Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

gOCIAL Activities say lAl

A miscellaneous shower and bridge party was given by Miss Helen Ward, 3309 Ruckle St., Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Marjorie Chiles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S.'Chiles. Miss Chiles will become the bride of Noble Ropkey next month. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. John Ward, and her aunt, Mrs. Henry Gripe. The house was decorated with garden flowers in pastel shades. The guests included Mesdames Louis Ott Ward, Frank Ball, "Charles Pier and Frank S. Chiles, and Misses Dorothy AfndC Elizabeth Love. Helen Stewart, Dorothy Davis, Dorothy and Evelyn Pier, Dorothy Ryker, Martha Flowers, Helen Erber, Mary Hamlin, Jean Boulsog, Eugenia Brooks, Marjorie Oakes and Velma Chiles. / • • * * * Miss Lois Irene Monaghan,,daughter of Mrs. Emma D. Monaghan, 2852 N. New Jersey St., became the bride of Lewis 'Graves Stott of Miami, Fla., Monday night at the First Baptist Church. The organist, Percival Owen, played a group of bridal airs a" ' Mrs. Olenn Friermood sang ' Dawning” and “O Promise Me.' Mrs. Lillian Morgan, matron of honor, wore a pale pink georgette gown and carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses. Miss ..Dorothy Ann Walters of Seyiflbur, a bridesmaid, was gowned in orchid crepe, trimmed with ecru lace and made with basque waist and full skirt. Miss Dorothy Monaghan wore green georgette and Mrs. Clarence Grinstead, the third bridesmaid, was in blue georgette, trimmed in point lace and fashioned in bouffant style. The bride’s gown was of white bridal satin, with trimmings of point lace and seed pearls. Her tulle veil was held in place -by a coronet of rose point lace and seed pearls. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Stott left on a wedding trip to Mackinac Island. They will be at home after July 1 at 2852 N. New Jersey St. . $ • • • The annual picnic of the Parlor Club was held on the wide veranda of the home of Mrs. David Ross at Haverstick Park Monday afternoon. The rooms of the house were arranged with baskets of garden flowers. * * * Mrs. W. P. Didway, Mrs. Grace Lynn Sandy, Mrs. William R. Seiber, Mrs. T. William Engle and little Marietta Coval have gone to Morristown, Inc!., where they will give a program for the Ladies Aid Society. • • • Mrs. Sam Sklue of Chicago is the house guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Rose, 1002 Bellefontaine St., and Mrs. Walter Myer, 2725 N. Meridian St. * • • Miss Marie Reidel, who will be married to Orln C. Pixley next month, was honor guest at a miscellaneous shower, given Monday by Miss Esther La Vanchy, 3823 Graceland Ave. Tellow and white, the bridal colors, were used in the appointments and roses were arranged in bowls and vases. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. R. C. La Vanchy. Guests included Mesdames L. E. Applegate, H. L. Lucas and V.# A. Mason; Misses Golda Heidrick, Thelma Penny, Clara Foltzenlagle, Celestine Craney,

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Graduates of Music School

VllpiSjjPi ®jßg kit fii H H m IP "ill HrH ilpF WM

Miss Ruth Oeftering, Miss Margaret Hermann.

Two recent graduates from the Sacred Heart School of Music are Miss Ruth Oeftering, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1053 S. West St., and Miss Mar-

