Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1926 — Page 6

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Miss Hermanda Aggar, who will be married to Daniel Metzger next Thursday, was honor guest at a pretty bridge party given by Miss Irene Hocks, at her home, 3411 Giiilford Ave. Pink and green formed the color scheme of decoration and appointments, and at serving time the table was lighted with green tapers in crystal holders. Gifts were presented to Miss Aggar in a polychrome chest. Guests with the brideelect were Misses Ruth Schobe, Helen Henkel, Mary Margaret Harrison, Gladys Albright, Mary Llpps, Verna Walker, Adrienne Sohmedel, Wilma Wysong, Merrilll Ashly and Mesdames Spencer Kellogg and Charles W. Jones. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert jfoltz, 1847 N. Delaware St., announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Bertina, to Elliott W. Smith of New York City. The wedding will take place in New York this fall. • • * The Shepard Club will give a dance at the P. H. C. Hall. East and Michigan Cts., this evening. W. A. Woodfield is in charge of arrangements. * * * Indies of the Assumption Parish will give a card party at the hall. 1011 Blaine Ave., on Wednesday afternoon. The hostesses will be Mesdames Edward Oonnelll, Jack Connor, Michael Commons, Thomas Morley, Anna Fanning, Chris Lahrman, Charles Etter, Frederick Higby, Louis Faust, Harvey Reed and Frederick Bloemeyer. * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dedaker, 3760 N. Pennsylvania St., and their two children are spending the summer at the Flanders in Ocean City. N. J. They will not return until September. * • * v :l Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shirley, 2028 N. Meridian Sr... are spending some time r.t Bigwin Inn, Bigwin Island, Lake jf Bays, Ontario. • * • A pretty summer wedding was that of Miss Loretta Hergt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hergt, 2846 Cornell Ave., who became the bride of Dr. Maurice H. Llndemuth of Ft. Wayne, Ind., Saturday evening at the home of, the bride's parents. Before an altar, arranged with two seven-branch candlebra, and banked with palms, ferns and oak leaves, the ceremony was ready by the Rev. T. Warren Grafton of the Third Christian Church. Preceding the ceremony, James A. Hatton, tenor, sang a group of, bridal airs including ‘‘l Love Thee’’ and “At Dawning.” He was accompanied by Miss Louise Duncan, pignlst, who played the wedding march" from “Lohengrin” for the entrance of the bridal party. During the ceremony, she softly played “To a Wild Rose." The first bridesmaid. Miss Edna Arndt of La Porte, Ind., was gowned in pale yellow georgette, heavily headed and fashioned in straight lines. She wore a wide picture hat and carried Premier I'oses. Miss Corinne Dyson was in flesh color georgette, with'the taffeta hat of .peach color, and carried pink roses. , The bride was lovely in a goWn of white taffeta, and very full skirt, elaborately headed in pearls. A long train, of taffeta And lace, fell from her shoulders. She wore a tulje veil, held In place with a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. Dr. A1 Stewart of Gary, Tnd., was best man and Carl Tellman of Ft. Wayne groomsman. Followihg the wedding, a reception was held at the home. Dr. and Mrs. I.indemuth left immediately on a motor trip through northern eonsin and will be at home In Ft. Wayne after Sept. 1. * • *

The announcement of the engagement of Miss yfolet Tex to L. A. Walther was made at a pretty luncheon given at the Columbia Club by Mrs. Luther E. Tex, 1315 S. East t., Saturday afternon. The wedding will take place In August. An elaborate decoration of Ophelia roses, with a centerpiece of roses and larkspur, concealed the announcements, which were in the form of little Cupids, at the table. Following the luncheon, a theater party was given at English’s. The guests inciuded Misses Margaret Kluger, Gladys, Kennlngton, Alberta Berndt, Helen Hildebrand, Mary Peacock, Blessing Fischer, Vadle Scudder, Dorothy Basey, Jane and Mesdames B. A. Tex, R. H. Austin,| Herschell Scott, G. -R. Grose, Henry Walther, Oscar Kerbox, Harry Zink. Lee Templeton, Ollie Giph, W. C. Lowe, B. A WOMAN'S BATTLE A woman who Is fighting for her hoalh and her family’s happiness is a valiant soldier. She wages her battle Jn her own kitchenA She has no thrilling bugles to cheer her on, no waving banners. Often she becomes discouraged, for ill health is a powerful foe to contend with. 9 For more than half a century, women have found, Lydia E. Ptnkhnm's Vegetable Compound a falthfu,! ally In their struggle for better health’. , Have you become discouraged by th’e same struggfe? Glva Lydia E. Pinkhara’s Vegetable Compound a chance to be your ally, too.—Advertisement.

