Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The Tabernacle Presbyterian church "as the scene this morning at 10:30 a„ rti. for the wedding of Miss •Juanita Roomier, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Roemler, 1634 S. State St., and AlbWt J. Eggert. The H<&\ J." Ambrose Dunkel read the service before an altar arranged with pahiis and ferns. Preceding the oeremonjf, Paul Matthews, organist. Played ,i I program of music from Tales nil Hoffman." He played "To :t Wild /lose,” during the ceremony. Thty/ride was charming in a gown of rogeorgette, and a picture hat of tjflge. She carried an arnt ,lo Jiuet of orchids, sweet peas and grille.' lilies. Her only attendant wits Mrs. Bartlett Brooks, of Marion, Ind., who wore a pretty gown of h>ench blue satin romaine crepe, fashioned with a circular skirt. She wore a small blue hat and carried sweetpeas and pink roses. Julius Caesar was best man. and the ushers were Lawrence Oeisendorff and William Reisein. Mr. and Mrs. Eggert will he at home after April 15 at Emhardt apartments. * * + Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller. 3130. X. 1 Delaware St., will entertain Friday evening with a bridal dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, in honor of Miss Genevieve Miller, whose marriage to John M. Moore will take place Saturday afternoon at 3:30 at ihe Second Presbyterian Church. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Miler entertained Tuesday afternoon with a trousseau tea. Her bridal colors of pink and blue were j carried outfit* the appointments. Miss Helen Harrison played a pro- j gram of harp music during the ; afternoon, and presiding at the tea j table were Mrs. C. S. Stone and Mrs. E. W. Harris. Miss Miller was assisted by Mrs. Dick Miller and the Misd'es Anna .Mae Albershardt of 'fiptson. Ind., .Juanita Miller, Clara Belt} Sarah Rodecker, Sarah Margaret Moore, and Betty Stone. * * <• Mrs. Walter E. Kipp. 1331 Central Avj£, entertained today with an Eas*er luncheon in honor of her mother. Mrs. E. S. Bowen, of Oklahonfi City, Okla., who is her guest for; several weeks. ""Covers for ten were laid at a table decorated with a mounted rabbit as centerpiece, and mounted chicks for Laxatives only MADE HER WORSE Milks Emulsion ended constipation, gave her new complexion and health. "For a number of years I suffered from constipation. I was continually taking pills and cathartics of all kinds, but after the effect of each dose wore off, I seemed to be worse than ever. My complexion was ; muddy, my eyes dull, tny brain slug- j gish; I had no appetite and no energy. Like a drowning person I ; grasped at every straw. Seeing Milks Emulsion advertised I decided to try that, and was' delighted with the results of the first bottle. Every one noticed my improvement. My skin cleared up, eyes became brighter, and I began to have roses in my cheeks. Was entirely a different person. Eventually l took fifteen large bottles of Milks Enml- j sion, and 1 look wonderful and feel the same way. It absolutely made me over. It seems to have cleaned my entire system and made anew person of me.” —Mrs. R. Campbell, Dversburg, Tenn., R. R. No. 2. Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away [ with all need of pills and physics Tt j promotes appetite and quickly puts j the digestive oigans in shape to as- ■ similate food, thus building flesh and . strength, which are Nature's only j aids in conquering germs and repair- j ing the effects of wasting diseases. This is the only solid emulsion j made, and so palatable that it is j eaten with a spoon like ice cream, j Wonderful for weak, sickly children. j No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion. If not satisfied with results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by druggists everywhere. MILKS 7 ■MULgION Builds strength -Tastes good

SIRLS OF SCHOOL AGE LEARN VALUABLE LESSON Find Lydia Vegetable Compound a Dependable Medicine

LOUISE LOUTHAN route 2, Charleston, slunois From the days of the polonaise to the days of the radio, mothers have gjven' this dependable medicine to their daughters. School girls are often careless. They get wet feet. They overstudy or they tire themselves with too many dances and parties. They get run down, v ‘ Many an active girl of today, like the demure maiden of the 1870’s. j. iaS found that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is helping her . find better health and energy. V“i gaYv my fifteen-year-old girl

