Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1926 — Page 16

PAGE 16

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mlsa Elizabeth Patterson, who will ho married to Harland Darrell Wilson Saturday evening, and her house guests, Miss Elizabeth Dilts of Montclaire, N. J.; Miss Elizabeth Paul of Carbondale, Pa.; Miss Margaret Scott of Evanston, 111., who are to be her attendants at the wedding, were entertained at luncheon at the University Club Thursday. Miss Mary Hamilton entertained members of the bridal party and a few other guests at a dinner, followed by a theater party at Keith's, Wednesday evening. * * * Miss Fleta lone Thatcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (J. C. Thatcher, was married to Wendell S. Maker at the Englewood Christian Church, Thursday morning. The Rev. O. A. Trinltle, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Baker left on a motor trip in the East and will be at home after June I at 2530 X. Delaware St. • * * A centerpiece of spring flowers in pastel shades decorated the dining table. Guests were: Misses Elizabeth! Patterson, Margaret Hamilton, Elizabeth Paul, Margaret Scott, Elizabeth Dilts, Julia Fletcher, Marianna Reid, Mary Hamilton, and Messrs. Harland "Wilson, Volney Malott Brown, Allan C. Miller, William Florea, 'William Jungclaus, Robert F. Wid, Glenn Millard of Chicago and Warren Wilson of Cleveland, Ohio. An after-theater party at the Indianapolis Alhletic Club.was given by Glenn Millard. * * * Mrs. j*h n Velonis, 2S 0 0 Washington Blvd., entertained for Mrs. Harry Block of Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis, with a luncheonhrldgo Thursday afternoon. Guests included Mesdames Roy Mevinson, Sol Menter, Herman Hollowitz, Stella Karlstadt, Walter Meyer and Miss Julia •Bernstein. * • • The Bel Canto Club will hold a May day guest meeting at the College of Missions, Sunday at 3 p. m. A program of piano, violin and vocal numbers, will be given and the sing ers will appear in costume. Those taking part will be the .Misses Gertrude Shoemaker, Veda Norman, Thomas Pogglarv, Victoria Foggiani, Helen Montanl, Dorothy Saltsrnan, Mabel Be Fevre, Ernest Heberlein. Cecelia O'Mahoney, Helen Nicholson, Adelaide. Conte, Gertrude Conte an Mesdames R. Slater and J. Smith. * * * Monday evening there will be a dinner bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for members and their friends. Auction and duplicate auction will be played. The hostesses for the evening will be Mesdames Hal T. Benha.ni, F. R. Buck, 11. C. Churchman, Paul B. Coble, A. E.

Silk Shop No. 27 the Circle Silks by the Yard Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN No o*tre charge for , amount or FAY PER ACCOUNT WEEK ,h “ to *•*. I J-25Q0 SU2S E " ,t pu,thrte $ 50:00 $2.50 • atiifaction or - -—_——- . . , SIOO.OO $5.00 money refunded . THE WHY ST ORE 29 East Ohio St

9x12 Congoleum and Neponset (h >ffl United Rug & Rugs with border- <P g s•**> Linoleum Cos. Guaranteed Perlect J. J, -= 425 E. Wash. Bt.

Another Kay Sensation! Tomorrow, Saturday , Only! This 7-Piece Crackled Glass Water Set dividual glasseir. Com- / plcto net, only i bk R ■y r, • ~ , . 7-Piece Iridescent >fs amber roIor „, w „i X gi I*9 Cl. Bla I* make a wondprful wedoerry jets S ]*’' ding, birthday or grade- s Large Berry Bowl and Six M S W ntion trift. Alio a wonIndividual Desserts 0 ,lrrf " l fwr * h< ‘ honM ' — While They Last Gentlemen’s Famous 17-Jewel Ki ILUNOIS^STERLING R ' ,Kiii .r rrl.lt.. jr.il.l I.' .izr, thin T I- J r> > ■ iri - , vl Vvv& n, ' Hk ’ l ' B'uHy tfnsrnnteeu Ladies Blue-White V\ w\\! wCßtisi Complete 1 VI only slo ° edr fw g 1 i t tering *3 % 7k Down £W splendor set <=H |5 n | : ~’rr m - fif in finest 18-** """*' • jCn C mg-A white gold § %rwr aEa mounting. %Jr week Saturday Store Open Until 9 o’Clock Saturday Night Saturday Only! —— Only! ®se 15c

