Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1926 — Page 16

PAGE 16

THAT WET, DRY ISSUE REFUSING TO BE SHUSHED Senate Is Doing Its Best to Put Quietus at Least for Year. Times Washinnton Bureau . 1322 Xc’.o York Avenue WASHINGTON, June 4.—Much /will be heard of prohibition during the summer months, despite the quietus put on s he subject by the Senate. Some congressional leaders believe that proposed modification of the liquor laws can’t be stopped as a major issue in the next Republican ifiational convention. Senator Borah’s frank espousal of the prohibition law has led to speculation concerning modificationists who might be considered as presidential material by the G. O. P-. ticket framers. This speculation, of course, is based on the assumption that President Coolidge will not be a candidate for re-election. The President, however, is keeping his proverbial silence and observing his •customary caution, as he will probably continue to do for another year. Republican leaders as they view the situation now do not see how the next campaign can pussyfoot on prohibition. Pennsylvania Warning ■ The result of the Pennsylvania primaries, as Senator David A. Reed 'said, where the voters shut their eyes to all their issues, is regarded as a warning to Depublican bosses 'that it can’t Tie dodged. The most they hope for is that the wet and dry talk will be softpedaled for another year. Because of this they are postponing until the next congressional action on Lin.eoln C. Andrews’ demand for amendments to the Volstead act putting .more teeth into that law. They have falso adversely reported proposals to • authorize State-wide referendums to .ascertain true sentiment on prohibition. , The referendum plan was dismissed "by a report from the Judiciary committee to the effect that the Constitution does hot provide for a referendum. “And,” they opine, "it is our belief that it was not the intention of the framers of the Constitution that a national referendum Would be attempted.” They added ; that no machinery for such a referendum is provided.

Wets Not Discouraged This, however, will not discourage Senators Reed of Pennsylvania, Edge of New Jersey, Wadsworth of New York and others who think that Legislatures should authorize these test votes on their own Initiative. In fact the wets have decided to abandon their policy of co-operating with the admtnstration to adopt enforcement legislation and from now ■on with fight. Since enactment of the Eighteenth Amendment, the wets have staged no serious protest against the expenditure of the money or advancement of legislation to enforce the law. Their policy has been to give enforcement all possible leeway. / Time to Fight Edge and Bruce, Democrat, Maryland, his right-ha ad man, announced today that in view of President Coolidge’s executive order and the drastic provisions of the proposed Goff enforcement bill, the. wets had decided the time had come for resistance. “AA'e do not wish to take one minute of the remaining time of this session to discuss prohibition unless we ‘are goaded to it,’ ” Edge said. “But if the Goff bill is brought for■vt'ard we intend to discuss it fully. I am not making any challenges or threats. We will not attempt a filibuster, but the subject is of such latitude that the entire question of prohibition will have to be discussed.” REFUSES INSURANCE PLAN State Insurance Commissioner Thomas S. McMurray, Jr., today refused to approve a plan submitted by three big insurance concerns for assuming the risks formerly held by the Integrity Mutual Casualty Company, a defunct Chicago insurance company. McMurray declared he would approve no proposal which would take care of only part of the policy holders.

Women’s * Danger Os offending under the oldest hygienic handicap how ended. New way protection —discards like tissue WITH the old-time “sanitary pad” women realize their constant danger of offense, plus the embarrassment of djsposal. And thus spend unhappy days. “KOTEX,” anew and remarkable way, is now used by 8 in 10 better class women. It’s fivf times as absorbent as ordinary cotton padsl You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks without a second's doubt or fear. It deodorizes, too. And thus stops ALL danger of offending. • . iS Discards as easily as a y piece of tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. You ask for it at any drug or department store,_without hesitancy, simplv by saying "KOTEX.” Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Package of twelve only a few cents. KOT6X No laundry—d.scard like tissue