Mary McDermott, Merle Lewis, Bes- j sie Sanford, Clhra Mitchell, Helen I Glenn, Elizabeth Warner, Margaret ! Ernst, Hilda Lichtenberg and Sarah Rossetter. • * * Miss Dorothy Day, who will be rqarried to Richard Harding Stout Wednesday evening, was honor guest at a luncheon at the Columbia Club Monday, given by Miss Martha Belle Pierce, 1126 Fairfield Ave. The color scheme of pink was carried out in the centerpiece of roses and in the place cards and other appointments. \* * * The Gar-So-Nal Club will hold a special meeting at the home of Miss Hortense Mack, 1109 Church St., Wednesday evening. Plans* for a "picnic at Northern Woods Beach on June 20 will be considered’. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Don P. Hawkins, 1339 N. New Jersey St., announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helene to Jules Kiplinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kiplirtger of Rushville, which will take place on July 10. • • • The announcement of the engagement of Miss Gladys Beltz, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Beltz, 927 E. Eleventh St., and Ellis A. King was made Monday night at a bridge party given at the home of Miss Margaret Rudbeck, 364 E. Morris St. Honor guests were Mrs. Edna ICuntz of. South Bend, Mrs. Theone Harvey of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. Alice Driver of Chicago. A basket in the form of a huge daisy and surrounded Ijy tall orange tapers formed the centerpiece. Orange ribbons joined the centerpiece to place cards, which were in the form of small daisies. Guests included Mesdames Theone Harvey, Alice Driver, Edpa Kuntz, Gertrude Busch, Esther Miller, Kathryn Rutherford, Ruth Smith, Edith White, Helen Saltmarsh, Margaret McConnell, G. R. King, Anna, Rudbeck and Evelyn Beltz, and Misses Margaret Rudbeck,- Marie Jones and Helen King. * * * The Victory- Club of Fidelity Review 140, W. B. A., will have a called meeting Wednesday following the regular meeting of the Review. * * * A garden party, frolic and picnic will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter H. Hiatt, 765 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, Wednesday evening for the Kappa chapter and the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of the Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority. A program for the evening has been arranged by Miss Lulu Brown. The active chapter's program will consist of stunts for each group. Those hi charge will be Misses Irene I Hepner, Lucille Wagner and -Mabel Wheeler. The alumnae numbers will include groups of songs by Miss Charlotte Lieber, Mrs. Nell Kemper and Mrs. Asel Spellman, and an original composition for voice, violin, piano and cello by Mm. James A. Moag, assisted by a trio. WILt UNVEIt STATUE * 1 by Governor Jackson, a party of Civil, Spanish and World War veterans .tvere ens route today to Vicksburg, Miss., where they will participate in the unveiling Wednesday of a statue of ‘Oliver P. Morton, Indiana’s Civil War Governor. The Morton statue stands on the Indiana circle at the battlefield, commemorating the lives of Hoosier soldiers who fell in the historic at that point. Others in the party were Mrs. Jackson, former Governor Winfield T. Durbin of Anderson. Oren Perry of Indianapolis, Adjt. Gen. WillianV H. Kershner and Mrs. Kershner and representatives of patriotic organizations.

WEDNESDAY A Sensational Sale of 3,500 Yards of New Summer WASHABLE SILKS

In the lot you will find— ' • STRIPES CHECKS PLAIDS * DOTS FLORALS CUBE CONVENTIONAL . AND OTHER DESIGNS

THE SILK SHOP NO, 27 MONUMENT CIRCLE

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garet Hermann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hermann, 221 E. Minnesota St. Both young women will continue their musical studies in the fall.

