Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

MISS BRUBAKER BECOMES BRIDE AT ST. PAUL’S Wedded to Henry L. Dithmer Jr. In Pretty Church Ceremony. A beautiful spring wedding took place Wednesday night when Miss Betty Brubaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Brubaker, 119 E. Twenty-Fifth, St, became the bride of Henry L. Dithmer Jr., at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Tall cathedral candles, entwined with smilax, marked the pews aldTtg the center aisle and soft lights from candles throughout the church made beautiful the floral decorations of ferns, palms and lilies. At the altar, banked with ferns, large baskets of spring flowers of orchid, sweet peas iand tulips carrying out the bridal colors were flanked by clusters of candles. Organist Plays Preceding the ceremony, Clarence A. Carson, organist, played and Miss Ocie Higgins sang “At Dawning" and the “Theta Prayer.’’ The Rev. Dewls Brown, pastor of the church, read the ceremony. Mrs. Wilbur Linton Atkinson, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor and the only attendant. She wore a gown of orchid chiffon fashioned in bouffant style trimmed with lace, and carried a colonial bouquet of orchid sweet peas and delphinium. Little Patricia Ann St ay ton was the flower girl. Entered With Father The bride, who wore a bouff.ant gown of white taffeta, entered upon the arm of her father. She wore a tulle veil arranged with a ruching effect, and clusters of orange blossoms on each side.. She carried a bouquet of bride’s roses, lillies of the valley and white sweet peas. John Dithmer, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A reception, following the ceremony was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dithmer, left immediately on a wedding trip to Chi* cago, Buffalo, N. Y. and Canada. They will be at home after May 15, at 2035 N. Meridian St. SOCIAL CLUB ELECTS Mrs. Carl Dearmin Heads Indedependent Group. Members of the Independent Social Club held an election Tuesday at th ehome of Mrs. C. G. Simon, 48 Mount St.; Mrs. Carl Dearmin was re-elected president and Mrs. Hattie Ryder re-elected treasurer. Other officers are Mrs. Grace L. Sandy, and Mrs. A. M. Tarr, vice presidents; Mrs. G. W. Abraham, recording secretary; Mrs. S. O. Trimble, corresponding secretary. Delegates chosen: Mrs. C. L. Dearmin and Mrs. Alien T. Fleming, Indiana Federation of Clubs; Mrs. G. L. Sandy and Mrs. W. E. Ratcliff, alternates; Mrs. .T. D. Davy, Seventh District Federation of Clubs; Mrs. O. E. Wilson, alternate; Mrs. E. A. Hunt, General Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Frank Peters, alternate; Mrs. M B. Spellma, Indianapolis Council fif'Women; Mrs. William G. C’ressler, alternate. KITCHEN ECONOMY Give the drain boftrd over your sink a coat of varnish every now and then. It will be much more attractive to the eye and will keep the woodwork from becoming dull and watersoaked. BREAKFAST SUGGESTION Sausage is not the only meat that fits in well with the griddle cakes and combination. Creamed meat, particularly creamed chicken, is quite as delectable.

not a pimple

• ‘/'"NH, what a beautiful skin! Not V/a pimple not a blemish. Perfectly rounded shoulders and a venus-like back! No wonder she’s popular. ‘‘lf 1 could only get rid of these ugly pimples, my skin would be clear and soft and dimpling, like hers—maybe people would call me lovely, too,” You’re right! The only thing that mars your beauty are those unsightly skin blemishes. Clear them away and watch eyes full of admiration turn In your direction, wherever you go. “But how can I get rid of them?” you ask. What will drive the wretched things away so they won’t come back? Why, that’s just exactly what S. S. S. helps Nature do. It’s been clearing away pimples, blackheads and blotches for a century. S. S. S. helps Nature build up the blood to wfere it’£ pure and healthy—then

Manual to Name Queen

Manual Training High School's beauty contest is so strictly amateur that the contestants are not permitted to solicit votes. This rule was laid down by the Booster, school publication, which is conducting selection of the school’s May queen, who will be crowned May 7 at school exercises. The five nominees are: Seated, lift to right, Evelyn Coleman, 438 Lincoln St.; Marie Woerner, *lO7 Southern Ave., and Dorothy Weir, 101)9 Ilervey St.; standing, Mildred Miller, 817 S. Pershing Ave., and IJlUan King, 1120 Pleasant St.

