Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 315, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

STUDY COURSE IS INDORSED BY LOCAL COUNCIL Officers Installed at Closing Meeting of the Season. The last action of the hoard of the Indianapolis Council of Women, which held its closing meeting of the season at the Lincoln Tuesday afternoon, was to pass a resolution indorsing the health study course outlined by the Women’s Foundation for Health and the National Tubcrculoisis Association. Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, retiring president of the council presided, and the officers for next year were installed. They were MesdamesyO. CLtUkenbill. president; W. s. Mitchell, vice president; Carl Day, recording secretary, and Walter A. Gelsel, treasurer. Mrs. Allen TANARUS* Fleming, chairman of the legislative committee for the May Wright Sewall Council of Indiana Women, made an address which she stressed the importance of being sufficiently acquainted with liolitical situations to judge “who the candidates of the law violators nri”i “The lawtibiding should know these things,” she declared. “It is ins duty to }<now. Ho can't shift or dodge the responsibility, for all qualified voters are politicians—either good or bad.” A resolution was passed expressing appreciation of the following retiring members: Mrs. Samuel Artman, member of the board for sixteen years; Mrs. A. .T. Clark, for nine years; Mrs. K. A. Williams, six years, and Mrs. Charles Sowders, three years. The Expression Club gave a comedy-drama, “Mrs, Willis’ Will,” followed by a musical program. Club Calendar Mrs. 11. IC. Fatout, 3103 Ruckle St., will be hostess for the regulur meeting of the North Hide Study Club, Thursday. Mrs. Olive Albert will read a paper on "The -Beginning of Spain," and Mrs. Herbert Fatout will have a paper on “Ferdfhand and Isabella.” The St. Clair Literary Club will meet Thursday with Mrs. John Meek, 655 Parker Ave. Mrs. D. R. Dodd, Mrs. Edward Lielir and Mrs. G. F. Simmons will be on the program. Members of the. Aftermath Club will Observe Daughters’ Day Thursday at tlie home of Mrs. Charles Field, 3140 Washington Blvd. The Alpha and Alpha lota Latreian groups will be entertained at a tea Thursday by the Alpha Beta Club, Mrs. Edward Galni, 30 N. Do | Quincy St., will be hostess for the regular meeting of t\io Irvington Catholic Women's Study Club, Friday. Miss Louise Iske will give an address. The Culture Club will meet w ith J Mrs. Blanch McCoy, 074 W. Drive, ' Woodruff Place. Friday. Mrs. Charles Remy and Mrs. S. M. Byer | will read papers. The Indianapolis Woman's Club will hold its regular meeting Friday at the Propylueum. of the Woman's Advance 0 1 lub will meet Friday with Mrs. h. K. Zaring, 3045 Broadway. Betsy Bosh Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles McAlphin, 676 E. Fall (-’reek Blvd., Friday afternoon. The Alpha Gamma Latreiali Club wi'l meet with Miss Helen Barrett, 5' i E. Drive, Woodruff Place, Hattirday afternoon. Miss Wilna Tully will review Calkin's "Louder Please." The sNidy group of the Poetry Society will meet Saturday afternoon at the Claypool. Thought Asthma Would Smother Her Sleeps All Night Now. Bronchial Trouble Is Gone. How to get rid of asthma and severe bronchial coughs is convincingly told in a letter written by Mrs. K. .I. llaln, 200s W. New York St., I luliuiiapulis, lml. Sbe says: “I had bronchial asthma so severely that I could not do anything. I was so weak and nervous it just seemed I would drop at every step. 1 had no appetite, could not sleep at. night, and had to sit in a chair so I could breathe. When ! would lie down it seemed as if 1 would smother to death Since taking Naeor, every symptom of asthma has left me. and T did not have a bad cold or cough all winter. I can walk quite well, have a good appetite, weigh 151) pounds, sleet) well at night and am stronger than I have been for upveral yours. I owo it all to An/.'or and am 'willing to tell others." Hundreds of other .sufferers from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic coughs have reported their recovery, after years of affliction. Their letters and a booklet full of valuable information about these stubborn diseases, will be sent free by Naeor Medicine Cos.. 413 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, lml. No matter bow erlou* your eaae seems, call or write for this free booklet today. It may give your whole life anew meaning.—Advertisement.