place cards. The table was arranged with baskets of roses and tulips. * * * Miss Frances Kreig, will entertain Saturday April 17 with a luncheon bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Miss Mildred Brosnan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Brosnan, 1471 N. Delaware St., whose manage to Walter Joseph Stuhldreher will take place April 28. Mrs. Charles A. Idockensmith, will entertain April 18 for her and Miss Dorothy Clune will give a bridge party and kitchen shower April 19. Miss Anne and Miss Virginia Moorhead, will entertain April 24. April 26 Misses Ruth and Helen Sheerin will entertain with a dinner for Miss Brosnan and Mr. Stuhldreher. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Windsor T. Waits entertained Tuesday evening with a bridge party at their new home. ■1619 E. Thirty-Fourth St.., in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Scheidler, who have recently returned from Miami, Fla. House decorations were in the Easter colors of yellow and white. Other guests were Mi. and Mrs. Russel! Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scheidler of Indianapolis and Jess Dill of Cambridge City. * * * Du-I,et-Us Club will meet Thursday evening at the Severin to complete plans for the Easter prom Saturday night at the Athenaeum. Tau Theta Beta Sorority has issued invitations for a spring dance April 10 at the South Grove Country Club. Miss Ida Alice Stanton will give a special feature dance. Meredith Redding will give a Charleston exhibition. SorOroty colors of blue and silver will be used in decorating the clubhouse. Miss Lucille Gullette is general chairman, assisted by Misses Olga Boehm, publicity chairman: Miss Betty McDermott, music chairman; Aileen Geraghty. decorations chairman; Mary Sweeney, invitations; Marietta O'Brien, entertainment. Chaperons are Messrs, and Mesdames Harold Snyder, August Guedeihoeffer, August Boehm and Frank McAvoy. Miss Margaret Jenkins, 1331 S. East St., and Miss Louise McCormick. 1608 Woodlawn Ave., are spending the spring vacation in Chicago, as the guests of Miss Doris Lynn. Miss Lynn, who is teaching in the Junior High School in Oak Park, 111., will return with them to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lynn, W. Forty-First St. and Rookwood Ave. * • * Glen Huston was recently elected president of the Young Peoples society of the Central Christian Church; Miss Alice Caveny, vice president; Miss Lola Trusty, secre-

Re-elected Head of Musical

—Photo bv Baohrach. Airs. Hugh McGibeny

At a recent meeting of the Indianapolis Matinee Musical, Mrs. Hugh McGibeny was re-elected president. Mrs. Robert I. Blakeman was re-elected first vice president and Miss Ida Belle Sweenie was re-elected treasurer. Other officers are Mesdames Frank W. Gregor. second vice president; Frank T. Edenharter, recording secretary; Franc Wilhite Webber, corresponding secretary, and Lafayette Page, assistant treasurer.

Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and it did her a wonderful lot of good. She had been out of school for four months. I read the advertisements of the Vegetable Compound, and since she has taken it she has improved and has gone back to school again. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to other mothers with girls who are not as strong as they should be.” —Mrs. Alice Louthan, Route 2, Charleston, Illinois. “My daughter was out of school two terms. I have known about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound all my life and finally decided that she should try it. Three bottles helped her in various ways for the next couple of years.”—Mrs. W. E. Gillette, 956 E. 52nd Place, Los Angeles, Calif. “I have always been sickly, and until I was fourteen my father was very strict about my perfect attendance at grammar school. I have gone to school through hard storms and often taken cold. When I was fourteen I took to my bed and did not get up for eighteen months. Everyone thought I could not live. Just four months ago I began taking your wonderful medicine, Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I could notice a great change almost at once. Now I feel like a new person. I wish all girls would trv Lydia E Pinkham’s wonderful medicine.”— Mrs. C. M. Smith, Union Visage, Vermont.

Deadline Near, Candidate List Grows

sksfjL. i ' >^ ; . iMP* %w Wiw \ U Pirlm^' '" EM ,1, % Im ' >MB I**3l MHpymHl *4 gfittateaaiMWi t *yi;fWMBWK if,-. ' Kml -liliiHlSwßi™|fflMm *>■ • % g?^lr ?.vMf ■'"■ Mai II US ..: ‘ MfaJsßfSs \ <lll .fPy Mum

Mrs. Henrietta lluelianian and'J'. J. Mct’oiinick.

