Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

An interesting subject, “The Host Thrilling Moment of .My Life,” was the theme upon which speakers at the dinner of the Woman’s Rotary Club at the Claypool talked Monday night. Speakers were Miss Eliza Browning, Dr. Jane Ketcham, Miss Emrad, Colbert, Mrs. Henry I. Raymond, Jr., Miss Pauline Schellschmidt and Miss Janet Payne Bowles. Mrs. James A. Moag sang an original song with “The Most Thrilling Moment of My Life” as the theme. This was the closing meeting of the season and the annual June party of the club. Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne, president, presided. *.* * ' Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McClure, 2854 Washington Blvd., have as their house guest Mrs. Lloyd Evans of Dayton, Ohio, their daughter. They went to Bloomington today to attend graduation exercises at Indiana University. Their other daughter, Miss Katherine, is one of the graduates. * * * A benefit dinner and card party will be given by Sunshine drill team, Fidelity Review, 140, W. B. A., in Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St., Wednesday afternoon. Dinner will be served at noon and cards will begin at 2:30. Mrs. Laura Ashton and Mrs. Kathleen Holzhauer are hostesses. There will be a called meeting of the review at 1 p. m. at the hall. * * • The Phi B'ho Chi sorority will give a "juvenile” party for members and guests at the home of Miss Edna Wilhelm, 1116 Leonard St., Wednesday evening. Assisting will be Misses Ann Kull, Mary Horning, Emma Colbert, Florence Donnery, Bertha Lippert, Mildred Nardloh, Alice O’Donnel and Mrs. William Lippert. * * * A supper party for fellow members of the John Herron Art Institute was given Sunday evening by Miss Helen Woodward, 431 Harvard PI., The guests included Misses Helen Merrifleld, Dorothy Whidden, Dorothy Johnson and Ruth Helen Schwam, Logansport, who are house guests of Miss Woodward, and Messrs. Cornett Wood, Harold Hodgen, Robert Wcrman, Wallie Sparks and Arthur Woodward. * * * Miss Esther Mullis, who will be married to Donndll Hadley, Wednesday, was the honor guest at a luncheon given at the Columbia C)ub by Mrs. Charles Reagan, 3055 N. Meridian St., Monday. A bridal party of dolls was arranged as the table decoration. The guests included Mesdames R. T. Mullis, William Green, C. A, Borchers, Homer T. Perry, Earl Woods, Harry Arnholter, W. G. Harris, Chester Liendecker and Clay Birely. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ooley, 2317 E. Washington St., left today for a visit to various points in California, including San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego. They also will make a trip into Mexico. * * * The Indianapolis branch of the State Assembly Woman’s Club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frederick Dicker man, 5702 Lowell Ave. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Edgar A. Perkins, Mrs. W. T. Quillar and Mrs. Clarence Wysong. ** * * The senior members of the home economics department of Teachers’ College were entertained with a luncheon Saturday afternoon by Miss Gladys Cochrane and Miss Ruby Colwell at Miss Cochrane’s home, 2925 Boulevard PI. ** * - The Sigma Phi sorority will hold a pledge service at the home of Miss