New Location 31 Monument Circle LYMAN BROTHERS

Buy Silks by the Yard Ike Silk Shop No. 27 the Circle

Don’t Think of Buying Dll/ 1 CCARPETS and IVUUiJ LINOLEUMS L’ntU you’ve Inspected our big stocks. DORFMAN RUG CO. 207 W. Wash. Hi, 1,1. 5750 ■RPHHMMMI

MISS HORNSTEIN BECOMES BRIDE OF J. J. WAGHTER Lovely Summer Wedding Is Solemnized at Clay- _ „ pool. Miss Lee Hornstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hornstein, 3918 Park Ave., became* the bride of Jerbme J. Wachter of New York at f pretty summer wedding in the ose room ctf the Claypool, early Sunday eevning. Palms, ferns and summer flowers decorated the room and an Improvised altar was arranged around the large Are place. Before this, J. M. Texay read the ceremony. i The bridal party passed through an aisle of greenery and pink chiffon streamers. Preceding the ceremony. Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, played a number of bridal airs, including “At Dawning,” “Venetian Love / Song.” and the “Sweetest Story Ever Told.” The wedding march from “Lohengrin" was played for the bridal procession, and for the recessional, Mendelssohn's “Wedding March" was played. The 2 matron of honor, Mrs. Harry Hornstein, wore her wedding gown of white satin, with pearls and trimmed with appllqued georgette. She carried Butterfly roses. Mrs. J. A. Kaplan of New York, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Sara Mae Rothbard, Miss Vera Zimmerman ami, Miss Frances Naperstiok, were the bridesmaids. Little Sara Frances Frank, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Mrs. Kaplan was gowned in flesh color crepe Elizabeth, made with basque wal.it and full circular skirt. Miss Rothl.ard's gown was orchid georgette, trimmed with silver lace, and with a flare hem line. French blue georgette, fashioned in straight lines, ruffle-trimmed was Miss Zimmerman’s gown and Miss Naperstiek was in orchid georgette. Harry F. brother of the bride, was best man. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white satin, fashioned with basque waist and circular paneled skirt, heavily beaded in seed pearls and rhinestones. Her long tulle veil was attractively arranged with Chantilly lace and pearls. Clusters of orange blossoms were at each side of tpp head and she carried a shower bouquet 'ST' bride roses and lilies of the valley. Following the wadding, a reception and dance were held for 200 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wachter left immediately on a wedding trip to Atlantic City and other points. They will be at home after Aug. 1, at 1683 University Ave., New York City.

Heiress Marries Society Man

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Katherine Kelley, daughter of Cornelius Kelley, president of the Anaconda Copper Mining Company, surprised New York by eloping with Nils Florman, wealthy society man.’ The first Mrs. Florman obtained a divorce, said she couldn't live on $?5,000 a year. G. Hewitt, P. C. Long, Daniel Presser, M. O. West. * * * > k Miss Verle Jensen of Los Angeles, al., was hono/ guest Saturday at a luncheon-bridge given by Mrs. Charles Steffen of the Spink-Arms. Gladioluses in crystal vases formed the decorations of the tables and throughout the room. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Harry Welbert, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. Frank Horning, Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Hope Fitts of Dayton, Ohio. • * * At a luncheon at the Columbia Club Saturday, Mrs. Hilton U. Brown announced the date of the wedding of her daughter, Miss Jean, to Clifford E. Wagoner, son of Mr. and Mrs. k Charles E. Wagoner, 5910 E. Washington St. The wedding will take place on the afternoon of Aug. 7 at the home of the bride’s parents. V• • • Miss Verena Meskill, 2815 N. Illinois St., entertained with a personal shower Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Charlene Meneley, whose marriage to. Fortest Mason Striebeck of Saginawl Mich, will take place Wednesday/ Garden flowers ,in pastel shades decorated the house and the bridal colors of orchid and pink were used in the table decorations. At the bride’s table a centerpiece of lavender delphinium was combined with pink sweet peas. COOK THE RADISHES Buttered radishes are delicious with fish. Clean, remove the root ends, and cook in boiling water to which a little salt has been added. Season with butter, salt and pepper, as any other vegetable. SUMMER COLDS ar* lingering and annoying, Tba vary first night apply VICKS ▼ Vapoßub 17 Million Jan Umd Yoarl*

