Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 316, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Miss Lou iso Strickland, a brideelect. and Mrs. D. Maurice Stephenson, a bride of last winter, were honor guests at a buffet luncheon find bridge party given by Mrs. Russell Pierce Veit. 1615 Central Ave., "Wednesday. Boughs of cherry and peach blossoms, and baskets of spring flowers decorated the house. The dining room carried out the color scheme of pink and green, Miss Strickland’s bridal colors, with baskets of sweet peas and pink and green tapers. A console mirror was presented to Miss Strickland and a silk umbrella to Mrs, Stephenson. Those attending, besides the honor guests, were Mesdames Charles Petig, Carl Strickland, Merrill Harter Smith, Donovan Hoover, Alfred Glossbrenner, Robert Bastain, Paul Singleton, Philip Johnson, Paul Buneock and William Ibershardt. * * • Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb. 14155 N. Pennsylvania St., left today for Springfield. 111., to attend the meeting of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association. * * * The Wednesday Afternoon Club gave its annual spring guest day party Wednesday at the homo of Mrs. C. L. Hackerd, 128 W. TwentySeventh St. The house was decorated with spring flowers and pink and white sweet peas. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. .1. It. Horne, president. A musical' program and a talk by .Mrs. Chic Jackson were given. Edward E. Petri, 410 E. ThirtySeventh St., has returned to In- 1 dianapolis after a European trip. * * An old-fashioned box social will be given by the v. B. W. C. of the Y. W. C. A. this evening at the Mac* Dan tea room, 1559 Central Ave. Besides cards, there will be music and dancing. Miss Ethel Davidson is chairman of the affair. Proceeds J will go to the conference fund of !

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Members of the Junior Hadassah will be entertained at a card party given by Miss Rebecca

| the business department, this fund being used to send representatives to the Camp Gray summer conference. * * * St, Patrick's Social Club will entertain at cards in the school hall Friday at 2:15 p. m. • * * The ladies of the American Legion Auxiliary, Irvington post, will give an all-day quilting party and cover dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Simon Reisler, 5749 10. New York St., Friday. Sister Mary’s Kitchen Breakfast —Baked rhubarb, cereal, .thin cream, broiled bacon, soft cooked eggs, crisp bran toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon —Crab meat in tomato sauce, clover leaf rolls, jellied fruit salad, cheese cups, coffee. Children's luncheon Baked potatoes, tomatoes with toast cubes, jellied fruit salad, milk, ginger bread. Dinner Broiled lamb chops, potatoes au gratia, buttered spinach, new onions and radishes, w f hole wheat rolls, strawberry shortcake, milk.’ coffee. The luncheon menu is planned for "company." Every hostess likes to serve an attractive luncheon to house guests, but sometimes if small children must be provided for the grownups' meal is slighted by necessity. ( rah Meat in Tomato Sauce Three medium-sized onions. 1 large green sweet pepper, 6 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 2 cups strained tomato juice. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 cup crab-meat, pepper. Melt half the butter and add onions cut in thin slices. Remove seeds and white fiber from pepper and mince flesh. Add to onions. Cook over a low fire until onions and pepper are tender. In the meantime melt remaining butter, stir in flour and slowly add tomato juice, stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and boil three minutes. Add crab meat to onion mixture and when very hot add tomato sauce. Serve on triangles of hot toast. (Copyright. 1926, NBA service, Inc.) I . S. IS PARTICULAR WASHINGTON The Government is particular abo't stitches. A recent report. >■ * lining specifications for work done for the Government describes thirty-seven typical stitches, some of them employing as many as nine threads.

Miss Rebecca Friedmann

Friedmann, 3962 Graeeland Ave., Saturday evening.