The [wit is getting hot and beginning to Itoil. With the approach of April 3. the last day for candidates to file their declarations for noml nation for office in the May 4 pri mary, the entry books in the offices of Albert H. Losche. county* clerk, are open all day. Mrs. Henrietta Buenaman, 816 X. Tuxedo St.,

tary; Allen Graham, treasurer; Miss Joseph Day. social service: Miss Virginia Meek. Christian Endeavor: Bob Steele, social activity, and Miss Gladys Robinette, recreation. * * * Miss. Katherine Judge. 210 X. Hamilton Ave.. entertained Tuesday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Marie Griffin, whose marriage to Daniel J. Coyle will take place April 6. The decorations, ices and favors were carried out in the bridal colors of pink and green. Miss Judge was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Martin Judge, and her sister. Mrs. Arthur Brockman. Guests included Misses Katherine Burke. Mary Ellen and Agnes Walsh. Marie and Emma Bechert. Rachei McGoren. Helen Fralkee, Mesdames Margaret Griffin. Thomas Monahan. Clarence Bledleman. Earl Durbin. Thomas Brunne, Fred Bausli. Chris Bechert and Michael Griffin * • * The Ladies' Social Circle of the First Baptist Church will hold its annual luncheon and election of of fleers Thursday In the assembly room of the church at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Harold Harding will give a program of readings and musical monologues, accompanied by Miss Virginia Harbougli. Beldon C. Leonard, violinist, will play, accompanied by Miss Anna Hoyle.

Mcj^ ' ' OixrrL^A STORY OF AGIRL o/today TEMPTATION WINS " Don't you worry over Lola Law- j fence,' said Madame Serla, when 1 j explained 1 didn't want to add any-I thing to her troubles if she had found out that there was something the matter with her voice. ‘Lola's musical talent is just about right for light opera. It was never big enough for anything else.’ “1 began to thank Madame Seria effusively, but she stopped me immediately. “ 'Go ahead, child. Make these i rich wasters pay for your voice if j possible, but take my advice, don’t j be too easy. ' It’s a game with most j of thesq men—a game they love to i play—and the girl who gives them j the most for their money is the girl who will lose out every time. T sometimes think they enjoy being ciicumvented by some smart golddigger. Buddy Tremaine is a charming man and he is music-piaj. But, having always had money, he thinks I it will buy anything he wants. “ 'One can hardly blame him for I this, for up to date to ihe outsider, it seems, do the trick. “ ‘You're young, my dear. Much younger' than Lola Lawrence, and -in the clothes you will wear this i afternoon, you will be beautiful — j more beautiful than she. You have ] a freshness and a seeming innocence that Mr. Tremaine will find refreshing. It will delight him beyond measure. One seldom finds such girls as models nowadays. “ ‘I think you can put the whole thing over, Mamie, without giving up too much. A. kiss or two doesn't mean anything, you know, j “ ‘Above all else, keep your head, j Don’t fall in , love with Buddy Tremaine. He can be kindness itself, and he will be. He is comparatively I young, very handsome and probj ably has the most fascinating per- | sonality in all the city. Every girl who is out for a sweetheart in town, I has been after him. “ ‘Remember what I’ve told you, jmy dear. If you let your heart go. I you're lost. I'm only saying this to j you because I believe you care more for music than anything else in the j world. If I thought you were vain lor frivolous, 1 wouldn't take tJiis | trouble with you. But, my dear, I I feel a great interest in you. With I my help, and 1 will freely give U, I | think you can make Buddy Tremaine do a good deed*sfhd even think of someone beside himself.’ “Julie, we carried that plot through. ‘‘Madame Seria herself saw that my frocks were on in just the right manner. She dressed my hair herself and left my face devoid of anything but a little powder. She said I did not need any make-up. “I did my little stunt of singing as l was changing my gown, and oh. how I welcomed the look of adi miration in Buddy Tremaine’s eyes ass came back in a different frockj ihe last cadence of the song just dyI ing on my breath.” V'iiitrriffht' r.Ofri. VFI Srrijo* NEAT: The Verdict.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

deputy clerk, is- kept busy from 8 a. ni. until 5 ix m.. m iking entries ill ilie Demoer v!ic and Republican bowks. Patrick J. ,\M 'oi mb k. attorney. Democratic canufcdate for county prosecutor is shown “signing up.' With Saturday t'rie last day for registrations. Losche said he expects

Deported Mexicans Hate to Leave United States

Top row, left to right; Joint S. SiiermaW. deportation officer: Mrs. Trinidad Ij.pc/.. Natividad l,cp°z and Kola n and t. Snider, chief jailer Marion County jail. Bottom row. left to rig *t: Mario, Aurra, Haul and Sabino Lope: t

