Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1926 — Page 16

PAGE 16

MARION COUNTY LEADS STATE IN DENTAL ADVANCE Establishment of Two Public Clinics in Near Future Planned. That Marion County lias made greater progress in making provision for the care of children's teeth than any other county in the State, is pointed out by Dr. Mary H. Westfall, State chairman of the educational and oral hygiene committee of the Indiana State Dental Association. According to Dr. Westfall, who has directed the activities of Indiana Dental Health week, 16,596 children in Marion County, were examined and treated at dental clinics last year. The opening, in the near future, of a dental clinic In school Xo. 5, Washington and California Sts., under the supervision of the child hygiene division of the Indianapolis Board of Public Health and Charities, and the establishment of a new dental clinic in the next few weeks at city hospital, will greatly increase the number of children, who can have dental work done at a nominal cost. Dr. Westfield said. Eleven different stations in Indianapolis, established under the direction of Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary.of the board of health, and supervised by Paul L. Kirby, director of the child hyginee division, devote twenty-eight periods of their time to dental health work among children whose ages range from 4 to 16. # Attention Free Most of the cases are found during the examinations by school nurses. Betters are sent to parents pointing out defects in the teeth, and if, on re-examination, nothing has been done to take care of them, investigation is made into the family's financial circumstances. Where they are unable to have the work done, the children are referred to the nearest clinic, where they receive free attention. A staff of fourteen practicing dentists carry on the work. In 1925 there were 5,599 extractions of teeth and 5,245 fillings put into children’s teeth at clinics, Kirby said. The number of children who kept dental appointments was 9,608. The stations include the central clinic In the Meridian Life Bldg., the Chrlstamore House, Methodist Settlement, Jewish Federation, Mayer Chapel, Planner House, St. John's School and Public Schools Nos. 15, 26 and 28. Traveling Clinic Results found through the work In Indianapolis led to examination ot the teeth of 6,988 children attending forty-three rural schools in Marion County, February, 1925, Dr. Westfall said. The work was, directed by Dr. Westfall and the Oral Hygiene committee of the Indianapolis Dental Society. More than forty dentists with assistants. Public Health and Marion County tuberculosis nurses carried on the work. It was found that all but 236 children had cavities in their teeth; 1,115 teeth were marked for extraction and practically every child’s teeth had to he cleaned. The largest number of decayed teeth per child in any one school was found to average six and the average w-as about four decayed per child. In all 27,734 decayed teeth were found, 0 485 of which were six-year molars or perm-

Womess’s Slippers Patent Kid, Straps, Oxfords, Mill- J A r tary Heels MODE BROS. K . wash

Hohner HARMONICAS Complete stork. Instruction book given with each Hohner. CARLIN MUSic CO. 143 E Washington Ht.

9x12 Congoleuin and Neponsdta* Qr United Rug & I Rugs with border p|j •%)*) Linoleum Cos. Guaranteed Perfect J, J. === 425 E. Wash. St. bee-vac sweeper $4917 ca Home Furniture Cos. and Attachments f SI.OO Down Payment “ Corner Ala. and Wash. Sts.

Mail Orders Filled Same Day Received

FOR THE BABY 60c llemo 4fo 73c Kobinson Ilarley 54c 35c Kobinson Barley 29c 35c Brook Baby Barley 29c 00c Merck’s Milk Sugar 49c 50c Borden's Malted Milk 39c 15c Castile Soap, 2 for 25c 15c llygea Bottles, 2 for 25c 15c Xlyjfca Breasts. 2 for 25c 25c Mennen's Bornted Talc ....23c 25c J. iV .1. Baby Talc 2<lc 25c Borden’s Kagle Brand, 3 for 55c 60c California Syrup of Figs ....49c 40c Castorla 29c 30c Castor Oil, Tasteless 19c 35c Hand’s Baby Remedy 29c 50c Jayne's Vermifuge 39c 90c Mellin’s Food 64c 00c Mead's Dextl'o Maltose 84c $3.25 Mead’s Dextro Maltose... .*2.48 50c Milk of Magnesia 39c 35c Milk of Magnesia 25c $2.50 Dryco *1.98 65c Dryco 54c $3.75 Horlick’s Malted Milk ..*2.98 SI.OO Horlick’s Molted Milk 74c 50c Horlick’s Malted Milk 89c $1.50 Peptogiene Powder *1.19 60c Peptogiene Powder 45c 65c Eskay Food 45c $3.00 Nestle Food *2. is 75c Nestle Food 59c 35c Nestle Food 29c Glass Caps for the milk bottle.. 10c