Movie-Ana

Bu XEA Srrrlre NEW YORK, June 15. —Broadway choruses have long since become an established ’recruiting ground for the films. Stardom is now boasted by any number of “glorified ■ gals” who got their start as music revue kicksters, arid most 'Of them have been turned out of Mons. Flo Ziegfeld’s beauty mill. Checking over a list of screen notables your correspondent finds the following challenging ensemble; Louise Brooks, Mae, Murray, Marlon Davies, Olive T*omas, Dorothy Mackall, 'Betty -Dove, Jaquellne Logan, Perry, Pauletta, Duval. Lillian Lorraine, Shannon Day, Blanche Mehaffy, Wanda Hawley, Helen Lee Worthing, Lillian Tashman and Martha Mansfield. ... In spite of the hordes of ‘‘film children” brought by proud to ■movie camps, one of the great problems of directors is that of gelding children to play subordinate and extra roles. i The trouble seem*- to be that the babies, like their elders, want to be actors rather than their natural selves. David Wark Griffith tells a sad tale, to illustrate the point. Recently he was shooting a scene In “The Sorrows of Satan” intending to show the Influence of Satan, in the person of Adolph Menjou, upon some street gamins. This scene was to show two youngsters standing near a fruit peddler's cart. As “Satan” swung up the street the youngsters were impelled to “swipe” some fruit and runaway. A young regiment of youngsters was ushered in to take the roles of the little gamins. All through a tiring afternoon Griffith tried - first one pair and then another. “And not one of them acted as though he had ever snitched an apple out of a back yard in his life,” related the director. “They all were trying to be actors, instead of mischievous brats.” After going through the entire list Griffith, in despair, finally turned to two lads who act as “boys ’ :o the camera man. They went through the scene without a hitch. •• * t Notea from Manhattan's film camps: Ed Garvey, All-American tackle on the Notre Dame line some years back, breaking in as an assistant director... .He is sponsored and coached by Alan Dwan, who once was fullback for “dear old Notre.” and Is getting hfs present experience in the filming of “Tin Gods,” with Thomas Meighan and Renee Adoree. Gregory Kelly, Who now holds the world's championship as a theatrical commuter.... Kelly appears on Broadway in the lead of “The Butter and Egg Man” and his film role of the young inventorJn "The Show Off” took him to Philadelphia on location... presented some problem In commuting... .Working throtigh the day on tjie film, he daily boarded a train, reaching.his theater just in time to go on with the show and then taking the midnight (train for Philadelphia in order to be at work the following morning.... Mai St. Clair, although kicked upon as one of the outstanding directors, could easily be mistaken for a college "rah-rah” type He wears white flannels of the sophomore variety, pleatedand bell-bottomed, and a dinky “trick hat” of the freshman type, i , * # NOT SO NARROW Some of the most attractive slips have pleated flounces or have sections of pleating to widen the hemline.

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REMYTALKS OF PKOPIM Declares It Is Responsible for Law Enforcement. f Public opinion is largely responsible for law enforcement, declared. Prosecutor William 11. Remy in an adddress Monday night before the Boosters’ Club of the Hoosier Athletic Club. Remy, a member of the club, asserted, "This country is not actually governed by laws or by Oie Constitution, but by riTen. Every law and even the Constitution itself Is Interpreted differently by various Judges and courts.” Remy illustrated his point of law interpretation by telling about the murder trials of John Thomas Shaw, Negro, acquitted of murder of Mrs. Helen Hager Welchel. Shaw first was tried In Marion County and convicted. The Supreme Court granted anew trial. A second trial in another county resulted In a hung jury, a third trial resulted In Shaw's acquittal. Remy pointed out that while the State presented thesame evidence in each trial, the difference was in the twelve men composing tho juries.

