clark, representative to the Biennial Council; Airs. 11. E. Von Grimmenstein, parliamentarian; Airs. O. 11. Hersliman, art chairman; Airs. George AV. Hardisty, Club Woman chairman; Airs. J. AT. Dungan, president's aid. Program committee: Airs. Robert Bruce Alalloch, chairman; Mrs. E. V. Clark, Mrs. L. L. Fellows, Mrs. Walter T. White, Airs. Hadley T. Green, and Airs. Elbert Storer; So-

r Stotnock IIjCUL Phillips’ Milk * of Magnesia

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

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. 2702 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. Size Name Address City *

Design Xo. 2702—Paris favors thus simple sports frock of tussah silk in j new color —sandal tan. The embroidery in soft shade of brown, adds to its smartness. The small views explain how easy it is to make! The waist is slashed from neck at centerfront, and rolled, which forms the rever and deep French V. The two niece circular skirt Is seamed and stitched to waist. The collar and tie cut in one. Just try it! A single afternoon to make —the cost, a mere trifle —and you have a smart dress for town and country wear. ComI plete instruction with pattern. Cuts in sizes 16, IS years, 3f>, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes j 31£ yards of 40-inch material. Embroidery Pattern Xo. 718 (blue :or yellow) is 15 cents extra. Our ! patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of Xew York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page, pictures showing the latest up-to-dato 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, 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. eial committee, Alesdames I. E. Brokaw, Howard Passel. W. C. Dc Aliller, Richard AI. Coleman, Frank Wampler, and Aliss Lucile Stewart; Alenibership committee, Airs. Harris F. Holland, Mrs. Carl D. Spencer. Mrs. W. If. Kinnear; Finance committee. Airs. Charles W. Field, Airs. Guy At'. Seaton, and Airs. Edward J. Robinson; Music committee, Airs. Walker Baylor, Airs. Cora Young AViles, Airs. Boble C. Hilgenberg, AI. ; D. Didwav, and T. AY. Engle. * * ! The A. S. F. Club will Hold a ! meeting and musical program. SunI day, at the home of Airs. Mildred 1 Smith, 330 Bolton Ave. * • * Alpha Beta Phi Sorority will hold their regular business meeting this evening at the homo of Miss Anna Xies. 734 Lincoln St. Aliss Bertha Hoffman will be initiated. * * * Alpha Theta Psi Sorority will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Alildred and Aliss Josephine Aliller. 1921 S. Aleridian St. FALLS FROM HAYMOW Hamilton County Fanner May Die of Injuries. ! P.u Times Special | EAGLETOAVX, Ind., Alarch 23 I Samuel Reynolds, SO, and one of i the largest land owners in Hamilton j County, fell from the haymow in ! the barn on his farm Alonday cvej ning and was unconscious for sev- ! oral hours before he was found by i his son. Carl. He suffered a broken hip and internal injuries and is not expected to recover. VALUES CONTRASTED Lenten Speaker Urges Putting Christ First in Life. The value of persons as contrasted to property was discussed by the Rev. AVyatt Brown, Baltimore, to'day at the noonday Lenten service j at Christ Church, i “We must be careful to put Christ j first in our Jives, for the gain will j be far more than we could possibly I lose,” he said. COUNTY UNIT FAVORED Recommended for School Taxation by Committee. AVhile not specifically recommending the county unit system of education for Indiana, members of the State rural education committee submitted a report to Governor Jackson, suggesting that county be made the unit of school taxation instead of the township. This suggestion probably will be utilized by Jackson in framing his educational program for the 1927 Legislature. George AV. Freeman, Kokomo, was chairman. NEW M. E. CHURCH flu Times Special FT. AVAYNE, Ind.. Alarch 23.—A new edifice is to be erected by the Waynedal© Alethodist Episcopal Church here.

