Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

LLING-LINDLEY MARRIAGE RUES READ AT CHURCH eception Held at Home ot Bride —Leave on Motor Trip. Before an altar banked with lilies, alms and ferns, Miss Marjorie May lling. 2060 Ruckle St., was married > Morris D. Bindley at the femorial Presbyterian Church, Wednesday evening. The eeremoney was pronounced by the Rev. WilH. Kendall, while the organist, ■lra. Kendall and Miss Aileen Hope, ■iolinist, played “At Dawning.” ■ The bride, Jovely in a gown of imported cream Indian silk with a ■>ng held ice and very full skirt with M girdle of lace, wore a yell arranged Hi fa.n shape, caught with orange Blossoms. She carried a shower Wouquet of white roses and lillies of ■he valley. ■ She was given in marriage by her Incle, Charles Ailing of Chicago, and llr attendant was Miss Bertha Bak- ■ Ailing of Bake Forest, 111., who ■ore pale green georgette, made with ■ill skirt a.nd wide lace girdle. The Best man was Myron Moore of InBtanapolis. • Ushers were Kenneth ■ann, > Paul Gochenour, Edward Bliirnes, Henry Hollenbeck, Floyd Bhurch and Willard Johns. 1 Following the wedding a reception ■as held at. the home of the bride, ■r. and Mrs. Findley left ImniedJate- ■ on a motor trip through the louth. On their return they will be Bmporarlly at the home of the ride's mother, 2060 Ruckle St. 1A SONS HAVE FROLIC The spring frolic of Indianapolis xidge No. 660, F. and A. M., at 'omllnson Hall Wednesday evening r as splendidly attended. The vaudellle program made a great hit with he audience. George Tied, “The linging Banjolst”; the Butterworth isters; Joe Elliott, known as “The '

A Day Down Town dk " . With W I made some real discovers in my ® “stop in” visits today in which will interest ® you greatly. It’s always such a treat to make nice discoveries and especially such new and smart things as those articles I found. And too. Mother's Day will soon be here and Gifts you’ll be hunting!

Article I . MART CLOTHES need partieu--0 lar care. Os course you will have your winter clothes cleaned before putting them away. THE C. AND R. CLEANERS AND TAILORS, mil N. Penn., offer you ‘xcellent. service and moderate trices. They will clean your garnents beautifully, and you’ll certainly be pleased with your choice 3f Cleaners. Telephone Riley 5203. Article 11. *“ FAIR WARNING— She may have looks, clothes and charm, but. if her teeth are neglect.ed the whole make-, up is spoiled. Ask for Pepsodent. tooth paste at H M KEENE'S DRUG STORE, 201 N. Delaware. Article HI, ROOM it U so attractive and restful. The food is well cooked, also well served. Stop in and try one of their 25c plate lunches. Article IV. rji HE pride of Article V. Youthful (: :i ■EYESgSWj The eyes of Ij l youth need jDj more care g? _g than those of older people. Latent defects are the source of more serious trouble than those which come with advancing years. We handle the moet difficult comi tacceeefalfy. HOOSIER OPTICAL CO. US N IlllnAl*.

In Race for State Representtaive

—Photo bv Photo-Craft. Mrs. Ella Van Sickle Gardner A candidate for the Republican nomination for State Representative is Mrs. Ella Van Sickle Gardner, 814 E. Twenty-Third St. Mrs. Gardner is a native Hoosier, having been born In Morgan County. She was graduated from Martinsville public schools. Twelve years she spent in university circles, her husband, Thomas M. Gardner having been a professor of engineering. In 1917 the Gardners moved to Indianapolis. Mrs. Gardner has been active In club, W. C. T. U. and church work. For some years she has been active in politics, having been vice chairman of her precinct and is now the woman advisory member from the Seventh district on the Republican State central committee.

Versatile Comedian," and Tobin and Vernon, entertained. Ralph I>ewis caused much rnorrimennt dancing the “Charleston' on roller skates and the Odd Size Four, singing, were much applauded. Mrs. Donald Tooley, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Bunch, sang several solos. Winners of a "Charleston" contest for children under 14 were Robert Thomas, first; Tom Roberts, second, and Margaret Eorenz, third.

