Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1926 — Page 20

PAGE 20

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENT!: WEDDINGS BETROTHALS 1 Miss Josie Scliua, 3812 E. Michi gan St., entertained this afternoon with a luncheon bridge. Covers were laid foi Mes-ames George Meyer, Edward MacKinnon Jessie Miller, Charles Y. Short, Janet Cricket, Anna Henry, Jeannette Nixon, Frank Tuttle, Anna Tamblyn and William Itenner. * * * Mrs. Sarah Rose, 2723 X. Meridian St., left Thursday for Chicago to v iuit-her daughter Mrs. Harry Block, for six weeks. * ♦ * Miss Nancy Johnson, whose marriage to George T. Badger will fake I lace April 10, was guest of honor. Thursday night, at a miscellaneous nhower given by her cousin, Mrs. Herbert .1. Preston, 1220 Park Ave. A color scheme of yellow and orchid was used in the appointments Baskets of lavender sweet peas were used throughout the house. Guests were Mesdames Fritz H. Schaefer Harold E. Johnson, Leroy Lakin Misses Olga Ilg. Clara Herns. Frances Kelly, Mary Johnson, Char lotte Uhle, Ellen Quillen, Juanita Martin and Rosalie De .Moss. Mrs Preston was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Nancy Lundley. • * * 1 Miss Genevieve Miller, whose mar i iage to John M. Moore will take place April 3, was honor guest Thursday at a luncheon bridge and kitchen shower at the Propylaeum given by Mrs. Charles S. Stone of the Spink-Arms. \ Covers were laid for eighteen at a long table, arranged with pink sweet peas and forget-me-nots and lighted by blue tapers. * * Mrs. Carl 11. Richey, 4544 N. Meridian St., entertained Thursday with a luncheon bridge in honor of Mrs. Dale Metz of Leedshurg. Bright spring flowers decorated the table I' jj Women’s Handicap is curbed this new way of | solving oldest hygienic prob' jj and iem; gives t rue protection— | It, discards like tissue THERE is anew way in women’s hygiene that ends the insecurity of old-time “sanitary pads” and their unhappy days. Eight in 10 better-class women now use “KOTEX.” .y Discards as easily as a piece oi r tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. Five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus ending ALL danger of offending. • Obtainable at all drug and department stores simply by saying “KOTEX.” You ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few cents. Proves i’! way a needless risk. 12 in a package. In fairness to, yourself, try it. K OT6X No laundry—discard like tissue

£■ >*.*? - -f-rrl-r •’■ 1 -'"I r ' l , r Cc * vT / - l ii \ t: • ! "W Ai SSXI--irsr-r v ,s ' ? ... "*'v vv \ 1 ■ wd [45 y Oil v i'ijv ~ .. .. Jr .... s w< ! P --3 . 3of , and |iv ing: madayj son: If! ' \ •; is th 2 L V*'i ■ I v • > IT IS no : , that New \-p. Y< .oi; stresses, mod- sand cl ua g ids areckew | ing SlLl’ii (::a f; reduce find I kcci i:u :.v: \ : • r.cc they have iounrl it the easiest safest) : :.i anil cheapest way to get their weightdown without haying to ruin jfepd their health or looks with weakentiii ing diets or tiresome exercises. f l Sll.ru Gum w orks while you chew t : :o| Nothing to do- Nothing to t !, ke intern : '-M \ ■ ■M -j U'sjust as pleasant and it tones up your ajpa* J}, entire system while it reduces you gSiiR-:. ? $ fejSst SU.PII Ueduring Onm contains the ex- * ajfeg J tracts of sea plants and lierlw which have a peculiar and wonders ul effect on elimi W- natinar excess fat. At the same time t Sim I is remarkable to relieve indigeS ii ....... -■—* tiou and stomach troubles. I “SILPH Rcdacto,, i Gum keeps me slender and CkcW SILPH | well,” says Tynia, beautiful IFYOU AREBOTHEREDWITHSTOM | actress from Ear! Carrol s ACH TROUBLES AND INDIGESTION Vankiss CHEW SILPH, providing of course you van-iaes. are willing to lose weight as SILPH scl- ’■ ... - ————— (loin takes oft' less than 2 or 3 lbs. a week. You chew SILPH ns you would any ordinary chewing Burn SILPH is so agreeable pleasant and refreshing that you will hate to give it up after you haveattained the idea* oroportions. Fo-,- thoe who are only plump but fear the dreaded enemy FAT creeping on one niece o: ViLl- H a day will do lewi keep those rollsof FATavvaynnd youmeable to sac al you want SILPH is prini-'X-ed absolutely harmless Df.-LS NOl CON*I AIN I'HYHOTD OR ANY DAN’ / '.OUS DRUGS—It is the ideal way to reduce because i2 Is so safe and cheap! i* yit today. i “Eleven doctors above oiof “The first order of SILPH I store and % o.i these doctors has helped me wonderfully— 8 recommand Siiph,'' Hover 1 tost 7 pounds in a week,” Drug Co=, Bay City, Mich. Miss C. Collins, Gcncseo, 111. “Chew SILPH and be SYLPH-LIKE” Get SILPH from any good drug store sells for 50c a box, enough for one week. Distributed by Siipii Medical Company- 9Wet 60tli Street, New York City. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS I Sibh is l fie name of the oriirinat arid genuine reducing gam. THE ONLY | WE PERSONALLY GUARANTEE TO BE SAFE AND HARMLESS. \ Ou mile at any of Hook's, Hang's or Goldsmith Bros, drug stores. —Advertisement.