WOMANS SDAYS '&y y\l lene -Sum n e iT Bit O’News! The palatial mansions which "even such countries'' as Siam or'Serbia give their ambassadors, are cited to Congress as reasons why our own representatives abroad should be better housed "to uphold the dignity of the nation.” Thus is the "keeping up with Lizzie" game, than which there is no whicher game in all America, played in the seats of the mighty. * * * "It's a Woman!" Whenever the populace sights an automobile^ accident, this cry arises in a mighty breath! “The woman driver’’ has been synonymous of all that was careless and plain-darn-foolish in motor piloting. But this popular belief is even worse dam-foolishness, according to a national survey just completed. With a mighty breath, State registrars of motor vehicles, insurance companies, police commissioners. declare th.it “women are much safer driver than men!" Y-aa-a-H! i• * • Coal miners’ strikes, carpenters’ strikes, plumbers' and street car conductors’ strikes, and now we are about to have husband and wife strikes! A forerunner, possibly, of children and parent strikes! In Russia an entire villageful of wives congregated in th'c town hall where they wrote up their terms. "We married women live under harsh conditions," they wrote. "Olir men beat ns. treat us like cattle. We shall not return until they agree to no longer lift their fists against us.’ The husbands promptly signed. Color in Homes • The "TSdy" of the older vintage who was raised to believe that no “lady” wore colored underwear, is the same who believes that no decent table is covered with aught but a primly starched white tablecloth. Too bad! 1 have seen the entire tenor of homes change when mother dared , spread orange linen on her lunch table and frost it with a bowl the color of sapphire. Clothes "The successful bu.singgw.jwoman' spends something likß*swzs ,T\f:ir on her clothes, according to a budg et tale in a current woman's magazine. And even then the winter coat is but $65! Eighteen pairs of stockings a year contrasts with .another magazine article quoting factory girls as saying that “anew pair

Hemstitching 8c Per Yard for all straight work on any material. Tucking, Pleating, Covered Buttons, etc. Send for Our New Catalogue 309 to 312 Occidental Bldg. Mail Orders Given Prompt . Attention.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Her OwdJVW (jtr/ o/^Tod&y

WHAT MOTHER SIIOI I D NOT BE TOED Miss Cleaver started I thought rather guiltily when I told her the bag she was examining belonged to me. r “I was just looking through it,” she said. "To see if there were any identification tags in it before sending it to the Lost and Found Department.” * I looked at Mr. Armstrong reproachfully, and said, “Surely this gentleman would have known that I would no right back for it." "That is what 1 told Miss Cleaver,” the man protested. "But she said that it was such a valuable bag that she would send twd to the Ij>st and Found Department, for that is probably, where you would look for it. In the meantime she would take charge of it herself " "Thank you, I'll take it now.” I said as I held out my hand for my property. "You are sure, Mr. Armstrong, that this is the young lady who left this hag here?” It was a nasty inference, and I was at first going to vocally resent it. but I kept my temper. "Yes, Miss Cleaver. I ani jierfectly sure. I noticed the bag when she came in." "I only asked the question. Mr. Armstrong, as it scenis rather incongruous that a vo-ing girl carrying a bag with gold fittings should be ask* ing for a S2O-a-week job.” Silently I still held my hand out,

Times Pattern Service

* PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis times Indianapolis, md O 1 Q fl Lactose*) find 15 cents for which send pattern Na Size Name Address City .....* *-•

A PLAY AND SUNDAY FROCK FROM ONE PATTERN For wee maids of 2, 4 and 6 years, I this pert, affair has been designed. ! Dotted Swiss, printed percale or | fancy gingham could lie used for one little dress and bloomer with trim- | ming of lawn, linen or organdie. AnI other would tie sweet made in tine ; batiste or French voile and trimmed I with ruffling as shown in the small sketch. The pattern for this little bloomer dress takes 2', yards of 36-inch material for the 4-.vear size. Price 15 cents, stamp or coin (coin preferred!. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit per ifectly. Every day The Times will print ion this page, pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions i This is a practical service for read ers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern hy filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred and mailing it to the pattern depart merit of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. , Be sure to write plainly and to In elude pattern number and size. every week are none ion many if you keep your legs looking right.” What Women Are Saying "Twenty yearn in ti e practice of medicine gives a real opportunity to see humanity in the raw. The \e neer of social lift is worn very thin when sickness enters the home. When I retired from practice I realized that among all my- patients of twenty years there was only one married couple whom I knew to be entirely happy,” said Dr. S. Josephine Baker of the United States Department of Labor Your ('lull! The United States Children's Bureau publishes' •■Child labor: outlines for study." Ask fur Bureau of Publications No. 93, third edition. Five cents. GUEST DAY MEEtING Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae A\ ill lie Hostesses Saturday. Tlie Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association will hold a guest .day meeting at the I). A. H.'chapter house. 824 N\ Pennsylvania St., Saturday aftrenoon. Mrs. Ed Jackson, Mrs. Arthur Robinson; Mrs. James E. Watson. Mrs. Ralph Up- | dike, members of the Mothers’ Club of the organization, board members of the Indianapolis Pen-ileilenic Association and members of the active chapter of Butler University will be honor guests. A playlet will be given by members, followed by a musical program. Mrs. Duke Duffey, president, will j preside. Mrs. Edith Huggins is program chairman and Mrs. Arthur Dalton is hostess chairman. ( AT ADOPTS FOX PAWTUCKET. It. I,—Pearl, a black and wliljp cat. mo.her of four kittens, has adopted a silver gray | fox. All are reported to be doing nicely, Lou, the fox taking a liking to her new mother. NOT LIKE FATHERS PORTLAND, Ore.—A recent inquiry among 200 high school boys revealed that fewer than one in five w ished to follow his father's occupation. ( LAMS CATCH MICE CUSHING, Maine—Mi's. O. W. Creamer left a basket of clams in her cellar one night. She found throe dead mice held fast between the shells of three dams. Now the neigh I hors are taking it up.