Article VI. IT'S really a pleasure r\ to go to the MARGUERITE HAT AND BEAUTY SHOP, 114 * E. 13th St. It’s so quiet, Of' \ attractive and restful \y\ you’re always wel- jgk come. They give the [j\, best of marcels. If )( M you want your hair to t) look its nicest make an appointment now. Call Lincoln 5216. Then, too, they’ve the dearest hats; all hand-made in both large and small head sizes and they are so moderately priced. Article VII. AND speaking of a gift for mother! She is sure to appreciate the beautiful Allen “A” full fashioned, all pure silk hose, 1 found at PETTIS DRY GOODS CQ., 25 E. Wash. In all lovely new shades and colors. They are priced at ?1.95. All sizes. Article VIII. Before you start up golf this spring see SMITH - HASSLER- ft WT) STURM CO., 219 Mass. \Vj/ 7 Ave. Special begin- LXrlk ners’ outfits and hun- intj/u dreds of new items for / ~"l the old-timers. Have / ilhlj you seen the new grand 77 ITT slam clubs? j/ l \l Article IX. JF it is a typefor sure useful one, demand thegffiggg|gj Portable at TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 142 S. Meridian. It is a fine standardized typewriter. No other holds such a record for dependability. Judd’s, offers you two sizes—3-row keyboard at SSO, or 4-row keyboard at S6O. A used typewriter may be had at $25.00 to $40.00.

Article X. A GIFT for Mother! What could be nicer than a beautiful well and tree platter such as those I found at J. C. SIPE, 210 Merchants Bank Bldg. They are of high gTade silver-plate, graceful shape with gray finish at $18.50 to $29.75. Another lovely gift would be a handsome Dutch Basket or centerpiece of silver-plate beautifully modeled with gray finish from $12.50 to $40.00.

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTH ALS

A bridal shower for Miss Nana Blansett, who will be married to Clifford Russell today, was given by Miss Mary McGinley, 24 1 Oxford St., Tuesday night. The house was decorated in the bridal colors of pink and. white. The bride's gifts were presented in a large hamper, tied with pink and white ribbons. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Margaret McGinley. Guests included Mesdames Harry Scarbrough, Wilbtfr D. Beach, Spencer Wells, Oliver Stone, Golden Reynolds, Harry Daniels; Misses Faye Harrell Naomi Gentry, Alice McGinley. Margaret McGinley, Ann McGinley, Messrs. Clifford Russell, I,ester John, Alfred Natho and Barry Sullivan. • • • The Women's Club of the Indianapolis Turnverein will hold a reception, Saturday afternoon at the Athenaeum in honor of the wives and guests of the delegates to the convention of the American Gymnastic Union. • * * The Ways and Means Committee of Magnolia Circle No. 4 will give a card party Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at Redmens’ Hall, Morris and Bee Sts. * • • Mrs. Don L. Miller. 911 N. Meridian St., and Mrs. Samuel Tratsky will be the hostesses at the bridge party of the Hoosier Athletic Club, at 2:15 p. m. Friday. Mrs. William E. Biohtenbe, president of the bridge section, has called a luncheon meeting of officers and board members for 1 p. m. Friday at the clubhouse. • • • The wives of members of the Optimist Club will give a benefit card party at the Elks Club Friday. Plans have been made by Mrs. GewCooper, general chairman.

Prof. Harlow F. Dean, director, and Mrs. Dante Connor, accompanist, will assist at the concert of the Girls’ Federation Glee Club of the Third Christian Church Friday evening. Others who will take part on the program are Miss Myrtle Iye war k, reader, and Master Charles Emerson, violinist. The solo parts of the cantata. will be sung by Mrs. T. R. White and Miss Faye Blankenbecker. assisted in trio parts by Mrs. G. B. Wildredge. * • • Mrs. Minnie Pen well, depaprtment president of the Badies of the G. A. R., and Mrs. Irene Findley of Tipton. Ind., were guests of Mrs. Nellie Stammel and Airs. T. C. Clapp, 2433 N. Delaware St., Wednesday. • • * T. W. Bennett Circle No. 23. I>adies of the G. A. R., will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m. at the G. A. R. home, 512 N. Illinois St. * * • Miss Mildred Brosnan was guest of honor at a bridge party and shower given by Miss Mary Gertrude Manley, 5105 Washington Blvd., Wednesday evening. Miss Brosnan will be married to Walter IT. Stuhldreher on April 28. Vases of snapdragon, sweet peas and roses decorated the house. At serving time, the tables held centerpieces of pink and orchid sweet peas and orchid candle holders with lighted candles. Miss Manley was assisted by her mother. Mrs. James Manley. Guests were Mesdames Daniel D. Brosnan, E. .1. I'osgrove and Misses Frances Kreig, Frances Martin, Mary Catherine Coulter, Mary Tatla Carver, Dorothy Cluno, l>orothy Darmody, Ruth and Helen Sheerln and Mary Angela Hynes.

