Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

DEPARTMENT CLUB WINTER PROGRAMS ARE MADE PUBLIC ‘lnternational Relations’ to Be Subject on Oct. 13. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, chairman of the program comrfiittee of the Woman's Department Club, has announced the winter program of the six departments of the club. "It has been the aim of the committee to engage nationally known speakers, whose programs will be representative of the work of the various departments," Mrs. Balz said. The winter program will be officially opened on Oct. 13, when Paul Harvey of New York will speak on "International Relations." The club year, however, will begin with President’s day, Oct. 6. On Nov. 10, Edwin E. Slosson, scientist and author will speak on "Creative Chemistry.” Ethel Priscilla Potter, of the Curry School of Expression of Boston, will give an afternoon of Barrie readings, Jan. 12. One of the popular programs of the year will be that of Mrs. Alice Van Leer Carrick of New Hampshire on Feb. 9, who will talk on antique furniture. Mrs. Carrick, who "lives in the historic home of Daniel Webster, has written many books on this subject. The department of literature will study journalism. On March 9, Syud Hossain, Oriental journalist, will be on the program. Arthur C. Pillsbury, naturalist and official photographer of the Yoseniite National Park, will speak on "Life Secrets of Wild Flowers and Animals" at the meeting of April 13. The annual business meeting of club will be held May 11.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will give & recipe filing cabinet for recipe sub-' mitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. MOCK RASPBERRY PIE In a double boiler, mix one tablespoon constarch (or flour) with threefourths cups of sugar, add threefou.rtl.ij cup of boiling raspberry Juice. Cook three minutes. Add two eggs, yolk beaten slightly, and one tablespoon of butter and cook until thick. Cool and turn into baked pastry shell. Cover with meringue made with two egg whites beaten stiff. Add two tablesspoons of sugar. Mrs. James A. Denney, 395 West Summer Ave., Martinsville, Ind.

Salbuiin End of August CLEAN / Victrolas j j— Phonographs wl and Radiolas A 40 SELECTIONS JL JK%dnL (20 Double Records) GIVEN WITH EVERY INSTRUMENT* All these specials haVe been traded in on Orthophonic Victrolas and New Brunswicks—and every instrument is in fine playing shape. Brunswick Radiola $179 ggf Oak Console $69 Mahogany Upright $35 Electric Console . . $135 a ;! | Mahogany Console . $35 J| I B Columbia, Mahogany $49 Brunswick Console S9B Columbia S4O Columbia $29 Oak Upright $39 Walnut Victrola s4l Victrolk Upright $69 Victrola Electric sllß • Brunswick Radiola $175 Convenient Terms PIANO SPECIALS (Trade-Ins) Players.... $265 u p| Uprights $79 u p jhftum Monument Circle

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

A quiet, but pretty wedding took place Sunday afternoon when Mrs. Clara Reinking and John Garbe were married at the home of the Rev. Watler Davis, 707 De Quincy St., pastor of the First Evangelical Church. The bride's attendants were her two daughters, Miss Ruth Reinking and Mrs. Leonard Hohlt. Leonard Hohlt was best man. Miss Reinking was gowned in orchid georgette over taffeta and wore an orchid hat to match. Mrs. Hohlt was in Nile green georgette over gray taffeta and wore a picture hat of green, with a touch of gray and rose. Both attendants carried sweet peas. Mrs. Garbe was dressed in a bouffant gown of gray georgette, exouisitely embroidered and worn over pale blue tafffeta. She wore a large drooping hat to match, and a corsage of roses and lilies of the valley. • . Mr. and Mrs. Garbe left immediately on a wedding trip to points in California and will be at home after Dec. 15 In Pittsburgh, Pa. • * * Miss Velma Gentry of Noblesville, who will be married to Malcolm E. TlGtnson on Sept. 18, was the honor guest at a prettily appointed personal shower and bridge party, given by Miss Martha Alice Thomson at her home. 3939 Graeeland Ave., Saturday evening. Powder blue, orchid and peach, the bridal colors, were used in floral decorations and appointments. Tapers in soft pastel shades lighted the tables. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Fred E. Thomson. Guests included Misses Agnes Larmore, Anderson; Lucille Hodges, Martha Merritt, Sarah Rodeeker, Sarah Frances Downs. Charlotte Reissner, Avanelle Thorp. Anna G. Gardner, Ruth Richards, Dorothy Overman, Kathryn and Elsie Reider, Marian Rose, Anderson: Helen Myers, Ruth Gallup. Kathryn Seiter, Logansport, and Mesdames Dale R. Hodges, Walter L. Shirley, James Carpenter. Henry Dithmer Jr., Lawrence Henderson, Louis S. Hensley, Harold Burges. Linton Atkinson. Clarence Livingston. Robert W. Nelson. John Moore, Blanton Coxen, Paul Miller. Pendleton, Ind. \ * * Mrs. C. Merrill Miller and Miss Sadie May McNutt entertained Saturday with an afternoon bridge party and miscellaneous shower for Miss Elizabeth Holly at the home of Mrs. Miller. 5360 Guilford Ave. Miss Holly will beconj the bride of Dr. Donald Bowers in September. Roses decorated the home in baskets and vases set about the room, and in small bud-vases on the bridge tables. The favors were candy corsages made of roses and appointments were in tfte bridal colors of lavender, green and pink. Mrs. Nelson C. Holly. Mrs. George McNutt and Mrs. Charles McArthur assisted the hostesses. Guests with Miss Holly were Mesdames Ralph E. Finley, John R. Hiatt. Paul Hunsinger, William J. Ervin. Frank 1 Kern. Damon N. Goode. M%rk W.