- . WOMANS 8 DAY I Sumner'*

Wen, Why Don’t They? Why don’t they, somebody, any- j body, ever stage “a delicate, genteel, refined lobster eating contest?” , Here's a chance for a Beau Brum- | mel or Lord Chesterfield to show the j •stuff that’s In him! Laurels await | lie or she who can emerge from a j gustatory bout with a lobster, still clean of Jowei and yet with plenty of the lobster safely interred, ileanwhile, until someone shows us how,* we look not upon tffe lobster when it is red! • • • Now they say that roller skating’s wicked and tlie work of Satan! Poor young man trying to do right is canned from hi church because he j runs an amusement hail wherein the sinful roller skate is permitted to j roll. They think, too, do the church j elders, that the basketball suits are ; not . altogether respectable. Next : thing we know it will be sinful to , ride the derby racer or shoot-the-chutes, go in swimming, play tag, or chew gum. Wotta world! Her Beauty! Fraulelns and matrons of Germany must wear their skirts at least two inches longer, according to a ukase of German men who com- ' plain tljat the knees and nether limbs of the nation's womenfolk are too plutnp for such succinct §kirts. It is evident that the nation's women folk do not stand on the tips of their toes, stretching upward, then down, about 100 times a day. JJuaranteed, they say, ,o make stiapely extremities. Her Gown! Tht follies of fair ladies' drees have long been a favored topic of the male. But ipsn's dress today Is a fearful and wonderful collection of meaningless cdds and ends. For Instance, buttons iand slits up the of tv coats *r* simpl/ b reminder of the day when knights rode horses and the garment was cut to fit over the horse, and to be buttoned when tho man was afoot. ■> ladies’ gowns of this season are apt to be utterly untrimmed, depending on o’dd geometrical line for their effect. — • t Her Table! The famous., enchantress, Circe, than whom there never lived greater lure, got—her man via the stomach route,'it seems. Scientists have discovered Circe’s recipe which made a man forget all hut Circe and her viands. The recipe runs, red wine, and in it barley-meal and cheese and honey, and mighty drugs withal, of which If a man drarrk he forgot all that he loved.” Modern Circes might try cheese soup: One-third, pound chese, on& quart milk, salt and pepper, one teaspoon onion jpice, one tablespoon flour* on© tablespoon butter, yolk of two eggs. Milk, grated cheese, onion juice, salt and pepper in double boiler. Butter and/flour rubbed together with- little cold milk added. Beaten yolks put in just before serving. Beat in well. Her Mind! If not actually Improved,, the mind would be vastly by Dame Nellie Melba’s book of memoirs known as “Melodies and Memories.” She tells of singing a tragic aria with Caruso, fighting to repress her giggles as the great tenor squeaked a rubber rabbit in her ear.. Tells of “the* boys” in the orchestra pit trying to make the singers laugh by donning-white kerchiefs as flowing goatees. • FEDERATION INDORSED Central \V. C. T. U. Favors National Dry Organization. A national of dry associations, as proposed by Oliver W. Stewart of the Flying Squadron'of, America, has been indorsed by the Central W. C. -T. U., the indorsement being given in a resolution adopted at a recent meeting of the organization* .where 1 Mrs. J. W. South presided. Cooperation with such a federation, should it be Scrmed, also was promised. It was pointed out in the resolution that the Flying Squadron originated in Indianapolis under the leadership of J. Frank Hanley, a candidate for President of the United States in 1915 on the prohibition ticket. Stewart succeeded Hanley as leader of the squadron.

Ker OwtxW ccst ofTG day

JERRY IS ANGRY “Go on upstairs to the locker toom, Angie, and wait for me. I'll be right alfcng. I’ve got one more |hing I want go do here.” / As Angie walked toward the elevator, I stooped and hunted around among the papers below the counter at my feet. Finally, L found the bottle with the red skull and crossbones on Its label that I was looking for. For,the first time since I It up in- the women's rest room I looked at it carefully. And I was greatly condoled and encouraged that there was very little of the deadly burning stuff gone from the bottle, Perhaps Miss Clever had not takei4 enough of it to.make Wifi' casje serious. I So Doctor Flint wanted to get the tell-tale evidence away from me. He wouldn't get it if I had anything to do with it. I slipped jt into my bag and followed wngie. “I hope you will have a nine time. Judy,” said Angle- Horton to me as we were putting o nour vyraps preparatory to leavingthe store. “You will never know how grateful I am to you for letting me have the* money. Our rent is due tomorrow. I just didn’t know what I was going to do for I hadn’t a cent. Perhaps that is what „made me say all that' foolish stuff about falling for J. D.' I expect I do it after all.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, - * ’, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. OM A o Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No, “ ° , Size I.!. :c 1 ’ ' Name >•••••• . Address . City a.. v