and the woman had no other thing to do except give it to me, but she looked at me with hate that showed she wished might have served me as she did it. I had a rather sinking in niv heart as I realized that 1 was not going to have as easy time as I thought in the Morton Department Store If this woman was going to be my boss. I looked at Mr. Armstrong. AYas it meant for a wink, that sliwv closing of his left eye? I took it for one and determined to ask him tlie first time I got a chance what that woman hated nie for. 1 had never seen liiA- before in my life. All at once I had a hunch. “She is in love with the man Robinson ” 1 said to myself, “and she is jealous of me.” i couldn’t resist winking back at Mr. Armstrong from behind Miss Cleavef's back to let him know that I understood. It was rather Lite in the afternoon when I left the Morton store. V didn't £ ant to go home, where I knew that Mamie's mother would ask me all sorts of questions in her querulous day. I determined to go out to the park and scribble a note to my mother. Poor dear, i hadn't sent her 'many letters since I had come to Chicago. Strange, isn’t it. that the modern girl baa so many adventures that are not wrong in themselves, but which she can't tell tier mother? (Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Coming Rack to Earth.

Wp Vi JJ I ;

Recipes By Readers NOTE —The Times will pay $| for each recipe submitted by a leader and printed in tins column. One recipe Is printed daily, except, Friday, when twenty are given Address Recipe ICditor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to w fnners rite only one recipe, mame, address anti dale on each sheet. OK AMi K LAY KK ( KKA.M PIE Make two pastry shells. Filling: fine cup of sc par. two tablespoons flour, three eggs, two cups hot milk, four oranges and one banana. Mix sugar, flour and eggs, and hot milk slowly ami cook stirring iiti;l thick. Ceel oranges with knife, remove seeds, and cut in small pieces. Mash banamas smooth (they should lie first lie cut in two lengthwise and tiic core removed and add both bananas and oranges m custard. When partly cool, put a third of custard in one crust, put the other crust over this and add the rest of the custard, dace on ice until it sets and cover with sweetened whipped cream. Mrs. A. S. Kirkpatrick, 301 E. (•rant- St., Greenfield, Ind. Marriage Licenses Theodore It. Anil.nil. CC, -'ft.-, Bou>'■arr PI., and Hutli .1 Lather. ”0 1009 Korhne. William A Paurhortv 43 407 W On * r l- Mnm m. and Margaret K. Ruction, rtO, .1 i K. Mioliiffan. 1( Ellis T. Rariutt. Mi. Hntrl Lincoln, and Hone Thomas. 35. Hntrl Lincoln Krnewt F. Simmm. *.’ll („irv. and Kllirl B Rrannan. 22 3040 Macplu rson F.lmcr R William* .10 3020 Kenwood. •• and /osepldnr T. North. 20. 3620 Krn wood. " 'rd Mincer. .M Kniclitstown anti Lin mo Hapaoltw rjr. 5 R. R. Box 300 Loanrlrr Stono. 21. 2101 Wendell. and Fran<*c* Hall. 27 .'MI Darnell Le Rtiv K. Hula. *l4 101 N. Alton, and Lora K. Hartman 21. 1.100 E St Clair. Paul E. Roach. 28. "530 Hroatlway. and Mar.v Jane Carlo. 20. I 233 Flctlicr. Clifford ,T. Hart 23. 21 1 N. Addison, and Loretta C. Holler. 23. 528 S. Central court. Sima Yeftieh. 2H. 740 W. Now York, anti Accline Kit<*off IS. 420 Limestone. Ja<k F. Thomas. 22 Lawrence, anti Dorothy Mdfaffoy 10 Lawrence. Harold Irvine Scott. 32 Plymouth, ami Dorothy Alice Shoot*. 3030 Central. Ernest Fiord Marlett. 71 W. New York. **id Sarah Princes* Steacail. ILLS W. New York. Houston Caldwell. ?! 2001 S. Mendian v nd Mary Kineaitl Beard. *ll. 0004 S. Mc•'itliati. Lloyd Taylor. 27 1020 Woodlawn. ami ‘ sellie Underwood. 22. 1457 St. Paul. Herman Neal. 25 New York, and Eulalia K. Qi'a<*kenlumh 2-* Route 0. DISTURBED SLEEP aused From Bladder Weakness. NaI lire’s Way of Telling Y’nu of "Danger Ahead." .(, g. Hanford. 7130 Yale Ave.. Chicago. 111., snys. "For two years I have boon troubled with kidney disorders, and it was very painful. I.ithiated Hitch it cleaned me lip In one week. I will he glad to tell or write m.v expert I ■ace." I.ithiated Bm-hn is tint a patent medicine as the fnnnttla Is on the label. It i-leanaes the bladder as epsom salts io the bowels, driving out abnormal deposits. lier.triiMxing exeess add. thereby r Moving irritation whirh causes disturbed sleep. It is not a ehenp ntediinr*. The tablets oust - cents each at til drug stores AKHb-r Laboratory. Mecbanlcsburg. timo. Locally at Hook Drug Cos. —Advertisement.

