Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

FUTURISTIC NOTE PREDOMINANT IN SPRING FOOTWEAR Several Colors Laid on Contrasting Background—To Be Popular Here. Futuristic footwear! That's the newest wrinkle this spring, four and five colors of leather laid on a contrasting background in a patchwork or crazy quilt pattern. Cubistic art ia responsible for these new shoes, and Indianapolis shoe dealers expect these “artistic" creations to be popular. “In fact, they already are,” commented P. Davis, shoe buyer 'at L. S. Ayres & Cos. “A number of Indianapolis women have bought them. In the East they’re all the rage." Never were snakes ns popular with ladies ms thev’ll be this season, for reptile skin shoes or reptile-trimmed ones are excellent style. Python and cobra snakes are the “best numbers”; lizard skin shoes are popular. Shark skin ranks among the leaders. The humble calf is not entirely overlooked, but unless calf is trimmed with a contrasting or harmonizing material, it's not “in it" With the reptile shoes. One goodlooking calf pair, a honeycomb shade, was trimmed with brocheted material and a Lorenz calf pair was gay with strips of shark skin. “Never were shoes a more important accessory of dress,” said B. J. Kutfln of Wasson's shoe department. “A,remark of a customer today that ‘now I have bought' my shoes and I am going out to get a dress to match them,” is not far fetched this season.” All the stores are featuring anew

Advise Women to adopt new hygienic method and retain freshness this way; true protection ; discards like tissue

LARGELY on medical advice, women are abandoning the oldtime “sanitary pad” for anew way that supplants uncertainty with positive protection. Sheer frocks and ill-timed social engagements no longer remain as worries. Lost days are fewer, and health better. It is called “KOTEX.” Ends the insecurity of the old-time sanitary pad. Five times as absorbent! And deodorises —ends ALL fear of offending. easily disposed of as a piece r of tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment You get it at any drug or department store simply by saying “KOTTEX.” You ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few cents. Eight in 1(J better-class women employ it Proves the risk of old ways. * KOT6X No laundry—discard like tissue

Mme. Blanche Arral, Opera Star, Finds In Java New Way to Reduce Fat

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Javanese Woman

The secret of the Javanese women's slender beauty Is out at last. The method by which Madam Arral reduced so surprisingly has been used In Java for years. It is simple and harmless yet tbor onghly scientific. No medicines, starvation diets, violent exercises -no Turkish baths, dangerous purging nor reducing garments. This method, it Is said, removes fat at the rate of about one pound a day and at the same time strengthens the body and benefits the general health. “The results were astonishing,” says Mme. Arral. “Just this pleasant simple native treatment took away my surplus flesh, restored my voire and my health. Today my miud is elear and buoyant, and I truly feel ns though I had stepped from h hazy darkness into bright, glorious sunlight. “I hud previously tried, I believe, every method of flesh reduction known to medical science. I used drugs, starvation diets, purging rolling, paddling, exercising, long walks, special garments, etc. but they did me more harm than goo ft'

Trio Presents Program

Left to right: Mrs. Pearl R. Stieber, Mrs. Bertha I). Didway and Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy.

The community welfare department of the Woman's Department Club held Its last meeting of the year today. A musical was given by the “Old and New Melodies Trio,” composed of Mesdames