KIDNEY REMEDIES 60c Doan's Kidney Pills 45c fine Foley's Kidney Pills 49c SI.OO Foley’s Kidney Pills ...,84c 50e DeWitl’s Kidney Pills 39c SI.OO DeWilt s Kidney Pills 74c 00c Swamp Koot ....44c SI.OO Swamp Koot 84c ,SI.OO San Vak .....84c $1.60 Sanmeto 98c 60c Monuett's Kandoits 49c SI.OO Mounett’s Kundoits 74c 60c Dodd's Kidney Pills 49c

Sorority to Have Formal Tea

f; lS?|* MM P*®. ;■' /! I # 4i I

Marion Gay Kesler

Members of the Omega Nu Tati sorority will entertain with a formal tea at the Spink-Arms Sunday afternoon in honor of the formation of anew local chapter. Baskets of yellow tea loses and tall black candles will carry out the sorority colors of black and gold. Miss Dorothy Bartholomew will give several vocal selections, followed by solo dances by the little Misses Marion Gay Kesler and Harriet Garvin. Miss Esther Gabauer will act as hostess. Pledges of the new chapter are: Misses Alma Newgent, Helene Newgent, Marguerite Hastey, Margaret Lee, Eleanor Hill, Georgie Thomas, Emma Calvelage, Alice McCoun, Laura Carroll, Maryanna Sehwicko and Lucille Craig. Other members of the sorority, who will be present, are: Misses Evelyn Carpenter, Ruth De Langlade, Gladys Leslie, Ruth Reinking, Mary Margaret Morris, Norma Ernsting, Margaret Waldorf, Florence Monfort, Lucille Dichmann, Erla Eggert, Esther Gabauer, Olive Hofherr, Catherine Dragoo, Maude Erisman and Anna Ersting.

anent teeth that are not replaced by other teeth. * This first survey led to establishment of a (.raveling clinic under the direction of Dr. C. L. Wundernm for rural schools. The portable equipment is moved from school to school.

Here’s a Football Romance

Howard 11. Jones won much fame as coach of the University of lowa football team. Mrs. Jane Dean Ridley saw his team beat the Yale team on which Iter brother played. They have just been married and will live at the University of Southern California, where Jones is coach. HAND PAINTED POSIES At the recent Paris openings one of the most startling evening gowns was of silver velvet, hand painted with gold flowers, and worn over a petticoat of silver cloth.

HAAG'S

Cut Price Drugs FEMALE REMEDIES $1.20 Lydia Pinkham Veg. Cora..B4c SI.OO Wine of Cardui 74c sl.2o,Pierce,’s Favorite Prescrip. .89c $1.25 Mother’s Friend 89c SI.OO Pink. Veg. Com. Tablets ..84c 00c Pierce's Favorite Prescription Tablets 49c

LAXATIVES 50e N. R. Tablets 39c 25c N. It. Tablets !<• 30c Edward's Olive Tablets ....24c 15c Edward's Olive Tablets 13c 50c Hinkle Pills 24c 25c Carter’s Liver Pills 19c 30c Doan’s Itegulets 24c 50c Ca sea rets 39c 25c Cascarets 19c 25c Pierce’s Pellets 19c SI.OO Bliss Native Herb Tablets..74c BLOOD REMEDIES $1.90 S. S. S $1.35 sl.lO .S. S. S 74c $1.25 Ayer's Sarsaparilla 89c $1.25 Hood’s Sarsaparilla 89c $1.20 B. B. It. Blood Balm 84c $1.25 Burdock Blood Bitteis ...,98c SI.OO Cutlcura Resolvent 79c 60c Cut.ieura Resolvent 45c SI.OO Jones’ Sungvim 74c