CLUB FREE FROM DEBT, REPORT OF TREASURERSHOWS Mrs. Felix McWhirter Retires as Department Group President. At the closing meetinfe of the Women’s Department Club Wednesday afternoon, the treasurer’s report showed that the club, after five years, is entirely free from a $17,000 debt and lias a little more than $2,000 toward anew clubhouse fund. Mis. Felix McAVhirter, retiring president, made an impressive address before turning over the keys of the clubhouse to the new president, Mrs. E. J. Robinson. Mrs. McWhirter, who has served as president for four years, paid high tribute to Indianapolis club women as well as the club women of America. Mrs. McWhirter presented the club with a framed portrait of Mrs. E. G. Ritchie, one of tiff- founders of the club, who died recently, and she also gave a membership in the American Woman’s Club of Paris, which will entitle any department club members to the privileges of the Paris club. The Friendship Circle of the club gave Mrs. McWhirter a beautiful white silk shawl, embroidered in black flowers. Mrs. Korop Aslijian and Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill. each presented the dub with a Bible and members of the Mothers’ Round Table section gave a table for the Bible to rest upon. Mrs. M. D. Didway. accompanied by Mrs. D. E. Gruber, sang. A reception was held in honor of Mrs. McWhirter, Mrs., Robison and other officers. I. U. CAMPAIGN OVER StqtlionioreK. Freshmen. Pledge Si (Mi.(MtO lo Fund. /; I ni'ril Pr< hi BLOOMINGTON. I mb. May 6. — The campaign to raise $1,600,000 for a memorial union building at Indiana University was over the top today. The last SIOO,OOO of the fund was subscribed by tnemliers of the sophomore and freshmen classes. Announcement of tlie pledge was the signal for a tremendous celebration by Indiana University students. BUILDINGS BILL PASSED 5165,000,000 Measure Sent to Conference. Hu l nitrd I'm* WASHINGTON. May 6.—The Sen ate AVednesday passed the $165,000.000 Public Building bill authorizing immediate appropriation for construction of Federal buildings in six-ty-six towns and cities out of a fund of $15,000,01(0 and instituting a tive--year $50,000,000 building program in the District of Columbia and a five year $100,000,000 program in the various States. The hill has passed the House, and it now goes to conference. FRECKLES jDon't Try to Hide Tlyvsc l gl.v Spots; (Rhine AVill Remove Them (Rii* My ami Safely. This preparation is so successful in removing freckles and giving rlmr. beautiful complexion that it is sold b.v all drug and department stores with a guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't try lo hide your freckles or waste time on lemon juice or encumbers: gel an mipce of (Rhine nnd remove them Kven the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask for (Rhine double strength: it is this that is sold on money hack guarantee -Advertisement. STOP ITCHING SKIN Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and l hat idealises and soothes the skin. •Soon after the lirst application of Zemo you will find that irritations. Pimples, Blackheads, Krz.ema. Blotches, Ringworm and similar skiu troubles will disappear. Zemo is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. It is a non greasy, disappearing liquid that may he applied during the day. Ask your druggist fr a small size fide or large bottle SI.OO. —Advertisement “CHRONIC STOMACH TROUBLE IS QUICKLY RELIEVED Alinie Henry, Indianapolis (Ind.) Housekeeper, Gives Praise and Recommendation to Todd’s Tonic. “For many years I have suffered with chronic indigestion and stomach trouble. Many days and nights 1 spent in misery. As usual, ! tried everything 1 could lay my bands on. but got n i hclj) until 1 was advised to try Todd's Tonic. It surely has been more than a blessing to me. I have gained five pounds in weight, and it seems like my whole system has bfeen reconstructed. t am glad to give this testimonial, for t hope many others will have the same benefit from this wonderful Todd’s Tonic as I have had."—ANNIE HENRY, Pittsboro. Ind. Todd's Tonic, made of finest California Wine, is pleasant to take. For sale at all Haag Drug Stores and all other drug stmes throughout this section. . Todd's Topic Laxative Tablets—“A Dose at Nighty—Makes Everything Right.”—Advertisement.