SOCIAL Activities KNTERTA 1 N M E N T S WEDDfNGS BKTROTHAI S

Miss Dorothy Day, who will be married to Richard H. Stout at First Friends Church, June 16, was the honor guest at a bridge party and shower given by Miss Maribel Wineinger, 5022 Central Ave., Thursday evening. Flowers in varying shades of pink decorated the house and pink tapers tied with rose tulle, Jightcd the dining room and tables. Tiny pink candles marked the individual covers and pink iped cakes on plateaus of pink roses formed centerpieces at the three tables. The bride-elect’s gifts were suspended in a pink bell over her place. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. L. E. Wineinger and her sister, Mrs. J. E. Wilson. Guests Included, Mesdames Culver C. Godfrey, Joseph Carleton Holbrook of Tampa, Fla., Hermon B. Gray, Russell Pierce Viet a.nd Misses Dorothy Black, Gladys Trick, Katherine Lennox, Dorothy Atkins, Gwendolyn Dorey, Dorothy Segur, Gertrude Schmidt, Dorothy Powell, Helen Henkel, Marjorie Faith Hendren, Jane Pritchard, Beneta Cox, Melba Donaldson, Dorothy Reynolds and Florence ** * , The Marion County council of the American Legion Auxiliary met at the Legion Bldg. Thursday. Mrs. J. P. Smith, president of the club, presided. A report was made that S2OO had been paid on the Riley Hospital pledge. The auxiliary adopted a resolution asking the American Legion’s aid in preventing the commercialization of poppy sales. Mrs. R. E. Kennington, Mrs. Hazel Workman and Mrs. Charles Souders were appointed to present the resolution at the Legion convention. * * * Mrs. William Avery Atkins and Mrs. Francis H. Wadhams of Tarryton, Conn., were honor guests at a reception given by Mrs. H. C. Atkins, 5600 Sunset Ave., Thursday afternoon. The hostess was assisted at the tea ti?ble and in the dining room by Mesdames William Coburn, Frank Stalnaker, Jaquelin Holliday, Philemon Watson. * * * Members of the Bel Canto Club will meet at'the entrance of Ellenberger Park Sunday afternoon at 3 for the annual club picnic. If the waether is bad, rhembers will go to the home of Miss Gertrude Conte, 250 S. Audubon Rd. • • * The Ward Relmont Club will give its annual State luncheon at the Columbia Club Saturday, at 1 p. m. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Paris C. Pierson, 745 E. Maple Rd. Blvd.

Mrs. Vincent B. Binager. 9fS Ashland Ave., entertained the Lincolnian chapter of the International Study \ Club this afternoon, with a rose I party. Bowls and baskets of vary-1 ing shades oL roses decorated the j house and the favors were roses, j in ice cream flower pots. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. F’lora Hubert and Mrs. V. H. Rotliley. A program was given with Mrs. F. O. Climcr playing a group of piano selections. Mrs. Very Cooper of Anderson sang. “A May Morning” and “A Bowl of Roses.” Mrs. Samuel R. Artman gave an original selection,.“The Romance of the Flowers.” Mrs. B. F. Hollingsworth presided. * * • Wives of members of the golden jubilee Scottish Rite class of May. j 1925, were guests at a tea Thursday given by Mrs. Horace Nicodemus, j 586 Middle b.. Woodruff Flake. ; About three hundred were present. The color note of yellow was followed In the decorations and appointments. * * * The Lucky Won Club will give a card party this evening in St. Joseph’s Hall. 617 E. North St. Euchre, lotto and bunco will be played. A door prize will be given. Mrs. Mary Lowe is chairman, assisted by the following committee: Misses Marie Flynn. Martha Schwankhaus. Bernadette Murphy, Margaret Sullivan. Mary AA'hite, Thelma Cox. Marguerite Meehan, Mary Barrett. Bessie Sullivan, Kathleen garret, Mrs. A\ illiam Murrin. Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm and Mrs. Thomas Feeney. * * * T.he Delja Tau Delta Mothers' Club will he entertained at luncheon by Mrs. J. D. Case of Rushville AA'ednesday, June 23. Mrs. S. B. AA'alker was recently elected president of the club; Mrs. AA r . H. Price, vice president; Mrs. C. W. Hitchcock, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. J. S. Clark, treasurer. • * * Mrs. Erly Woods, 917 N. Gray St., gave an afternoon bridge party Thursday for Miss Esther Mullis, who will be married to Donald Hadley on June 9. Baskets of garden flowers decorated the house and sweet peas in pastel shades were j used on the tables. * * * Mrs. C. A. Borchers. 3936 Washington Blvd.. has as her house guests Mrs. E. P. Gooden and daughters, j Dorothy afTcl Lucy Ann of Lawrenceburg. Miss Lucille AA'heeler of Oak Park. 111., will arrive this evening. * * Members and friends of the Nature St.udy Club will meet with Mrs. Albert Metzger. 3120 N. Talbott Ave.. Saturday evening. A musical program will be given by Miss Thelma Rubush, violinist; Mrs. Charles S. Cox. vocalist; Mrs. ’Lola Perkins,' readers, and Mrs. James Hurt, pianist. offeiTfollies tonight Church Guild to Present Play At Irvington School. The “Irvington Follies” will be presented by St. Matthew's Guild of the St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church, in the auditorium of school 57, tonight. Arthur Reynolds, known to the circus world as “Art La Pearl” and formerly producing fliwii. will be one of the features. Paul Raymond former solist of Christ Church will sing and “Old Time Fiddler” Wilson, who recently appeared at 1 Keitlvs will play. Pupils of Miss Helene Hibben will ’dive a group of folk dances,