DYSPEPSIA REMEDIES 75c Bellans 59c 25c Bellans 19c 30e Stuart’s Charcoal Tablets ....24c 60c Pape's Diapepsin Tablets ..39c 60c Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin 45c SI.OO Fairchild’s Ess. Pepsin ...,84c $1.20 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ..84c 60c Caldwells Syrup Pepsin ....44c 25c Chnrcomints 19c 50c Eatonic 39c

social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Mrs. Floyd L. Sanford, 4515 Guil-! ford Ave., and Mrs. Roy J. Pile entertained wtih a bridge party for Miss Inez Foote Thursday afternoon. Miss Foote will be married to Manning L. Norland on June 9. 'the bridal colors of rose and yellow were charmingly carried out in vases of jonquils and roses and in baskets of spring flowers. Ices in the bridal colors were served. A dainty georgette and lace breakfast set was presented to the bride. Guests were Mesdames Harold Sowerwine, James W. Stockton, William Fleming, Jr.; Ralph Duncan, Clifford Myers, Paul Crane, C. J. Summers, Mark Covert, Wilson Todd, William Engler, M. M. Wheeler, Alfred Thompson, Jr.: Edwin Ferris, Nordeau Heaps, Russell Robertson, Frank Leggitt. P. D. Powers, C. O. Richey, S. E. Light, William H. Gibbs, Edward Krug, William Bartlett, Robert Fleisher, A. E. Eaver, J. H. Whitten, Frank Argast, J. Lynn McCormick, Edwin Gramling. • • • The Alpha Beta Phi Sorority will entertain with a theater party at English's Saturday evening in honor of Miss Bertha Hoffman, anew member. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. Franklin Long, and son Robert, have moved here from Uniontown, Ind., and will reside at 2011 N. Parker Ave. Mrs. Long was formerly of Indianapolis. • * • Members of the Chit Chat Club were entertained at luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Emory Eaton of Edge wood. The home was decorated with spring flowers. The guests were: Mesdames William Rex Thomas, Glenn Merrick, Marion Griffith, Garrett Hildebrand, Robert Shutts, Howard Deer and Mrs. Elmer Link. • • • The Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays have postponed the May 4 meeting until May 11 at the Fletcher American Bank Bldg. Reports will be given by members, who attended the State convention at Ft. Wayne. • * • Mrs. Elizabeth Watterson Hughes, who has spent the winter in Boston, .Mass., is at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. Hughes has been in New York the last three weeks. She was formerly president of the Indianapolis branch of the Drama League of America. • * • Members of the Et Cetera Club will give a benefit card party at the Woman's Department Club this aft ernoon. Mrs. Hattie B. Wangelin is chairman. • * • Mrs. O. C. Lukenblll, 1902 E. Washington St., recently elected president of the Indianapolis Council of Women, will leave June 30 for a trip to Europe. She wil be accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Sacre. • * * The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the United Commercial Travelers, Council No. 4, will meet at the Woman's Department Club Saturday night. • • • The marriage of Miss Evalelgh Bower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bower, 530 S. West St., to Walter .T. Baase, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Baase, took place at St. Joan of Arc Church Thursday morning. The Rev. Maurice O'Connor officiated. Attendants were Miss Agnes Walsh and James Sweeney. The bride wore a midnight blue tailored suit with a tan hat and carried orchid rosebuds. Following a vedding breakfast at the Claypoo! Mr. and Mrs. Baase left on a motor trip to Chicago. • • • Mrs. Maurice O’Connell, 440 N. Gladstone Ave., who has been visiting with friends at Miami Beach, Fla., has returned IjOß l ®- While In Miami, Mrs. O'Connell attended the wedding of her sister, Mildred, to Dorsey J. Taylor of Miami Beach. • • * A fathers’ meeting given by the Parent-Teacher Association will be held at McKinley School, Lexington Ave. and State St., this evening at' 7:30. Charles J. Orbison will speak and a musical program will follow. * • • Mrs. Walter Meyers, 2725 N. Meridian St., had as house guests, Mrs. Harry Block and daughters, Mildred and Beverly of Chicago. Mrs. Block was formerly of this city. • * • The final meeting of the Spanish Club for this year will be held at the Y. W. C. A. 'Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m. Next Friday, the club will