Heads Women's Voters League

Mrs. Frank Hatch Streightoff

At the closing business session of the three-day convention of the Indiana League of Women Voters at the Lincoln today, Mrs. Frank Hatch Streightoff, Indianapolis, was elected State president, suc-

at which covers were laid for Mesdames Ray Antic, G. A. Richey, T. \V. Singleton, Frield Miller, Paul Miller, L. W. Chenoweth, George A. Livingston, George Taylor, L. N. Pearch and Miss Irene Taylor. • * * Alpha chapter of Xi Delta Xi Sorority will hold its regular business meeting this evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Ragsdale, 2020 Hoyt Ave. Arrangements will be com pleted for a bridge and hur.ko patty to be held April 24 at the Hoosier Athletic Club. * * Mrs. -0. ll.' Wallerich, 3946 Washington Blvd., will entertain at luncheon Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. * * * Mrs. Herman Tuttle, 2110 X. Dr-la ware St., will return April 1 front a month’s visit in Florida. * * * Dr. anil Mrs. John F. Barnhill .008 X. Alabama St., will return the first of the week from California where they have been spending tii winter, * t * Miss Dorothy Stafford will come today from Briar Cliff College to pend the Easter vacation with her -•arents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Staf .ord, 2434 X. Meridian St. * * V Miss Helen Ready has come from tit. M:iry-t'f-the-Woods to spend tin Easter vacation with Iter parents, Mr. and Mrs W E.,Ready. 2244 X New Jersey St.

ceeding Mrs. B. B. Waite. Terre Haute. Mrs. Streightoff hr s been a director of the League for the past year. She was formerly president of the Indianapolis branch of American Association of University Women.

Planum g Sorority Dinner Dance

A/- Jr : S;;| ' ? - W / i * i? 'V / % :i *. %

■ 1 es Downs .. , . . a Coe: flier • i 1 ' : and Studio Th? iictiYe c ) i r of Kappa A.pha Theta so;ot;ty at Butler Unive:.ity will g.ve a cabaret ilinr.ei dance F.I 'ay cvetwn'J at the Columbia Club. Miss Martha Zo re!;or, chapter president, is in gene.al chat'S<’ of the affair. Miss Sarah Frances Downs is a mem her of ..he committee. Other members ere Mi; s Helen DeGries, chairamn; Miss Mary Lee Orloff. Mis-3 1-lelc-n Wilson, Ml s Emma Deal an! Mira Sarah, Rodecker. SPLITS S3 TOO SUSDEH IJr'dgc To’-T-.V'fCaus'ltiV/itbotrt St sain (o {’r'fi'-'hte Hie Draw. Hu United J’i-oks FT. MADISON, lowa, Marah 26. Spring came so hurriedly here that the bridge tender on the Mississippi was caught unprepared and the U. S. S. Dandelion was forced to wait an hour while the tender prepared sufficient steam to blow the whistle an 1 operate .the draw.