I With man. misgivings and feel ings of sorrow for the future, Mrs. Trinidad L>pe:' of Mexico City. Mexico, with live Mexican children, today was cn route o lier homeland, the country of bull fights and chili con earne. after having left Indianapolis Tuesday in custody of John S. Sherman, Federal immigration officer, from Cincinnati, Ohio. Sherman wifi accompany the family as far as Kansas City. They i!l be taken on to Mexico from there. Two years and five months ago Airs. Lopez brought the youngsters, varying in age from I to 12 years, into the Fn:to 1 States, They moved to Indianapolis. Two of the boys, half-brothers, are her own, she said, while the other three children were

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, ind. 26 iV 4 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. Size. Name Address City

A version of the youthful tailleur. endorsing flared lines, with boyish collar and straight front applied band, is seen in Design No. 2664. Striped flannel with the stripe reversed for the circular skirt, with plain flannel in harmonizing shade used for the collar, cuffs and applied hand, is smart for sports wear. Lus-

m D\ ■ .v if y •rb'.A ■ // Mi a® mm \ /2664 1 /

a great rush since the county commissioners have not yet announced the new precinct boundaries. Although many candidates have filed for precinct committeemen, many have waited until the precinct lists are announced. Commissioner Cassius L. llogle has said he will announce the boundaries Wednesday.

given Vo her when they were "little hit bat i‘s over in Mexico." The > tfiildren w ere unanimous in their de: Vv to stay in America "I remember Mexico better- than the other % do." said Natlvidad, the oldest girl, "and I think it is terrible that we go * to go l*aok.” She. with! three of the others, has been att t tiding school here. Os ficials, hearing of Mrs. Lopez's difficulty in Vipporting her family by washing and sewing, in\estlgafed. It V is revealed that she Isad falsified in order to get the children intnthi* country. Deportation proceedings followed. Roland C. Snider, chief dt juty jailer of the Marlon County j til. escorted the family to the Fnii u Station. “Me cry, cry all* the time. I no want to go back," s lid Mrs. L>pez.

trous black crepe satin, navy bli.fc fiat crepe or rust colored hengaline is lovely for afternoon wear. Cuts in sizes 14, 16 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3 yards of 40-Inch material with % yard of 32-inch contrasting Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City, trail 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 foi 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 si::e. CURLEY BEAR IS DEAD j Indian Chief Who Negotiated Sale of Glacier National Park Succumbs. | llu United I’rcsH GLACIER PARK, Alont., March i 31.—Chief Curley Bear, noted Black i foot Indian of bow and arrow days. | is dead at the age of 75. j With Chief White Calf he negoti | ated for his tribe the sale of that ; portion of the Rocky Mountain re- ! gion now known as Glacier National ! Park. The Government at that time wanted the land because it was believed to contain vast copper wealth. The purchase price was -1 ..>o|) 000. j which the Indians are still trying to collect.

COMMITTEE OF WOMAN’S SHOW AT LUNCHEON Exposition Plans Outlined by Leaders and Director Plans for the Indianapolis Woman's lOxposit m the week of May 17, at State fairground were oultined today at the luncheon given at the Clay pool for members of the advisory committee. The exposition is lieing staged tinder the auspices of the business women's department of tlie Woman's Department Club, of which Miss Louise A. Boss is chairman. Mrs. Felix T. McVVhirter. outgoing president of the club, and F. B Steward, managing director of the exposition, explained its aims and purposes. Steward believes Indianapolis will have the most successful of till Women's Expositions, which are being held in various cities this spring. In the first place, he declared, the Woman's Department Club is one of the largest and most influential organizations of its kind in the country. "The exposition will definitely show the place women are taking in the Greater Indianaaolis idea.’ said Steward, “and how much they have already helped m develop- i ment that vvid make for still greater' progress." steward described plans i for a. series of pageants and enter- . tainnients. The executive committee: Misses < Glenn D. Anderson, Geraldin Hadley, Nellie Allcmong, Jessie E. Boyce, I Lucy E. Osborn, and Mrs. Lillian: Stone Harrison. Special guests were, the committee chairmen. Misses Sue j Stuart. Mary Feider, Pari L. Holloway. Elizabeth D. Haltz, Mamie D. j Larsh and Mrs. Stella Coleman. Invited advisory committee members are Mesdames K J. Robison. Ed .lai-kson. Rrandt C. Downey Edward Franklin White, Eliza A U!alter Frank D. Hatfield. Samuel E. Perkin* Hilton I’ Brown. Deinarehn- 0. ; Brown. Philip Zoereher. Otto AJh-1. Bert S. Gadd, David Rov Edna M Christian. Ona B. Talbott. Hugh McGibeny. lone Shirley. Louise Seliells. hmidt Koehne, Charles 11. Smith. Isaac Born. Julian D. Hoirate. Eliza London Shepard R Harry Miller. John M. Cany, John W' Kern. Addison C Harris E. May Hahn. Walter Zimmerman Sol I' Ki— r. Brandi Steele. Rols-rt Bruee Malloeh. Dwisht E. A'lltm.ni. Joseph B Kealim:. Olivt Edwards .1 I). Dos- J. p Goodrich. Frank Streigiit off , Curtis A. Hodtres. Florence Websl-r Long-. ' Gra-e Julian I'hirke. Eloiee Walton. Chie Jackson i ml William C. Freund. Misses Gertrude C. Brown. Emma Col hert. Evi-lvn Butler. Eliza G. Browning, Dorothy Cuniiinsham. Geitruili KuiniivMelliaih. Mary A. Murtihy. Eorba MeDaiv > P'l. Emil\ McAdams Lou I. Norton, Flizaiieth Ramey. Flora Drake. Freilc ilia Alice. Helen Clayton. Elsie Green. Ruth Fritz and .Vary A. Meyers