37% WOMANS 8 DAY! dyAllene Sinn tie tT Birds and Girls “Birds of a feather flock together. But they don't. A girl with a beautiful fair skin and red hair marries a man who lo6ks like a reformed orang-outang. A clergyman makes a friend of an auctioneer and a banker would rather spen4 a day with an Adirondack fishing guide than with a whole vaultful of bankers. Burglars during the daytime go and swim in the Y. M. C. A. pool. Forgers in their time off sing in the choir, and choirmasters when they are not singing ohoot craps." —Stephen Leacock. Woman’s Beauty Millicent "just can't afford a manicure every week,” and she asks me how to shine her own. Like this, Milly-for-short. Have a stiff nail brush, a thin file with round edge, emery board, sharp nail scissors, orange stick, two buffers, rose powder land paste, cuticle remover, soap, poyfered pumice and bleaching cream. Shape the nalla with file; if very long, cut with scissors before shaping, the shape fits the finger; oval nails for oval fingers, squarer ones for blunter digits. Never s sharp, talon-like nail. While one hand Is soaking in warm soapy water for ten minutes, cold cream Is on the other. A bleaching cream is put under the nails. Loosen cuticle with remover. Remove stains with peroxide and pumice stone. Polish. Unfit Mamas “A child born of a woman who has been to college should be taken from the mother as soon as weaned and placed In some Institution, where tj would be properly cared for." This statement n an Irate letter from a wealthy New York manufacturer to an eastern gl.-ls' college has excited the country. But who wants to argue Table Manners The hostess is served first at a formal dinner In "-order that the guests may “follow suit" her manner of handling th'e food, and in order that she may give any necessary directions to the servant about it. A teaspoon is never left in a cup. and no beverage Is sipped from the spoon. The spoon is merely for stirring and one first sip from the cup. Bread Is broken Into small pieces before buttering. Salad is cut only with the fork. Garden Notes A few little don’ts from Garden Making and Keeping" by Hugh Findlay, professor of agriculture at Columbia University, may intrigue the busy lawnmowing gudeman. "Do not," says he, “work <jn the lawn when- It is wet. Do not Jut the grass too close during the dry periods. Do not water the lawn too often, but when you do, sr|tul-ate the soil well. Much damage Is done by sprinkling the surface soil, especially when the sun Is high. Water In the late afternoon or evening. Grass may be cut shorter during the early spring than In mid-summer or early fall. Do not cut anew lawn too closely. When thp grass is about three inches high, set the lawnmower blades high, and cut just before a rain.”