The league of Womei Voters wns entertained at tea Wednesday afternoon by Miss Florence W. Howell, 1846 N. Pennsylvania St. This was the first tea of a series scheduled for the summer. Mrs. George Finfroek spoke on “City Manager Form of Government.” The next tea will be held at the home of Miss Edna

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Broadcasts Good News —Photo by Smith. Mrs. Mary Carlson “l was suffering with terrible pain in my side and nothing I tried gave me any relief. Finally a lady told me that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription was the best feminine remedy of any and advised me to try it. So I did. and before I had taken nil of one bottle I was greatly relieved, and as yet I have had no return of the trouble. It seemed to help me In every way.”-—Mrs. Carlson. 315 Twenty-Third St. Ask your neighbor about this "Prescription” which has been sold by druggists for stxty years. Send Dr. Pierce at Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. T.. 10c for trial package of the tahtefa—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rites for Richard Case Held Funeral services for Richard W. Case theatrical promoter and bulld-

er of the Zaring Theater, Central Ave. and Fall Creek Blvd., were held today in Kansas City. Mo. Mr.Case collapsed on the opening night of the new Zaring Theater, of which he was to have been manager, and went to Arizona for his health. He died Phoenix, Apiz.. last week. His wife, Mrs. Mary Case, is an Indianapolis concert singer.

Mr. Case

He was formerly assistant general manager of the Universal Film Company and was associated with the Harry Horton Enterprises, New York.

Christian, 1630 N. Delaware St. Miss I Howell is chairman of the committee. Mrs. William Ward. 49 Bolton*Ave., was hostess Wednesday for the Expression Club. Besides r musical program by Mrs. Ned Clay and Mrs. John Rees, Mrs. Harry Foreman told the story of the opera “Derfreicutz.” • * • Members of chapter F. of P. E. O. were entertained with a luncheon Wednesday by Mrs. Hugh Johnson. 3138 N. New Jersey St. Yellow candles lighted he dining room and jonquils formed centerpieces for the tables. Covers were laid for thirtysix guests. Mrs. Chic Jackson talked on “Housecleaning the Heart.” Mrs. Johnston was assisted by Mrs. Walter T. White. Miss Blanch White, Mrs. H. F. Beonard and Mrs. Jesse Martin. • • • Mrs. >|jOuis Rockwell. 3254 MacPherson Ave.. will be hostess at the regular meeting of the Tau Nu Chi Club at her home Friday night. Mrs. Herbert L*. Smith is In charge of arrangements. • • • Mrs. Tda Plummer and daughter, Mrs. Hazel Goldbach, 331 E. North St., have returned home after spending the winter In Miami, Fla. • • • Miss Ida May Horning. 742 E. Morris St., gave a card party Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Henry C. Binsenmeyer of Miami, Fla. Mrs. Binsenmeyer is the house guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horning. The house -was decorated in pink and white spring flowers. Favors were dolls dressed In pink. The guests included Mesdames A. J. Miller, Frank Herndon, 11. C. Dressendorfer, J. E. Free, Joseph Wade. John Bates and Mieses Florence and Edna Wilhelm and Mary and Helen Horning. • • • The Eldorado Club will give a card party this evening at 2914 S. Ikdaware St. Mn. J. E Bryan is chairman. • • • The Alvin Tlovey Women’s Relief Corps, No. 196. will hold a meeting at 116 E. Maryland St. Friday afternoon. • • • Miss Rose Von Burg, 910 Parker Ave., entertained members of the Delta Chi sorority with a bunco party at her home Wednesday evening.