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Louise Love, 1317 Beville Ave., Wednesday evening at 8. The following girls will be pledged. Misses Helen B. Smith, Beatrice McCracken, Lillian Hobbs, Nadine Cravens, Geraldine McKee, Frances Armstrong, Lillian Sorg, Ina Reed, Pauline Lenz, Annette Wolf, Ethel Raash, Jean Lawrence and Thelma Wells. Betty Sovren will assist the hostess. * * * Directors of the Children’s Sunshine Club were entertained at the Mac Lean tearoom today by the president, Mrs. John Connor. # * * Mrs. C. M. Rybolt, 3839 Central Ave., has.as her house guest Mrs. John Vivian of Denver, Col. Several parties have been given for Mrs. Vivian. Thursday, Mrs. Rybolt entertained for her and on Friday Mrs. Claus Best, 4065 Central Ave., gave a party in her honor. Mrs. George Wantz, 421 Blue Ridge Rd., will entertain sometime this week. * * * The George Chapman Post, 209, G. A. R., and George Chapman, W. R. C., 10, held a joint memorial service for members who have died during the year at Ft. Friendly, G. A. R. headquarters, 612 N. Illinois St., this afternoon. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler made the memorial address. Sister Mary’s Kitchen Breakfast Grapes, scrambled eggs with rice, toasted bran muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon —Baked cheese, shredded cabbage and pineapple salad, bran bread and butter sandwiches, filled cookies, milk, tea. Dinner —Fruit cup, roast chicken with stuffing, browned gravy, mashed potatoes, parsnip patties, French endive with Roquefort cheese dressing, ice cream sandwich, whole wheat rolls, milk, coffee. No cereal is suggested in the breakfast menu as the rice in the egg dish and muffins supply practically the same nutrients. Ice cream of any preferred flavor is put between two thin pieces of sponge cake or angel food. The whole is masked with whipped cream or a chocolate sauce if vanilla ice cream. makes the filling of the “sandwich.” Filled Cookies One cup granulated sugar, 1 cup dark brown sugar, 1 cup butter and lard combined, 5 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, *4 teaspoon salt, 3 eggs, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 tablespoon sour milk, 2 teaspoons vanilla. Filling—One cup chopped figs, % cup sugar, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, cup water, 1 teaspoon cornstarch, 1 teaspoon vanilla, % teaspoon powdered cinnamon. To make the filling mix and sift sugar and cornstarch adding a few grains of salt. Put water, lemon juice and figs into sauce pan and bring to the boiling point. Stir in sugar and cinnamon and cook, stirring constantly until thick. Let cool slightly and stir in vanilla. To make cookies mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Add sugar and mix thoroughly. Rub in shortening. Beat eggs until light with a dover beater. Add to dry ingredients with soda dissolve in sour milk. Add vanilla end work until smooth. If the eggs are small 1 or 2 tablespoons more milk may be needed. Put part of the dough on a floured molding board and roll

League to Entertain Players

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The Drarpa League, Indianapolis center, will hold a reception at Herron Art Institute Thursday afternoon at 4 for members of the Stuart Walker Company. A short addre'ss will be given by Stuart

very thin. Cut with a round cutter and put 1 teaspoonful of the filling on half the cookies. Cover with remaining cookies and press edges firmly together. Bake in a hot oven. Gather scraps of dough left from cutting and work into fresh dough to make rest of cookies. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)

. WOMAN’S BDAYK dyA llene Sumner'* WOMEN AND HOMES Are you a properly-treated wife? If so, your home equipment will include one carpet sweeper, one hair broom, one chemical floor mop, one polishing mop, one self-wringing mop, one wool mop for walls, one weighted brush for waxed floors, one lor.g-handled scrub brush, dustless dusters, knife and fork cleaner, metal polishes, one power unit (to whip eggs, cream, mix batter, knead bread, grind meat), one sewing machine, one grill, one electric fan, one electric pad, ohe electric heater, one eleqtric washing machine (or water power), one wringer, one clothes dryer, one electric iron, one washboard, one clothes sprinkler, shirt and stocking drying forms, one ironing machine, folding ironing board table, folding sleeve-board, bread mixer, dish dryer, electric dish washer, cake mixer, steam pressure cooker. The list comes from a national household institute. We can imagine it furnishing grounds for some ’steen thousand divorce cases! THE IDEAL HOSTESS I have stumbled across these rules as ingredients in the recipe for an ideal hostess. Can you qualify? Learn the mechanics of the home so well that they become unconscious operations. , Take advantage of every time and labor-saving device and have physical and mental strength for your guests. Budget the family income and have funds for entertaining. Study human nature; know your guests. Be self-effacing, kind, eonsiderate. Lead the conversation along pleasant lines and patch up differences of opinion. Ignore any mishaps or mistakes. Be sympathetic and natural. WEDDING GIFTS If one is merely a formal acquaintance of a bride and groom and is merely invited to the church ceremony and not to the home reception or breakfast, a gift is not a social obligation. * * FACES AND SUNBURN The summer girl is between the w. k. diabolic one and the deep blue sea when it comes to keeping her beauty. If you go without a hat, some beauty experts tell her, your hair W'ill grow mellow with re-gold lights. If you go without a hat, say other beautiflers, your skin will grow red as a lobster, dry as Melba tpast, and brown as a nut. I lean, to the hatless faction, but I suggest the use of vanishing cream before swimming or hiking in the sun, cream cleanse at night, and a face bath in sour milk or cream. YOUR HOME’S BEAUTY All good home color schemes, say the decorators, use complimentary hues rather than analogous harmonies. Thus, green, blue, yellow, orange, red and purple are prime colors. If blue is a basic co.lor in a home scheme, green and purple would be analogous colors, but orange is a complementary color and would be much better with the blue than the purple or green. Study ere-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Frank Wampler