material in cloth shoes. Some call it. “beach cloth”; others, “Florida cloth.” It comes in pastel shades —peach, natural, pale blue, mauve and a soft shade of light green. These shoes will be particularly stunning with afternoon sport wear. What are known as “sandal shoes” are brought out In various materials, but are most striking in a "basket weave” shoe; the effect is as of plaid, as the shoes are made of woven fine strips of two-toned leather. For conservative buyers, patent leather is good, and a particularly good combination is patent leather and pin seal, cut out and with two eyelet ties. Lovely gold and silver kid and lamb are splendid for evening wear and white satin shoes are dyed to exactly match the gown the customer will wear with them. Heels are spikes! While the two and two and one-half inch are most popular, the three-inch is common and the four-inch heel (surely lessons in toe dancing would be useful before donning these!) are shown at all the exclusive stores. BUYING HINT You can make a number of very decorative handkerchiefs from a half a yard of crepe do chine. Have it picoted in even squares and cut them yourself. The cost will be but a fraction of what the number would be at a shop. A RESTAURANT TIP If you serve poached eggs with Hollandaise sauce, on squares of bread or muffin with a piece of ham sandwiched between the egg and the broad, you will have eggs Benedictine, one of the most popular egg dishes on any hotel bill of fare. SAVE THE PAPER You should always save any pieces of wall paper that are left after redecorating a room, and then you can repair any damages to the wall by cutting anew piece and fitting on a patch. If you do it neatly and deftly it will never show, particularly if the paper has a pattern and you superimpose anew design exactly over an old one. INSTEAD OF CREAM Tomato juice may be used instead of milk or cream to add to the eggs when making an omelet. It gives a distinct flavor that is most appetizing.

Grand Opera Star Reduces t!4 Pounds in 4 Weeks Without Drugs, Diet or Exercise. When Blanche Arral appeared in this country some time ago she was so stout that only her marvelous voice kept her from being actually amusing lu such roles as Carmen and Juliet. She has returned from abroad with a figure as beautiful as her voice. The transformation is amazing. She has reduced 54 pounds, lost a double chin and looks 15 years' younger. "I had gained flesh, oh, so rapidly,” says Mine. Arral. "I was ashamed to appear on# the stage. Fat made my health miserable ami affected my voice. I was dull, heavy, stupid, unable to digest food or sleep. "Finally while touring Australia my health broke down completely.-my voice failed and I was obLlged to take a long rest. I went for a vacation to the little island of Java, where, at the hands of a Javanese priest, I found a complete cure.” in response to a deluge of requests for information regarding this wonderful method. Mme. Arral has written a charming little book about her experience in Java, and how she got rid of excess fat by this method which can be practiced at home by any one. For a short time a copy of this book will be sent free to any one who desires to reduce. Send name and address to .Blanche Arral, Suite 927-K, *0 B. Fuller St., Miami, Fla.—Advertisement. **

£ race Linn Sandy, pianist; Pearl K. Sleber, mezzo soprano, and Bertha D. Didway, pianist. The first half of the program was given in costume with an old-fashioned setting.