'A. j

Recipes By

NOTE—The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. , Checks will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, ail- j dress and date on each sheet. HAWAIIAN BELLE PIE , Two egg yolks, one cup, milk, onehalf teaspoon salt, thi;ee tablespoons flour, one-half cup of sufear, two' tablespoons butter, one-half pup 1 shredded cocoanut. Two tablespoons ! pineapple Jthee. one tablespoon lemon ; juice, two slices Os canned pineapple. I one tablespoon powdered sugar. Beat j egg yolks thoroughly; add milk and | beat again. Mix salt, flour and I sugar together; add to milk*and, eggs. Mix amt add butter and cocoanut. Cook'until thick amj add, fruit juice. Put Into baked pastry shell, (tover with pineapple cut in small pieces and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Make meringue with stiffly beaten egg whies and two ■ tablespoons of sugar. Put on, pie and brown. Mrs. Ajmer Gates, DIES- IN MOVIE SHOW CoroneY Gives Heart Trouble as Probable Cause. Charles TiobertV 58. of 818 E. St. Clair St., was found dead in the Mecca picture show, 733 N. Noble St., operated by Charles Metzger, 709 Park Ave., Monday night. Metzger said he noticed a manineor the front of the house slouched down, and on investigation discovered Roberts dead. - Cos roper Paul F. Robinsop sent the body to city morgue and police notified Mrs. Nellie Wilson, a, daughter, with whom Roberts made his home. Robinson said heart trouble wad the probable cause of death * Another daughter, Mrs. Pearl Johnson,, lives at 550 S. Warman Ave. A son. Simon F. Roberts., when last heard from two months ago was working lnta mine at N. M. j FOR GARDEN PARTIES The very large leghorn ha - is often j trimmed with a single flower, or with : a bow of . velvet ribbon in pink, blue j or orchid tones. '

for I have had other chances, and I always managed to get along without taking the fatal step.” Jerry was waiting* at the corner with his roadster, I didn’t tell him I was not going to dinner with him until I got in the car. “This has been the longest day I have ever spent,”' he exclaimed. “Where will we go now, darling?” he asked, turning to me with great satisfaction in his eyes. "To the Congress Hotel.” “You certainly don't want to go there. Judy, do you? Peacock Alley is full of overdressed women and prdwling men at this of day. I wanted to take you out’ln the coun. try somewhere-for dinner. There arc lots of little places outside- of the city limits where w© -probably would be the only people to dinb so early.” “That sounds lovely, Jerry, and we .will go there some other time. 1 can’t go anywhere to dinner with you this evening—” “But you said—J* “I know I did. Jerry dear, but I’m sure you will ‘let mo off. It Is very important.” Jerry Hathaway became furiously angry. His face changed so that I was afraid of him. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Ungenerous Suspicions.

N SPORTS FROCK Design for todayis 2498. A swagger sports frock of printed crepe silk In gay design. It features the molded waist and clgcular skirt. It is especially smart and so wearable made of navy blue flat crepe, printed silk, finely striped woolen, black and green on a cream ground, and antique red crepe Elizabeth. Cuts In sizes 14, 16 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size takes 314 yards of 36inch with H yard of 32-lnch contrasting material. Complete instructions with pattern. Our patterns are made by tho 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. Thifc 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 department*cf The Times. Delivery is made In about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size. VERY BXTREME Perhaps the most startling lingerie seen, this season is made of lipstick red georgette Crepe and trimmed with "black Chantilly lace.

ARE YOU A SLAVE TO FAT? Will yon give a trial to prove that SAN-GRI-NA can help you? TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE

If you are one of many who hs tried everything to reduce without sue cess—if you are suffering from a weak heart, high blood pressure, tired feeling, shortness of breath, due to obesity, YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO TRY SAN-GRI-NA. If your figure is ouch thal you are embarrassed to appear in public with your husband or your Smart-Ibokmg slendei frit nds, why should yop go on like this? May be, you are very much overweight, maybe only one or two rolls of fat have lately appeared Whatever your case is, go today to any good drugstore, ask for a package of "SAN-GRi-NA Tablets” (do not accept any substitute.) Unti you try it, you cannot say that your fat cannot beremoved. Take twesm all tablets before each meal ard prove to yourself what It can do There is no magic, no secret about SAN-GRI NA. Your own physician can approve (should there be any doubt in his mind about the safety of this formula we will gladly mail him a free box of SAN-GRI-NA for analysis upon bto re quest). Do not expect a reducijotl over night but a steady, logical lossof generally from three to four pounds a week should be attained, Jeaw In g you stronger and bsaitbier week after week Why we do not send samples Many people ask for free samples but experience has proven that it takes more thsn a sample to show results—WE DO BETTERwe guarantee results or your druggist will refund money zo the trial does not cost you a cent. Sold at all good drug or dept, stores 01 you can send diiect to the S ANGRINA CO., 1841 Broadway, New York City. On SKI* at any of llook s, Haag's or Goldsmith Bros,’ drug stores,—Advertisement.