RUGS and CARPETS and LINOLEUMS Floor Coverings; beautiful Dutch tile patterns; per- sq feet ; square yard Ttl/C DORFMAN RUG CO. •207 W. Wash. SL U. 5750

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In Charge of Sorority Dance

* ■).v?' 16 Xnt tHtnlnA,V a* • 'lltißPa* ' t - 7*f. J9DPNI

—Photos by Photo-Craft Aiiss Bessie Kern an and .Aiiss Ida Lobraico

The Phi Alpha Sigma sorority will giro its annual May dance in the ball room of the Columbia Club, Friday evening. Miss Ida Lobraico, 2315 X. Illinois St., is

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTH AL3

The engagement of Miss Grace Trimble, associate director of the residence of Tudor Hail to Professor William E. Maddock, clean of education at the University of Montana, has been announced. The wedding will take place in the summer. Miss Fredoriia Allen, principal of Tudor Hall and other faculty them- I bers, with the resident students will j entertain with a tea for Miss Trimble, Friday afternoon. Mr°. Jacob S. White gave a pretty lunch- ! eon-bridge at the Indianapolis Coun- l try Club Monday afternoon and also J Entertained with a dinner at her j home Monday evening for Miss j Trimble. Among the out-of-town j guests at the dinner were Mr. and i Mrs. Walter F. Ferguson of Rockville. • * • Invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ann, to Ilariand Darrell Wilson, have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Gwynn F. Patterson, 2015 Washington Blvd. The wedding will take place Saturday night, May 22. at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. * * * Mrs. F. A. Overstreet, 151 K. Fall Creek lllvd., who will open her house for the Seventh District Democratic Woman's Club card party, Thursday afternoon, will he assisted by Mrs. Edna Christian, Mrs. William ('. Young. Mrs. George Werbe, Mrs. Ada Frank, Mrs. W. if. Bobbitt, and .Mrs. John Trench''. Preceding cards, Airs. Edward E. Files will give several readings. Reservations ‘may be made with Mrs. Richard ; Coleman. Mrs. May Knippenberg or i Miss Ida Curry. * • * Mr. and Airs. Arthur C. Kraeger. ; 1706 College Ave., hieve as their i house guest, Miss Esther A. Benton of Binghampton, X. Y. Miss Benton arrived here from Pasadena, Cal., where she spent tlie winter. %* * * Airs. Felix T. MeWhirter, who to- j day ends her fourth year as presi- j dent of tho Woman’s Department ! Club, was honored Tuesday with a luncheon at tho Propylaeum, by members of the executive board of the club. Mrs. MeWhirter was presented with a completely fitted traveling bag. The luncheon table was arranged with roses, snap dragons and sweet peas in the form of a plateau. Tall yellow tapers lighted the room. Mrs. W. C. Smith was toastmisfress and responses were made by Mosdames Estelle Esh•buch, James P.iwden and Walter Zirpel. Miss Norma Hener, S2l E. TwentyEighth St., entertained at. her home' Monday evening in celebration of her birthday. Miss Hener was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Joseph Hener, and her niece. Miss Winona D. Long of Chicago. The guests included Misses Mary Margaret Blottman, Josephine Glendenning, Lucille Farreft, Margaret Corcoran, Mary Griffen, Frances Servoss, Peggy Harmon, Hazel' Washburn, Mary Esther Mendenhall, Alary Harmon and Alessrs. Dan Moriarity, Jack Vestal, Virgil Foreman, Earl Washburn, Edward Kehllng, William Boysie, Edgar Ely, Forest Shayer, James Clements, Paul Davis, Ned Corcoran and Bernard Breinlich. * * * Mrs. Dan R. Anderson, 3436 WinAve., will entertain the First Thursday Club at her home Thursday aj an all-day quilting party. Luncheon will be served at noon. Assisting will be Mesdames Nora AleCready, John Montcrief and Alary Jackson. * * * The Golden Rule Lodge No. 25 will give a series of Wednesday evening card parties, beginning tonight, at its hall, 1002 E. Washington St. * * * A benefit card party wall be given this afternoon unJ evening at 1322 E. Washington St. Mrs. Fred Leeds and Mrs. Fount Smith are hostesses. * * * Aiiss Helen Owen, a graduate of the Irvington School of Alusic, will give a recital at the school this evening. Miss Adelaide Conte will gvie a Hawaiian operetta. Miss Owen will take a post-graduate course at t TO REMOVE DANDRUFF j Get a 85-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful 3curf will have disappeared. Two or three applications will destroy every bit of dandruff; stop scalp itching and falling hair. —Advertisement.