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS iVKDDINGB BETROTH AI.S

Mrs. Chantilla WTiite, 1939 N. Me- ! ridlan St., was hostess at a lunch- ! eon-bridge for Hassler Mission Guild J members Tuesday afternoon. The house was decorated with spring i flowers and at the small tables bud j vases held clusters of vari colored j sweet peas. Covers were laid for j fifty guests. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames A. C. Zaring, i W. C. Freund, George Mode, William Bartlett, Floyd Brown, Frank Cramer, Bert Forbes, William Barrett, J. A. Simmons and William Nackenhorst. * • * The Expression Club, which will meet Thursday instead of Tuesday, as scheduled, will have as hostess Mrs. William Brower Ward, 49 N. Bolton Ave. The opera, “Derfrelscutz,” will be studied. Mrs. Harry Foreman will tell the story of the opera. Mrs. Ned Clay, pianist, will play an overture and Mrs. John B. Reed will sing “Before My Eyes Beheld Him” and "The Clouds by Tempest.” • * * Miss Marjorie May Ailing, daughter of Mrs. May E. Ailing, 2060 Ruckle St., was the honor guest at a bridal luncheon at the Claypool today, given by her uncle, Charles Ailing of Chicago. Miss Ailing is to be mar- i ried to Morris Dewalt Bindley this evening. Table decorations of spring flowers were used and the bridal j colors of green and white were; carried out. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Van Wageman Ailing, Miss Bertha Ailing, Miss Maria Crane and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ailing of Chicago, , and Mrs. Howard Powell and daughter of Madison, Ind. * • The ladies of the L. A. A. O. H. division No. 9 will entertain with cards this evening at Odd Fellows Hall, Hamilton Ave. and E. Washington St. Friends are invited. • The Sigma Pho sorority will hold its regular business meeting at the Spink-Arms this evening. Mrs. Victor will preside. * * The Jolly Twelve Club will hold an all-day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Oscar Hasse, 9120 Norway Dr. Luncheon will be served at noon. * * * Mrs. Victor P. Jones, 844 River Ave., was hostess at the regular meeting of the Cleophas Club Monday afternoon. Mrs. Jack Hudgins was elected president and Mrs. Jones was made publicity chairman. Covers were laid for Mesdames Edgar Sheets, George Croft, George Wohlheiter, Dennis Brosnan, Raymond Washburn, Joseph Murray, Charles Bowen, Harry Washburn, Robert Mershon, Ernest Armes, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Hudgins. • • • The ladies of the Moose*- Heart Legion will give a card party Thursday afternoon in their hall at 135 N. Delaware St. Mrs. John Rosemier is chairman. • * * The Arnica Club will meet with Mrs. Frank A Richards, 5827 Dewey Ave., Thursday afternoon, The club is studying Indiana authors and Mrs. Harry Setzer will discuss the work* of Booth Tarkington. Mrs. William E. Curtis will talk of Meredith Nicholson’s writings. The members, responding to roll call, will give quotations from Indiana authors. * * * Ladies of the Altar Society of St. Catherine’s Church will give a card party at the hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts., Thursday afternoon and evening. The Holy Name Society of St. Catherine’s Church will give a dance at the same hall Thursday night. Music will be furnished by the “Cyncopatin’ Civicers.” * * * The Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers' Club will give a card party at the Athenaeum Saturday evening. Mrs. S. T. Downs, 3310 Central is general chairman, and will be assisted by Mesdames William C. Smith, W. H. Thorp, Frank M. Peters, E. E. Wishard. • • • The Gamma chapter of Nu Sigma Phi, national medical sorority, will meet at the home of Dr. Lillian B. Mueller, 4506 E. Washington St., this evening. Miss Gladys Dykes will read a paper on “Research Work Among the Children of the Riley Hospital.” • * • Air. and Mrs. V. H. Lockwood, 1909 N. Pennsylvania St., have returned from Los Angeles, Cal. They are with Mrs. Walter M. Biellng, 4152 N. Capitol Ave.

I Relain the Charm ! Girlhood *^ wect Skm iTV/K Cuticura I Will Help You _ U— ahtl—r. Soap Everr

THE TM)JLAxN AEOLUS TIMLiS

Her OwtvWajy: ofa (//r/ o/Tocfay

BEARDING TIIE LION For anyone who has had to earn her living since she was 12, Mamie Riley is a singularly innocent creature. She didn’t for one moment think that Jerry Hathaway had used his own money for the bag and Its contents. I was frankly suspicious and I did not Intend to accept that beautiful bag until I was sure that the restaurant had paid for It. It was too good for me anyway. I was sure that it and Its fittings had cost at least a hundred and twenty-five dollars. “If Jerry Hathaway thinks he is going to take this out of his own pocket and give it to me,” I said to myself—“and it looks mighty like that is just what he has done —he’s got another think coming. I’m cer tainly no gold-digger even if he thinks so.” I didn’t say a word of this to Mamie, however. I dimply let her go to the restaurant and then looked in the telephone book for the address of Mr. Hathaway Senior’s office and hied myself thither. Quite a supercilious young woman met me in the outer office and asked me whom I wished to see. ‘Mr. Hathaway,” I answered with

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. 0 7 0 0 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. £ id, O Size Name Address City ...........• ............. ...........