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

If you would serve iced tea as fragrant and sparkling as the bot beverage choose the brand with care and keep in mind the following suggestions. In making tea to be iced allow twice aa much dry tea for eafh cup as for hot tea. Be sure -the teapot is hot when tea is put in. The water must be actively boiling when poured over the leaves. Let tea steep for ten minutes and serve at once. Pour On Ice To serve fill glasses full of cracked ice of* one-third full of chipped or shaved ice. Pour tea on the ice, taking care not to touch the glass with the hot tea. Serve with sections of lemon or orange and powdered sugar. Or the Juice of lemon or orange can he used In place oOthe fruit and a "simple syrup” in place of sugar. This syrup is most convenient to keep on hand during the summer months as it combines more quickly with fruit juices than plain sugar. Freshly brewed, well made tea poured over is not at all the same beverage that is made and cooled and weakened with cold water and finally served in a tall glass with a piece of ice. The first is clear with a delicate fragrance and taste while the second is cloudy with a bitter puckery taste no matter how weak or sweet fruity you make it. If you want to use the fruit juice and syrup in your iced tea serve them in small pitchers or bowls with dessert spoons or cream ladles. Many persons like the bowl and ladle better than the pitcher as they can tell better how much to use. Recipe For Syrup The simple syrup is made as follows : One cup granulated ’sugar, one-half cup boiling water. Put sugar and water in smooth sauce pan, bring to the boiling point, cover and boil for five minutes. This is a rather thick concentrated syrup. One tabiespoonful will be enough to sweeten a glass of tea for the average taste. Ceylon tea is usually liked for iced tea account of its beautiful color but your favorite brand of tea mixed with Ceylon is a wise chtolce since it gives you your preferred flavor with the color. ' A trip through a five and ten-cent store or your favorite house-furnish-ing department will show you innumerable iced tea sets and gaily colored "muddlers." If you choose the "eippera” with a tiny bright crusher look at the openings in the. glass tube at the top and at the bottom. Sometimes they are so small the sipper can’t sip-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

July Bride Away on Trip

EMF'V-. i -issr -•#*& miiWTWfißr ' ” , Trrwr l Ht

—Photo by Mooreficid. t Mrs. Frederick Noble Ropkey

Miss Marjorie Chiles, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank S. Chiles, 5603 Lowell Ave., became the bride of Frederick Noble Ropkey at the Second Presbyterian Church

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indiana polls Times. Indianapolis, Ind. O 7 R Q Inclosed tmd 15 cents for which send pattern Size ...* • Name Address' * a * City ~r

LOOKING SLIM Today's design is 2789. Trim, tailored style with slenderizing lines, with plaited insets at sides, supply ng fulness to hemline. The deep French V-rolled collar and vestee lend a novel air. Flat silk crepe, taffeta, crepe de chine, crepe Roma, linen or flannel is appropriate for Design No. 2789. The small illustrations show the two major parts. ready to be seamed, after which the plaited section is stitched at perforations. After which the dress is slashed at center-front and rolled with convertible collar; sleeves set Into armholes and the dreaß completed. The pattern explains evetVthing in detail, and can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measifrf. The 38-inch size requires yards of 40-inch material witty % yard of 27-inch contrasting. Pattern, price 15 cents. In stamps or (coin preferred). Our patterns 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 filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 pents, coin preferred, and mailing It 1 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. LEFTOVER FISH Left-over fish may be warmed up in an egg sauce and served a seconds time In quite as attractive a fashion as the first. FISH AND VEGETABLES With fish, serve vegetables that have a distinct flavor such as peppers, cucumbers, cabbage, beets or onions. IMPROVES MEAT To make meat savory let it lie over night In a dressing of oil, vinegar and paprika. DELICIOUS OMELET When you have left-over liver, cut It in very small pieces and cook It In the omelet—this is delicious.

M.M. Dennis, Indianapolis, Says: , “Continued use of Mountain Valley Water greatly reduced the excess acid my syatem contained. I feel the use 6f the Water is steadily overcoming my trouble.” • , Avoid Acidity . Why pat up with the discomfort and danger* from acidity? Prominent physicians here presejnbe Mona* tain Valley Water for delightfully tasting, too. Phone for a case today. ASK TO SAMPLE IT MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER From Hot Springs, Ark. . 911-913 Massachusetts Avenue. Phone MA In 1259.

9x12 Congoleum and / Rug & Rugs with border— v | I Linoleum Cos. Guaranteed Perfect JL X ‘ ~ 425 E. Wash. Bt.