chairman and Miss Bessie Kern, 222' N. Jefferson Ave., is a member of tho committee on arrangements.

New Officers of Eagles Named

tr** 1 L pi / I i ■ M 'Wk. J§H 1 m ill ,i

Above, Alfred <'. Schwartz. Center, Wiliam K. Kibble. Below Wilbur 11. Miller.

.Ww officers of the Fraternal Order of Eagles Xo. 211, elected Monday, rill he installed June 7. They are: Alfred <’. Schwartz, president; William R. Ribble, vice president; Wilbur if. Miller, secretary: T. F. Venckeleer, treasurer;- Earl Jester, chaplain; Onn F. Hayes, inside guard; Claude Kraft; John W. Jordan, trustee and T. If. Sleradorfer, physician. Clarence O. Arnold is retiring president. Initiation ceremonies will be held for about 150 applicants at ihe Eagles headquarters, 43 IV. Vermont St., Sunday afternoon. the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music this summer. * • • Women of Mooseheart Legion will give a card party at their hall, 135 X. Delaware St., Thursday evening. Mrs. .Esther Peggs is chairman. 1 MISSIONARY GATHERING District Croup Will Meet nt Central Avenue M. K. Church. The semi annual meeting of the Indianapolis district,Womans’ Foreign Missionary Society will bo held Thursday at the Central Avenue Episcopal Church. The morning session will open with devotions led by Mrs. H. C. King. Reports of the district officers for the half year will be given. Luncheon will be served by the ladies of tlie Central Avenue auxiliary. The afternoon session will open with a group of songs by Mrs. Charles Breece. The llrst speaker of the afternoon will be Mrs. R. L. Thomas, coiVespomling secretary of the Cincinnati branch. Mrs. Thomas has just returned from visiting each ono of the foreign fields. Mrs. John Springer, who with her husband, is on furlough from the Belgian Congo, Africa, will speak. CHURCH AUTHORIZED Final plans for erection of the Broadway Evangelical Church, FiftySecond St. and Broadway, were made at the recent Culver conference, the Rev. J. H. Billing, Second Evangelical Church pastor announced today. Work will begin soon, ho said.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Her OwixWeuv: tL o/H (jirf of^Today

IX LUCK—PERHAPS Without raying any attention whatever to Miss Cleaver's frown, we went past to the elevator and up to the business office. The man she had called Mr. Robinson was still piloting. He went into one of the offices without being announced, and I followed. “AVhere is Air. Armstrong?” he asked. “Right lie re, Mr. Robinson,” said a voice behind us. “I saw you from the general offices and hurried over.” “Armstrong, tills is a young lady I want put at the lace counter down stairs. Keep a careful eye on her sales and the moment she knows a little more salesmanship. I want her promoted—if she deserves it.” This seemed an afterthought. “She comes highly recommended." Mr. Robinson left abruptly without noticing me further. The moment lie had gone Mr. Armstrong said to me: “AVhat do you know about gelling goods, Aiiss —. Miss —” “My name Is Dean, Mr.* Armstrong, and I don't know a blooming thing about selling goods." “You are honest, at any rate. A''here did you meet Mr. Robinson?”, “I met him downstairs us I came through the store.” The man gave a low whistle. “Yes, that is when l met him. Who is he, anyway?”