THE FASHIONABLE SMOCK Design No. 2728—A fascinating smock with interesting shoulder line and roomy pockets. You can keep your “best” dress Immaculate, while preparing dinner, if you wear this smock. It's so youthful and pretty too, if fashioned of cretonne in a chintz pattern, plain gingham trimmed with checked gingham or sateen in small floral design. For the lounging hour, it is delightfuly feminine, and so flattering, mado of crepe de chine or fiat crepe In lovely orchid or rose coloring. The pattern may le had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Inches bust. The 36-lnch sfze takes 3Va yards of 40lnch materials. 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 fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page, showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This Is a practical service for readers who wisli 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 on s week. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size.

jyiartha Lee’s Cos i umn

Unhappy Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 10 years old, and am considered fairly good-looking. My mother is dead and I live with my father. He treats me awful. He curses and beats me if I lose a penny or break a dish. I have thought of going away, but I get tlie blues away from home. If I could live with some nice motherly woman I eould be happy. Would you leave if you were me? He won't let me go with hoys or even speak to one. There is one boy 1 have mot several timis. but never have gone with him. I am in common school. What would you advise me to do? . LONKSOME SALLY. There are probably a lot of nice, motherly women looking for a domestic girl like you, to go to school and help with the housework at off times. I would advise you to communicate with the Family Welfare Society and let them help you find a home where a girl like you would be more than welcome and where you could have adequate protection, and still be ablo to go on to school. Seventeen Dorothy Bee: I see no harm in writing to him sometime, but don't tell him in black and white that you care for him, because both being 17 tomorrow you may each have changed your mind! Does he live out of town that a letter Is necessary? Won’t you be seeing him oc casionally? When you do, tell him you've wondered what he’s been doing all these weeks and want him to come some day soon and tell you all about it. Tell him you didn’t quite get the connection between his untimely disappearance from the field and his letter some seven days later, but that you're sorry his car broke down, because he missed a nice party at your house. Be friendly and sweet and inviting and I expect he'll be out to call again. Petty Quarreling Dear Miss Lee: Two year* ago 1 met a lovely fellow and I eared for nim very murb. I was still young and so was he. Along onmo another fellow whom I liked very mifeh. and when I started going with him the first one. A. and I drifted apart. Later A and I started going together again, and then we decided we carer! too much for ear'll other while so young and we quit again. Now- we are going together for the third time. lam still in love with hint and I think he is still in love with me. The other night he said that he had grown tired, not of me altogether, but he would like to go with other girls. Some time

Buy YOUR Weanng App&re! on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN * D . Ho ortr* charge for v amount or fay pea ' ACCOUNT WUX T2SOO Tigs ” TsoSo 3o D- 76 ,. 'I SIOO.OO >5.00 j IKE WHY store ' 29 East Ohio 8t

the most disarming smile I had on tap. It had no effect,, for she Inquired coldly: “What do you want to see him about?” “Tho return of some stolen goods,” I answered calmly. I thought that would fetch her and it did. “What is your name,” she inquired quickly. "I’ll take it to him." “Mr. Hathaway probably doesn’t know my name, but I think he will see me if you mention that his son. Mr. Jerry Hathaway Junior is interested in the matter.” The girl looked at me with a great deal of curiosity. She wanted to ask me more questions, I knew, but I only smiled at her In a way which gave her to understand that T would only siy what 1 wv. io say to her employer. Immediately she went into Mr. Hathaway's office where she was gone quite a while. She returned saying: “Mr. Hathaway asks if you will dictate what you have to say to me and I will put it In writing. He will read it at his leisure and let you know if he Is Interested. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Face to face.

It

ago I eoarvd him to go with other girls and he would not. Wo have neither dau-d with others until these last two weeks. Now he tells me he is going to quit me because I quit him at first. He still says he loves me and if he can go with me steady, lie will continue, if not. he doesn t want to go with me at all. I told hint I would not go steady. He said w would date once a week then. But I want to date like I always have been. What canl do to win him back? BETTY DAI-h. I think I’d let the young man go if I were you. In the first place the rest from each other’s society would do you good, and, in the second place, I don’t think either of you know a thing about “love.” Each wants to lay jdown the rules ff the other to abide by. A bad sigr Dictating Is not indulged in in the happiest of families. You are both tickling your egos and making no attempt to make each other happy. Better take a vacation from him and get anew slant on tho situation. As to your private questions: 2. Certainly not! 3. Yes.