Coddington, W. R. Cooper, F. J. Haight, M. E. Hess, Elmer Holtgren, C, A. Jacqua, A. E. Krlck, M. H. Eewis, C. F. New, George T. O'Conner, Herbert A. Plnnell, J. Victor Pinnell, D. D. Reed, Fred I. Shumaker Jr. and George M. Spindler. t * t The announcement of the engagement of Miss Georgia M. Payne to Harry T. Herold, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Herold, has been made by Miss Payne’s sister, Mrs. William A. Edwards Jr., of 3260 N. Drcxel Aye. * * School 51, Roosevelt Ave. and Olney St., held a May day pageant Thursday afternoon. It was continued through this afternoon. • • • The Alpha chapter of Xi Delta Xi sorority will hold its regular business meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. Windsor T. Waits, 46111 E. Thirty-Fourth St. Miss Jean Geiger recently was pledged. * * * Harry Williams of Sacramento, Cal., Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and family of 1130 State Ave. He will he in Indianapolis for some time. • * * The Indianapolis Alumnae of Mu Phi Epsilon elected the following ofticers Wednesday: Mrs. Asei Spell man Stitts, president; Mrs. Pearl Munday Dedert, vice president; Mrs. John Sink, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs, Norma Mueller, historian and publicity chairman. Mrs. Margaret Porterfield, 3616 Salem St., was hostess. • • The George H. Chapman Post. 203. D. A. 11.. will hold a memorial service at the Hillside Christian Church ! Sunday morning. * • * The Misses Margert and Florence Allen ot New Bethel will entertain at dinner this evening. Covers will Jw laid foi Messrs and Mesdames Samuel Eupcar, Emery Welch, Harry Haas, Miss Isabel Toon, Miss Gale Simpson, William Wilsey and Arthur Toon. NEEDLE TRAVERS BEAVER DAM. Ta.--Mrs. John li. Cnhoon. when a child, left a needle in her dress. Eater, leaning j against a banister, she pushed it Into i her side. Doctors were unable to get it. Thirty-one years later she ! felt an itching on one side of one of : her toes. Taking tweezers she pulled I out the needle.

CONFESSIONS OF A FAT WOMAN . NO. 11

By Tdah MoGlnne Gibson There wa„* another reducing diet which T followed quite a, while under advice of a, friend who told me she had gotten beautifully thin by eating all the uncooked foods. 1 started this regime with my coffee in the morning. Os course, this was strictly against the advice of the uncooked food experts, but as far ns my palate is concerned I would rather try to live on coffee than tin cooked foods. If you wish however, to he a stickler for uncooked food you may drink the juice of grape (unfermented, of course), oranges, or grapefruit in the morning. For luncheon 1 had a large plate of lettuce, in fact usually a whole head, which I ate with salt. One does not know how good this is until one has tried it and I did not tire of it. M.v dinners were varied by raw tomatoes, raw cabbage, raw carrots

Former Indianapolis Persons Guests

Above: Mrs. Harry Block. Below (left to right): Beverly and Mildred Block.'

Mrs. Walter Myer, 2725 X. Meridian St., has as her house guests Mrs. Harry Block of Chicago and her two small daughters, Beverly and Mildred Mrs. Block formerly was a resident of Indianapolis. A number of parties and social af fairs have been given in tier honor. ALUMNAE ARE HOSTS Heniors of St. Agnes Academy Guests at Dinner. St. Agnes Alumnae Association entertained the senior class of St. Agnes Academy at a dinner at tlie academy Thursday evening. A business meeting was held and the seniors were formally admitted to the association. The committee in charge included Mesdames E. O. Marquette. E. J Cosgrove, A. J. Fromhold. Edward Barker and William Freaney and the Misses Mary Catherine Coulter. Edna Rink. Josephine Weidman, Elizabeth Sowars, Mildred Casey, Anna Fisula Mathews, Alberta Cos burn. Helen Quinlan. Mildred Galla ghor, Dorothy Wa.sh and Eaura Bar rett. There are more than la.fipo moving picture theaters In the United t Sates. England has 4.000. A date palm, near San Diego, was planted by the missionary, Junipero Serra. in 1776.