Good Goods Cut Price

FACE LOTIONS SI.OO Hind’s Honey gnd Al. Cr..74c 35c Holmes’ Frostilla 27c 50c Orchard White 39c 75c Oriental Cream 59c $1.50 Oriental Cream *1.19 40c Giycerin Lotion 25c

FOR THE HAIR $2.00 Bald Rid *1.74 $2.50 Bare to Hair *1.98 50c Cleero 39c SI.OO Waukee 84c SI.OO Danderine 74c 50c Danderine 39c 35c Danderine 29c $1.25 Canute Water 98c $1.50 Brownatone $1.19 50c Brownatone 39c $1.50 Lotus 98c SI.OO Lucky Tiger 74c 50c Lucky Tiger 39c SI.OO Wild Root Hair Tonic ....84c 60c Wild Root Ilair Tonic ....49c 35c Wild Root Hair Tonic 29c $1.50 Mary T. Goldman $1.19 $1.50 Kolorback *1.19 $1.50 Pinaud's Hair Tonic ....*1.19 75c Pinaud's Hair Tonic 64c 25c Golden Glint 19c 25c Golden Glint Shampoo 19c 50c Parker Hair Tonic 39c SI.OO l’arker Hair Tonic 74c SI.OO Liquid Arvon 84c SI.OO B. Paul Henna (all colors) 74c 15c Amami, 2 for 25c $1.50 Westphall 98c

FLESH REDUCERS SI.OO 011 of Koreln Capsules ....85c SI.OO Marmola Tablets 74c $1.25 Arbolene 98c 75c Thyroid Tablets, 1-grain ....59c SI.OO Phy-Tby-Kin 89c $1.50 San-Gri-Na Tablets ....*1.19 $1.50 San-Gri-Na Bath Salts ..$1.19 SI.OO Fayro Salts 74c

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

-Arranges Sorority Benefit Dance

" w< fej^gggfaall 3K ' §&*. flH| i l \ J||m.

Miss Lucille Hogan The roof garden of the Severin will be gay this evening for the benefit dance of the Beta Beta Chi Sorority. The Blue Dragon orchestra will furnish the music. Miss Lucille Hogan, recording secretary of the sorority, is on the committee of arrangements. *

STUDENTS BACK • AFTER WALKOUT Ft. Wayne Pupils Aroused Over New Coach. Bn United Pretit FT. WAYNE. Ind., April 30. Striking students of South Side High School were back at their books today after a demonstration of protest against dismissal of Lundy Weibom as football coach. The revolters returned on promise that the school board would consider their protest immediately. While Welborn and faculty members appealed to the students to give up their plans for a demonstration several hundred formed a procession Thursday and marched on the city hall. Mayor Goake received a committee of five of the ringleaders and Judge W. H. Schannen addressed the pupils from the'steps of the city hall urging them to g > back to school. After the conference with Mayor Goake, the ringleaders decided to send the strikers back to class and await a meeting of the schjo! board to present their grievances. Adolph “Germany” Schultz, former star center of the University of Michigan and all-American for three years, has been named as Welborn's successor. give a fiesta at the home of Mrs. H. L. Van Dorin, 2154 Broadway. Reservations for the fiesta should be made with Mrs. Glenn Diddle or Mrs. Julio Samper. • • • The George H. Thomas Relief Corp, No. 20 will meet Monday at 2 p. m. at the Grand Army Home, 512 N. Illinois St. • • • The Kolola Club will give a card party Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Charles Long, 503 S. Alabama St. • * • Mrs. Ray Coiverdale, 922 E. FortyEighth St., entertained at bridge, Thursday afternoon. Spring flowers formed the decorations. Covers were laid for Mesdames Clyde Lyons, Mary Cedarholm, Homer Stevens, Paul Huenkemeier, Clarence Jackson, Joseph Brady and Elmer Yocum, • * • Mu Alumnae of Kappa Gamma will give a spread luncheon at the chapter house in Irvington Wednesday evening at 6 p. m. Reservations may be made with Miss Florence Lupton, chairman. * * • Misses Dorothy Glessing, Marietta Coval and Virginia Marcu, pupils at Mile Theo. Hewes School of Dancing, and Miss Florence Smith, pianist, and Miss Pauline Smith, violinist, will gjve a musical program at the meeting of Morelight Guild of All Souls’ Unitarian Church, Saturday evening. The entertainment will take the form of a May day party. A dinner will precede the program. EVENING TAILORMADES The two-piece evening frock of lame or brocaded silk often has a V neckline > and a suggestion of a tie—all very attractive because of Its incongruity.