SCHOLARSHIP TO ADRIAN GRADOATE Local Woman to Study at Michigan U. Miss Mary Whitney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whitney, 1930 Sugar Grove Ave., has been awarded a University vs Michigan scholarship. The scholarship is offered to the Adri.in College graduate with the highest scholastic standing. Miss Whitney is majoring in modern languages. She sepnt two years at Adrian College, studying previously at Indiana University. She taught several semesters at Schools 29, 4 and 44. Miss Whitney and her twin sister Esther were graudated-from Manual Training High School in 1919. She is a member of the Delta De-lta Delta sorority. The scholarship which Miss Whitney won provides $450 for expenses, in addition to tuition in the graduate school at Ann Aorbor. Miss Esther Whitney was awarded the scholarship last year.

EIGHT DIRECTORS NAMED Camp Fire Council Has Flection; Sec- • retary Speaks. The Indianapoiis Camp Fire Council elected the following directors at First Presbyterian Church Wednesday night: .Mrs. Charles H. Smith, acting president: Edgar Webb, Mark Rinehart, Mrs X. O. Tracey, Mrs. p. C. Reilly, Mrs. Alice Fleming, Mrs. O. C. Neier and E. O. Snethen. Miss Florence Heintz. associate field secretary of the national organization. spoke. BOOM ON RUM ROW SEEN More Ships Expected With 12-Mile Law Voided. By United Prrm i NEW YORK. April 22. —Coast Guard officios today expressed belief that Ruin Row would receive additional vessels, following the opinion by the Circuit Court of Appeals that a treaty cannot extend the territorial jurisdiction of the United States. The decision voids the 12mile law. SECOND FALL FATAL WORTHALLERTON. England— Raymond Hill, farmer and gentleman jockey, fell from his horse at the last jump in a steeplechase. Staggering to his feet, he remounted. As Hill’s horse passed the winning post a length .ahead of its nearest rival. Hill again dropped from the saddle 4A

• Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. y C C O Inclosed And 16 cents for which send pattern No. O £• Size Name City

STRIKING JUNIOR FROCK Plain contrasting crepe silk acts as the only adornment to this smart challls frock, with new saddle shoulder and circular skirt. The collar Is convertible—it buttons up. Apple green linen, printed sateen, chambray, English broadcloth or gingham is excellent for its development. Design No. 2652 cuts In sizes 6. 8, 10. 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 1% yards of 40-inch material with % yard of 32-inch contrasting. Price 15 cents, in stamp or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to flt 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 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern depart ment of The Times. Delivery is made In about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to in elude pattern number and size.

■— Martha Lee Says POPULARITY IS RESULT OF REAL FRIENDLINESS

‘‘Make me wonderfully popular and run after by five this afternoon.” That is what the Kangaroo asked the great god j Nquong to do for him in Kipling’s Jungle Tales for children.

But his naive wish Is one that most of us grown-ups have. And there are lots of letters from very human young “Kangaroos" right here In Indianapolis! They all want to be popuher and "run after,” but they don’t kpow how to bring the miracle to pass. We long for friends and wonder why we don't have more of them. “If only I were beautiful," or “If only I had a wonderful house to entertain in” sighs the maid of today. But beauty alone never brought a girl popularity any more than a beautiful house brought real friends. The rare person who has a smile In his eyes and a word of welcome on his lips will find there are ever so many people ready to be friendly with him. Most of the faces you see in gatherings of human beings ore frozen with shyness and reserve. The one that shines with friendliness Is the happy exception. For most of us are shy and always waiting for the other fellow to make the first advances, speak first, invite first, instead of meeting friends halfway.