MOST EXACTING Piano Manufacturers HTHE enduring purity and resonance of Baldwin tone, which has led the world's greatest pianists to choose the Baldwin, is the result of long years of experience and absolute perfection of detail in manufacture. You will gain anew conception/of a great piano when you visit our salesrooms and play the Baldwin yourself. &imln Jfc Monument Circle -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. 2 700 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. Blze Name Address City

Design No. 2700—The crispness of [ taffeta and the softness of the geor I ijette, combine most harmoniously in this stunning model for street and sports wear. The taffeta is navy blue, of course. The georgette navy hide ground, printed with lighter blue and white design. The attractive collar and tie cut in one. It is very smart, too, made of printed silk crepe, opal grey flat crepe oi green kashmir with flat crepe in same shade used for the collar and tie and sleev puffs. The pattern cuts in sizes 10, IS years. 3(1. 3S. 4o and 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 2Vi yards of taffeta 36 inches wide, with l T s yards of 36-inch georgette crepe. Our patterns are made bv the leading Fashion design •is of New York City, and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every dov The Times will piint on this page, pictures showing the •atest up-to-date fashions. —• Tills is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own c lothes. I You may obtain this pattern by j filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 1:< cents, coin preferred and mailing it to the pattern i department of The Times. Delivery j is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to ! include pattern number and size.

'Oum A STORY OF A GIRD of TODAY THE TEARS OF THE STRONG i stood lor a moment looking at her. perfectly aghast. I could hardly believe it was Mamie Riley, who had stood in my mind for all that was self-reliant and stlf-sufllcent. that was weeping there. ••What is the matter, I skid as I put my arms around her. She looked up. rather dazed at first and tli -n when she realized that : t was I. site tried stifle the sob that rose in her throat. •1 thought you were In. Judy, and upstairs In bed. I was trying to g t the tears out of my sv. tein before 1 ■ •ante upstairs." ‘•Rut, my dear girl, surely you must know that I ai i not one of those friends that would leave you to weep alone! Os course I don't want to intrude upon you. but won't you lit me share your trouble?" As I said this, Mamie's sobs broke out afresh. ••flush, dear, you know wlrit will happen i* you awake your mother." She looked frightened as v.u both listened intently, and then she whispered : “I can't stand It, Julie, I can't stand it." •‘What can’t you stand. dear? Maybe if you can't stand it lone, with me to brace you, you can keep upright, even if the burden is '•envy.” Mamie sat up and wiped her eyes "Julie." she said, “my prayer for ou I*that you will never have every hope you have in the world taken rom you nil at one fell swoop.” "Surely, Mamie, that's not hap t ned to you? 1 have always looked i non you as the hnpofullest girl I ever knew. Come, isn't some of it a part of the pilv you are now feel : ng for yourself?” “Yes. dear, I know. I know that self-pity Is the most terrible of all emotions. But. honestly, Julie, I have nothing to look forward to.” As she said this she broke out again. I let her cry. It seemed to me that that was the kindest thing I could do for her. After a few minutes she seemed to get anew hold upon herself. “Has anyone told you. Julie, that ever since I could talk my great ambition was to be an opera singer? I kept this determination to myself —a secret in my heart —hut to my mother, all kind of play-actors, in eluding grand opera stars, are emissaries of the devil. Mother, as you know, was left with three children and she worked hard to bring us up. When I was fourteen, the youngest legal age when one could leave school. I had to go out to earn my living.” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Next: The Ecstacy of Inspiration.