THOSE MAGAZINE ADS. ARE PAINFUL! I

Bunk! All that stuff in magazine ads these days about the “really clever woman” who always buys Blah soap, the “woman who knows” who never wears shoes that do not match her gown,

is pure hunk. Then there's the “woman who cares,” who never goes forth without perfuming herself to match her mood, and the “woman of refinement,’’ who never neglects to wear her pearls! Unadulterated rot! What about those thousands upon thousands of women who do not, just because they cannot, use French soap, manicure their nails every day, have embroidered pillows in a rose and cream boudoir, saturate themselves with expensive perfumes and serve caviar canapes for dinner every night? Those ads are all wrong. For to my mind the clever woman is the one who can make over her husband's shirts into little boy blouses; or use the left-over mashed potatoes in a meat and potato souffle; or dye he* - rose satin last year’s dress black and make a clever street frock out of it. The “women of refinement” I know are not so worried about how and when to wear their pearls, if any, as how to imbue their children with a sense of beauty, even though poverty encompasses their home. Ends Won’t Meet JVar Martha Uud : I'm a woman 28 rfura old. have been marriod nine yearn •nd haye four children. Mv husband'* income is limited thouirh hy work* hard. Hid m v sliarr is mitfhtv sun run. believe mu. with (he uhildren's ulothen and udunntion and all. What I want to know is. how s a woman like that going; to beautiful

these ugly things dry right up. And that’s the only way ypu can keep the skin clear and unblemished. S. S. S. puts the blood back to where it can fight the impurities that get in your system and kills them off before they break out through the skin. You can’t stop skin eruptions from the outside. You’ve got to get down underneath where the trouble is—down in the blood. Begin taking S. S. S. and watch how quickly you getjthat skin beauty that belongs to you. ■■ S. S. S. will charge f your whole system I OO i so full of strength V / building, pure, healthy, red blood s' that you’ll be simply brimful of new life and energy. All drug stores sell S. S. S. Get thei larger bottle. It’s more economical,

and well-dressed and “modern?” How's she going to afford the things that make her that way? MRS. R. She isn’t going to afford ’ them. Like the good sport she is, she’ll rise to the occasion and set her ingenuity to work, and I’d rather have a big hunk of ingenuity' than SIO,OOO a year income. I know you're dogtired at night after you've fed the kiddies and put them to bed, but give your hair a good brushing to make it lusterful; be ‘Sure that you're clean and neat and cheerful. A jar of colei cream every few months isn't too much of a luxury-, and a little extra time—don’t ask mo where you’ll get it—will keep your skin and hair In healthy, glowing condition. That’s much more beautiful than rouge and lipstick, and facials an unnatural looking marcels! I don’t see how any woman can have four kiddies and not have to be mod ern! Well-dressed doesn’t mean silks and satins. AVhite collars and cuffs on an old black dress will dress it up considerably. You can be modish without being expensive, and chic without being Frenched.

Recipes By Readers

NOTH—The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe Is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and elate on each sheet. CHEERY (REAM riE Two cups cherries, two-thirds cup sufcar, one cup cherry liquid, two tablespoons butter, one egg, one tablespoon lemon juice, live tablespoons cornstarch. Place cherry liquid anck lemon juico in double boiler. Mix cornstarch with four tablespoons of ice water. AVhen the Juices have come to boiling point, add the cornstarch. Mix well and let. it boil five minutes, add butter and sugar, and let it boil one minute longer. Just before removing from fi y' add the well beaten egg. Bet it cool and fill a, baked pie shell. Serve with whipped cream. Mrs. William L. Ileaton, 2163 N. Olney .St., Indianapolis. FOR LUNCHEON For a luncheon dish there Is much nourishment and well balanced food values in a platter of green string beans and crisp broiled bacon. Almost Bursting With Gas Thousands of people who suffer from that terrible feeling of oppression after eating, extreme nervousness, pains about the heart, headache, dizziness or shortness of breath do not know that such distress Is often caused by pentup gas in the stomach and bowels. In many cases the heart Is actually pushed out of place by the stomach. Is It any wonder that the circulation Is impeded, causing the hands and feet to grow numb? Is it strange that the heart palpitates or “acts funny"’ at times? Genuine, lasting relief from all annoying symptoms of jraa can easily be obtained by taking Baalmanu's Gas Tablets at meal time. These simple, harmless tablets get at the very cause of the trouble and help to remove it completely. Be sure to ask for Baalmann’s Gas Tablets —yellow package—price $1 everywhere. On sale at Hook Drug Cos., and other good drug stores. Mall orders accepted. J. Baalmann, Chemist, San Francisco. —Advertisement.