Lemons Bleach the Skin White

Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifyer. 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 lo'tion yourself. It can not be bought ■ready to use because It acts best immediately after it Is prepared.— Advertisement.

Tier OwixWaM TANARUS: 3/S (7/7-/ d&y

AN UGLY THREAT I had slipped out the door even before Mr. Hathaway knew I was gone. As I stepped into the hall I heard the violent ringing of his bell and before I got Into the elevator, Mr. Hathaway’s secretary came running after me. and asked if 1 would return to Mr. Hathaway’s office for a moment, as he wanted to see me. When I went back he asked me for my address, saying he wanted to know where to find me when he’d straightened things out. I gave him Mamie's address and thanked him. This time as I was going to the elevator, I ran plump Into Sellers, the detective of the Beaux Arts. He stopped short and looked at me, seemingly in great surprise, and then as it dawned in his mind that probably I had been to see Mr. Hathaway, his face changed and grew quite terrible to look at. I shuddered a little, as, fascinated, I tried to take my eyes off his face. He saw me cringing away from him, because, for the life of me, I could not help fearing him, and, coming near where I stood waiting for the elevator he said out of the corner of his mouth: “Mind your step, girl, mind your

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Tlmee, Indianapolis. Ind. '7 2 4 Incioeed And 15 cent* toi wi. Size•> • Name * Address City *

SWAGGER SPORTS DRESS Design No. 2724—Extremely popu lar sports dress in tailored style, for street, country and beach wear. Select flame colored crepe Roma, printed crepe silk, bois de rose flat silk, pinkish red shantung. Nile green Paisley jacquard Jersey, tuh silk or printed linen, and you'll be sure of chic. The pattern may be had in sizes IP, IS years, 36, 38. 40 and 42 inches bust. The 36 Inch size takes 27i yards of 40-inch material with IVi yards of binding or piping. (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, 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 but the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one w'eek. Be sure to write plainly and to in elude pattern number and size.

DINNER BY SORORITY Kappa Delta Theta Will Entertain at Severin. The Kappa Delta Theta sorority, will entertain with a guest dinner at the Severin this evening. Rose and gray, sorority colors, will be used in the decorations, with Premier roses at ‘each plate. Roses and spring flowers will form a centerpiece at the table with trailing greenery’ extending as a border. Among the toastmistresses will he the Misses Lucille O’Conner, Lois McCammon and Josephine O’Donnell. Misses Florence Schaub, Evelyn Harris and Mary Clark are or the arrangements committee. Guests of honor will be: Miss Bonnie Vales. Betty Mock, Delcia Rogers, Mary Ellen Krans, Helen Morton, Kathleen O'Donnell, Maxine Vales.