Bride, on Trip, to Reside in East

Mrs. Arthur Witniyer Before her recent marriage Mrs. Arthur Witmyer was Miss Catherine Hill of 49 S. Dearborn St. Mr. and Mrs. Witniyer have returned from a wedding trip and will be at home tn Baltimore, Md., after Sept. 1.

Rhoades. Burton Mitchell, Herbert Davis, Rene Schoen,< Robert E. Tatman, Bert Tyson. Burton D. Yarian, Harold Bailey, Carl H. Strickland, Herbert Eiler; Misses Sarah Pedon, Katherine Gerlach. Ruth Bridgford, Genova Hall, Miram Heaton. Betty Smith, Dessie Duffey, Hilda Smith, Rosemary Bosson, Norma Jane Holly. • • • Mrs. William W. Wilcox Jr. of Miami, Fla., and Miss Gertrude Brown were honor guests at a bridge-tea Saturday when Miss Mildred Blacltlldge, 909 West Dr., Woodruff Place, enteretained at her home. Mrs. Wilcox is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Moll, 5015 Washington Blvd. Miss Brown will soon leave for the University of Wisconsin. The tea-tables were decorated with bowls of California poppies and moss roses, and a color scheme of orange and yellow was carried out through the house. Guests, with the two honor guests, Mesdames J. Vorls Tobin and Charles W. Jones, Misses Gladys Trick, Catherine Beltzner of Bed ford. Mary Jane Collins and Ruth Long of Anderson, Oecile I>e Vors, Julia Patton, Elizabeth Nunlist. Dorothy Dipple, Georgianna Rockwell, Irma Roller, Opal Perrin. Florence Donovan, Lois Stone, Miss Aileen Nohlett, with other members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter of lie Pauw University. \Vas hostess Saturday afternoon at 'a rush-tea given at her home. 3707 N. Delaware Bt. Miss Blanche Hicknell. rush captain, was assisted in her arrangements by the committee members. Misses Margaret Macey, Frances Fatout and Ruth Richards. Thirty guests were entertained. Miss Dorthy Haines gave a group of readings and Miss Edith Marie Brown of Greencastle, several piano selections.