Saturday, July 10. Mr. and Mrs. Ropkey have gone on a weeding trip and will be in Ashe\ille. N. C.. for a month. They will be at home at 27 N. Campbell Ase. after Sept. 1. •

- FRY ING FOOD In frying it is cheaper to use a deep fat, as in this way the article to be cooked takes only what it needs. Anything that soaks ftit is unfit for food. SOUP AND UHBESE If ycu want to increase the nutriment of soup, serve it with grated cheese. You can make it so nourishing that it will serve as the main dish. v #

'OtVTL.'A STORY OF A GIRL^TODAY IT IS DISHONORABLE TO LISTEN Although he didn't deserve it, I couldn't help feeling a little bit sorry for Mr. Robinson. Poor old man! He seemed to have aged ten years in the time since I saw him the day before and this morning. I really had much more him than for Doctor Flint, whom I knew to be one of those men who would sacrifice anything for money and a certain standing with his employer. Pointedly I turned away from the doctor and spoke directly to Mr. Robiifson, “I will not stay any longer,” I said, “for evidently I will be quite in the way if you wish to consult with Doctor Flint.” I turned to go with sinking spirits. The day was passing rapidly. I had to have that money someeway, and I was sure that hypocritical doctor would keep Mr. Robinson as long as he could. Much to my delight, however, Mr. Robinson said, ‘Miss Dean, will you step into my office and wait. I will be dow# immediately, and I want to see you.” , . I bowed my head. Whatever Mr, Robinson* omission or commissiqn, he was always a gentleman. As I left the room I heard Doctor Flint say angrily, “Why did you acknowledged that girl that you had that—bottle in your hands?” I stopped quickly-just outside the door. I knew It was not honorable to do so, but I told myself that the course I had determined upon was not honorable either, and that I was not going to aDow anything to interfere with my getting that money for poor little Joan “I didn’t see that I could do any different, Flint,” I heard Mr. Robinson say wearily. ‘I was never so shocked in my life as when after I had glibly told Miss Dean that Miss Cleaver was suffering from an epileptic fit to have her thrust that bottle into my hands and express the opinion that poor Martha had taken poison. She told me she had picked it up from the flbor beside her. "Why didn't you tell me, Flint, that Miss Dean was up there when you reached Martha Cleaver? Certainly you must know tnat Miss Dean is one of the cleverest girls that ever made her appearance in this store. You could nevere brow rbeat her and cow her as you have done to many of the other 'girls— ’* 'At your request,” broke in Doctor Flint bitterly. (Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEX^—An Epitaph.

THAW’S GIRL’ HOPEFUL With Mothebj Miss Waish Walts In Tourist Camp. Bu Vnttrd Pre* WINCHESTER, Va„ July 19. Apparently hopeful, Miss Forrest Walsh, 19, of Los Angeles, waited In a tourist camp here this morning for word from Harry Thaw, who. she says, promised to marry her if she came East to meet him. Miss Walsh and her mother arrived here four days ago in their automobile and have been living at the tourist camp since. Dally they visit the nearby Thaw estate, and daily they are informed by guards that they do not know where Thaw is.

What You’ve Been Looking so The Most Astounding July Shoe Sale Here’s Style / Here’s Value / A Stock Embracing the Very Latest and Most Approved B Ladies’ Walk-Overs sizes in entire OP Oifords, Ties ./ 4 - SO.OD es to choose CC C J j W tjM.OJ ( \ .$7 85 Kid, lur. l >ur Patrons! jA Ml or reputatioif for re * \ Ml utements that this J Ml st wonderful mon- Ml ■lng sale—do not / Vv /T JM/ mIM it! I Friday^ ~ WALK-OVER Jnr.. , , ao i lir • * men’s and ladies’ Sale ends batur- CLinc CTADC day night, 9 p.m. \ OHvIC. O I hosiery, just in--BHOP EARLY. 2S N. Pennsylvania side the door.

THE BIRDS HA VE A LESSON FOR PARENTS . —Martha Lee Says

Out of their'nest fluttered three downy flicker fledglings yesterday, protesting loudly, the parents heckling, coaxing, promising, watching these little fellows on their first trial flight -before the winter exodus.