Wedding Set for Next Month

■■■ 'it |

Miss Georgia Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Brown, 961 E. Tabor St., announced the en gagement of their daughter Georgia to Joseph C. Greenfield. wedding will take place next month.

7 Owm - r ~TfUa A STORY OF •A GIRL 3/" TODAY A MYSTERY There had been a queer atmosphere in the store the whole afternoon. I knew that gossip had been stirring about, but no one saio anything to me. About 4 oiclock I saw Mr. Robinson strolling complacently down the aisle, and my blood boiled as 1 thought of poor Miss Cleaver as 1 had found her in tUe rest room, her face covered with* a cold clammy sweat. She wasn’t a pretty creature. He probably* would have thought she was not. He was looking for something fresher and more beautiful. Evidently this man didn't know that I was the girl who had seen Miss Cleaver In her agony, for ha said to me with an unctuous smile: “I am afraid. Miss Dean, that you have not been under the discipline of the workaday world long enough to know that all the rules of the store must he obeyed. I happened to observe that you were away at lunch for almost two hours, jl am going to he lenient with you this time, however, because I think you didn’t know.” “I returned in time. Mr. Robinsow. I waA only gone an hour. But when I Nbent into the woman's room to hang up my coat I found Miss Cleaver very ill. I was afraid she was dying, ahd I stayed to help. AA’as that against the rules of the store?” It did my heart good to see that man crumple. He grew pale and leaned over the counter toward me. “Dorr't, please don’t tell this to anyone. It would hurt the business of the store if anyone should hear the story. There would he all sorts of gossip going about. I am afraid that someone would even say that_ she had tried to poison herself.” “AA*ell, didn't she?"' T asked tersely. “Os course not, of course not.” answered Robinson quickly. “Doctor Flint, told mp that he thought it was a kind of epileptic attack. He had no doubt that she will nob recover." ”1 am glad \y>u told me that, Mr. Robinson, for I thought it was poison she had taken. A’ou see. T saw her. and I picked up a bottle on the floor with this label on it." Before he could recover from his astonishment I thrust the bottle with the red skull and cross /tones on it into his hands. (Copyright. 1926. NEA Service. Tnc.i NEXT: Refusing a Bribe QUIZ IN CHILD’S DEATH Coroner Paul F. Robinson today started an investigation of the death of Curtis Jones. 3. Negro, son of Anton .Tones. 1216 .Yandes St., who was drowned late Thursday when he fell into an open cistern In the rear of 1206 A'andes St.

Phantom Hands of the Masters on the - ’ Keyboard Recreating every mood and expression tff the world’s greatest musicians. Hadwin ((Jlelte-Qignon Vw MAITIK YOU>> Reproducing Pianos Visit Our Welte-Mignon* Salon ON •Licensee MONUMENT CIRCLE

9x12 Congoleum and Neponset A qj- United Rug & Rugs Vitb herder— $ I I * J Linoleum Cos. Guuraineeii Ferlect Jg, JL 425 E. Waah St.