Walker and there will be talks by such favorites as George Gaul, Judith Lowery and Regina Stanfield. Refreshments will be served in sculpture court by the social committee, including Mrs. Frank Wampler.

tonnes for^their lesson in the use of colors. FUNNY KIDLET STORIES "Aren’t there any funny storiesUo read to the youngsters? It seems to me that every time I pick up a fairy book, the story’s all about the cruel stepmother who fed the lovely girl poison, and the king who put his son in a caldron of boiling oil—and all that stuff!” writes “A Mother” to me. Then you don’t know Pyle's “Pepper and Salt” book of stories, or Bryant’s “Stories to Tell to Children,” which includes the rollicking tale of "Epaminondas '; Thorne—Thomsen's “East O' the Sun and West O' the Moon,” with its story of “Husband Who Was to Mind the House,” and Wiggin’s “Tales of Laughter.” HOME ECONOMICS CONFERENCE SOON Dr. Sherwood Will Speak at Annual Gathering. Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood, State superintendent of public instruction, wil Ibe one of the principal speakers at the eighth annual State conference on vocational home economics, to be held at the inn at Clifty Falls State Park, June 14 to 19. Sherwood will speak on character education. Other speakers will be Miss Mabel V. Campbell, Washington, D. C., Federal agent for vocational home economics; Miss Emma Bale, associate profAsor in home economics at Purdue University; L. N. Waddell, Chicago; M. F. Poland, Buffalo, N. Y.; Misses Nova Stephenson and May Maston, assistant State club leaders, Purdue University; Miss Geraldin Hadley, president of the State Home Economics Association and Miss Ina S. Lindman, director of the tducational department of the Ball Manufacturing Company, Muncie. The conference is sponsored annually the State department of public instruction. Marriage Licenses Donald M. Wardell, 23. Shelbyville. Ind.. finisher: Lola E. Atwood. 23. State School for the Deaf, waitress. McKinley Jones. 30, 1951 Alvord. laborer: Edna Winslow. 29, 1950 Alvord, housework. John T. Bartlett Jr., 22. 32 S. Butler, cable splicer; Nettie L. Shaw. 19, 805 9. Roena. clerk. Theodore J. Schuster. 23. 1817 S. Talbott, optician; Helen E. Schott. 31. 1804 S. Delaware, operator, Edward Peterson. 22. Colonial Hotel, musician; Helen V. Harrod, 18, 914 N. Del h w are Hermnn Sowell. 22. 532 W. Michiean. porter; Leola R. Tolbert. 19. 737 Hadley. Inez L. Reneon. 19, 311 S. Hamilton, inspector: Thaokie M. Albertson. 25, 311 S. Hamilton, manager. ... Perry Paris. 45, 034 W. North, cook; Marv Hall. 40. 400 Blackford, laundress. William V. Ezell. 27. 1418 Blaine; Ruth Bastin. 23. 1410 Blaine. aJmos E. Barnes. 22. 5430 Burgess, laborer: Hazel Evans. 22. 1524 Lewis.