Miss Louis Kerr of Ft. Lauderdale. Fin., entertained Saturday at the Columbia Club with a luncheonbridge. Candles of lavendar and green decorated the tables and summer flowers were used to carry out the color scheme. Mrs. William M. King Jr., of Haines City. Fla.; Miss Lois Hunt of Crawfiordsville, and. Miss Vivina Coers of Shelbyvllle were guests, with Misses Florence ! Byers. Helen McClellan. Frieda Ostermeier, Cleophas Grannon, Esther Renfrew, Frances Aufderheid, Florence Cain, and Mesdames O. K. Gaskins. A. T. Myers. Hugh K. Mitchell, Harry R. Kerr and Paul Kerr. # • • Miss Florence Marie Salmon was the young hostess to twenty-six i guests at the birthday party given for her by her mother. Mrs. P. D. Salmon, at their home, 608 N. La Salle St. Birthday decorations were of pink and white. The guests were Jeanne Felnhopher, Bobby Srhoenemann. Elizabeth. Margaret and Jack Larner. Norellen and James Dorsey. Jr.; Florence May Halcomb, Emily Zink, Ralph and Kenneth Conway. Mary Tuohy, Joan Phillipps. Rosemary Feltz, George Staley, Edward Counts, Richard North. Frank liarrold, James Hart. Edith and Irene Holcomb,Genevieve and Joseph Zaney. ... Mrs. E. S. Larrison, president, and other members of the II Jamalie I Club enjoyed a chicken dinner Sunday at the Rochester Country Club I with their husbands, the Murat j Chanterß, as part of a two-day outing at Lake Manitou. Officers of the club, with Mrs. | Larrison, are Mrs. E. L. Yocum, j vice president; Mrs. F. E. Cramer, secretary: Mrs. B. A. Orr. treasurer, and Mrs. J. K. Bryant, corresponding j secretary. ACTRESSES NOT ILL Denials of Reports Made for Julia | Marlowe, Ethel Barrymore. I Bu United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 23.—Neither Julia Marlowe nor Ethel Barrymore i sick. Os late both of the ft med I aetbesses ha.ve been reported seriously ill. Miss Barrymore made her own denial of her illness at her home in j Mamaronerk, N. Y.. while E. H. Sothern, Julia Marlow’s husband, explained that his wife not only was not ill. but was enjoying a vacation in Switzerland. RUSSIA REMOVES BAR Inheritance Tax Lightened—Law I.imitinf Bequests Killed. j Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.—Soviet j Russia has removed another bar to the accumulation of private wealth by lightening the ’inheritance tax and knocking out the law limiting bequests to 10,000 rubles, the Department of Commerce announced today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK j Pattern Department, # Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. and ft 1 7 Inclosed And 15 cents from which send pattern No “• ° Size -a* Name Address .•••a* City ....... . . ... . 4 . . . ... . a AAA * -A*

Today's design is 2817. Summer Fashion Designed especially for active sports, with box-plaited arrangement at front' of skirt to give freedom. A jaunty contrasting silk crepe tie, turn back cuffs, triangular patch pockets and narrow belt, adds chl9 to the blouse. White washable crepe with bright red dots, fleshcolored georgette crepe, candy-stripe crepe de chino and white rajah silk crepe are extremely smart for Design No. 2817. The pattern is furnished in .sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 214 yards of 40-jnch material with 94-yard of 32inch bias plaid contrasting. See small views! After the plaits are stitched at perforations, simply side and shoulder seams to sew. The pattern explains everything in detail. Price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (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 majr 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 la made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size.

A WOMAN'S By Allene Sumner ROME, Italy.—"And believe me, when I come the next time. I’ll have no baggage—just the duds on my hack!” If there is any one classic remark heard from the ruby lips of “we foreigners" who have trekked across the salty waves for to see the Apaches of Montmartre and the donkeys of Italy all dressed up with red ribbons on their hair, it is the above. All by way of launching into the lesson, part of which, at least, shall concern itself with what to wear and what to bring when yoh come to Europe. This is not so highbrowy perhaps as a sage dissertation on the rubble heap known as the Roman forum, or as dramatic as an exposition of the Cemetery' of the Capuclans in this town of Rome, which cemetery is muraled and frescoed with tricky designs wrought front the rotted bones of some 4,000 monks burled there, with an occasional highlight of art in the way of a skeleton dressed in a monk's cowl, huddled In a wall niche. But whether highbrowy or dramatic, you will bless me a thousandfold when you trek into parts unknown! with one little two-by-four wicker suitcase and a haughty smile •for the "porteurs" and “facchlnos” who would grab one’s Inheritance along with one's luggage. ' Friends who have been to Europe mean well, but each has his or her own little pet scheme on the howithal and the wherewithal. "Don't take a trunk! It will drive you mad!” said one or two. "Don’t try to travel with a suitcase—you’ll hate being away so long without all the comforts of home!" said another faction. We heeded the outcry of the first faction, thanks whatever Gods there be! Do thou likewise! A trunk when traveling in Europe is about as necessary as maidenhair fern growing from horses’ ears. Besides, the pence, Imogen*! One pays full fare for a trunk In all countries of Europe. Having steered you Into the straight and narrow which permits of no trunk when traveling in Europe, let me attempt to persuade you to let the family suitcase tarry at home, and take with you into parts afar merely an overnight bag stocked with only such essentials ias you will need on the boat, and such things as cannot be resupplied in most any store anywhere—and there are fully as many kinds of stores in Europe as at home, mark ye! It w'orks like this. Porters are allowed on only very few trains in Europe. We have found but ope station in almost constant travel over three nations where porters were permitted to board “trains at stations and take luggage off. x The accepted method is for one-half of one's party to betake itself to the platform while the other faction hurls baggage through the compartment window r at 'em or on 'em, smash w'hat will. Not so much fun when one has attempted to loot the shops of potteries and pictures and perfumes, all that the old family pocketbook will stand, heavy though the result may be! Then one pays the porter by bag, something like 15 cents a bag, which does not seem so much, but after the first hundred moves might have bought a gorgeous Roman scarf or Florentine bag. One pays per bag. also, In the taxis, and one finds oneself growing more and more reluctant to move on to fairer climes with the baggage problem eternally haunting one! The very smartest American t have found In Europe Is a Boston professor who is traveling utterly sans baggage save for a brief case, wherein are tucked a toothbrush and one specimen of the family B. V. D. Professorial. He buys soap, cough drops, shoe strings. handkerchiefs. shaving cream as he needs it, or them. He