im USDlAAAi'oßife I'lAiEiS

Judges in Contest Named More Contestants for SIOO Prize Are Placed on Entry List.

Miss Louise A. Ross, executive and general chairman of the Indianapolis Woman’s Exposition todayannounced judges of the Unique Woman Contest of The Indianapolis Times, cooperating with the business women's department of the Indianapolis Woman’s Department Club. The judges; Miss Isldora Kessler, 2326V4 Central Ave., Miss Daisy Reagan, L. S. Ayres and Company, and Mrs. Margaret L. Shuler, 512 Guarantee Bldg. These women will decide the winner of the SIOO. prize for the Indianapolis woman doing the most unique gainful work, and the $lO prize for the person to first suggest the name of the woman who wins the capital prize. Rules of Contest The contest ends May 8. It is an advance feature of the woman’s exposition at the State fairground May 17 to 22. To be entered in the contest the woman must be over 18 years of age and must reside in Indianapolis. Any Indianapolis resident may enter the name of a friend in the contest. Write a letter to the Unique Woman Contest Editor, Indianapolis Times. Give the name and address of the entrant and tell in detail why you think she is the most unique woman. Remember she must do something which brings her money. She may be a business or professional woman she may- be a school girl or housewife with a profitable sideline. • Give Addresses Do not forget to give the address of both the person you are entering in the .contest and yourself. Several entries have been held up because the person writing to the contest editor have neglected this imiKn-tant detail. Among new names entered today were those of Leona Foppiana policewoman in charge of the missing person bureau: Mrs. Gertrude Minton 630 >-2 S. West St. who with her husband makes and sells from 1.000 to 1,100 pounds of sausage a ’--eek; Mrs. Ona B. Tall>ot one of the few women line arts impressaries In the country, and Miss Margaret O'Connor, 1913 Ruckle St., a city recre ation director.

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS Mrs. Wolf Sussman, 15 E. ThirtyFourth St., was the guest of honor at a luncheon-bridge given Wednes day by- Mesdames Walter Geisel, J. W. Vestal Fred Pettijohn and M. E. Robbins'; at the home of Mrs. Pettijohn, 236 G Park Ave. Mrs. Sussman will leave on a* European trip, April 22. The table was decorated with a large ship model as a centerpiece and with place cards of tiny pictured ships. Spring flowers decorated the rooms. Guests included: Mesdames George Finfrock, S. F. Wagner. Harry McDowell. Thomas Demmerly. Chic Jackson. M. E. Robbins and Bloomfield Moore. * • • The regular luncheon of th 4 Seventh District Republican Club was held at the Columbia Club today. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, president, presided. Judge James A. Collins* spoke. Mrs. Frank A. Butler was chairman of hostesses and was assisted by Mesdames Ralph Spann, Taylor Gronlnger and Frank Nessler. * * * The Indiana Wellesley Club entertained in honor of Mrs. Earle B. Flange at the home of Mrs. E. C. McCann, 3766 X. Pennsylvania St., Tuesday- afternoon. The house was decorated with spring flowers. Mrs. Lange will leave the hist of this week to live at Pulaski, Va. Guests included Mesdames John Goodwin, Alvin Dittrich, It. E. Silver, B. D. Spradllng, A. H. Hinkle, Marvin Curie and Misses Margaret Montgomery, Frances McMath and Della Haseltine. • * • Milton C. Woods, author of anew book on bridge, will lecture at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Friday at 3 p. m. on “Bids,” Friday evening at 8:15, lie will give an illustrated lesson lecture. These lectures are open to members of the club and their friends. At 10:30 Friday- morning he will talk concerning his book. This lecture will be sponsored by the L. S. Ayres <fc Cos., book department, where tickets may be obtained.