Lift Right Off with /•

f You’ll laugh, really! It is so easy, so simple—Why wait? Drop “Freezone” on that old, bothersome 09m. Instantly It stops hurting; then, shortly you lift that sore, toyphy oorp right oft with your fingers—without apy pain or sore-

Her OwixWeiy o/lz (///•/ of^Today

A CLANDESTINE ESCAPADE I knew the girl I was waiting upon was very rich, for this was the second dozen handkerchiefs she had purchased that day at sixty per. She had bought and paid for them with no fuss whatever and I saw the large roll of bills in the gold mesh bag, which was even more beautiful than the one that Jerry had given me. I was quite sure also that she belopged to one of those Chicago families that were often referred to as ljving on Chicago’s “gold coast” and by this they meant Lakeshore Dr. and its environs. The girl, however, was very simple and sweet and I could see that she had reached the point in her romance where she had to talk to someone. In the few moments while I was getting her handkerchiefs together she kept still, but there was a lovely smile on her sensitive mouth. As I turned toward her she asked abruptly: “Have you ever danced at the Circle?” I looked at her curiously. The Circle, I remembered, was quite notorious as a place where the most Bohemian people in the city congregated. Mamie had told me that there one might meet most any night some of the most imposing society women as well as the aristocracy of the underworld. “No,” I answered, smiling. "I have never been there. I am afraid if I had I would have lost my repu-

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. 2 7 4 4 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. Size Name • * Address - City

DAINTY JUNIOR FROCK Pattern design today is 2744. # Youngsters just adore being dressed up,” especially if the frock

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will pay $1 for each rpceipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to wffnners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. Tapioca Sherbet Without Freezing One-half cup minute tapioca, one cup sugar, whites of tw r o eggs, one pint of water and juice of two lemons or threfe oranges. Boil tapioca sugar and water in double boiler until eftar (fifteen minutes), stirring often. Add juice of lemons, oranges or any other fruit juice desired about thyee minutes before removing from fire. When cool and beginning to jell stir iqto it quite briskly the well beaten whites of eggs. This is delicious served with a soft custard. Mrs. Robert S. W'and, 2115 Dexter St., Indianapolis.

ness. It works like a charm, every time. A tiny bottle of “Freezone” costs only a few cents at any drug store, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn and corn between the toes and calluses —Try it! —Advertisement.

tation. I am only a ’poor workin’ goil,’ you know. After the words were out of my mouth I trembled. Instinctively, I knew the girl before me belonged to the exclusive set and it rather looked as if I were contemptuously slurring those young women. “Would she understand?” I asked myself. I looked up quickly. The girl had giggled.' “Well, I may as well tell you that although I am supposed to belong to ‘the rich and great’ who can go anywhere, even the Circle, and get away with it, I think my father would probably imprison me for life if he knew I had been at that notorious place.” “If you only knew,” she continued,, “how the stogy dinners and conventional teas he allows me to go to bore me I am sure that you wouldn't blame me for trying to get a little fun out of life.” “It’s immaterial to tell you how I first became acquainted with the Circle. It is sufficient that I was introduced to the happy-go-lucky people who congregate there. For the last few months I have been stealing away as often ag I could —” she stopped and blushed, and then explained, “I am buying these handkerchiefs for Bud because —because I gave the others to Harry.” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: An Invitation.

is designed just like mother’s. An adorable little dress of chiffon printed voile is expressed in Style No. 2744. The small sketches reveal the simplicity of pattern. It's tempting! I'm quite sure you will want to make two, or maybe three. After the two-piece waist section is seamed the skirt is stitched at perforations. The collar and tie cut in one. White voile with a bright red dot, green stripes running horizontal for the waist and reversed for the skirt—and flesh,-colored crepe de chine are smart, and so charmingly different. The pattern is furnished in sizes 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years. The 8-year-old size requires 2 1 /s yards of 32 or 86-inch material. Our pat terns are made by the leading -Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page, pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern depaitment of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size.

Covered Buttons 309-12 Occidental Bldg.

HAAG'S Cut Price Drugs

NEW YORK DENTISTS Nqw Located at 25V2 W. WASHINGTON 2 Doors East of Chas. Mayer Cos.

Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN H. tr V Lr*I S 25.00 $125 Ev.,y ; ,.rch~. rSOOO • w T , *o *£.\ VTSTOO T3JS > smoo ss^oo mono? refunded. J THE WHY STORE 29 East Ohio St

CINCINNATI mg* ROUND TRIP Shelbyville .$ .65 Greensburg . 1.10 Batesville ... 1.50 Sunday, June 13 Special train of all-steel equipment will leave Indianapolis Union Station 7:00 a. m. Returning leave Cincinnati, Central Union Depot, 7:00 p. m., Central Time (8:00 p. m. City Time). For tickets and full Information call at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle. Phone MA In 0330, or Union Station. Big Four Route

——Martha Lee Says 1 LETS NOT CAST GLOOM ALL OVER THE BRIDE

With June coming on space, the OJd Wives’ Tale has been revived, and all the brides’ natural common sense is being knocked into a cocked hat by disappointed and disillusioned old maids and wives.

These phophets of gloom should give the bride a chance to be happy instead of sending her into marriage with a chip on her shoulder, so that the first time hubby forgets to praise her cup cakes she will remember the doleful prophecies and say, “Well, they were right. Men are no good.’’ And lapse into tears. That’s a mighty sorry sisterhood whose chief business seems to “disillusioning” younger women. It consists of disappointed women, married and single, who belittle that which they cannot or will not' have themselves This sour-grapee Instinct, though hunlhn, causes much unhappiness. The element of truth which may weave in from their own hard experiences sounds very convincing to young ears. And it is quite true that brides who expect too much of matrimony, who believe that marriage is a cure-all, ure bobnd to be disappointed. But what June brides do need to be warned is that men are just as good as you make ’em. Almost any husband, taken in time, can be molded to one's satisfaction without his suspecting it. Romance is like a flower, flour-* ishing exactly as it is tended—dying out when it is neglected. Disillusioned Drar Martha Lee: Why dun l you tell those Juno brides the truth? Whv don't you warn thorn that there’*’ nothin* to thia romanoo stuff in thoe end? That it vamooses, t \ aoorates aa soon art the weddtnr trip is ovor? Scans* t<> lasi ought to be a timely topic. Don’t let them ro tripping to the altar with a thousand dreams that will smash a few weeks later. That's what happened to me. I thought mv husband a prince, but bo turned out to be a rotter from the word go. and now I’m well out of it and never again for me. KX-BRIDE. Because you have watched your own romance die a hard nnd unnatural death is no reason why you and I should poison the minds of other young girls, who, left alone would probably have enough plain variety of sensibleness to tide them over the first little dlsappointmeCs. The first year Ss the hardest you know. Mayl>e if you had given your marriage more of a chance to get over that first year it would hate been more of a success. I’ve no doubt that your husband was So prince and possibly more faulty that the general run of men. But your great bitterness shows me that you expected too much, demanded too much, and gave no allowance, no margin' for human frailitles. You don't awant to go through life cursing mankind, do you? Look hack at yourself. Didn't you do anything to irritate? Remember we’re all faulty. Perhaps you are well out of that mariage. But you will probably

A Day Down Town M With 1 yt-gjjaggjj \ h A \ Shops Around and About Town That New Found Girl Not Every One Knows

* For that new found S* rl ot yours that you want to iranv flii - press, of course the place to take her to dine is at the CLAYPOOL ATRIUM ROOM, as their food and service cannot be excelled in the city. Notice Last week as I was shopping around J found a wonderful bargain. A permanent wave for $5.00, but instead of beihg at the Rainbow Beauty Shop, 157 N. Illinois, it is at the RAINBOW ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURIS’f, and the work is done by students. You get these lovely waves at such an unusual price. | The Up-to-Date Maid C&K iR If it is anew frock ” you need, you'll never a more charming • collection of smart frocks, all shades, In washable crepes, chis- , sons and georgettes than HUDSON’S, 26 W. Wash., are showing and at such reasonable prices. Just watch their window djsplay for the last word of fashion. i A Real Bargain The ART GIFT AND BABY SHOP, 305 Occidental Bldg., corner Illinois and Washington, Is selling out a SIO,OOO stock. If it is the wee one that needs new togs or If you are looking for a present for the sweet girl graduate or Ilie pew bride it would pay you to stop in this shop. They are selling everything at half price. Make the Home Attractive ?For the lpte summer and fall blossoms go to EVERITT SEED STORE, 227 W. Wash., and see their wonderful selection of bulbs. Lovely dahlias, tuberoses, gladioli, etc., all at half price. You won't want to miss these wonderful values. Need a Light? A necessity In every home, of course, are electric light bulbs. I found that KEENE'S PHARMACY, 201 N- Delaware, are selling a 40watt bulb at 25c, or you may buy a box containing six for 23c each. Every bulb Is guaranteed. The regular price elsewhere is 32c. Stop in and buy a supply-.