or lettuce. 1 had them singly at ■times and at others I ate them mixed i together. For*niy dinners 1 allowed I myself a dressing sometimes made of a little tiny hit of honey and a little vinegar and at others a regu lnr French dressing. For dessert 1 always had a dish of fruit; oranges, •apples, any berries In season, and I once in a wnlle one banana. Some days-1 added to this two tablespuunj fills of cottage cheese. 'Some women may think they can not eat food so different as this from what they have been arcus ! touted. But It is really very ap peliy.ing and if one sticks to it, it !* very good for the stomach. A weeks diet of this kind will clear the system of many of the jodsons occa sioned by rich food. Hunger is a good salted you know, and on the uncooked diet one always comes to one’s meals hungry. I lost about two pounds a week on this diet, but its medicinal help to me was of great moment. I think I will always in the future go on a diet of uncooked food occasionally. especially, after I have lteen Invited out and eaten too much rich food.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Her OwtxWay 0/^5 Tory o/lx (jirf of^Today

DOES SHE LOVE HIM? When I got to my room I could not sleep. 1 said to myself: worse than walking home and climbing the stairs of my father's house deathly afraid that he will hear me." Every nerve in my body was tingling along its frazzled edge. I looked at the cheap little dock that was ticking away and found that it was after two. I knew that I would have to J>e up and doing in the morning, for I was due at my new job at the department styre. Resolutely J dosed my oyes only to have them spring open, and 1 was wide awake. I kept this up until my eyelids smarted and I was thoroughly disgusted wit It myself. Most of the time 1 was wondering if-1 was a great fool not to accept Jerry Hathaway's proposal. 1 liked Jerry very much. In fact. I liked him better than any other man I'had ever met. I knew If T would only say yes he would marry me immediately and from then on. I would be taken care of. -Everything would l>o comfortable and deadly monotonous. I would have no more trouble. 1 would not have to plan how 1 should earn money enough for my dailybread. All I would have to do would be to make Jerry happy. I have a memory that is very in convenient and at this minute 1 hap pened to think of what I had heard

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, lnd 2 S 2 lacioaed find 16 cents for which eand pattern No. Size Name . AddrMi

ioi riiFi e ntO( k Youthful lines are expressed in Pattern No. 2525 with fiont plait and a cleverly designed collar that ends in a tie. which may he worn open or te.d In a knot iust below the V opening. The small sketches explain the simplicity of the pattern. Even an amateur sewer would ex perioni e a delightful afternoon making it. Flat silk, crepe satin or crepe Elizabeth would be chic. Cuts in sizes 16 years. 36. 3k. 4 1 > and 12 Inches bust measii-e The 36 inch size takes 3S ya <l* <■( 4<Mneh mute-

It 26 26 \ \ |f jl

IWM WHY STARVE r^Ca^[YOURSELF Kri 1 [TO REDUCE? ML WbM Why not give a chance to fmm SILPH? See what it l]|f ; can do for you—You chew i" , SILPH like ordinary Gum! * i m SAFE— EASY— PLEASANT f No diets' — No exercises dangerous drugs i Millions of Americans chew gum. most Esthmr Tynia, beautiful "Vanitim n os them simply becrtuse they enjoy it. girl lay: “Perfect figure* art though a considerable proportion have kept only by SILPH." discovered that the stimulated flow rrf •■ ♦ saliva aids digestion. But why not chew for it real purport 1 ? There is now on the market a Gum called “SILPH”, which has been used in the last year or so for reducing. Ft is a delightfully refreshing chew. There are no impossible over night reductions claimed for SILPH —but fat people should chew it regularly 3 or 4 tines a day and watch the effect on their weight. Men use it as well as woiien and it seems to give them very gratifying results. Try it yourself today, but do not accept a cheaper imitation as SII.PII is sold with a guarantee of satisfaction or mone 1 refunded. Comes in a handy. GREEN box at all good drug or dept, stores sells for 50c; comes in ore size only. If vour druggist is out of it send direct to the SILPH CO., 9 West fiOth St.. N Y. C. Oni >-t <• at any of Uook *, llaag i or tiolcUmitb Bros, drug s' un - A lr>r(lsciAcut.