— Martha Lee Says - —* FOLKS NEVER SEEM TO ■ PICK OUT RIGHT MATE

It’s the exceptions that prove the rules in marriape all right. There isn't any absolutely bona fide, gilt-edge security for a happy marriage. For'"evVry couple has to work out jnarriage rules of their own:

People apparently go into marrlggo with the Idea that It is going to, be just like their parent's marriage and lay their plans accordingly. And when the plans don't pan out. owing to the difference In temperaments. thfey’re hurt, disappointed. chagrined and abused. I dunno why ’tis folks can’t pick out life mates with whom they can agree. The law of opposites Is worse than the law of gravitation, 1 guess. Herq's a girl who has gone into marriage with all the requisites of a good housekeeper—and not a reckless bone in her And she's picked out a man who wants a home instead of a house, and doesn't gife 10 cents' if there are chintz curtain? at the.windows or none at nil. And that’s unfortunate. And then there’s another girl who is a jolly good fellow, who expects her mate to go with her to gee places and do things—and manrios a stay-at-home, who wants chintz curtains and all that pertains thereto. Or what have you? Too Good bear Mis* Lee: T hare been married, for six month*, hilt I’m thinkinc of lear in*- my husband and auing home He's o unappreciative I lip never compliment* me mi my eooldnr. or tip- way our apartment Is fixed up. and it look* so cute. I think. My mother t.ausrht me .to be a aood housekeeper, because! good housekeepers* make pood wives, she said. And I am a food housekeeiK-r. I don't ace why It doesn t work in my case T kAp everything neat and clean and have meal* oil time anil everything. Can you see why he doesn't ilk* hl homo to no neat juul clean. Mi am Toe? He tloeAn’t even want to hnj? tip hiA clothes when ho takes them off. ami his cirarct stubs are all over tho place. PERPLEXED BItIDE. Well, fny dear, you don’t order marriage like you do potatoes, or so many pounds 4>f spinach. There are loads and loads of men who probably wish their wives had the housekeeping Instinct Ilka you have. But the majority of men much prefer the calm, soft, spoken, ©Asy-golng kind of wife who doesn’t go Into hysterics over a clgaret stub or lose her temper when the Sunday pafieve get thrown around. Older women acquire this wisdom, but 1 can see how, with your temperament, his apparent neglect Is Irking. But don’t think he doesn't appreciate the neat, sweet, little home you have madee. Manlike, he. may fear that if he praises you yorf” might, say “Well, if you cared for It, I should think you'd take more Interest in keeping It neat!” Don't say that to him. Great temptation, I know. Still, don’t. He's probably

A Day Down Town il ( With 1 , vl Shopping Messages for 1 Discriminating Buyers

Before You Start Birds fly east and birds fly west, but the wise old bird likes a Gladstone best. Before you start on that vacation trip buy a Gladstone Bag at NOWLIN LEATHER GOODS & 00., 23 Monument Pi. You'll find It. very convenient and attractive. No other bag keeps your clothes In press as well as a Gladstone. They egrry the large and small sizes. •!■ -1Come f“Come in the evening, or Come In the morning; Come when expected, or Come without warning.” But Keene's Pharmacy at the corner of Delaware and Ohio is alwttys ready to refresh you with a cOol and delicious drink for these hot days. There's no place better to stop. -I- + -IBea Satisfied Customer While downtown today I dropped in at the Federal System of Bakeries, located at 25 's. Illinois St. It indeed was a pleasant surprise to find .what good things they have. Their bread, ,large and golden brown, taste just like mother's bread. They also have a special each day. I tried orfe of their special peAn rolls and It. surely was good, rrhelr weeding cakes are delicious at s?.ofl and up. I.et them furnish you With jupt whaf you need for that next party or picnic. -I- -|- -|- ✓ When Care Grows Light ®When you hare a permpjient ‘ wave your worries will disapWhether ths skies be rainy, bright an/i clear. When you have a permanent wave your pack of care grows light, The world is g4y and everything’s alright. You'll tfcink so if you get a permanent wave at the RAINBOW BEAUTY SHOP, 157 N. lllinbis St., as they are experts in giving beautiful waves. ✓