—Martha Lee Says THERE IS A PRICE ON EVERY FOLLY

The cost of indiscretion is high. Every experience costs something. And the boy or maid whose creed is: "I am answerable only to myself!’’ is just running up a heavy charge account.

That is a false philosophy. A cloak to cover selfish indulgences of all kinds. And every young person who adopts It, finds out its falseness sooner or later. You cannot charge things indefinitely. sAietime there must be a reckoning. And you pay for everything. You pay with the coin of your self respect, your faith, your principles and other persons’ love. You never go scott free. Because you are not answerable to yourself alone. You are answerable first of all to God, then to conscience and to those you love. Y r ou may not suffer directly from your folly, but you suffer through someone else, for someone suffers for it. and that someone is usually the nearest and dearest person in the world to you. No one escapes that Nemesis. An expensive creed it is! A high rate of exchange! Not worth the price you pay. So few young people know or stop to think that the purchase power of forethought, love and consideration is boundless! Lost and Found Dear Mis Lop: I started going out when 1 was IH. a sophomore in lush aohool. The boy a I went with were 18 and *lO. They wanted to be men and tlioup-ht it was necessary to demand am! receive the highest price woman can give, her virtue, a* pay for the money they spout oil her in order to attain this goal—tlds so-called manhood. I fought. I cried. I argued arid pouted and kept myself clean for a year At last I came to the eon elusion that all men were the same, indecent and brute-like. I paid the pre *• they asked. I thought 1 would never fail a victim to mans love. But now I am paying threefold for my folly. In January i met a young man. SI. I presumed he would be like the rest. I have gone with him is often as mother would allow, and as often as 1 could find an evening free from my college work. During these three months he has never made a slurry remark or the slightest indecent movement. I told myself to unit him. for I knew he liked me. hut r did not. I wish I could blot out the black incidents of my past life and say yes to his repeated question, but I know it would not be fair to marry him with this stain on my soul. This is a cry to every girl who is going with young men—do not pay the price they demand, for some day your true love will find vou and then you will have to pav as I am paying LOST. And a high price it is too! Genuine, clean, honest, trustworthy love! T-o refuse to marry him will hurt him! To tell him why will cut him to the

A Day Down Town i & With W ALU' DAY MESSAGES FOR THE SHOPPER Message I—The very spot k> park Old Lizzy Bell. 2—Where to find a distinctive frocks. 3—To be as pretty as Miss Curly Locks. 4—One lliing better than Handy Andy. s—Don't neglect Dirty Dots. 6 —Some Avelcome neAA’s. 7—Have you heard about Our Old Friends. B—Time saved is money made. !).—For Mother O' Mine. 10—A Avorthwhile reminder.