t 2817

estimates that he is in no way extravagant by throwing his various purchases away when contrasted with the cost of baggage if he had It. He is the merriest, happiest, traveling soul, pushing on from one unknown place to another, walking the highways and byways, as free to roam when and where he will as the übiquitous Italian flea. One dark and cool traveling costume Is about all one needs, anyway. Travelers are accepted at par value and nothing more is expected of them. I have not seen one dress hat among the traveling herd yet!

Clubs and Sororities

Monday The regular meeting of the Sigma Phi Delta sorority will be held at the Spink-Arms this evening. The Gamma chapter of the Omega Xu Tau sorority will meet this evening at the home of Miss Marianna Schwicho. 827 S. East St. The Xi Psi sorority will have its regular meeting at 8 o'clock this evening in the club rooms of the National City Bank. The Pleasure Club met this afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Henry Johnson. 1123 Raymond St. Miss Eleanor Taylor. 513 E. Thirtythird St., was hostess for the Pi Gamma sorority this afternoon. Tuesday The regular business meeting oj the Alpha Theta Pi sorority will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Kingston, 215 E Thirty-Fourth St. | The Marion County chapter of War Mothers will have an all-day picnic Tuesday at Garfield Park. Reports of the executive board meetings held at Thermopolis, Miami and Denver will be given. The Brighter Prospect Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the Madison Ave. branch library. The meeting of the Seventh District Woman’s Department Club, which was to have been held Tuesday night, has been postponed until Aug. 31. At this time Othniel Hitch will be rtie speaker. Lascelles Gossett Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, wifi give a card party Tuesday evening in the hall at W. Tenth St., and King Ave., at 8:30 p. m. RADIO ‘FIND’ REPORTED New Valve Said to Increase Volume Without Extra Current. Bu United Press BERLIN, Aug. 23.—1 t was reported here that an engineer had perfectm ed a wireless valve composed of one glass bulb containing three distinct valves. Thu device is said to increase volume enormously without requiring additional current.

Buy Silks by the Yard The Silk Shop No. 27 the Circle New Location 31 Monument Circle LYMAN BROTHERS Don’t Think of Buying DI CARPETS and tvUUiJ LINOLEUMS Until you’re Inspected our big ■took*. DORFMAN RUG CO. 207 W. Wash. St. H. 8750