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. 2 7 15 Inclosed And 15 cents for which send pattern No. Size Name Address • City ***** *

SIMPLE? AND SMART Design No. 2715 So charmingly j feminine —fashioned of roso-niauve. j chiffon, using printed chiffon of dar j ing vividness, for its circular skirl and rovers. For more practical wear, j select Allrroleen, flat crepe, printed i crepo, crepe Elizabeth or spider-web . fiisco. The two major jwirts of i>at tern are show n in small views. After , the side and shoulder seams are , stitched, the circular skirt is stitched to sides of front pan* 1 and to tlie waist. Tlie front of dress is slashed and rolled to form rover, lamagine making this stunning dress in an hour: Everything explained in dot all with pattern. Cuts In sizes 16, is years, .16, 38, 10 and 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size re quires 1 yards of 40-inch figured material with 2’-l* yards of 36-inch plain material. Price 15 cents, In stamps or coin (coin preferred!. Our patterns are made by tlie leading Fashion Designers of New A'ork city 1 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 wlio wish to make their own Clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, j enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, j and mailing it to the pattern depart- i ment of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to in- j elude pattern number and size.

Recipes By Readers

XOTE —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 Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will lie mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. SPINACH SALAI) One cup cooked spinadh, one cup cottage cheese, one-half cup chopped olives, salt, pepper and nutmeg. Thoroughly drain and chop cooked spinach and add the cottage cheese, olives and seasoning, using Just a sprinkling of the nutmeg. For mlnto flat cakes and arrange on lettuce, garnish with a strip of pimento and serve with a dressing made of three-fourths cup of thick mayonnaise and two tablesp'oons of drained chili sauce. Mrs. Grafton Blaoke, 1651 College Ave., Indianapolis. D. A. R. WILL MEET Annual Business Gathering to ( Be at Chapter House Thursday. i The annual business meeting Inf the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held at the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St., Thursday afternoon. Delegates who attended the convention at Washington recently will give their reports. There will be reports by committee chairmen, installation of new officers and community singing. Mrs. James Gavin, regent, will preside. At a social hour following the meeting, Mrs. Michael A. Ryan and Mrs. Moses B. Lairy will be hostesses. They-will be assisted by Mesdames Mary Garver, James Fry, Mark Dawson, William Dobson, Thomas Wynne, Merritt Potter, James Kalleen, L. H. Hamlet, D. F. Bash, John Curry, C. E. Kregelo and Miss Martha Beeson. RLACKHEADS I cannot be bidden. Get rid of tbem now by regular treatments with Resinol

“Good Lord! Is it possible that you do not know that was the store manager?” “No, I never saw him before until this morning.” "Well, that Is queer. Mr. Robinson was never known to ta\se any personal trouble with any employe, male or female before. "A'ou are in luck—perhaps.” 1 really wondered what he meant Jjy tlie keen look he gave me before he added that word, perhaps, after a slight hesitation to his exclamation of surprise at my good luck. He shook hands very cordially with me as I left, telling me that liliss Cleaver would probably initiate me into my duties the following morning. I was so excited that I had gotten to the street before l noticed tnat I had left my wonderful new bag behind me. When I reached the employment office again, I found Miss Cleaver there. She bad tho bag in her hand and was examining closely and rather scornfully its beautiful fittings. I thought this very strange, as Air. Armstrong must have known that thp bag belonged to me. "Pardon me, madam, but that is ftiy bag.” (Copyright, 1326, NEA Service, Inc.) Next- What Alothers Should Not Bo Told.

A y jjj jpp \ j 2715 fc ft \l I Jsp jjj

Y. W. G. A. Notes Girl Reserves throughout the city ; are observing Mother and Daughter ‘ w*r-k with program*, mother's teas ' and high school mother and daugh- j ter banquets. During the coming ; week Girls Reserves in School 15 ; are having a tea and program for 1 their mothers on Monday, and School 36, Friday afternoon. Girl Reserves of School 25 will meet at the school Tuesday at 3 p. m. * Friday night at tho Y. AY. C. A. from 5:30 until 8, the Girl Reserves from Manual, Technical, Beech I Grove, Shortridgc, Southport and University Heights High Schools, j will hold their annual mother and | daughter banquet. Mis?L Margaret Walker, president of Inter-club council will preside. The music will be I furnished by Shortridgc Girl Reserves. Thirteen Girl lleservo rings will ho awarded as a token of the highest ideals a Girl Reserve can attain.