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, /Indianapolis, Ind. 2 7 3 0 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. Size Name Address City .N, •

YOUTHFUL STRAIGHTLINE DRESS Pattern design today Is 2730. Touthful straightline dress of definite ,dports character, exploiting several new features —shoulder band forming epaulet effect, straight collar mitered in front end novel belt arrangement. Design No. 2730 >* especially smart made of Dunwoodie crepe, printed crepe in gay polkadots and bordered supple silks and lightweight woolens. The small figures reveal the simplicity of the pattern —practically only side and shoulder seams to sew. The pattern is perforated for front applied band to be stitched part way. Pattern is obtainable in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 2% yards of 49-inch material. Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City and are guaranteed lo fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page, pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. A’ou may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery Is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size. BLOEMKER . AT HELM Butler Collegian Editors Announced by Faculty Members. Albert Bloemker has been se-‘ lected pditor of the Butler University Collegian, according to an announcement made today by Prof. Henry E. Birdsong. Tigad of the journalism department. Turpin DaHis was reappointed business manager. Bloemker is president of the junior class and a member of the Tau Kappa Alpha, national debating fraternity. Ho was associate editor last year. Robert Harrison, Dorothy Carroll and Ixmise Elea nor Ross were named associate editors. Ralph Hitch is sports editor and Dorothy Knisley assignment editor. RITES FOR H. C. SICKELS Last rites were belli this afternoon for Henry C. Siekels. 68. of 2047 N. Illinois St., who d'ed AA’odnesday at the Methodist Hospital. Services were at the First Presbyterian Church of which Mr. Siekels had been a member for the lust fifty-four years. The Rev. M. L. Siekels. pastor emeritus, was to officiate. Burial was to he in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Siekels was a life-long resident of Indianapolis and foA, many years was connected with the AA’est ern Union Telegraph Company. Marriage Licenses Carl G Radtkr Jr.. 30 K R C Box RO.Y bricklayer: Franc* fl L. Schaoher. 31 265:: S. Meridian Tip wifi 11. Galvcan 45. 1 -TO.* Indiana, nip** flHrr: DHIa C. Hoslar 17. 816 E St. Cl ft it*, domra* i*. r>n#*HV Forward. 36. 1530 K. Truth, bun driver; Sally F. Craft. 37 3031 W Vermont. clerk, x Civ.k* H Hoover. 30. .V„’s Buchanan, ohanffeur: Matrcloua Johantgc. 33. 1035 S Meridian, laborer. Julian A. Cadd°n. 33. 3343 N. Alabama, man uror- Edith Jacobson. 34 603 E. Frih-ty-Sixth. Hafrry Garfinkle. 43 Mo**r pa i!le lnd itink dealer: Fancy Davis. -38. 705 S. Meridian. operator Thomas T. TTale 50 444 N. Walcott, paloßman: Lcwella A. Pavey, 51. Twelfth ami Sollegc, saleswoman. George K. Weiser. 38. Euclid. Ohio, carpenter: Ceara 1.. PUtchler. 35, 1441 Oransre. n i^se. Joseph <\ Wiepo. 37. HnrUeßbunr. Ta . secretary; Edith A. Evans. 37. 5010 N. Meridian. William Barton. 31. Beech Grove, bricklayer: Helen Davidson. 10. IT. IT. I*. Box 143.. . m CharW C AVhite, 21. 1518 AV New Torki* clerk: Myrtle M. Frye. 21. 5L> Blake, clerk. Paul K. Qullen. 24. 433 Limestone, medical student: Edith M. Champion. 33. H.3R Rook ford nurse William IT. Risle.v. 33. Ft. Harrison, soldier; Edith Golding. 33. 516 N. New Jersey. operator. _

l| • j ii •j i (LljjU-lii-O jj

TO CREATE NEW BOARD Ordinance Will E.tablVh Zoning Appeals Body. City council members are determined to destroy the present system whereby the hoard of zoning appeals, to which cases from the city plan commission may be appealed, is composed of the same membership as the plan body. Council members will receive an ordinance Monday night creating a separate board of zoning appeals, of which only two of the five members would he plan body members. Council’s proposal to create the separate board was indorsed in resolutions adopted Thursday by the Indianapolis Engineering Society and the Seientech Club.