J UNE 8, 1926

havo another some day and the next time, you will be more careful of selection and more understanding of the things that go to make a euccessful marriage. BLUE MONDAY; 3 DIE Train, Mule Kill Two; Third Victim in Mine. Hu United Prrtn MADISONVILLE, Ivy., June I.— “Blue” Monday brought violent deaths to three Hopkins County persons. W. J. Lovell. DO, Dawson Springs, was killed while working in a mine at Ilsley. Eugene Moore, 14, Nebo, died from a broken neck, sustained when thrown by a mule. William Carlisle. 55, Earllngton, was struck by a fast L. & N. pas senger, train. t • , . —i ■ MOTORMAN IS INJURED Edward Dain, 215 Blcking at , street car motorman, received cuts about the wrist today when the car he was piloting was struck by an automobile driven by Wlllium McCarty, 2133 Ringgold St., in friTnt of 1239 Kentucky Ave, Witnesses said McCarty was pass ing another street cur on the left side. HANEY SUCCESSOR NAMED Bv United Prrn* WASHINGTON, June B.—Brest dent Coolldge today named Jefferson Myers of Portland, Ore., former treasurer of Oregon and a former Democratic State Senator, to the Shipping Board, to succeed Bert E, Haney. RHEUMATIC NEURITIS C'nnnet Exist In the Human Hod? If You Will Inc Trunk’* Prescription. It Is a shame to suffer with inflsui mntory, muscular, sciatic, neuritis or any form of Rheumatism. This* Prescription does not ruin the stomach, It does not depress the heart. Eat all the meat and good food you wish while taking Trunk's Prescription. Contains no mercury, salicylate soda, oil wlntergrccn or narcotics, but positively overcomes au.v kind of rheumatism or gout on earth. What mors do you want? U is Impossible to get something better, t rie acid solvent and superior liver medicine. Trunk's Proscription sells for t 1.75 or 3 for only $5.<X) at Haag Drug Co.— .Advertisement.

I have been asked so often by many of my friends to see the much talked of miniatures at the PICKMAN STUDIO. Today I stopped in and was delighted with , a lovely display of children and 1 adults In miniatures. It truly was an interesting hour. Pickman Miniatures have been in vogue here as veil as many other citiefc. Many representative families have availed themselves of this extraordinary opportunity to secure one of these , dainty and artistic paintings on t porcelain. Tho limited allotment that was offered through introduction, has been almost absorbed, and but few reservations aro left. Those who have not had this remarkable offer presented to them may still have a chance to secure one by calling at the PICKMAN STUDIO, Moorish Room, Mezzanine Floor, of the Claypool Hotel, or telephone MA in 3931. Summer Comforts f JJ Summer comforts for I \ J those | who use elastic . W ! hosiery. THE AKRON ) SURGICAL house, fit N. Penn., 220 Mass., have Ia new supply of extremely light weight seamless hosiery. This will appeal to the discriminating buyers who have found the standard light and hea’y weights uncomfortable. You Wonder Why She always looks so well dressed yet her Mr* clothes aren’t so expen/ljM sivs. How does she do |ft it? Well, I'll tell you "X her secret. She sends I her frocks to tho CAND R. CLEANERS AND TAILORS, 1311 N. Penn. St., for cleaning, as they do such excellent work and their prices are so moderate. Telephone R 1 ley 5203. V I Attention / —mju_~ Clip this ad and present it to the WRITER EXCHANGE, 142 N. Meridian, and you will be given $2.50 credit on anew or used typewriter. They carry Corona portables, ranging in price.