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 Avithout purging. It is far more pleasant to take than soda. Try a 25c Bottle Insist upon “Phillips.” Twenty-five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drugstore. —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

jp Tj/2702 \ /Lmb.7ls

Recipes By Readers

XOTE —Tc Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. Address Recipe Editor of The Timep. Checks will be mailed to winners. BAKED RICK WITH CHEESE One cup rice, 1 cup milk, 1 tablespoon flour, v teaspoon salt, : g teaspoon pepper, 3 tablespoons butter, V pound grated cheese, G cup bread crumbs. Cook rice until done in three cups of water in a double boiler. Make a sauce by adding the flour wet with a little cold milk to the balance of milk scalded. Then the pepper, salt, cheese and butter. Put a layer of (lie rice (well drained) into a baking dish and alternate with a layer of sauce. Continue until disli is full. Place buttered crumbs on top and make until done. Serve Hot. Airs. Abend* Riley, 611 W. Plune St., Thomtown, Ind. COMBINATION FLUFF Dissolve one package of lemon gelatine (or your favoriate flavor) in a pint of boiling water. AA'hen it starts to jell, beat until stiff. Beat one cup whipping cream until stiff and mix with the jello, tiicn beat together. Add one cup of grated eocoanut. two diced bananas, six small apples, diced. 12 diced marshmallows and one cup English walnuts to the whipped mixture. T/>t get thoroughly cold before serving. All’s. Coburn Huntington, 617 E. Pratt St., Indianapolis. WHITE LOAF CAKE Cream together three cups sugar and one-half cup butter. Beat the whites of five eggs very stiff and beat into (be butter mixture. Add one cup sweet milk alternately with three cups of flour into which three teaspoons of baking powder have been sifted. (Sift flour before measuring.) Flavor to suit taste. Alay be baked in three layers. Mrs. Janies Alexander, Alonrovia, Ind. LUNC HEON DISH Secure one shank soup bone (rut where bone is small and meat plentiful). Salt and cook until meat falls from bone. AVhile meat is still warm mince fat and meat together. Add one cup vinegar, one-fourth cup sugar and a dash of pepper. Place in earthen dish, cover with a plate and weight down. AVhen cold meat will he set and can be served in slices. Fine for luncheon. Pork shank may be used in same way. Mrs. William Bishop, 1523 Grande Ave., city. COCOANUT SALAI) One-half cup eocoanut grated, two apples pared, cored and chopped, one cup celery, two tablespoons onion, one tablespoon parsely, three peppers. Chop each, ingredient before mixing together. Cover with French dressing, chill and serve on lettuce leaves. Airs. I. J. Swartz, 1217 St. Paul St., IndiaJiapolis. Marriage Licenses George F. Karnnaurh. 41 522 N. Now Jersey, podiatrist: Carolyn Gray. .37. Cincinnati. Ohio. Jeremiah Wicker. 54. 2736 It Roosevelt, teamster; Mary A. Wicker 26(13 nnrao Fdear 9. Harrell. 22 A'. M. C. A., file clerk; Cora J. Wilson. 20. 1917 Broadway, stenographer. George H. Russell. 23. 2215 W. St. Clair, helper: Katherine M. Bowell. 20. 1015 Nowland. assembler. Joseph T. Heckman. 27 2052 9. Meridian. laborer: Carrie M. Rohrman. 22. 1922 9. Talbolt. domestic. Noab Mathis. 34. Columbus. Ind.. salesman: 9tella Bikers. 19. 2702 Bloyd. domestic. Sherry K. Maddox. 23. 517 AV. Henrv laborer: Anna V. Goldahv 21. 537 Holly. Abbei Swoope. 20. 730 AV. TwentyFourth housework: James Coleman. 28, 2401 Northwestern, laborer. Carl. Johantgen. 28. 1921 S. Meridian, box maker: Sallie Acuff. 24. 108 E. Pratt, saleswoman.

J/er' A STORY OF A GIRLr of TODAY AN EMBARRASSING QUESTION Although I didn’t know why, Jerry Hathaway inspired me with confidence. I AVa.-’tt’t nearly as blue as when I came iAto the restaurant. I felt as though I had a host about me, for with Mamie and Jimmy and now Mr. Hathaway, I knew that at least I had someone to go to if I got into trouble. I trusted Jerry Hathaway immediately, and I could see that Jimmy thought he was about all there was in friends. “I’m really glad I’m out of the place, Mr. Hathaway,” I said. “J hated it from the first, hut it paid good money and I presume if something like this had not happened I would have stayed there a Avhile longer. “I don’t believe I'm as cocky, Jimmy, as I was when I left home, and that weekly pay check from the Beaux Arts stood between me and starvation.” “Judy,” said Jimmy Costello, seriously. "Do you realize that you’ve ! got on awfully well? Think of the girls that have been turned out on the streets as you might have been, j AVhen I think of that outfit over j there and how they treated you and will probably treat other girls as they come. I just want to go and wipe up the fioor with all of them. As it Is. you found a good friend in Mamie Riley, who took you into her home and heart. And, just Avhen you couldn’t stand it any longer I came onto the stage and now Jerry’M get you back your money tomorrow and that'll make you easy until you get another job.” “Why didn’t you take Miss Dean into your office, Jim?” Jimmy Costello reddened. "She's not a stenographer.” he stammered by way of explanation. “Oh,” Avas Mr. Hathaway’s comment. and by bis tone I knew that Jim had girls in His office that were