MUSICALE SATURDAY Informal Affair Will Be at Home of Teachers. Mrs. Walker Baylor, 433 Biley Ave., will give an Informal musicale at her home Saturday evening. Music pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Baylor, and Mrs. Jessie Guild Reap, assisted by dramatic art pupils of Mrs. Marguerite Howard, will give the following program: Piano: "Winter.” “Playing Soldier. ‘‘Ronip.r Takes a Walk.” -b.v George Pres ton Howard: “Bells Do Ring.” "Bugle Calls " “Cornin' Through the Rye.” R. W. Rider. Readings: “Some One's Torn Hie Curtain.” “Siltin' on the Doorstep. “Mary Jane Wilkins Piano: “The Harpist.” MThe Snow Man." “Dance on the Green.” Stanley Brown. “Idolin.” “La Condiir.” Carlene Becker. .... Piano: “Airy Fairies. “Heigiio: March." Haydn's “Surprise Symphony ' Piano: Nocturne. Opus 50: allegro opus 65: Anna Lois Becker. Readings: "Fair Warning,” “The Good Bad Boy.” Walker Raylrtr. Jr. Piano: “Song of the Plowman,” ballet music from “Rosamond •‘Gertrude Simpson. Dame: "Stars. ’ Joan Baylor. Piano: “Falling Leaves. Hun gar.v ’’ Dorothy Peacock. Piano: “Raindrops prelude, opus 28 No. 1 > Alberta Guild Keep. Readings: “The New Brother. Betty Mae Howard

• Marriage Licenses John S. Belcher. 59. R2O Grove: Esta M C. Campbell. 00 800 Grove. Ray C. Moore 25. 442 N. West: Doris C Saunders. 22. 440 Indiana. Edward F. Bryan 18 1110 N. Capitol Louise M Gibbs. 21. 2218 Ashland. Roy M. Tavlor. 39. Route .1, Box 120 Magretta Wachstetter. 43. 3345 Tacoma Harry B. Griffey. Jr.. 24. 114 Butler Mildred McGee 20. 1151 Fletcher. William .1. Fansler. 28. Logansport Ind.: Doris Hriland. 25. 3444 Salem Miles J. Padgett. 39. 142.) Silver: Sarah E. Neel. 38. 310 S. Keystone. Grant Elliott. 47. 949 English: Alice K. Burrell. 47. Grand Hotel. Clarence Abel. 27. 3518 E Thirteenth: Celeste G. Cheek. 28. 1414 E. Tabor. Edward L. Kruwell. 28. 2100 Ringgold: Della M. Burns. 28. 1500 Hnley Frank Riedel. Jr.. .12. R. R. 4. Box 008 Ma Dpek io Da) V e. '“’4 '951 : Earlene Da civde , L° Wilev ,P 2fl! 1 'll06 N. Olney: Mary J. Moore. 27. 418 N. Bradley. Blaine H. Lawson. 3,. 19 N. Oriental Bettie Davy. 41. 935 E. Market. FEMININE BOWS Never have bows been so Important as today, they are apt to be found at any point on the afternoon or evening gown, but usually de fining a sash that ties directly in tom*

step, or you’ll find yourself in a hole that you can’t jump out of. I’m just going to see the old man now and I’ll give him such a description of you that, no matter what you've said, he’ll never dream but what you’re lying.” “I don’t know what you mean, sir. You have no right to speak to me.” "Yes. you do know what I mean, my girl, and 1 tell you again, mind your step.” I think if the elevator had not come just then I would have screamed. As it was, I was shaking from sheer terror of that cruel, ugly f&ce. The elevator boy looked at me and asked: “Are you ill. Miss?” I managed to answer “No,” but 1 was still trembling when I stepped out on the ground floor and looked around somewhat wildly. “Miss Dean! Where have you been and where are you going?” I was so glad to see a friendly face that I forgot I had only met Jerry Hathaway the night before, and held out both hands to him. “Oh, I’m so glad to see you!” I exclaimed as he clasped my cold hands in his. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—A Promise Broken.

& 2724 j\\ CONVENIENT AND SMART Most attractive sports dresses are of Chinese damask with a skirt which unbuttons and reveals a matching pair of bloomers. For the golf course or tennis court it has the admrable combination of utility and style.