a woman say at my mother’s club. I This woman had written much on ! love and marriage and this day- she said: "it takes a very‘clever woman to make marriage successful. There was a time when a woman only had to keep her house in good order, cook her husband's food to his liking, und raise her children in the fear of God. And she would probably have on the stone at the head of Iter grave: "Bei loved wife of James Smith,” or some I other name like that. Now We don't j live in houses. And most of the mar- • ried women I know patronize restaurants and delicatessen stores. None |of them base any children and no one but a chef could cook a dinner S to suit the men I have met since I have been in this town. "Times have changed gref tly and life has grown so complicated that marriage has become a business interlude and not a romance. "If a girl would make a success ns a wife she must study her husband first n* all. If he wants to Charles ton. she must twist up her legs in that barbaric dance. If he wants to play bridge, site must hire a teacher and learn it or die And unless she wants to be a golf widow' she must follow him around the eighteen holes, and perhaps be discreetly not there when he reaches ‘lie nineteenth and his pocket flask." ('opi/ri'llit, 1376, VF i Krr'dee Next—Ghosts of Kisses.

, rial. Our patterns are made by the 1 leading fashion designer* of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page, pictures showing the latest op to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothea. You may obtain this pattern by tilling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern department ot The Times, Delivery is made In about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to In elude pattern number and size

Women Like The easy'disposal feature of this new hygienic help —no laundry, just discard

IN a new way, women now are freed of the disadvantages of old-time “sanitary pads." Protection is greater. The old embarrassment of disposal and laundry is avoided. Get Kotex—B in lfl better-class women have adopted it. ./ Discards as easily as a piece of r tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment It’s five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads! You dine, ttancc, motor fer hours tn sheerest frocks without a second’s doubt or fear. It deodorizes, too. And thus 1 ends ALL danger of offending. You ask for it at any drug or department store, without hesitancy, simply by saying “KOTEX.” Do as millions are doing. End old. insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Package of twelve costs only a few cents. KOT6X No laundry—discard itke tissue

Martha Lee Says WHERE IS WOMAN’S PLACE THESE DA YS?

is woman’s place in the home? Yes, shout most ot‘ the men. No, shout most of the women, lint the fact is that woman is having a hard time to find out just exactly where her place is in the scheme of things. D ~~ , , D

She has undoubtedly outgrown the social confines of the four walls of a home —any' home. Finding herself with a mind to use, with an intelligence man has derided for centuries, she wants to put it to the test. Consequently she goes into the business world, and nine times out of ten she makes good. But that isn't the ultimate end. Because— every real woman is unhappy in the role of a business woman and nothing else. She may laugh to scorn this fact, but it is true. A woman is only really hap py when she has a husband whom she can love and respect, and children. But this new emancipation has not only opened the door for her political and business success, but it is closing the door on her domestic l>eace and happiness, liecnuse a woman cannot surpass a man in worldly and financial success and have any respect for him. And ,t man cannot adore and cherish the woman who has proved that she is his superior mentally and morally And so what's the remedy? Has man reached the limit of his mental powers, and is woman catching up with him rapidly, or will he be able to keep n few strides ahead of her al ways?

“If it covers the floor —we have it” We Save You 25% HR-**" Buy! Ike Buy Direct From At Jobbers’ Prices and Pass the ,\>xL* nS. Savings on to You This is the only firm in Indianapolis dealing exclusively in floor coverings. Here you enjoy certain definite advantages in buying. \Ve buy in huge quantities at jobbers’ prices—direct from the mills. Consequently you get rug values easily 25 per cent to 50 per cent better than what most stores offer; that means our regular prices are lower than most so-called sale prices. Comparison proves it; wo ask your investigation.