ojjt home 1

For bridge, luncheons, teas, or light refreshments, Premium Soda Crackers -are especially appropriate. . Thin and dainty in size and shgpe—flaky and tender and browned just enough to tempt the palate. These delicious crackers are baked in Indianapolis and enjoyed by the families of this city —fresh from the ovens. Their flavor appeals to every one —children love them —put them on the table every day and see them disappear. / You can buy them in N. B. C. Uneeda Trade Mark packages or in bulk. ♦ , \ PREMIUM REG.U.S. PAT.OFF SODA CRACKERS

Ill^

MRS. MUTER HAS ACTIVE PART IN CONFERENCES Club Convention Interested In American Home Institute. Mrs. F'elix T. McAA'hlrter of Indianapolis, chairman of the American home committee of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, Is taking an active part in conferences held every afternoon In connection with the eighteenth biennial convention of the General Federation of ! Women’s Clubs at Atlantic City, j Much Interest Is being Indicated in I the American Home Institute which 1 was sponsored by the AA’oman’s Di“ I partment Club of Indianapolis last | March. Dame Rachel Crowdy of London i was an Interesting speaker at the I convention’s Thursday night session. She holds the unique position of woman chief of a division of the secretaries of the league of Nations. An important question "agitating feminity throughout the nation” I held the attention of the convention when the resolution urging the women of the nation to not imperil their health, or that of future generations by reducing methods. 1 unless advocated by reliable physicians. was introduced, “I know a great many women who are violating serious health laws by starving themselves in an effort to .reduce,” commented Mrs. Henry Ess of Missouri, supporting the resolution. Mrs. Elizabeth Towne of Holyoke, Mass., objected to the resolution on the ground that it was stated in terms, tending to drive persons to J physicians. The resolution passed : with only seven negative votes. Mrs. John D. Sherman, president, 1 announced that the federation would stand for cleaner motion picture films. it was suggested women I should not patronize shows that they would not allow their children to attend. • Dead or Married hear Mins Lee: I am a Kiri 15 yearn oki ami in love with a fellow about 111 years old. My mother doesn’t want me to ko with anv fellow What can I do to help her leave me bo with them: 1 still Bo to school. Mv mother dou’t want me !to bo to uny of my Birl ehum houses. If I I bo out. somebody talks about me. Their ■ Is to (21 in our Meiehborhood that don l like me. What can f do. I lust Bet dis--1 enlisted sometimis and wish I was dead or I niarreid. Can thev do anythin': with me if I leave home now and set. married 1 I RED HEADED SALLEY. Dead or married! AVhat perfectly awful fates! Yes. Sally, “they’’ can haul you back home and annul your marriage and make a laughing stock of you. So don’t try that. AVhat you should try Is to get some education and not he 15-j ear-old girl, who, inspite of schooling, cannot spell, and murders the King's English wholesale! If you’re going to grow up illiterate and a Dumb Dora, no one at all will want to marry you. So try to understand mother's wishes and learn .something at school and let the love affairs wait for a few years. As long as you don't do anything for anyone to talk about, no one will talk.

This great bakery, where “Uneeda Bakers" prepare their many good biscuit, ..wafers, cakes and cookies, is located at Pint and Daly Streets. A continuous delivery service is maintained to furnish fresh biscuit to the grocers.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers"

■ —Martha Lee Says 1 SUMMER WIVES AND SOME ' „ER NOT, SOME TIMES!

Summer AviA'es—and sonke er not by the time they net homo —often overstay their leave And Avhile absence docs make the heart groAV fonder, there’s a psychological moment to be reached, beyond which affection wanes.