Lizzy Bell ETo start the day out right park Miss Lizzy Bell in the MERIDIAN OARAGE, 21G N. Meridian St. This \ ni save you time. gas. energy and patience ana you will be freed from the fear of damage and theft. But the nicest thing of all you can have your purchases delivered to this garage all ready to put in your car. Where to Find f \ Distinctive Frock is at BROWINGS, 11S E. Wash. Their dainty chiffons in lovely soft shades holds first 'place in distinctiveness. Each gown has it s , own individual style. They sTT smart you just can t help from wanting every one of them. Then. too. the best feature is they are so moderately priced. Do stop in and see them. Reminders Cheer! That’s what flowers always do with their sweet presence! On Mothers' Day it is a thoughtful expression of love and appreciation to send mother flowers. Hurry to BERTERMANN’S. 241 Mass. Ave., and send or wire flowers to mother. Handy Andy Mere is one thing that is handier than old Handy himself. The Corona Portable Typewriter is one that ypu can take with you anywhere, ready for your every demand Its lightness and compactness is indeed remarkable. Stop at JUDD S TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 142 N. Meridian St., and see the Coronas. Two sizes are offered —the 3-row keyboard at SSO and the 4row keyboard at S6O. A used typewriter may be had at $25 to S4O. Curly Locks Blf you want to have those cudly locks thru the coming hot days and the days of “many showers" now's the time to get a permanent wave at the RAINBOW BEAUTY SHOP, 157 N™Tiiu7ois St. They give three kinds of permanents and I'm sure you'll be pleased with any one of them. Pleasures LIFE’S PLEASURES LIVE FOR EVER IF you "snap” them as you go along. A good Kodak perpetuates the good times one has. See REX PHOTO CO., 19 E. Market. New Kodaks.

MAY 6, 1926

quick, and in turn make you pay aruf pay with the tragedy of It! This is the purchase price of that expensive creed: "I am answerable pnly to myself!” But you have cleared the accounts with your sufferings. And besides, Martha Lee knows no such word as "’lost.” You are just finding yourself, child. -You are not lost, because you know the value of love, and thoughtful consideration; because you have appreciation now of life's best instead of life's worst. With your knowledge, your new strength, your conviction of what is right and what is wrong, you have the greatest chance to reconstruct your life, to make it of highest value to the man you marry, whether this boy or some other. j ; “DIAMOND DYE” ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY j Just Dip to Tint or Boil \ to Dye Each 15-cent BBS package ' con ‘if T 7 tains directions so simple any woman can tint rich, permanent coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang ings—everything! Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kin(l —and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertisement.

Dirty Dots Sv Don't neglect those dirty I dots on your dainty frocks. 1 THE C. & R. CLEANERS "AND TAILORS, 1311 N. Penn. St., will clean with the greatest of care your most * delicate garment and their prices are so moderate. Telephone RI ley 5203. Our Old Friends Do you know who’s come to town? i Our old friends STUART WALKER and his company. If you haven’t, al ready seen them this week in their I presentation of “White Collars," a clever comedy of Habit vs. Opportunity, you surely won’t want to miss it. Next week beginning Monday nite they will present George Bernard Shaws "Candida, ’’ with the entire New York cast practically intact. Mother O’ Mine Here's truly an ideal gift for mother with Mother’s Day flower and all! I found at the FLOWER TN-THE-BOTTLE-SIIOP, 402 American Central Life Bldg, a, lovely bottle of Carnation Toilet Water, with a real honest, to goodness Pink Carnation right in the bottle. It is fitted special for Mothers' Day, in a gold box, priced at *I.OO. Welcome News ? After an afternoon rlownjtown, and you have under gone all the rigors of shop•'ping, drop in to KEENE’S PHARMACY at 201 &. Delaware St. for of their delicious sodas, for which they are justly famous. You will he | pleasantly surprised and pleased, ! I’m sure. Time Saved Women who use cleaners have j helped us build into the new imi proved OHIO the conveniences ! they want to buy. That is why | more and more OHIO cleaners are being bqught every day. Women who are buying their first cleaner, as well as women who are buying their second or third one, all quickly sense the greater value, the greater appeal, the great usefulness of the OHIO. Call Rl ley 4355 for F rec Demonstration in your own home. For the next ten days a bridge lamp free i with each OHIO. A small down j payment will give you a machine | and lamp at once. Salesman want ! ed to demonstrate this wonderful | offer. Apply manager, 128 FernI broke Arcade.