not typists. I confess I was angry and hurt. What was there about me that made it impossible for James Costello to take me into his office? I made up my mind to ask him the moment Mr. Hathaway loft us. I was glad that i our spaghetti came in at that moment. for it gave me a chance to he \ silent and I was afraid if I spoke I would hurst into tears. Jim noticed that I was very quiet and he knew why, but he refrained from making any comment. •Terry Hathaway excused himself when the coffee appeared. He, too. ' felt the coldness of the atmosphere. “Where will I bring your money, Miss Dean?” lie asked. "I'm at 740 Forty-Seventh St. I'm living with Mamie Riley and her mother, you know.” Hathaway sailed his approval. “A"ou are in good hands. Mamie Is the best tiling about the Beaux Arts restaurant. Aten and women like her smile. Too bad she's not able to have her A'oice cultivated.” (Copyright, 1926, XEA Service, Inc.); NEXT: A Alan’s Frotection. JVTartha Lee’s Column Too Good Dear Mies Lee. I have born coin* with a gentleman friend for a rear and we both love each othrr. but he ea.vs he has had a wild past and lie thinks I am too pood for him. and he is a hard drinker R u t Miss Lee. I love him. If I rive him up. non am I to for pet. him: I have tried to j forprt. bnt it is hard. AVc quit a fen i weeks ago. BLUE MARA’ Every bum heals. Mary. It may ; leave a scar if it isn't properly taken ' care of. and if you keep picking at it, but it is botin l to heal sooner or later, so 1 think you'll forget him all right. That's very noble for hint to consider you too good f> r him. If you Avant him, past, drink and nil then tell him so. But be sure that's what you want first, because pasts and “hard drinkers” are hard to get along Avitli quite often. 11l a Stew HAZEL M’G.: Certainly answer I his letter. I can’t figure out why yon arc in such a stew over it anyway. Apparently, like most teachers. he hasn’t enough yet to support a wife even if he had any desire of doing so. and he doesn't intend getting himself tied up to any girl, or compromising her future by asking her to “wait” for him. I thing he is to be complimented for not getting serious with you when he can’t afford to. He wishes to ho friend, and to come and go when lie pleases. As such he should be welcome to you, and I would think no more about his "strange actions.” He’s just being wise. Go witli | other boys, and retain his friend- ] ship and good xvill by not being j foolish over hint—just his good friend. PLAN FUND CAMPAIGN SIOO,OOO Memorial Drive Will Re Launched at I. U. fin United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 23. —Plans were completed today for the SIOO,OOO memorial fund campaign among fndiana University students which will be launched after the spring vacation. A committee of four men and four women students will direct the drive. Committee members include Ralph Cooper, Middletown; Paul Rector, South Bend; Elizabeth Mount, Connersville; Vera Pisarski, Gary, and Wanda Miller. Evansville.

Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel On a Real Budget Plan— THE TWENTY PAY PLAN wSSST YOU PAY DOWN T.jF $25.00 ws oowv riiwT antrum. $1.25 550A) **—w T% WXW —"S2JSO $75.00 ■ WWW rxxmxwT tmacume $3.7$ SIOO.OO ■ owww rinaon —him $5.00 gOJKTRA CHARGI MADE rca THIS COX, ApajmaS. EVERY PURCHASE GUARANTEED TO GIVE SAIWACTKX* OR MONET REFUNDED THE WHY STORE 29 E. Ohio