Genuine 9x12 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs Regular $18.75 Value. Dorfman's Price Only, All patterns in stork, small e r sizes priced in* -e fX yr proportion. All) 5 J'.lo perfect and fully 1 guaranteed

9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS Gorgeous New Designs and Color Combinations O A Regular $39.50 Value — While-They Last ■Ow Wonderful qualities, with a deep glossy sheen, in blue. tan. KEftaupe and old rose. We suggest that you get here early. Bar- JuLxm gains like these cannot last long. Choice iIWIMMi

9x12 Fine Tapestry BRUSSELS RUGS llortman', Price Only * mS * VI IH L|| rative in appearance. V B MB feme in all wanted cot H| MB ~~~~~~ nrs and combination*. nil gW While they Inst tSfSIB .".i'd

Rich, New Patterns in Room Size Rugs Prominent in this offering is an unusnal group of room size rugs—gorgeous new designs in effective tone combinations. All standard domestic weaves are represented, including French Wiltons, worsted Wiltons, Wilton Velvets, Axminsters and Tapestries.

Dorfman Rug Cos. 207 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

Free Delivery Anywhere Note Our Windows!

Mail Orders Filled Same Day Received

FOR THE BABY fide Hetno 49c 75c Koblnson Burley B*c 35c Kohl neon Barley 29c 35c Brook Baby Barley 29. tHic Merck's Milk Sugar 49c 3ilc Bordens Malted Milk 39e 15c Cast lie Soap, 2 for ®sc 15c Hygea Bottles. 2 for 25c 15c Ujjrgea Breasts. 2 for 25c 25c Men lien's Borated Talc ....23c 25c .1 V .1 Baby Talc 49c 25e Bordens Eagle Brand, 3 for 65c title California Syrup of Figs . ...4Re tile ( aatorla 29c 30c Castor Oil, Tasteless 19c 35c Hand's Baby Ketuedy 29c 50c Jayne's Vermifuge 390 tlllc Mcllin's Food 64c Otic Mead's Deiiro Maltose 64c $:’,.25 Mead’s I lex tro Maltose... $2.48 50c Milk of Magnesia 39c 35c Milk ot Magnesia 25r $2 50 Drvco $1.98 65c Dryeo 64. $3 75 Horlo k s Malted Milk ..*2.98 SI.OO Horlicks Malted Milk 74. 50c Horlick s Malted Milk Stic $1.50 IVptogiene I’owder $1.19 6iic Feptogiene I’owder 45c 05c Eakay Food 45< $3.00 Nestle Food *2.48 75c Nestle Food B9c 35c Nestle Food 29c Glass Caps for the milk bottle..loc KIDNEY REMEDIES doc Doan's Kidney Fills 45c rtllc Foley's Kidney Fills 4c slisi Foleys Kidney Fills ... .84< 50c DeWitt s Kidney Fills 39. $I H 0 DeWiil s Kidney Fills .. . ,7i< title Swamp Knot 41, si .INI Swamf Hoot 81. $1 Ob Sail Yak .. .*. JM. $1 5b Sanmeto hk< 60c Mounett Kandoits 48. sl,lßl Monnett's Ksmdoits 74c 60c Dodd's Kidney Fills 49r

Betwixt and Between Dear Martha Ere: What shall I do? Here's the situation 1 1 am rahidly Vieeoiniiiif a cuceesaful business woman. At pres ent I make more salary than my husband. 1 have a better future than he has. We have no children and probably never will have, because early in our married life lie didn't want any. and now I've outgrown tile idea. I love my husband, but my success is doing something to lit* backbone. He seems on the defensive all the time, and I believe liC is unhappy married to me Shall I give up m.v job. my future and stay at home to live on his salary? Or shall I free him and go on. alone? BUTTIN'A. Alone! That's a pretty draughty, cold and unpleasant place to be. You won't, be happy alone, and you won't be happy staying at home living on his salary after being so near the goal of your own achievements. You're up against the problem that thousands of women are facing today. Which will they give up? There seems to be no compromise. The more successful tlie women become the less Interest the men take in going out and catching opportunity by the forelock and wresting a fortune from It, for tlie sake of their womankind. On the other hand there is no mental stimulation in dish washing and floor-scrubbing, the same thing over anti over. The solution seems to be one of psychology. Woman Is going to have to go back to playing a game; to being the successful business woman In