The local Alumnae Association of Alpha Xi Delta sm-ority will hold a Founders day luncheon at the Columbia Club, Saturday. Miss Nell Coates will be toastmistress and Miss Maude E. Johnson will respond for the active chapter of Purdue. Other speakers will be Mrs. Hortense Miller Cramer, Lafayette, and Mrs. Myrtle Coker Combe of Harrisburg. 111., national visitor for the sorority. Out-of-town guests Include: Mrs. Mabel Duncan Kemp, Greenville; Misses Hazel Arbuckle, Greencastle; Charline Blind and Gleela Ratcliffe, I,ogaJisport; Irene Meyer, South Bend, and Ethel Vandiver of Terre Haute. • • • Past Pocahontas Association No. 1 will give a card party at Red Men's Hall, Morris and Lee Sts., Friday afternoon at • • * Mrs Earl Purdy, 1865 Dexter Ave., entertained the Thimble Coterie Club with a bunco party this afternoon. Guests of honor Were Mrs. Mildred

Ker OwtvWecv:

DESPAIR “Os course, I know now, Julie,” saJd Mamie, somewhat hysterically, "that both these notes were very ‘high-hat,’ but I did not know as much about the life of ‘a poor woiking goil” as I do now. “Sometimes I think that it Is all the bunk to try to keep straight. “Here I am all broken up because tonight at the restaurant I saw Buddy Tremaine, well dressed, among charming people, eating the most expensive viads on the menu^ “I thought to myself, if I had not been so grand and virtuous, I might have been for the last two years in all places where Buddy Tremaine could be found. I could be reveling in love and luxury. “Besides all that I might be almost ready for grand opera Instead of without hope of ever talcing another voice lesson.” Mamie could not speak for paroxysms of sobs. I let her cry for a while and then she raised her tear-stained face to me and said: “Julia, do y-ou think it’s worth it? Up to date I’ve not found any great reward in being strictly- virtuous.” I, Julia Dean, sat there stunned. For the first tin e in my life I realized the temptations a girl had to face. I was almost sure I would

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. CL Q A Inclosed find 16 cents for which send pattern No. £ O 1/ ra Size... Name Address .. Clt * -

’ |r Ufo Hu A 2694

Leukel of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Perry Grass and Mrs. laiwrenee Nulrey. Other guests were Mesdamos Atm Alexander, Mary Towe.v. Belle Colvin, ('loo McCammnn. Clarence Vogelsone, Myrtle O'Brien. Cecelia Strupner and Pearl CalUon. • * St. John's Alumnae luncheon will be held at the Spink-Arms Saturday ut 1:30 p. m. Miss Adele Rababa Is chairman of the program committee and Miss Anna C. Brennan, 1430 S. Meridian St., is in charge of reseiA'atlons. • • • The Alvin P. Ilovey Woman's Relief Corps, No. 106. will meet at Its hall, 116 E. Maryland St.. Friday afternoon at 2. * * • The Tabernacle Society of St. Joseph's Church will entertain Friday evening with a bridge, bunco, euchre and lotto party at St. Joseph's Hall, 617 E. North St. , KIWANIS HEARS FREDRICK Candidate Invades Evausville and Southern Indiana. Bu United Pre*tt EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 15. J. FI. Fredrick, Kokomo, Democratic candidate for the long-term senatorial nomination, addressed the Kiwants Club here Unlay and in the evening invaded Gibson County, where he will speak In Prlneaton. Fredrick addressed F'irst district Democrats Wednesday night at the Vendome Hotel and In his talk entered a plea for “good old-fashioned” Democratic doctrines. EXTRA COOKING SPACE If you have a jmall kitchen and limited stove space, remember that electric toasters, percolators and other table equipment will enable you to augment what you have very satisfactorily.