A meeting of the Student Council will take place May 7. After supper in the cafeteria, Miss Ruth James and Miss Joy Taylor, will give reports on the biennial Y. W. C. A. coitvention held at Milwaukee, April 21 to 27.

S3 1 r T l BUILDS YOU UP r " _ I n—r*a OVER 70 YEAtfS" OF SUCCESS

LOCAL INTERESTS KEEP CONTROL IN LIGHT, HEAT FIRM Holding Company Formed to Combat Insull Ambitions. Indianapolis interests still ‘‘maintain control of the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company, following formation Tuesday of a holding company to acquire the majority stock of the utility, company officials stated today. The holding concern, the Indianapolis Power and Light Corporation, incorporated under the laws of Delaware, controls approximately 71.5 per cent of the Indianapolis Light and Heat stock, practically all except that owned by Samuel Insull, Chicago utilities baron, and his associates. Combat Insull Formation of the holding company was to prevent control and eventual ownership of the local utility by Insull. A recent Indiana law makes it necessary to have consent of i>ersons owning 75 per cent of tho stock of a concern in order to authorize bond Issues or other expansions. Instill with '2S per cent of the stock, aould "tie the hands” of the Indianapolis concern. He owns the jVlerchants Heat and Light Company, its competitor, and, it was thought, helped to merge the two. Financing tlie holding company is tlie Utilities Power and Light Corporation, which opemtes utilities in the Alid-West and New Jersey. This company, headed by Harley L. Clarke, will furnish capital and sell bond issues when they are desired. The money then can be turned over to the Indianapolis company. To Trade Stock Stockholders will trade their stock for interest in the holding cun corn. A'alue of tlie stock transferred will be approximately $U>.000.000. It is thought some shares may be sold to the Clarke group for SSOO a share and $125 w‘6rth of second preferred stock in the holding company. Walter C. Mnrmon, Resident of the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company, will be president of tho holding company, it was said. Other lore I stockholders. Including the C. c. Perry lieirs. will bo on tho board of directors. The Clarke group also will t>e represented on tlie board. AyiTOKIST BOUGHT Police sought George Simpson. 2022 Ludlow Ave., to charge him with driving an auto while intoxicated. Officers said they found his auto deserted at 40 S. Arlington Ave., where lie had deserted it after an accident.

Music Week Events Wednesday —10:30 A. M.— Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts recital at Public School No. 45, Park Ave. and Twenty-Third St. —12:00 Al. Colored Y. AI. C. A. Rand Concert on Monument steps. —8:00 P. M.— Aletropolitan School of Music recital at Butler College. —3:00 P. M.— Indiana College of Alusic and Fine Arts recital at Public School No. 72, Troy and Carson Sts. —3:00 P. M.— Indiana College of Alusic and Fine Arts recital at Public School No. 53, 422 Ketcham St. —3:00 P. M.— Indiana* College of Alusic Junior *lub recital at Indianapolis Orphans’ Home, 4107 K. Washington St. —3:00 P. M Indiana College of Alusic and Fine Arts recital at Blind Institute. —7:45 P. Al. Normal piano recital. Irvington School of Music In Auditorium of Public School No. 57. —8:15 P. M.— Advanced students recital, Indiana College of Alusic and Fine Arts,‘Sixteenth and Meridian Sts.

Mail Orders Filled Same Day Received

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Martha Lee Says YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND SOMETHING THE MATTER

When wifie wants anew frock, she can always find irreparable things the matter with her perfectly good old one. And husbands seem to wear out just as hopelessly with some women.