ff \ f* oo m Vs 9

Recipes By Readers , NOTE —The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader j and printed in this column. Address K cipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. SANDWICH FILLING Two-thirds cup shelled peanuts. ! one-half box eocoanut, one-half box raisins, two thirds pound cream cheese. Grind through food ohoppei j and add dressing made with one ! tablespoon mayonnaise and one ta ' 1 *lespoon thick cream. Mrs. Roy McQueen, Carbon, Ind RICE LOAF ' Two cups boiled rice, one cup oiFil navy beans, one cup bread crumbs,' one egg, two tablespoons melted butter, two tablespoons ,-rated cheese, one teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon paprika. Put the beans through a sieve and mix thoroughly with ingredients in order -Ivon. Form into loaf and bake tin td brown. Baste frequently with one cup of liot water to which a tablespoon of butter has been added Mr 1 -. M. \Y. Haber, 103 N. Bradley l~t., city. BAKING-POWDER One pint of flour, one half pound -oi’a one pound best cream of tar ' tar Sift together eight times through a flour sieve. Fill tin boxes and cover tightly. Albert Fender, Sptuter, Tn<l. liver dumplings Grind one pound of beef liver and one onion together. Season wit a one teaspoon of salt and l*PPer taste. Add one beaten egg am. three slices of bread w hich has been soaked in water. Add enough flour and water to make a thick dough Use two or three tablespoons of water Make into dumplings an l rock in boiling salted water Drain and pour melted butter or meat fry ings over them. Mrs. Vera Johnson, U " Twelfth St., city. AI’PLE SNOWBALLS One and one-half cups rice, six to eight apples, three and one-hall quarts water and one teaspoon of cinnamon. Cook rice In boiling salted watei (use three anil i ue-half teaspoons of salt), drain and dry Wash, core and pare the apples. Wring small pudding cloths out of hot water Spread the rice one-third over the cloth and place apple thereon with one-sixth teaspoon cinnamon and sugar to suit taste in the center of each app'e. Draw the cloth up around the ap pie until it is covered with rice and tie. Avoid having rice and cloth in folds. Steam until the fruit is tender, which will require about three-fourths of an hour. Serve with lemon sauce or cream. Nromi Girard, 2850 E. Washing ton St., city. Marriage Licenses Willinm J. Mo'iaritv. 2,3. 1531 c !m , millwright: Wilma Fields. ID. Won Newton. Ind. Clearborn L. Cothron. 26. 124 E. Nr* Turk salesman: Nellie M. Jenkins. 225 X. Delaware, waitress Carl L. White. 31. !>46 W. Thirty-Sec ond mechanic: I.neiile K. Robinson. 1 > Crescent, office work George W Dess 28. 1500 Montcalm salesman: Georgia A. Covert. ~4. 10-J b relic Vicu Abe Morton. 45. 123 N. Blake, laborer Dr'ln Keith 44. city, factory work. Curtis 11. Lankford. 20. 0035 V Tern nie. photographer: Esther 5 igus -8 JJ3O ■' Ernest* J" Barker. ?.Y Beech Grove, rml roader: Mary S Clapp. 2j. 814 N East d °navH C E Rnnvan. 21 1415 N. Hamilton t'lcgranhcr: Ethel M Williams. 20. 1026 St Peter, clerk SPRING RALLY APRIL 12 Albert Stump Will Address Young People’s Conference. Albeit Stump, attorney will dis cuss “Progress,” at Marion County Council of Religious Education spring rally April 12 at Central Ave. Methodist Er‘°opal Church. | E. T. Albwition, executive score j tary, announced a spring banquet I for young people will be May 17 I Several religious leaders from other cities will speak.