Popular Prices Prevail at Our New Store, 31 Monument Circle LYMAN BROTHERS

fna | M#)> Repaired or Rejj | O modeled Into new style* at tiyilww# Summer prices I——— now. • Hargrove’s 32 N. Penn 8L

I See t's Before Buying DITPC CARPETS and KUVjfrJ linoleums DORFMAN RUG CO. 207 W. WASH. ST. LI. 5750 •‘lf It covers the floor we have it." ■HI mini

. “Kruse System” e 111 arknble SULPHUR build ing: ~ A DnD clearing t h e VAPOR c o m p lexion and eradicates A TLJ C *" 8 impure I li blood sympi toms. 132*/* IV. WASH. ST. Mnln 5301

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

Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN . No extri charge for x AMOUNT OF FAY PER ' ACCOUNT WEEK ) V2SOO sf2s ! ~s“stM>o S2XO! Vtmo $375. 1 • 111 f1 c t ion or j — —s. money -funded 10M0! *5.00 ■ THE WHY STORE 29 East Ohio St

]v/j artha Lee’s Cos lit m n

May Day Bride Dear Miss Lee: I am froing to be married about the first of May and I wish you would nlease advise me ou the following questions: 1. We are to have a double ring ceremony Does the bridegroom hu.v both the rings or should I bu.v his ring) 2. We are going to have a very informal wedding Should I give my bridesmaid as gift as is customary at large weddings? And should tlie bridegroom give his best man anything? 3 Should I carry flowers? I am going to wear a traveling costume as we will leave directly alter tlie wedding. HETTY JANE. 1. The bridegroom’s ring should be a gift from you—whether you pick it out or lie does. 2. It is a charming custom to give gifts to the attendants though it is not absolutely necessary. But the gifts don’t have to be terribly expensive and it is better to do so. 3. You can either wear a corsage and still wear it when you leave on your wedding trip, or you cun do as one bride of my acquaintance did, have your boquet made so that it can be divided.into two corsages —one to be left with mother and kept for sentiment's sake. Superiority Complex Virgie: My goodness What a hard man to get along with! Well he'll never amount to more than thirteen cents in my estimation, and no man would live on my money and criticise the way I made it and get away with it! I’ll bet a nickel to a doughnut ho doesn’t study all day long. There are plenty of half-day jobs open for young hustlers. So, Virgie. unless you just have to have a loafer around the house I’d let him “study” and amount to something all by himself. Fair Fifteen Dear Miss Lee: 1. How old should a girl be to have dates? 2. What time should she he in at nights? 3. Should a girl sit in the show with a boy when she is only 15? LONELY MARIE Fifteen is not too young to begin having l boy friends call and go out with other young people. She should be in by 10:30 or 11 at the latest, unless she has permission to remain up longer. Depends on the boy and show. If lie's nice boy and it's a good clean show, yes.

A Day Down Town B With V-. M If your hunting treasures, here are some real hints 1 that I’m sure will interest you. Yes-sir-ee, if it’s a new dress or a typewriter, or if it’s grace and beauty you desire, or if it’s a tonic you need, you’ll find a treasure in each of the following articles.

Article I Os course smart, dainty frocks need particular care and handling In EmiSfciiM cleaning. The C. and R. CLEANERS AND TAILORS, 1311 N. Penn. St., will ‘clean with the greatest care your most delicate garments, and their prices are so moderate. Telephone Riley 5203. Article II PERMANENT WAVES! Os course you expect to have a permanent wave, so here’s news of real delight! The RAINBOW BEAUTY SHOP, 157 N. Illinois St., are giving their soft, beautiful, natural permanent wave with ringlet ends for $15.00. You will not only be making a marked savings but assured much comfort in these days of “many showers” and convenience and charm in the coming hot days! Call Circle 0296. Article 111 Would you like to know v what will be worn by . the well-dressed wornan? Then come to the CINDERELLA SHOP, \ \ view the newest sinner—7jj mer creations, just arrived. They’re fascinating, the fluffy new // V\ frocks, the coats, the Y u, suits. A lovely collection you’ll agree. Article IV it. Putting your best foot UrAftX forward is an easy matter w^en y° have the assurance you are wearing the smartest creations in footwear rfnd are fully “two feet” ahead of fashion’s latest style forecast. Just such a collection of shoes that are new, smart and different I found at FELTMANCURME SHOE STORES CO., 9 S. 111., 103 N. 111., 38 K. Wash. Article V If it is a type- ' *V ** Ure at JUDD WRITER EXCHANGE, 142 Nt Meridian. It is a fine standardized typewriter. No other holds such a record for dependability. Judds offers you two sizes, 3-row keyboard at $50.00, or 4-row keyboard at $60.00. A used, typewriter may be had at $25.00 U> $40.00.