When this particular kind of a< wife meets a good-looking, easy-spo- j ken man, her faithful John doesn’t seem so lovable as of yore. She j finds he’s tighter with his money: j she discovers that hq, likes to sit ■ out on the front porch in his shirt j sleeves; she linds he’s addicted to old, sloppy slippers and a musty pipe. In fact, he turns out to be full of flaws which before had been only a part of his being—the being with which she had fallen in love. And these things make him impossible in comparison with tlie new man. Moreover, the new man takes on a romantic glamour of perfection that lie doesn't deserve. Doubtless be has as bad if not worse characteristics than her husband, but she sees him only on dress parade. Perhaps he has horrible table manners; so selfish; undoubtedly vain, and probably narrow-minded and smallsouied. But these things don't show in tho cut of his coat and tlie warmth of his embrace. And so, she prefers .him to her husband, to whose companionship lias been added monotony. Just as she prefers the gaudy, flimsy lace-frock that is new. to the durable, wearable, familiar old tweed dress. For the Blind Dpar Miss Lee: T hare been readme your little stones of life, for sometime ami in tlie i-.ise of most, every girl, or woman tha tasks for information as to what to do ; bout Imr husband who will not dress 40 and take tin- out or the one who spenus hi- evenings away from home, she Usually "love* another man. ' lam quite sure that if she did not think that she was in love with some 000 else she would not find so 11. any faults with liju- husband. What is Oils world coming !*“ It does not seem to make anv difference to married men and women to forget their little '•**-, their marriage vows. Fhev arern to think the least tittto tiling gives them the right to St* ti out Please publish this for some of those blind. supposed-to-be in-lovc U ' ,T *' A HAPPY SVTFB AND MOTHER. Monotony of married life is usually Jianf for women of little imaginatmn. And they spend that little on some other Prince Charming. No man or woman is perfect. Men and womep only drop imperfect mates to take on other imperfect ones. Imperfections vary, but it is interesting to note how* anohter person's mate lias imperfections that don't seem so imperfect as your own mate's! So that the joke's really on these Step-Outers: They think they're getting an improvement, and its only a variation of what they had! * Some One New Dear Miss Lee I am 2S. married thirteen jenrs and have three children. My husband and t do not get along in any way. t never realized what married life was until it was 100 late. Be is thirteen v* ars older than I. Our life together is only misery. Mr and 1 have been separated several times m the last five years nan I now for tlie last live months. I met. a married man 33 v* art o'd. who has fonr children. I dearly love this man. tlie only m:m in my life that I have ever loved, and to* in turn sags lie loves me. 1 can t Htav away. ll.* sees me nearly every day. Hi), says he is going to leave his wife anti luipes some day that I can fill her plaeo 1 and take Ills name. Ho savs Ini the onllv woman ho ever loved. He was only la when he married. Would we be doing right hv Still seeing each oilier nr must I tell jiis wife I lnve him end want him: I will . are inr his children liko m.v own. inst because I love him. T don't want to break up a home, hut it s hard to give tin the man I love. No man will ever mean anything to me but him. rsDECn>KD< "Well he's pot very original is lie? And he's just thrilled you to death with his patent “line” of his, hasn’t he? For goodness’ sake don't tell ! hit) wife that you “love him and want him.” The poor thing probably has enough to put up with, with a philandering husband who doubtless doesn't provide correctly, since iie has plenty of fitno to go making

To Whiten Skin with Lemon

fThe only harmless skill white is to mix lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint ot' the most wonderful skiu whilcncr, softem-r ami beautitier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into "lie face, neck, arms and hands. II can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white ooinpl'-x----j„n - also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not bo bought ready io use because it acts best Immediately after it is prepared.—Advertisement.

9x12 Congoleum and NeponsetA 4 4 Qf United Rug & Rugs with border— i * Linoleum Cos. Guaranteed Perfect JL JL 111 425 E. Wah. St.

HAAG'S Cut Price Drugs

FEMALE REMEDIES $1.20 Lydia Pinkham Veg. C0m..84c SI.OO Wine of Cardul ...,74c $1 20 Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip. .89c $1.25 Mother's Friend 89c SI.OO Pink. Veg. Com. Tablets - *lc 00c Pierce's Favorite Prescription Tablets 50c N. R. Tablets Se 25c N. R. Tablets 19c 30c Edward’s Olive Tablets ~..2 4c 15c Edward's Olive Tablets l3c 50c Hinkle Pills "24c 25c Carter’s Liver Pills 19c 30c Doan's Reguiets 24c 50c Cascarets 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. B. Blood Balm 84c $1.25 Burdock Blood Blttera ....98c SI.OO Cuticura Resolvent 79c 60e Cuticura Resolvent 450 SI.OO Jones' Sangvim 740 DYSPEPSIA REMEDIES 75c Rellans 59c 25c Bel la ns 19c 30c Stuart's Charcoal Tablets ....24c 00c 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 (MIC Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ....44c 25c Charcomints 19c 50c Ea tonic 39c