jVlartha Lee’s Cos i umn The Easter Party Marie Myers: It is quite all right to have the Easter party for your mother the Saturday before Easter. For refeshnients, if you haven’t time to bother much with it, get little cakes, and order special molds of ice cream in chickens, rabbits, eggs, etc At most places they are two dollars a dozen. Serve coffee with it. Or an appropriate dish would be fried egg salad, made on a bed of shredded lettuce, with canned peach halves the yolks, and whipped cream around each half, the white of the egg. The salad, coffee and saltlne wafers would be sufficient. Or make Rinktumditty, ((rarebit) in a chafing dish. There is a recipe for it elsewhere on this page today. Since the guests will probably be a mixed crowd of various ages and inclinations you could entertain everyone with “movies." Stretch a sheet across a double doorway, if you have one, seat your guests in a darkened room on one side of the sheet, and turn a bright light on the sheet on the other side. The younger folks could then put on a silhouette movie, making up their own plot and characters Another game appropriate to the season is “Artists.” Blindfold your guests, give them pencils and paper and tell them to draw rabbits or chickens, etc. Then have three judges select the best and the worst for prizes. They’re bound to be funny. Registering Dear Martha Lee: Mv husband and I travel a treat deal and on many occasion* 1 go ahead of him to the city that is to be our next stop . What is the proper wav lor me to register at the hotel for ns? MRS. M The correct w r ay for a married i couple to register at a hotel Is Mr. ! and Mrs. Robert Jones, or whatever i the name is. followed by the name of the city which is your home.

Husband Untrue l)i ar Miss Lee: lam awful soared. I am Mv husband 35. We have been married twelve vennt and have two Bins s ami !> Mv husband is kimT -nouch and a u.Mrti provider, but he goes out three and tour right* a week and stays until 12. : S ivs tlirp- is another woman. This is not j the first tin ■ i tiller The woman also has children. 1 have done everythin* I know a d feel that lie should do different for the ! children at least I < ithec have to sit home or go out wi*h the Kiris, mv own. which Ido quite often. I am not so had looking and am considered a good coo a I*. is. tell me what to do. A TIMES READER Well, at least you have the comfort of your lovely girls, and the time to spend making them into fine, true, wonderful women. But, go to a hair-dresser and get her to show you a new’ and becoming w’ay to dress your hair—something different and distinguishing. Get anew dress, too —something simple and suite i to yottr ow’tt style. Don’t try to “dress up.” The idea is to have something new. It will lend you a poise in dealing with your husband, just to know that you are well dressed and groomed. Then when he starts out tell him smilingly that you are going with him. If he gets angry, just smile, but keep firm. If he wants to stay home, all right. If he wants to go all right. But you go with him, see? If he lias any sense of fair play, or any humor, at all, he’ll think you're a pretty goad little sport not to nag him for his affair?., but to see that he doesn’t commit any more indiscretions.

DRIVER GOES TO SLEEP Auto Crashes Through Fence Near Westfield. Hn Timm Special WESTFIELD, Ind.. March 26. W. M. O’Rourke, Louisville, Ky., en route to Ft. Wayne, on State ltd. ■Xo. 1, went to sleep In his car, Thursday evening, near here and the machine crashed through n. fence. He was cut on the face, hands and arms, and hurt internally.

Fresh vegetables and beautiful flowers all the time and the enjoyment and health that comes from interesting work in the open. They may be yours, all of them, if you plant our new, guaranteed seeds. Things to Buy at Our Stores This Week

V3E6*2113C Setsds Plant in lint b .l nr lioiihi*, oui'umbnrs .ami nitdoiiH: on ri'frrh f invrrtnl mml nr in poly, egg plant peppers ami tomatoes: plant in open cruumi. beds boons. Brussels sprouts, labbaxe. < arrots. cauliflower, celery, cress, kohiabi. lettuce, onion seeds nnd sets, parsley. parsnips, peas, potatoes, radish spinach and turnips. Flower Seeds and Bulbs s.veet* p*as. naaterliums. hardv peren ial seeds and plants, hardv lily, hya i:lh. tulin and Narcissus bulbs if you failed to get them planted last fall.