Lemons Bleach the Skin White

The only harmless way to bleach 1,10 skl, ‘ white is to mix tho juice of two lemons \ wit It three ounces of Orchard White, which any rirugAafflsllfll gist will supply for a few cents. “SkSbwLl Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarterpint of the most wonderful skirt whltener, softener and beautifler. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not Irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use. because It acts best immediately alter It. is prepared.— Advertisement.

RUGS and CARPETS and LINOLEUMS Floor Coverings: beautiful Dutch tile patterns: per- j/v feet; square yard DORFMAN RUG CO. 207 W. Wash. Bt. LI. 5750

VISIT OUR NEW STORE 31 Monument Circle . LYMAN BROTHERS

“Just a Toy” for Browning

Flfteen-year-old Frances Heenan, who married Edward \V. Browning, 51. wealthy New York realtor, is only another “toy” of the rich man’s, according to his former wife, Mrs. Nellie Adele Browning, shown above. She pi edicts Browning will soon tire of his bride.

LOCAL GIRL WINS PRIZE FOR PLAY Miss Violet Frances Muse Junior at I. U. The SSO Indiana Farmers’ Guide prize play contest for the best, oneact or two-act play, suitable for presentation in farm organization programs, has been won by Miss Violet Frances Muse, Indiana University junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd K. Muse, 1326 Linden St. Miss Muse's play, a combination of romance, comedy and tragedy, is called “Mixed Pickles.” The play, which won out in a field of ten, submitted by students and faculty members, has a serious note in which the problem of cooperative marketing is dealt witfiAt Shortridge High School Miss Muse won two Annual prizes and | was a frequent contributor to the ! Echo, the school paper.

WILL REPEAT PLAY Bible Class to Give “Safety First” at \Y. Wasliington St. Uliureh. The Fidelis Bible class of the \V. Washington St. M. E. Church will repeat the play, “Safety First” at the church, Washington St. and IVarman Ave., Friday evening. Members of the cast include Fred Stumph as “Jack Montgomery.” L. I. Froyd as "Jerry Arnold;” R. G. Williams as “Mr. McNutt;” John Baden as “Elmer Flannel;” Clyde Bower as “Abon Ben Mocha;” Mrs. It. G. Williams as “Mabel Montgomery;” Mrs. Harry West as “Virginia Bridges;” Mrs. Olive Guthrie as “Mrs. Barrington Bridges;” Mrs. N. B. Robey as “Zuleika," and Mrs. H. 11. Gray as “Alary Ann O. Airs. William Bone* steel is director. Marriage Ucesnes Harold D. Robbing 20. CoaUville. Ind lawyer: Lunvtta G. 'I aye*. 19. .920 2 Hovey. Nicholas A. Holzer. 45. 3622 Kenwood, salesman: Maude M. Gassaway, 35. 17C1 N. Alabama, clerk. William Penish. 20. 2422 N. Blinoii; Bertha C. Ptlum. 2S. 1828 N. Talbott, beauty culture. John Glade. 25. 2442 Cornel), cook: Mary Richardson. IS. 244‘! Cornell. Lerov E. Moon. 22. R. R. 5. Box 1 S3, electrician: Dorothy E. Talktnxton. 19. 942 Sanders, beauty operator. Mauric D. Lindlev, 2S. 237 N. Rerille. salesman: Marjorie M. Ailing, 20, 2000 Vi Ruekle. stenographer. Aubrey Barlow 23. 722 9. Monroe, erinder; Alary Heiden. 20. 301 W. Thirtieth, domestic. Theodore T. Lentz. 22. 3355 W. Michigan pressman: Helen M. Mulrine. 22, 440 N. Holmes, clerk.