FRECKLES Get Rid of These Ugly Spots Safely and Surely and Have a Beautiful Complexion With OTHINE (DOUBLE STRENGTH! MONEY HACK IF IT KAILS. SOLD BY Dltl’G AND DEPARTMENT STORES EVERVWHERE.

9x12 Congoleum djA qr Economy Rug Cos. Neponset Art Squares. oio r \\r l o. Borderless Rugs— \J= 4 Ej. WASH. Ot.

not have come through Mamie’s unscathed. Poor, poor Mamie! I truly wondered if she were not right when she said that she had made a great sacrifice and had not even got out of it the satisfaction of feeling that she had made herself a martyr to a particularly good cause. “What am I now, Julie?’’ she 'asked despairingly. “I’m just a hat girl in the Beaux Arts Restaurant in Chicago. Who cares what I am or who I am? Who cares, besides myself, whether I am virtuous or not? I probably will hold this position until I grow old and ugly and then what is there for me for the rest of my life? “Every night I see women come into the restaurant, eat the finest food, laughing and seemingly happy They are covered w-lth jewels, and the men beside them see no one else hut them, and yet I know In my heart that these women are not what the world calls ‘good.’ “I’m getting sick of that word ‘good.’ I am sure if I had not run away from New York and come out here to Chicago, I could have held Buddy Tremaine’s love, and some day I could have given to the world a glorious voice and added to the pleasure of thousands of music lovers.” Cocuriaht. loi6. XEA. Service NEXT: An Offer of Hope.

BECOMING MODEL Design No. 2594—It's so attractive —so very feminine! Shirring is used to effeect the fashionable snug fit about the hips. A slim silhouette i> achieved through 'its perfectly straight back and front In panel style. The shirred insets at 1 sides form pockets at tops. It is fashioned of printed crepe silk, with plain crepe silk contrasting. It is chic made of Quaker gray flat silk, Monterey rose crepe de chine or midnight blue crepe Elizabeth. The pattern'cuts in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 3S, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 3'a yards of 40!nch material with % yard of 32 Inch contrasting. Price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City, and are guaranteed to tit 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, enclosing lb cents, coin preferred and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery Is made in about one week. 1 Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and s.ze.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast —Grape fruit, scrambled eggs with rice, bran muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon Cornmeal bunny, toasted muffins, radishes, stuffed figs, milk, tea.Dinner—Hot pot of hodge podge, beet greens with buttered beets, demon meringue pudding, rye bread, milk, coffee. The dinner main dish combines potatoes and meat with dried mushrooms in a most appetizing fashion. This dish is also economical, vising a cut from the forequarter of mutton. Cornmeal bunny Is a bit out of the ordniary and worth trying “on the family.” Cornmeal Bunny One and one-half cups hot cornmeal much, one-haif cup milk, one cup diced cheese, two hard cooked eggs, two tablespoons butter, one teaspoon salt, paprika, triangles hot toast. Add Salt to much after cooking. Chop eggs. Add eggs, cheese, milk and butter to hot mush. Melt until cheese Is melted and pour over hot toast. Sprinkle with paprika and serve. Tapioca, the quick cooking variety, is used ih place of cornmeal to make a tapioca “bunny.” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)

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

Buy YOUR Wearing Apparfi on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN No extra charge for t amount Os FAY PElt . . . \ ACCOUNT WEIX •hie convenience. A - r.-ri-Ever pureh^J-J- *US guaranteed to live, ...i.fa.tkn, noney refunded l \ SIOOOO $5.00 : THE WHY STORE 29 East Ohio St

Hostesses at Card Party Dance

Kir SsiCjSSk;. ; ' [lltriTr *—- -• ” • yys.+rF 6 '* r*...

Above: Mias Esther Trimpe Below: Miss Helen O’Brien At a card party and dance to be ] given tonight at St. Catherine’s i Hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts., Miss ! Esther Trimpe,.2lsl Webb St., and 1 Miss Helen O'Brien will act as | hostesses. Music will be furnished 1 by Pierrot's orchestra.