For it isn’t human • nature to go very long without other human companionship. And most wives wmuld be surprised to find how easily they could be supplanted in their husband’s hearts. Many a young man has wanted to mean “I’ll never love any other girl but you Sally!” but there’s a limit to human endurance, and presently some other fair damsel comes along to storm the fortress of his “impenetrable” heart, and we know before she starts her campaign that she'll he successful. That's what the Mrs. Grundys sit around waiting so falling of the fortress! As usual, I would adviycate separate vacations. Folks need 'em- After you’ve seen each other for fifty weeks, day in and day out, it isn’t at all unlikely that each partner would like to see nothing of the other for at least two weeks! But that's pl4ity long. During that time, distance does lend enchantment. Each has a real vacation, with something different from the other fellow’s, and something to start the marital conversation going for another fifty weeks. But these wives who go off to spend a whole summer are taking a chance —some female of the species Is sure to feel sorry for him! You shouldn’t be’too sure that he'll “be loving you—always!” Summer Wife Dear Martha Lee: la thpre anything a wife can do to insure herself aßstnxt other women Bettine her liimhaud when she s away in the summer? Last summer 1 timk tne children lo a plate in the Maine woods. We went early and esme homo late m the fall. In the meantime my husband liee-in rumiiiiß around with some yirle. and by the time 1 sot back I found he was in lovo with otie of them and I had to set to work and break that, up. t did it. Rut Id like to ko book to the Same place this summer. It was so ideal, but Id want to be sure about my husband. MRS. G. B. Great Hat! Haven't yau learned your lesson yet? Lloyds, Inc., used to insure love, hut I don't believe they do anymore—too risky! There are loads of ideal places around Indiana to sUtnmer in for the children's sake, and, yet he cloo enough to home to keep track of hubby for own sake. By the way, I’d to know what you did to get him back! That’s the eternal cry ot most of the women writing in to me—“how can I get him back!” And it would be pleasant to have actual facts Instead of theories! Worthy? TVar Martha J><*: Wi* were YintU two month* ago, two quiet little girls Wc wore too quirt for our own good. People mimicked and mocked us behind our baekf We have just recently moved here. One night in town we nicked np„ two fellows just to have ? wild tale to tell. We thought that wo would be ignored no longer so we went to a road house. We there smoked our first cigarette and took our first and only drinks. We danced far into the morning. We came home dead drunk and sick. We slipped in without our parents noticing us Now last week our small town sweethearts (brothers) •?•'** no to se us and proposed to us. We told them of our frivolourf*' night and i.i> y lorgave us No one else knows of our escapade. Do you think we are worthy of their lore? We kre aged 31 and 34 They are 37 and 30. Don’t you think them real men? TWO AWAKENED GIRLS Sure I do! And you are probably more worthy of their love now than you were before, because you know

J-UNE 4, 1920

shat it isn’t fun to b wicked after nil. and that the kick comes the morning after the night before! Consequently your lesson will stand you in well when you have to be sensible and chooso between right and wrong. I suppose you’ll have a double wedding?

r iiiten Skin with Lemon

f> The rtnly hrmrtThri way t(> bleach the skin Whlto 111 to mix the Juice of two lemons with three ounce* of Orchard AVliite, which any druggitit will supply for a fyw cents. Stiake Well 111, ft bottle, and yon have h whole qttarfer-inlnt of the most wondorful sktfh wliitOner, softener and beam! • Massage this sweetly fra grant Ihmon bleach into tlnc face, neck., arirw and hands. It can not Irritate. Famous stage beauties itse it to bring tbatelenf. youthful skin and rosy-white *om plcxioti: also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. YOU must mix thl* Ye. markable lotion yourself. It can not b* bought ready to use because it acts, lies) immediately after it ia prepared. —Advertisement.

TUCKING Wj&iMJ** 0 309-12 Occidental Bldg.

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

Silk Shop No. 27 the Circle Silks by the Yard

Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel od the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY - PXYMENT*PLAN Hu. ......j "j - 25.00 1125 E,. , y p• r ehaM $ jjJO $ 75.00 $3.75 • *’ l *'v) 5i00.661 $5.00 mtm&f wtunded. , THE WHY STORE £9 East Ohio St

Some of the most popular sweet biscuit baked by "Uneeaa Bakers” are Marshmallow Pecans Fig Newtons Loma Doone Shortbread Other tempting suggestions will be found in the Display Rack at grocery stores.