Beginning Thursday at 8:30 T remendous 3-Day “SPOT CASH” CLEARANCE [Bring the Money or Your Check Book| All Remaining Rugs All Furniture On sale at the lowest prices in the history of Indianapolis No C. O. D.s, No Layaways, No Exchanges or Refunds. Every Sale Must Be Final. 'power-poster’s Market Street-Opposite Interurban Station 117-21 W. Market St. Opposite Interurban Station

MISS BOOTH SERIOUS Salvation Army Head Suffering From Acute Appendicitis. By Unit-'d Pres CHICAGO, April 21.—Evangeline Booth, national commander of the Salvation Army, was suffering an acute attack of appendicitis here today. Her attending physician, Dr. Carl V. Shipley, said her condition was serious. Miss Booth became 111 aboard a train en route to Chicago Sunday.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One l-ecipe Is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Ad dress Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. PINEAPPLE SWEET POTATOES Three large sweet potatoes, six slices canned pineapple, one-third cup brown sugar and two dozen marshmallows. Boil potatoes in salted water until tender. Remove, cool and peel. Slice these one-half

Asthma Nearly Made Him Change Climate Got Well at Home, Two Years Ago, and Trouble Never Returned. Sufferers who are thinking of changing climate for asthma or bi-onchial troubles, will be interested in the experience of Earl L. Harvey, 3920 Hoyt Ave., Indianapolis. He says: “I had asthma for about nine months, and was in very bail eondition. I had spent $98.00 for treatments, without any relief. My trouble really slarted with flu back in 1918. I couldn’t sleep at night, would choke up and have to be propped up in bed. I had shortness of breath, a tight eough and pains in my stomach. I sold my household goods, intending to go to Colorado for relief, but a friend recommended Nnei y and I began taking it in August, 1924. I had not been able to work all sprinw and summer. On the 13th of Septem*ber, 1924, 1 started to work again and have since been able to work hard every day without any ill effects. I have only taken 2Lj bottle of Nacor and am entirely well; no symptoms of asthma, pains or cough and my breathing is good again. X haven’t taken anv medicine since November. 1924, and am enjoying the best of health.” Hundreds of people who suffered for years from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic coughs, have told how their trouble left and never returned Their letters and a booklet of vital and interesting information about these serious diseases, will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos. 413 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. The more serious your case, the more important this free information mav be to yon Call or write for it today,—Advertisement.

> —at most grocers (and from the Polk wagons) POmSvOraimed COTTAGXICHEESE Frisco Never before have you tasted cheese like this! i Made from sweet milk enriched with pure cream. 3-Piece Living $1 0Q.75 Home Furniture Cos. Room Suite <J= Corner Ala. and Wash. Sts.

Aa J IVXJJ 21,

inch thick and place one layer in buttered baking pan. Sprinkle with brown sugar, and add a layer of pineapple; i-epeat until the ingredients are used up. Top with the marshmallows and bake In a moderate oven about thirty minutes. Serve hot. Mrs. 11. (Taft on BLa eke, 1631 College Ave., City.

WHY STARVE YOURSELF TO REDUCE?

Why not give a chance to SILPH ? —See what it can do for you — You chew SILPH like ordinary Gumt Safe-Easy—Pleasant No diets—No Exercises— No dangerous drugs.

Mr*. R. B. Carpenter writes: “I have lost IS Ibi.in three week* nd am feeling fine—will recommend your gum to some of my friends.”

“I have lost about 95 lbs., and have been relieved from high blood pressure, from which i suffered greatly," writes Prof. Bud long of Manchester.

NOTE:- SILPH will not work any overnight miracle, neither will it taka off twenty pounds in one week, but chew it regularly and see for yourself how much you can take off—SILPH sells at all good drug or dept, stores for 50c a box. If your druggist is out of it semd direct to the SILPH CO., 9 West 60th Street, New York City. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Silph is the name of the original and genuine. Tlie only one we personally guarantee to be safe and harmless. On salewat any of Hook's, Haag’s or Goldsmith Bros, drug stores.—Advertisement.

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