5 EXPEDITIONS TRY FOR POLE (Continued From Page 1) especially constructed for them in j Italy, and sixteen men will bo in their party. In a way, theirs is the most am-1 bitious undertaking of the lot. For their flight, financed by the Norwegian Aero Club and the Italian gov- ] ernment. begins at Rome. They will; fly the Norwegian flag. They hope to be able to start late ) this month. Front Rome they will j fiy. to Spitzenbergen, that lonely island far up on the edge of the northern sea. The explorers are undecided whether to fly by way of j London or I’etrograd. Providing all plans go through properly, another expedition will be I taking off for the pole just about the j time Amundsen's dirigible leaves Spitzgergen. This is the expedition sponsored by the Detroit Aviation Society, and It has already established a base at Point Barrow, Alaska. It is headed by two distinguished airmen—Capt. George IT. Wilkins, native of Australia, and Maj. Thomas G. Lanphier, commander of the first army pursuit group, who has been given a leave of absence so that he can make the trip. Fokkcr planes At ill be used. Also during this month the steamer Chantier Avill sail from New i A'ork for Spitzbergen with a party : of naval reservists, headed by Lieu- ! I tenant Commander Richard E. j Byrd. On arrival at Spitzbergen a j three-engine Fokker plane will be | assembled and Byrd, Avitli one com- j panion, will bop off for the pole. World Fliers Two members of the famous group ] j of American Army aviators that flew j j around the world will lead the I fourth flight, an expedition backed I by Edsel Ford. John D. Rockefeller Jr. and others. They are Lieut, fjiiglt Wade and Lieut. Henry 11. | Ogden, who recently resigned from i tHo Army to make the trip. They I will use specially built Douglas ! planes and are expected to make i Spitzbergen tlieir Rise. The fifth air expedition will be ! haded by Lieutenant Fliassen of , Norway, who expects to take off | from the bleak shores of Nova Zom- | bla. j A French expedition will also use j an airplane, but, according to latest reports, will place its chief reliance i on new motor sledges. ( LI BS AND MKFTINGS EAST SIDE SOCIAL CLUB dance I tonight at P. 11. C. hall, East and , Michigan Sts. Public welcome.

A Double Treatment JT Colds ~\j'Su's\ TT is an obstiL® \ '“N nate cold inV deed that can resist the direct, double action of Vicks Vapoßub. When it is rubbed over throat and chest at bedtime, Vicks acts in two ways at once: (1) Direct to the inflamed air passages with its medicated vapors, released by the body heat; and (2) Direct through the skin like an old-fashioned poultice, “drawing out” the tightness, soreness and pain. Head or chest colds may easily sap your vitality and undermine your health. Don’t neglect them. acts£i%* 'ays ° vJfat once VICKS W Varoßuq Oyer 21 Million Jars Used Yeariv Lost 15 Lbs. in 2 Weeks With La-Mar Mm. Eas writes enthusiastica.ll?: “I lost 15 pounds iu two weeks and want to lose 25 pounds more so plratio send me 12 cakes of La Mar Reducing Soap by return mail." La-Mar lias worked wonders for thousands of fleshy people. It literally washes faf away. Used I die any other soap. Insults are quick, even amazing:. Nothing: Internal to take. No exercise, no dieting. Use it on one part oi the body without affecting others. Acts Hue magic on doubie chin, large abdomen, ungainly ankles, fat wrists, arms, and superfluous flesh on any part oL the body. Note—Be sure to get the genuine, original reducing soap. La-Mar. Prtee 50 cents a cake or three rakes for SI.OO. at Haag Drug Cos.. Goldsmith Cut Jlate Drug Store, Hook Drug Cos., or any druggist s, on a money back guarantee, or sent direct by mail, three rake* for SI.OO. La-Mar Lab oratories. 25f) Perry Payne Building Cleveland. Ohio.—Advertisement.

IT’S THE TALK OF THE TOWN! Our 'NO-RENT’ Basement Shoe Store is growing bigger and better every day—“ There's a Reason!" Unmatchable shoe offered at prices that are positively sensational. Don't buy shoes until you visit cur "No-Rent Basement Store. Closing Out the Remainder of Our Stock of Discontinued ' Lines —Odds and Ends of Sif\ LADIES’ SLIPPERS Suedes, Patents, Satins, Velvets, Kids, A&Mfct ( Afc 1 Not the very latest styles, but shoes of J Y ■ miiilitv that formerly sold nt $5 to s7.On. \\ ' Not all sizes In each style, but all sizes * n ** l4> * o, ‘ Ju,t one °* man y values 1 Lot Ladies’ New 300 Pairs Nove,ty sli PP ers SHOES 9 very smart-$ 1 (J* *1 QC JJU' ißKSgftx The et Stylo*. iDI.OJ Au Glob® Sale prior and $2.95 nnd Site*

Ladies* New Spring DRESSES —Actually . worth f™ SIO.OO to O $15.00. Sate m 1 price

Many Faults, No Virtues, Say Mates Husband and Wife Cite Other’s Misdeeds in Juvenille Court.