WOMANS DAY I % Chatterings! Girl students of New York University are ordered to cease their boxing bouts till the faculty decides whether or no such pastimes are altogether fitting and proper for young damoPerhaps, who knows, this modern woman stuff is to be curbed! •* * , There are no new causes for divorce, according to figures from the Yale Divinity School. Divorces have j increased, trife, but the proportion of j men and women making complaint | remains even as it was thirty years ngo, and desertion, cruelty. Infidelity and drunkenness continue to lead the list as marital disturbance causes. • * • Now they’re fussing as to just who’s to blame for the skinny birth rate. Health commissioners blame housing conditions and inflated standards of living which make men and women marry late in life “when we have enough.” B rth control devotees say that theL- doctrine did it, even as did little Cock Robin. Hospitals are decent enough to admit that their high prices in maternity wards hgve something to do with it. Neurologists say that woman is diverting her energies Into other channels than child-bearing. In Our Schools A certain hamlet of New Jersey is all riled because its teachers de- ' ,inand Oriental .and not plain domes-1 tic rugs in their teachers' room. The , board sardonically opines that “they’ll bo wanting old masters on the walls next!” Well, what of it? Do you want 1 females teaching your children to j instill In them love for good things ! on don't you? And If you i\ant your J offspring taught culture, you might as well make up ,your mind to pay ! for It! And there’s the vicious circle i again of ‘‘the high standard of ; living” that makes paupers of us i all!

Looks UkeMagic~ but Good Baking is Easy with DIADEM FLOUR It’s really no trick at all to turn DIADEM FLOUR into delicious bread, biscuits, cake or pies. Ask your grocer for it.

SS K D PR™AN See Us Before Pla*. leums. RUG CO. in f> our Order* 207 \V. Wash, St,—Ll. B7fio—“lf II rovers the Floor We Have It."

U. S. Perfection Abdominal Supports Are Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction

Besides reducing the Abdomen they Take the Weight off Tour Fwt, making one Look Younger, Feel Younger and Live Longer. We Are Exclusive Agents for These Supports Cut Price TT A A JQ Cut Price, Drugs 11A.A.VJ O Drugs l

APItLLi JLd, IU~O

DUAL SLAYER MUST DIE Clemency Denied Illinois Man Who Killed Two Men. Bu Vnitrd Preen SPRINGFIELD, 111.. April 15. Emil Fricker, wealthy Clinton County land owner, whoso love for single woman caused him so kill tw™ men, must hang at Edwardsville Friday. Governor Small, acting on recommendation of the State pardon board, •efused him executive clemency today. ______________

BEAUTIFY IT WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye

§E ac h 15-cent package contains directions so simple any woman can tint soft, Jw delicate shades or '/■ dye rich, perma- , (Mr nent colors in llnIP gerie, allies, ribTf’ bona,skirts, waists, 1 1 dresses, coats, ' stockings, sweat, era, draperies, coverings, hangingseve ry thing! Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind —and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to Color is w-00l or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertisement. Here is sure relief sets Constipation You cannot be well and happy and be constipated that is certain. Headache, dullness, sallow complexion, sickness and operations are caused by carelessness and our modern way of living. No laxative is effective that does not act on the entire bowel system. Just the emptying of the lower bowel doe3 not give best results. The new accepted way is by taking Klok-Lax tabules at 9 at night. Klok-Lax thoroughly cleans the entire bowel system. Your druggist will guarantee Klok-Lax —in the “gold and black” box—lß tabulea thirty-five cents. 0! Klok-Lax tiv "acta on ■time'

PLEATING In the new spring dresses you will find pleating is a popular trimming, used as panels, flounces and skirts. We now make the fine 14-inch side pleats for skirts, etc. Send for our new spring catalog 309 to 312 Occidental Bldg. Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention.

CARLIN'S for PREMIER GRAND PIANOS America's Foremost Regular Priced Grand $625 up i Ja Jt Corf in Con MU S. Washington St.

They are fashioned to every line of the body for ease and comfort, and at prices that, aro very reasonable. For women before and after childbirth. For after operations of the Abdomen. For the purpose of confining the stomach to give a trim and shapely figure to the body, men with large stomachs wear them for tho same purposes.