9x19 Congoleum and NeponsetA qj- Unite and Rug & j Rugs with border- # 1 1 Linoleum Cos. Guaranteed Perfect X X

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wm' ’ —; :—^- delighted with the way you've flxe-i It up, In a sort of hazy appreciation. He couldn't say Just what the things are that make It so nice, but If you took down the curtains and the flxy things he’d notice the difference plenty quick. So don't go*home to motheiv He's Just a man who warvts his honV to’ he a home and not a luxurious hotel. ONE HURT IN ACCIDENT Automobiles driven by George Ax. 332? N. Capitol Ave., and WllUam Givans, Negro, 977 W. TwentySeventh’ St., collided at Forty-Third and Pennsylvania Sts. Monday. The driven byb Ax, In which Samuel Bell, 69, of 61 W. Thirty-Fourth St., was riding, turned over. Bell was injured about tho neck and shoulders and taken home. FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zltno, the Antiseptic Liquid— Easy to ÜBe. When npplled aa directed 7!emo effectively remove* Errerta, quickly top* Itching, nnd heal* akin trouble*, nlao Sorea. Kurus, Wound* and t'haflng It penelrntcs, i-lcnnse* nnd aootbes. Zeino la a clean, dependable and lncg. penalVA antiseptic liquid, that la e* peclally adapted for daytime u*e be-i-auaa It does not show. Aak your drug gist for a Kinall size tide or large bottle sl.oo.—Advert IHeincut. RHEUMATIC NEURITIS Cannot Exlat tn the Human Hndy ts a oil Will I'se Trunk's Prescript I on. It Is a shame to suffer with fnflam matory. BMtUltr, sciatic, ueuritl* or mi v form of Hhconiatlam. This Prescription does not ruin Ihe stomach, It does not depress the heart, lint all. the meat, ami goon food you wish whljn taking Trunk'* Preserlptlon. Contains no mercury, salicylate *od, oil wlntergreen or narcotic*, but post lively overcomes any kind of rheimin tlsni or gout on earth Wliat mqro do you want? It la Impossible to get aoinethlng better. Trie add gplveut and auperlor liver medicine. Trunk'* Preacrlpllon aell* for 11,7,Y nr 3 for only $5.00 at Hang Drug Oe.— Advertisement.

Give Your Dog a Chance Is Fldo ready for f* i summer? We've stored' I \ our furs, so now let's Rive the much adored' ► ~ FlA> his chance. Dr. Michael McGinty. 829 E. Washington St.; offers for the next, ten days a special price of $1.50 for dog clipping. The price regularly paid Is $2.00. / . ,|- + + Neat and Trim Mother dear, mother dear, may I go swimming? Yes my darling daughter If you’ll look neat and trim. Then go straight to Smlth-Hassler-Sturm, 219 Mass. and buy one of their good looking bathing suits. They carry Mattey Rathln* Suits. Priced from $3.50 to fB.OO. + + + Leisure Moments “Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested.'' Whatever your literary desired may be W. K. Stewart's. Si E. Washington St., will have It. Stop in today and look thefr books over. Up-to-Date Maid The up-to-date maid W ' goes to Efroymson, 2527 N. 111., for her shoes, I 1 j as they carry the latest ■ sir W))r( i in footwear fash,en and, too. their shoes are the most comfortable shoes made, as may be shown by their popularity from the stage world. Stop In and see their pumps In all colors and various styles, priced at $5.85. + + •!* Good Returns ?ft Isn't .too late to hare those tvptcmber blossoms. Everitt's Seed Store, 327 Waah. St., Bflll have an abundant supply of bulbs, seeds and plants. A few dollars Investigated there wilt bring you much pleasure and good returns.