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Cut Price Drugs FEMALE REMEDIES $1.20 l.vdia Plnkhatn Veg. Com..H4c SI.OO \Viite of Cardtii 74c $l2O pierces Favorite Prescrip ,K9c •*1.25 Mothers Friend 9c *I.OO Pink. Veg. Com. Tablets . 81c tide Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Tablets 49c LAXATIVES 50c N. It. Tablets 39c 25c N. It Tablets 19c 3(tc Edward’s Olive Tablets ....24c 15c Edward's Olive Tablets 13c Stic Hinkle Pills 24c 25c Carter’s Liver PIIIb 19c 30c Doan's Regulets 24c Stic Caacarela 890 25c Cascarets 19c 25c Pierce's Pellets 19c SI.OO Bliss Native Herb Tablets..74c BLOOD REMEDIES SI.SHI 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 Bitters ...,980 SI.OO CtlDcura Resolvent 78c 600 Cuticura Resolvent 45c SI.OO Jones' Bangvitn 74 C DYSPEPSIAREMEDIES 75c Bellans soe 25c Bellans t9c 3tic Stuart's Charcoal Tablets ....24c title Pape s D!apepsin I ablets ..39c Hite Fairchild's Ess Pettsln 45, $1 tsi Fairchild Ess Pepsin 84c $1.20 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ..84c 60c Caldwells Syrup Pepsin ....44c 25c Charcomlnts tc 50c Eatontc ..39c

business hours, and the clinging vine afterward—and to keeping her mouth shut about her salary and her success, if she wants to keep husband interested.

Lemons Bleach the Skin While

4

bottle, and you have a whole qtiar ter pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best inimedi ately after it is prepared.—Adver tisement.

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

Newest Spring 9x12 FINE WILTON RUGS Dorfninn's Prlre Only A jBES! I - * £\ Beautiful l>at- *|k ■! jl I terns; Blue, tun, taupe VB 98 EJ and old lose. Finest Jf !zfl SK quality with fringed ends. Only 25 of those II in stoek, so come early. 1H

FACE LOTIONS st.Oo Hind's Money and Al. Cr..74c 35c Hollins' I'roslllla 37c 50c Orchard White 39,, 75c Oriental Cream 59< $1.50 oriental Cream $1.19 40c Giycerln Lotion 25,. FOR THE HAIR $2.00 Bald Itld $1.74 $2.50 Bate to Hair $1.98 50c Clot ro 390 SI,OO IVhtikee at,, SI.OO DsinP rlne 50c Danderine 39c 35c Danderine 29c $1.25 Canute Water 8c $1.50 Brownatoue sl.lß 50c Brownatoue 39c $1.50 Lotus 98c SI.OO Lucky Tiger 74c 50c Lucky Tiger 39c SI.OO Wild Root Hair Tonic ....84c fldc Wild Root Hair Tonic ...,49c 35c Wild Root Hnir Tonic 29c $1.50 Mary T Goldman $1.19 $1.50 Kolorback *i.ta $1.50 Plnaud's Hair Tonic ....$1.19 75c Plnaud's Hair Tonic ftto 25c Golden Glint 190 25c Golden Glint Shampoo ...... 190 7>oc Parker Hair Tonic 89c SI.OO Parker Hair Tonic 74c SI.OO Liquid Arvon .......64 $1 (to B Paul Henna (all, colors) 74,, 15c Anintnl. 2 for aac $1.50 IVestphall FLESH REDUCERS SI.OO mi 01 Koreln Capsules ...,85c SI.OO Marutola Tablets 74 c $1.25 Arbolene ox,75c Thyroid Tablets. I grain ...,59c SI.OO Phy-Thy-Rin sac $1.50 Sau Gri Na Tablets ... $1.19 $1.50 Ssan-Urt-N'a Bath Salts . 1t.19 SI.OO Fayro Salts 7'g c

MAY 21, 1026

The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons, with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a

A Small Deposit Holds Any Rug for Later Delivery

Good Goods Cut Price