ABRIL 192 b

LEGION AUXILIARY ENTERTAINED AT GOVERNOR HOME Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. J. P. Smith Reception Hostesses. Mrs. Ed Jackson and Mrs. J. P. Smith were hostesses at a reception at the Governor’s mansion, 101 E Twenty-Seventh St., Thursday afternoon, for the national and State officers of the American Legion Aux iliary. Mrs. Eliza Shepherd, Mrs. Lucy Boyd and Miss Lucy Iladorn, Mrs. Charles Coombs of Bloomfield, Mrs. Claire P. Thurston and Mrs. A. R. Adams of Brazil and Mrs. Mont Green of Garrett were honor guests. The house was lavishly decorated with roses, jonquils, snapdragons and other spring flowers, arranged in baskets. At tea time the large table was' attractive with a centerpiece of roses on a lace cloth, with silver service. Mrs, Ralph Kenning ton and Mrs. E. J. Robinson poured, assisted by Mrs. Myron Hugel and Mrs. A. F. Head. Others assisting were Mesdames Forrest Bennett. William Ward Everitt Saxon, Omar Taylor. Gertrude Whitaker, Will Long, Marion Hinkle, Hodge Wor sham and J. Stanley Petri. , During the afternoon a program was given. Miss Helen Payne, soloist, accompanied by Miss Mil dred Johns, sang a group of songs. Miss Gwendolyn Short gave several readings and Miss Martha Rundell, violinist, played, accompanied by Miss Lots Wishard. PERRY' WINS ( ONTEST J. Douglass Perry, editor of the Butler Collegian, was awarded first prize of $lO Thursday night in an extemporaneous speaking contest at Butler College. He spoke on prohibition. John Love, speaking on cooperation, won second prize of $5.

Article VI It is the ambition of every girl and child to have culture and charm. This can be obtained through CORRECT DANCING INSTRUCTIONS. MISS BERRY, 216 N. Meridian St„ teaches every type of dancing, including the Russian Ballet, Adagio, Musical Comedy and Step Dancing. Miss Berry has opened anew department in her Ballroom Studio under the direction of Mr. W. L. Pattridge. Besides being a teacher of merit, Mr. Pattridge adds a professional finish to his teaching that he has acquired through his varied experience in vaudeville and presentation work both in New York and Chicago. Special rates for a course of ten or more lessons. Article VII FOR “CHARIS” Reducing and health corsettes. Displayed in full page in Ladies' Home Journal. Call Lincoln 3277 for appointment. No obligations, 318 Continental Bank Bldg. Article VIII HUNGRY! Well I guess we’re all starved around high noon. CRAIG’S,, 6 E. Washington, is the favorite place to lunch and no wonder! Club sandwiches, three toasted decks, having two layers of well done chicken, crisp bacon, fresh tomatoes, pickles and Craig’s tasty mayonnaise. In fact, you’ll not be disappointed in any of their sandwiches, salads or desserts — what’s more—they make all of their ice creams and of pure cream. • Article IX YOU WILL BE PLEASED to know that KEENE'S PHARMACY, 201 N, Delaware St., have the most complete line of HOMEOPATHIC DRUGS in the whole State and the nicest thing of all is they carry the finest line Boericke and Tafels. Article X i Youthful eyes. The j eyes of youth need [Lj ©> ' mor2 care than those S' : of older people. Latj ent defects are the .*r , Jjtjg source of more serij ous trouble than those which come with advancing years. We handle the most difficult cases successfully. THE HOOSIEK OPTICAL CO., 148 N. llllaoto.