Pushed out! Made to fly! So that* the little wings can carry their owners safely, quickly, easily, out of harm’s way. Mother and father cannot carry them on their long trip of life. They know it’s better for the youngsters to have the proper training that leads them to take care of themselves adequately than to always stand by, a weak defense in time of disaster. But human parents don’t seem to profit by these excellent examples of parental judgment. They go on flying for their children, making them weak, dependent, stupid, gluttonous. And they reap their just deserts when their children turn out, in later years, to be cads and 'rotters. Naturally much cannot be expected from fledglings who have never been taught self-control, or resourcefulness. And some parents, after having kept their young ones tied to their apron strings for so many years, suddenly loose them upon the world, weak of will, ambitionless and selfish, and cannot understand why they turn bullies, Instead of Presidents? Apron-String Mother Daer Miss Lee: I have been married twice and have two sons, both of whom a.re married. One is not home. The youngest is home and he is awful over bearing. Should I turn this son flat for my husband? And should the stepfather take off of this boy? /.nd he will not pay board, and he treats me awful mean. Please advise me. WORRIED L. I’m afraid you have yourself to thank for the actions of this boy. He Is the bully type, and the best thing for all concerned would be to make him shift for himself. It is the only thing that might give him some manhood. I always feel dreadfully sorry for the wife of such a man. She either leaves hin> because she suffets from the vicious attacks he makes on her because he hates himself,* or else she staiys with him all through the period of readjustment when he’s trying to make himself over—if he has that much ambition, and both expediences are bad enough. He is unreasonable, selfish and weak, and because you didn’t take it out of him when he was little the world will have to take It out of him now with harder and more vigorous chastisement than would have been necessary before. That Certain Party Dear Martha Lee: I am a senior in hiarh school. A certain boy who wa in several of my classes used to care for me, but then I did not like him. Later I began to like him and do not know how to let him know that I even care. He is ot a very proud type, and I am most certain that he will never show me any more attions unless I make some amends . What would you suggest that I do? v SORRY. There’s nothing you can do until you see him again, and then you can he so sweet and plq&sant and friendly that he will want to renew his -Attentions. And if he Is still hang-back-tsh, then you can Invite him to your home to play bridge, if you play bridge, or make candy, or something of the sogt.

Boy Friends' Dear Miss Lee: Please tell my fir! friend and I what we must do. We both date, the boy she goes svith is nine years her senior and the one I aro with is three years my senior. We are in high school, yet. very young. We are eonsidered flappers. but we do not drink, but smoke in a crowd that does, although we do not make a daily habit of it. Do you think It is wrong for a girl to smoke If she does not indulge in it? Do you think these boys art* too old for we gu-ls to date? The boys we are going with now do not want us to go with any one else. Do you think we are too young to date these boys rteady? UNDECIDED TWO. How can a girl indulge in smoking If fihe smokes at all? I don’t think it is “wrong” to smoke. But I know it isn’t good for you. in fact it is pretty bad for your lungs and stomach and "the membraneous linings of the head, and you’ll lose

JULY 19, 1926

your complexion and have inflamed eyelids if you keep it up. It isn't worth it, even to keep up with the crowd. Why don’t you be different, and be honest about smoking; you just do it because lots of other girls do it and you thinly It is smart. The boys are not too old, but I don't think you should date them “steady.” You're too young to go steadily with any boys.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and prated In this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor ofi The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, jjame, address and~date on each sheet. CREAMY CHICKEN 801 l one chicken until vedl tender In salted water. Let co<N then pick off moat and cut up in fine pieces. Thicken strained broth with noodles made as follows: Three eggs a pinch of salt, one-fourth teaspoon of baking powder; mix stiff with flour arid roll thin. Cut In strips and let boil up once. Add finely chopped chicken to the broth and add pepper to taste. Mrs. Jesse 0. Hillock, 114 E. North St. Indianapolis. Ind. BLACK AND WHITE A charming ensemble idea Is the coat of black flat crepe lined with white chiffon, worn with the -white chiffon frock and the large black hat. YOU’LL DO THIS O^TEN To remove fruit stains soak them half an hour i ncold water, then pour boiling water through* them and dry quickly.

BUTTON HOLES HAAG’S] Cut Price Drugsd

Buy YOUR Wearing Xppard on the' AMERICAN BUDGET JWENTY* PAYMENT PLAN K 'nsr T 2550 *T2s t*rtrifrcbM IVr/u> mla j | $ 50.00 $2.50 mooey THE WHY STORE £4 East Ohio St. 1