SPECIALS FOR TIISS WEEK

DOTTED HYACINTHS Tho.v arc now buddies. Grab them now at our ridiculous 'v low price. Enjoy their period of development and bloom at FASTER. ~.*>e. OTTESI mips They are tartod. Buy them now*. Watch and enjoy tneir development and they will bt' vour flowers for KASTr-K' :j in a pot. UAc. ROSE BUSHES Hardy, 2-Year. Field-Grovre Lvernlooininß. Look at tnif iSt —Columbia. Geuss i'll tVnlilz. Mine. Caroline Testnut. Killarney. Ophelia, Sun unrst Mrs Aaron Ward Golden Emblem Los Angeles. Katserin Victoria and Radiance. dim tiers—A meriean Beaut v. Crimson Rambler. Dorothea Perkins. Dr. Van Fleet. Gavleiiia. Paul's Scarlet and Vei'ow Rambler. These are Imply roses from the fields Plant them early—now Dt cription in our catalogue FERTILIZERS Cardens and lawns must no led. We carry the best grades of fertilizers —bone meal, sheen manure. Smith s 'Siaeoo" brand, acid nnoa p iate nitrate of soda, lime land nlnster. etc. Call ‘ Order Desk" if you can't come

%. w rr& ifmcrlrts (QSlScGiStorg vtssM

Plans Reception for Artists

—Photo by Dexheimer Mrs. David A. Myers

A reception in honor of undergraduates of St. Mary-of-the-Woods, who are broadcasting tonight over YVFBM on the Lenten radio program of The Indianapolis Times, will be given following the program, at the Columbia Club. Indianapolis Alumnae will be hostesses for the reception. Mrs. David A. Myers is chairman of arrangements. PURDUE PICKS SPEAKER Telephone Official to Give Annual Commencement Address. Hi / Unitnl Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 26. Frank Baldwin Jewett, president of the Bell telephone laboratories and vice president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, has been selected as-speaker at the Purdue commencement exercises on June 15, it was announced today, Jewett is a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a member of numerous engineering societies. PASTOR RAPS MOVIES Hu United Press MILWAUKEE, March 26.—Motion pictures showing teachers as ‘mean and tyrannical” cause much of the disrespect among chi’dren for their instructors, the Rev. T osepli Barbian said.

Tremendous Savings m 10 to 50% F Discount ® Pictures Framing Mi rro rs Lamps Book Ends All Artware We are expanding our Retail Department. Soon to move to 31 Monument Circle. SAVE on any distinctive article you need for the home. OUR PRESENT STOCK MUST GO! 223-235 EAST OHIO STREET

Shrubbery, Trees and Vines Plant them as early ns you can. We mention all kinds of fruit trees ami plants, prane vine*, epirca* in varieties privets in varieties, rose bushes in tine assortment, hardy climbing vine*, etc. Thfi Lzm This is the time to reno- ■ ■ib ban" vaU , qj, old i awlls . Sow one pound of Onick Growing lawn seed to each 500 sipiare feet. For new lawns sow one nound to 300 sun are feet. Price. 35c: 3 pounds. SI.OO

MASTUfirJFiS Giant flowered, dwn.f and tail, named and mixd eolor. No finer varieties and colors in the country than we have. See our prices—nUt.. •>*; ox.. 15c: Vi-lb.. 35c. spme&s Don't delay petting vour plants and set early. We have Van Houtei. white: Thumhorgia vhl te- Anthony Waterer and Frobelia crimson: tverbloominp. SWEET PEAS 1( .000 packets beautiful plant flowered Spencers Named anil mixed. Pkts 10o: oz.. 25c: 1 1 -lb.. 75c Special, this week —pkts. 7c; oz.. 20c: ti-lb.. 60r. TSSGsm 3 All prasses are liicbcr this year. We might have boosted our price, but we and -In t Other* charge 50c to .>t a pound. Our price— Sunny l.awn. lb. 35c; o lbs.. *I.OO. Shady Lou ns. lb. 45c: 2 lb*.. *I.OO. _ ONION SETS Plant early—eat them early Rut and yellow, lb.. Ise. 2 for 25c. White, per ib. 20c i