His Life Is Worth $1,000,000 Now

P. fij 11 1 t [ - P \ \ 44 W

Seven years ago Frank li. I’at(eisoti went to Detroit with a eol’ege degree and just enough money to lent a small olTiee and go to work as a civil engineer. Now lie has just paid a S'.’n.tiou premium on a mil-iion-dollar life insurance policy, lit* is head of one of I In* largest const ruet ion firms in Detroit. GET PATROLMAN’S HENS Policeman’s Fowls Taken When He is Not al Home. Chicken thieves care little who ate their victims. However, they chose a time when Patrolman George Paxton. 2014 Boulevard PI., was on duty to raid his henhouse and take fowls valued 'at ?60. COFFEE IN PHILIPPINES VI AN I LA —If present attempts to i fintroduce coffee culture in the 1 *Ttff. ppines prove successful, the l’i*ib-d States will be able to raise cof.We under its own flog. Sick bodies made strong

“7 wo years ago I was all run down. All I got from food was indigestion, bloating and con* stipation. "Since taking Tanlac lsleep and eat fine. Even ceiling decorating does not tire me. ” Samuel I.Martin, 71.P/4 Main Street, Evansville, Ind.

After a spell <d' Grippe or Hu. when your systeAd is all run down and your legs are .so weak they can hardly hold up y*i ir body, start right in taking Ta t lac. It s wonderful V"w st,on 7 ou really do improved Tanlac sails right in and puts s >' stem in fighting trim. It cle vis the blood, revitalizes the iligetUlve organs, gives you an appetite ,\*r solid food and makes you feel lik*4 anew person. Nothing will turn the trick quite as fast as Tanlac. made after the famous Tanlac formula train roots, harks and herbs. Buy a kittle today and get started b.iek\ to full strength and vigor. Take \ Tanlac Vegetable Pills for eonstiti :W.:on.— Advertisement. V

Martha Lee Says THE COST OF PENNIES IS SOMETIMES HIGH

Art* you bowed down by Tilings .’ Things Unit nuiy suvu you a penny but sap your eucruy, steal your youth, uialvt* you obi before your time? Mary is like that. Bowed down by inhtiitn*t * Tilings.