Husband vs. Wife. Each outlined the other’s five greatest faults today before Juvenile Judge Frank J. Lahr during a trial of child neglect charges, Instituted against the father by the wife. “What arc the greatest faults your wife has?” Judge Lahr asked the 25-year-old husband. The husband gave: 1. Running around. 2. Spending his money. 3. Cursing. 4. Dates with other men. 5. Didn’t want him to go with her. The wife, 20. outlined these faults of her husband. . 1. Made her work. 2. Cussed her. 3. Pushed her and slapped her face. 4. Refused to go to church witli her and to see her mother. 5. Always quarreling. After both had blamed tHe other for tHo neglect of their 3-year-old child, Judge Lahr asked the bus band if his wife had good qualities. “I wouldn't know what they are if there arc any,” the husband replied. The Avife said she was in doubt as to her husband's good qualities. The case Avas continued.

EASTER DRESSES Pleated, Tucked, Hemstitched, Button Holes, Cloth-Covered Buttons Made for Them 309 to 312 Occidental Bldg. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention

World’s Highest Honors...to Baldwin The Baldwin, choice of the world’s great pianists, has received the highest recognition of many International Expositions. “L e Monde Musical, "noted Parisian Music Journal, places the Baldwin “at the head of the artistic pianos of the world.” The Baldwin will reveal its true greatness to you when you visit our salesrooms and play it yourself. jMroin Monument Circle

Elvarly Morning Delivery. Web. 6*44. AST END MILK C|J #

114 N. Penn. St. || i A f* JQ 53 S.lllinois St. 56 Virginia Ave. Jj[ jj 27 S. Illinois St. 802 Mass. Ave. r , D . ix 103 W. Wash. St. 816 N. All. St. V/Ul i rice Llrugs 156 N. Illinois St. New Store, 22nd and Meridian Sts. You Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAGS 40c Glycerine Lotion for Rough Skin, 25c Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsule, 25c i Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation, 25c, 50c and SI.OO Boxes HAAG’S Prices Are Lower

GLOBE STORE 330 West Washington Street

MARCH 23,1920

CAMP FOR PITIES ! fiil Times Special I AUBURN. Ind., March 23.—A sumi tner camp for vocational pupils of jthe public schools of Dekalb County I will be conducted at Blackman Lake 1 in La Grange County next Hummer.

Are You 9 Sylph-like?

“SILPH” REDUCING CHEWING GUM a Wonderful New Discovery Will SAFELY - EASILY Take Off Several Pounds a Week! All you have to do is to "CHEW SILPH AND BE S YLPH-LIKE’• No longer need you suffer from I oens fat —N o longer need you be hum illi ated by sarcastic looks or remarks— No longer need you starve yourielf to dUtrao- | tlon or tire yourxelf out with eierrieee—With j Silph Reducing Chewing Gum. the latext ami : moat wonderful dixcovery ever made, every i. i* i aij "oman on ,t*idiur AufjElX. qiUrtUx l ana easily reduce —Silpn Reducing Gum is the j result of years of acientifio study and erpsrij msnte —It is different from anything ever ad- ' vised to take off FAT —It is simple, safe, cheap and easy Silph Reducing Gum is not a drug or a laxative; it contains juice extract of ssa plants and herbs known for years to possess ; wonderful reducing properties—When mixed i with the gastric juices through the flow of saliva it eliminates fat forming elements in the system —at the same time it ie great for atomoch or Intestinal trouble. Silph sells for 50 cents a box, enough for one weak at all drug stores. Remember that to | “CHEW SILPII 18 TO BE BYI.PH-LIKE,'’ that's New York's latest slogan. If your druggist cannot supply you with Silph you can get. j it direct from Silph Medical Company. 9 West ; COth Bt., New York City. If you send in SI.OO ! a two-full-weeks' supply—enough to see wonJ derful results —will be eent you prepaid.

DEWARS Os IMITATIONS Silph it the name of the original and genuine reducing gum. THK ONLY ONE WE PERSONALLY GUARANTEE TO BE SAFE AND HARMLESS.

On sale at any of Hook'*. Haag's-or Goldsmith Bros.’ drug store*. Adver tlscmeut.

Men’s Silk Socka. All colors, no Pair LO C Ladies’ Silk Chiffon Hose. OS Pair J9C