MAY 5, 1926

love to another woman—and a] woman who is no freer than he. She’d probably be glad enough to get rid of his worthless hide if she could sell it for enough to take care of those four youngsters of hors. You can rest assured she wouldn't you and him have tho brood. And maybe she wants and loves him in spite of his unfaithfulness. Stop to consider somebody else besides yourself. You’ve got three children to think about educating and rearing properly without disillusioning them and making life heavy by bringing home a step-father with four of his own. Stop seeing this man. ATE PLENTY MEAT WASHINGTON—The average oonsumer ;ite 154.3 pounds of meat in, 1925, according to a report of tlie National Meat and Livestock Board, CRISIS IN BELGIUM till X'nitrd /‘reus BRUSSELS, Afay 5.—A cabinet crisis seemed imminent today. Colonial Minister Carton and Baron Rollin Jacqyemyne, minister Os the interior, resigned today, unbalancing tlie cabinet representation of tlie various parties.

Most Women

Have stopped old hygienic methods to assure real immaculacy. NEW way gives true protection —discards!ike tissue FEW modern women but employ anew an\d different way in hygiene. A way that supplants the old-time “sanitary pad” with true protection. Wear filmy frocks and light things . . . any time. Dance* motor for hours without doubt or fear. It is called “KOTEX* . . . five times as absorbent as the ordinary cotton pad! Thoroughly deodorises ... thus enoing ALL fear of offer ding. 1 y Discards as easily as a r piece of tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. You ask for it without hesitancy at any drug or department store simply by saying “KOTEX.” Costs oniy a few cents. Proves old ways an unnecessary risk. KOT€X 29*iamdrj—dbcmd like tissue

VISIT OUR NEW STORE 31 Monument Circle LYMAN BROTHERS

Buy Silks by the Yard The Silk Shop No. 27 the Circle

Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET, TWENTY * PAYMENT* PLAN ***•*"*• \T2SXTO SL2S j >-■ ‘7. . ■' $ 50.00 $2.50 i gtnuwnUed to *ivv .1 ■■ - - ■ '1 SIOOOO * s '°°l THE WHY STORE 29 East Ohio St.

Good Goods Cut Price

FACE LOTIONS SI.OO Hind’s Honey and AI. Cr. .74* 85c Holmes’ Frosiilla 270 50c Orchard White 39c 75c Oriental Cream 59c $1.50 Oriental Cream $1.19 40c Glycerin Lotion ~.250 FOR THE HAIR $2.00 Bald Rid $1.74 $2.50 Bare to Hair $1.98 50c Cleero 39c $1 .is) Wnukee 84c SI.OO Danderine 74c 50c Danderine .....39u 35**'Danderine 29c $1.25 Canute Water 98c $1.50 Brownatone $1.19 50c Brownatone 39c sl7lO Lotus 98c SI.OO Lucky Tiger 74c 50c Lucky Tiger 39c SI.OO Wild Root Hair Tonic ...,84c 80c Wild Root Hair Tonic ....490 35c Wild Root Hair Tonic 29c $1.50 Mary T. Goldman $1.19 $1.50 Kolorbeck $1.19 $1.50 Plnaud’s Hair Touic ....$1.19 75c Pinaud’y Hair Touic 640 25c Golden Glint ,j9o 25c Golden Glint Shampoo 190 50c Parker Ilair Tonic 39c SI.OO Parker Hair Tonic 740 SI.OO Liquid Arvon ............. ,84c SI.OO B. Paul Henna (all colors) 7io 15c Amain). 2 for 250 $1.50 Westphali 98c FLESH REDUCERS SI.OO Oil of Korein Capsules ....85c SI.OO Marmola Tablets 740 $1.25 Arboleue 98c 75c Thyroid Tablets* 1-grain‘... .59c SI.OO Phy-Thy-Rin 890 $1.50 San-Grl-Na Tablets ....$1.19 $1.50 San-Grl-Na Bath Salts ..$1.19 SI.OO Fayro Salts 740