Unpopular Dear Miss Lro: I wonder if you omild tell m<- why I never have more than one date withs fellow 5 T hardly ever h ive a date. I don’t know why, thouirh. T am e.aiil to be food-lookinc and I rim-i pretty well. I had a date about two months ago with some fellow, but he never has asked me for more date* and I ee him almost every day. What should Ido so that fellow will ask me for another date’ I don't think lam so terribly dumb. What should I do and nay when on a date? PAT. Perhaps you have not that gift of friendship that warms a fellow up but keeps him in his place. To be sweet, charming, friendly, a half wayer, without overstepping Into the realm of forwardness is really a good habit to get into. Try out your friendly methods on the girl friends you have and make an art of drawing both girl and boy friends to you. When the weather topic gives out entirely, there’s always a fallback—get him to talk about himself. It seldom falls to interest him. With spring in the wind and summer coming on apace, he's doubtless planning an outing, or going over his canoe or his tennis things, or has some sport or activity that he's intensely interested in that lie might talk to you about. No Love Affair Pear Mibb T.ee: I am not writing you about a love affair Mv mother and father were parted when I was 5 weeks old. Then she married again anil I didn't nee or know I hail a father excepting my stepfather for eleven years. Then three years ago. a girl at school told me about my father. I asked my grandmother and the told me whi ~e he was and I wrote to him. And my mother found it out and I got a beating. Thou after that. I got to go see my father 111 the summer time, so In the summer of 1925. T stayed with my father and have gone to school all winter. Now my mother won't answer my letters and I send letters and prosentß to the children, hut never get an answer Miss I.f,\ should I stop writing and sending presents? I love the children, f now have a good home and I am 14 years old. HILLY JUNE. Mother is just spiting herself by acting so hateful, Billy June, and someday she'll wake up to the fact that she's been treating her big girl pretty shabbily, ami then she’ll probably write to yqp. But don’t worry about it. If mother is so unreasonable as that 1 m glad you don’t have to live with her anymore, because she wouldn't have a very good influence on you. Write to the children if you wish. They'll remember you kindly and want to hear from you. but just let mother alone for awhile.

ST. C .AIRE CLUB MEETS Mrs. F tiward Green Hostess to I iterary Organization. Mrs. Edward Green, Emerson Ave. and Maple Lane, was hostess to the St. Claire Literary Club this afternoon. Mrs. D. R. Dodd is president of the club. Solos by Mrs. Walker Baylor, mezzo soprano, will include "April and May,” composed by Mrs. Cora Young Wiles. Mrs. Wiles will accompany her for this song. i Mrs. Charles Teeters accompanied Mrs. Baylor in the following: “Faithfulness.” by Brahms; “Cradle Hymn.” MacDowell; "Vespers.” Simpson; “Music Is Festive and Sprightly,” Schumann; “Once I Loved a Mhiden Fair,” Parker; “Strong Box,” Coates. A' comedy, "Fast Friends.” will be given by Mrs Walter Jenny and Mrs. Roy Csravea.

\ 2G52 TP *

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—-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. Ad dress Hecipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. V rite only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. To Cook Squabs Sever the beads and pluck them while still watm (that is not rigid). Singe, remove oi%uv and feet and cut down the backbone, dividing the squab in halves. Rub with salt, put in a steamer and steam until tender. Use the drippings to make a dressing with bread and sage flavoring. Rut a layer of dressing in a deep pan. lay the birds flat on this and cover with dreasing. Bake until a rich brown. Mrs. Anna M. Anderson. 507 N. St., Bedford, ~.d. MEEK NOT MEEK CHICAGO—What’s In a name? Mrs A. M. Meek is seeking a divorce from her husband. George Meek, charging that he is a man of “great airoterit/ or temper.”

Makes Fat People Slim New York Physician Perfects Simple and Easy Method of Reducing Weight. Dr. R. Newman, a licensed prac tlclng physician, of 286 Fifth Avenue, New York, announces that he has perfected r treatment which has quickly rid fat people of excess weight. What is more remarkable is the Doctor's statement that he has successfully treated thousands of patients for fat reduction without unnecessary’ change of diet or burdensome exercise. He also says that fat people who suffer from chronic Yheumatism and gout obtain great relief from the reduction of their superfluous flesh. Realizing that this sounds almost too good to be true, the Doctor has offered to send without charge, to any one who will write him, a free trial treatment to prove his claims, as well as his "Hay-when-reduced" plan. If you want to rid yourself of superfluous fat. write him today, addressing Dr. R. Newman, 286 Fifth Avenue, New York City, Dept. R. —Advertisement.

Here is sure relief foi 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 does not give best results. The new accepted way is by taking Klok-Lax tahules at 9 at night. Klok-Lax thoroughly cleans the entire bowel system v Your druggist will guarantee Klok-Lax— in the “gold and black” box—lß tabulea thirty-five cents. |3i) Klok-Lax NtS* 'action timt?

"KRUSE SYSTEM" SULPHURwfe a wwfi vapor Aina* For yonr health: If yon are sick and have not received relief by other methods, then yon owe it to yonrself to give ns a trial. iaaVii W. Wash. St— Main HmsT.