She knows Instinctively when her husband comt* ho pie with a well fed look that he's had a good luncheon, and probably paid a quarter tip for it She's resentful every time li* 1 sends his clothes out to the clean ers. She avs she can do them herself and save the cost. But he knows the clothes and Mary will both look pretty l>ad when the job is done. She's like her sister'V ho. as a pro fessional worutJa, painstakingly wraps i sandwich or so. a hard boiled egg jn-l an apple in waxed Imi per every night to take in office for lunch the next day. She lnuii ders her own blouses, s|ends her Sundays in pressing, darning, mending. steaming, renovating. She hasn't time to read or study or improve, and consequently she is harsh and bitter toward the friends who, impatient with hei penury and stopped growth mentally, are drifting away. Roommates Dear Martha l.c: \ am a uni age* \M>. f make pretty lair inoiii v and expect to make more. I'/n trying to ret ahead b> Htudyinß. and improving my mind and using* my tim#* for het-trrriirnf. Now my roommate, a girt of •*,’>. 14 nnt the other way. Mias Lre. she only keeps up with 1 e.*u*h day. And that's because she wants \ to save every cent We halves on all the expense*, and I tell her Id be more than willing to help pay for a maul to | < ome in once a day or even every two days 1 and clean up our apartment, wash the j dishes, and wash out our *ilk things, and things like that. Rut not my roommate She says she cun t afford H. and is getting huffy with me l*<*ausc I don t want to | spend nil my lime at home sewing on hutions. and cleaning* the bathroom and wip-i mg the dishes she washes If n were ' iieeessary. I’d be clad to do it. but it isn't t iMffssary. Would you luint'aiiother room- j mate’ MARGIE. Ves, I believe I would. Margie. Or I else I’d sit down and talk turkey to | my roommate. Vou ought to be congenial with the person you have to live with and have common rules and understanding. Saving pennies' at the expense of her mind is a very expensive program for any girl. The ; evident, obvious answer to the cry “f “I can’t afford to have these I things done for me” is that her salary would increase as her mentality pepped up. A Different Story Dear Martha Let: 1 have lei u natchms your column ami reading nitont the many nirli* and ho.va who write you lor advice about their love affair*. They .cm to be *o and tmliaiut.v. Wnl I m toiiip to tell you a different tlorv. 1 m IS mid i-neared to n fellow who i* L'l W, love < aeh other dearly. 1 don l think there is any one hanpier than we. Tii No vemt-er we will become as one and start nnr ov.n little world, where I hope I'll always be lumpy, and will never have to write you for advler about mv trouiilcs A HAPPY SWFfcTHEART. Hunrah! Raise the flag! I think I'll have to commission you to write to me often about this perfect love affair. I need the cheering. Just keep the love-fires burning. Don't expert too much, or take too much Dir gVanted. And laugh. r-kstop-JkkCOLDS 4flr ~m WITH FOLEYS^fJ HONEHA^y i Established 1875 S’OCD the Test Os lint SirvihcThrh Gs hfhation^H REFUSE SUBSTITUTES Ng

SS MODE BROSJ OXFORD Combination Last Vii ml" 1

Anniversary Sale This is a splendid opportunity to purchase your Rug* and Linoleum at unusually low prices. 9x12 Axminster Rugs \ Fln"i*l qualify. New I’litternx. \ll IVrfrcL J $25.95 j 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs / Krcnlur *30.00 Quality. J $19.75 f 1 II I Sraltoped nnl FrlitfL Imported | | Window Shades Rag Rugs 11 PUin 7 s h c .J 36c | i 29c to si9c St y 4|| < olnrn Mni'/qnf® 11.3x12 Heavy Axminster Rugs. - /. ,$36.95 Fxtrn Quality. Guaranteed IVrfevt/ 11.3x12 Brussels Rugs J. . . . $21.95 EXTRA SPECIAL j 9x12 Congoleum and Neponset Art/squares $6.95 9x12 Genuine Cork Linoleum Liugs. . .$11.95 riVFN AWAY ™”* .‘.T LI V LIN AYVHI ir.Sp.'":-;.," Come Early, as Quantities j \ rc Limited A Small Deposit Will Hold fw or Later Delivery United Rug & Linoleum Cos. 425 EAST WASHINGTON ST. V lell<rr> \nywli < |,,

MATTCH3I, 102 G

Recipes By Readers

NOTE The Times will pay $1 f<*i each recipe submit ted by a reader and printed In this column. On*recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Ad ,dress lleeipe Editor of The Times. Cheeks will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, nanil, ad dress and date on each sheet. I Mitt SAI.AO One half elip of figs, one half Clip dates, line-ball' cup pineapple, three oranges, three fourths cup sugai , mayonnaise and whipped cream. Cut oranges in halves, remove pulp and put shells on ic® to stiffen. Cut fruit Into small pieces, add sugar, toss together with sufficient mayonnaise to moisten. Fill each orange shell with the mixture and heap whipped cream on top. Mix. Frank Breeding, 16 S. West St., Nhelbyvfll®, Iml.

I. MaTHirt • NATUROPATH 2351 Ashland Ave. RAn. 6339 In flic of women himl tliiblrcn. Phone now for nppolntmcnf♦ ■ mmmmm—mmmmmmmmmr BUY SILKS AT THE SILK SHOP I Highest Quality Silks Moderately Priced. 27 the Circle Picture Framing to Order LYMAN BROS. 223 East Ohio Street Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN v •, - No on fra charge for i \ ACCOOIIt WIO, ek,. envomonc.. I yjg 00 |Q| $ 50:00 $2.50 guaranteed to g i v • . * o, > sioo:o6 s£ooj money refunded J THE WHY STORE 29 East Ohio St.