BANKER’S WIFE DIES Former Music Teacher Succumbs in California. llu Times Sverial NOBLES VI LLE, Ind., March 26. Mrs. Fred White, wife of a former Noblesvllle banker, died Thursday afternoon in Pasadena, Cal., an-| nouncing to a message received here by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. White, parents of the huseband. Mrs. White formerly taught music in Logans port and Kokomo schools. Fine for Freckled or Rough Complexion The freckling, discoloring or roughening to which delicate skins are subject after exposure to wind or sun, often appearing in early spring, may readily be gotten rid >)(. Mercolized Wax, spread light ly over the face before retiring and removed in the morning with soap and water, completely peels off the disfigured skin. Get an ounce of the Wax at any druggist’s. There’s no more effective way banishing freckles or other cutaneous defects. Tiny skin particles (almost invisible) come off each day, so the process doesn’t even temporarily mar the complexion, and you soon acquire a brand new. spotless, girlishly beautiful fare. Mercolized Wax Ms a real wonderworker! MERCOLIZED WAX Brings out the hidden beauty Weighed 160; Used 14 Cakes La-Mar; Now 142 Why will you be burdened with *uperiti.ous flesh when thousands are daily Ki'ttins relief? Miss Nettie Younir *a.vs! "I used 14 liii-s La-M;tr Redui-iuar Soa i. I weighed 160 nounds .it iirt anil pdueed In 142 r/ound*. I lost feel line after taking u bath with La-Mar Redilcinr Soup." La-Mar washes away f::t. Results nrr quick. Nothing internal to take. Reduce* :aiy part of the body at will without alfeeling other part*. Shrinks the skin leaving it tree from flabbiness and telltale wrinkles. Nob—Be sure to (ret the genuine, original reducing soap. La-Mar. Price 50 cents i eake or three takes for SI.OO. at Haag Drug Cos.. GoUl-mith Cut Price Drug Store Hook Drug Cos., or any druggist's, on a money back guarantee, or sent direct r>y mail, three rakes for SI.OO. La-Mar Laboratories 230 l’< rrv-Payne Building. Cleveland Ohio.—Advertisement.

BUY SILKS AT THE SILK SHOP Highest Quality Silks Moderately Priced. 27 the Circle

Bulbs Given Away Clip this coupon nnd bring it to #'itlier ot our stuns Salurdav. Mareli 27. 1o Friday. April 3. tor three homeblooming bulbs. They will bloom ill 3 to 4 weeks. Beautiful, fragrant. We limit this offer to customer*: but the customer who buys a nickel packet of seeds will be a* welcome as the one who spends dollars Ikcbusc h • will buy more later. (Time*)

SEED CORN Guaranteed high termination, (rood need corn in fierireu. tho wie planter will buv eai i.v Price* —#.'i to $ 1.541 bu. SEED POTATOES All the early kind-" Some from the northwest and some from Maine. Plant early, cover diep. Prices are hull. Imt light. OATS—BARLEY Choice heavy western white oats. hu.. 75c: 10 bu. ’i>. ::t 65e. Spring Barley, bu.. *1 65: 5 bu. at 1.. CATALOGUE Describes all standard seeds bulbs. Plants, etc., ami m.mv specialties You should have one. It i* tree.

CsiiforPiia Privet Ornamental Hedge \ line all-purpose liedjce. It takes less care than iny other anil thrives In almost any soil. Can be! trimmed to many attractive forms. At our ■pedal 10 l priro every person who ran use a border hociffe or aion J walks should buy It now. Pries', 3 to 4 feet, dosciJ *1.25: 50 for #4; 100 for *.50. , J Wc also lime A moor Klvcr tit u little higher price. ■

Two Stores—We Deliver in Cjji

MARCH 26,1926

BABY CHICKS ,r v Our house ts getting all the b i g order* h e • K -CJw cause wc have la. .RfeS" I *' the best chicks W - anil oar prfis s XSfsjF' l " rl * h< - 110 IPm/r sure to sec ours (SBu’V.Aa before buying. • -* —Mr. Overman. Everything for BIRDS Bird seel 2 lbs , 2 5 e. IKV liird cage* ,t imls an I a eessoro s. pv We carry a UV 4L. splendid It n o K IR of cage* from w >, *1.75 up Cage stands. *3.50 up Gold fi*)>. dog food. etc. SPRAYS TM. t* the'"Time. We hare every kind and the sprayer* to apply them: Mr. Zimmernan cun tell you.