JSerJ Onrrc^ r ~Tjuay^ A STORY OF * A GIRJL of TODAY FACE TO FACE! I flamed with anger. The idea of writing what I had to say! “I’ll dictate nothing. You may tell Mr. Hathaway that I’ll put nothing in writing. I have come to tell him about something that was stolen in his restaurant. At least his son says it was stolen and he has been trying to make restitution. I have a feeling that Mr. Hathaway knows nothing. about this and he would like to probe It to the bottom, for— ’’ The girl left me in the middle of that speech and returned very quickly. “Mr. Hathaway will see you.” I followed her through the door and came face to face with the sternest. most disappointed lookng mar 1 had ever seen. My father had sometimes looked as stern as Mr. Hathaway, but I had never seen disappointment on his face. I felt very sorry for the man before me and also I had a little qualm of remorse. Was my father as disappointed in me as-this severe old man was with his son? I never before had thought of my father as being lonely. He was always finding fault with me and I thought perhaps he would be relieved when I went away. It’s a good thing that thoughts have almost the velocity of light, for it was only a moment when Mr. Hathaway spoke. “What do you want with me, young woman? Tell it to me as quickly as you can. I am a very busy man.” “I’ve come to tell you that yonr largest and most fashionable restaurant Is a den of thieves a.nd it's only a question of time before your employes there will pull off a stunt that will make the police shut up the place.” Mr. Hathaway looked at mn as though I were crazy. “What are you talking about. Miss —Miss—” “Dean is my name. Maybe you recognise it.” “I never heard of a Miss Dean before in all my life.” “your manager. Mr. Stems, told me he would write you the entire story, but J expect that was said in the heat of our controversy and he forgot all about it.” (Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Making a clean breast of it. HOOSIER HEADS COLLEGE Dr. A. B. Hall Chosen New President of University of Oregon. Bn Time* finrctal FRANKLIN. Ind.. April 22.—Dr. A. B. Hall, will become president ot the University of Oregon next autumn, according to word received here by his father. Dr. C. B. Hall, The son at present is a member of the Wisconson University faculty.

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

DORFMAN Sop U, Before Plar. leums. RUG CO. ing Your Order. in: W. Wash. *t --H. 57.10—"1f It For its the Floor Ho.c It."

■ William and Mary (Period) IT’S A JKt lalkrin t Designed and Built I I |ri Ir 4 >n Our Own Factories Baldwin tone —the same Baldwin tone and perfect action response that has ati traded the -World’s Greatest Artist*. A Wonderful Plano In a Beautiful Case laltan ;5 ON THE CIRCLE

Q Ruptured? IF SO TRY THE \. . j United States @ / INVISIBLE TRUSS \\ j/ Kumfort Kushion Pad SO FLAT, it cannot be seen, that yon wear a Truss, IMPOSSIBLE for Rupture to get away from the pad. SUPPORTS the surrounding abdominal wall. PREVENTS enlargement of Rupture. Ib’ ANY Truss on eartli can heal a Rupture, this one can. SO SIMPLE a child can put it on correctly. Easiest Truss In the World to Wear. HAAG DRUG CO.

APRIL 22, 1926

“DIAMOND DYE” ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye

Each 15-cenl J package con t tains directions ’ so simple any Jk * woman can tint M mraMßHa ' delicate M|jll|lllji}H&. V 7 I shades or dye ' rich, permanent L .. - ‘ :! ’ colors in lin ' gerle, silks, ribbons, skirts. —waists, dresses, 6 coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings—everything! Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether It is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertise ment.

Accordion Pleating You will find this pleating used on many of the skirts of the new Spring and Summer Dresses. Be the first to use it and plan that new dress accordingly. Send for Our New Spring Catalogue. 309 to 312 Occidental Bldg. Mall orders given prompt attention.

Ault-Williamson Comfort Shoes Reinforced Shank. Straps, Shoes, Oxfords. MODE BROS. E .”’ BH .

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

Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel oit the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN | y Mar _ lor jA-gwor saver. Hu, J j- 25( jQ |]2s p.MkM. y-5050 T2T 5o “ ,4,, rV2>") sioood *550 THE WHY STORE 29 East Ohio SB TRY a WANT AD IN THE TIMES