7 0/4 71' r ~TjUcby~' A STORY or A GIRL, of TODAY AN UNDERSTANDING I could not tell whether Mr. Robinson was angry or frightened, but the blood rushed to his face until it was fairly purple. I knew, however, that he understood by the questions that I had said nothing to Joan and would not do so unless he drove me to it. As far as I was concerned the episode was closed. After slight hesitation he said: "Yes, I found the bottle, and I surmised that it was you who left it there. Thank you, very much.” I was sure by the w'ay he spoke that he knew I never would betray him in any way to his stepdaughter. The door opened into the drawing room and entering I was very much surprised to find John Meredith already standing near the mantel. He must have come in through one of the long French windows, for we had been standing in the hallway. "Hello, John,” said Mr. Robinson, casually. "Hello, Dad,” answered John Meredith just as impersonally. "What brought you here to the city, where you have not been for so many years?” his stepfather inquired. 'I wanted to be present at the settlement of Joan’s and my estate, which was to be made today.” “Are you sure it’s today. John. I’m certain that Elkins has forgotten it. Did he send you a notice?” asked Mr. Robinson with assumed surprise. “No. Dad, I didn’t get any notice, and I expect I would not have thought of it myself, as everything seems to be going on so well, If Symington had not called upon me for mo; ey to start the expedition. which I am financing.” "Well, I’m sorry to disappoint you, my boy. but I’m sure the work cannot be done today. Elkins will not be able to come. He has been very ill.” “That’s all right, Mr. Robinson,” I broke in. "Both Elkins, Sr. and Jr., are going to be here. I’m expecting them any minute. That was all arranged by telephone “this morning. Air. Josiah Elkins is feeling quite well today and he thought the drive would do him good. He said that with what small help he could give him. had been working on the papers for a long time and they were practically finished.” “You certainly have been on the job already >s business manager, Miss Dean,” said Mr. Robinson, with a smile that was a cross between admiration and sneer. I did not think it was necessary to tell him that Jerry had found It all out for me through his father, who was also a client of the Elkins. I merely contented myself with a nod. My eyes strayed qgain to John Meredith. This time' I caught an expression on his face which was entirely different from any I had ever seen there before. It was one of interest and appreciation. I would almost say that he had received a distinct thrill. As soon, however, as he caught my eye his fare settled back again Into its sad indifference. Elkins, father and son. were announced and we proceeded to seat ourselves. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—The Showdown.

A fail Orders Filled

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Martha Lee Says WHO WANTS A SOFT JOB? THEY COME EXPENSIVE

We simply can't stand still. If we aren't moving forward, we are going back over the same ground; we are actually losing, instead of gaining.

There really isn’t such a thing as a “soft job.” If your work isn’t giving you problems to wrestle with; if it. isn’t making you develop your initiative, it’s an expensive proposition as far as you’re concerned. You are paying dearly for your leisure. A “soft job” leads to a soft head. Resents Her Work Dear Martha Lee: I would like to have your opinion on something. Why do gome lolks seem to have everything their own way in this world? M.v sister is 18 and I am 20 In October. We both work In the business offices hero in Indianapolis, but she has the softest kind of a job. and I have to dip. I wouldn’t think so mueh about it, only it has always been that way about me. I never can find the soft job that some folks do. We make very nearly the same salary, but she doesn't have half to do and goes to movies and dances almost every night. I can't. Is this lair? It makes me mad. CYNTHIA. Well, Cynthia, had you thought, you may be getting something else besides salary out of this strenuous job of yours? Do you really want to work at something that doesn’t demand' anything at all from you? Do you just want to put in time, or do you want to grow along with your work? If you have a harder job, a more exacting boss, you must be learning more; anyway, you are strengthening and enlarging your own capabilities.. The person who has a so-called soft job is likely to be right on that job, or on one of no more importance, a good ten years from now. You're possibly working up speed and getting the discipline that will fit you for a big and important position. If you keep pitying yourself, you’re seriously handicapping your efforts. Think something like this: "This job is my school. I’m conquering and learning something every day.” This will give you vision, enthusiasm. Dates and Discipline Dear Martha Lee: I am 16 years old. I have dates once or twice a week and my parents Insist that I should not be out later than 11 o'clock. Even that is too late for a girl of my ape. they say. Do you think I should let fellows kiss me on their first date? I always do. Does it lower a pirl to smoke? My father and I don't pet alone about dates. He calls my boy friends “sheiks" and says they are too fresh and says he is thinking of stoppine my having dates. If he does, wouldn't you meet them some place outside? DOT. I know, Dot, when you're 16 and just beginning to “step out” that it’s a temptation to throw off discipline and think you're wise enough to ptanage your own affairs. Your letter shows that you’re not very wise yet, dear little girl, for you’re making a serious mistake in allowing the hoys to kill you indiscriminately. I suppose you think older folks advise "petting" restrictions, just because they’re cranky and don't understand. It's because they do understand; that a girl cheapens herself and puts a serious handicap on her own future happiness, are sad facts that many disillusioned “petters” could tell you. Whether smoking “lowers" a girl or not, please don’t begin at 16, Dot, and whatever you do, don’t meet your boy friends "someplace outside.” Father is right about 11 o'clock being plenty late for you to be out. Be patient and obey your father. You’ll be happier later on if you do. USE RUFFLES NOW With the tailleur one often sees hand hemstitched ruffles of handkerchief liner, folltfwing the line of the reveres.

Dorfman Rug Cos. railed* carpets 207 W. Wash St. LI. 5750 |l SI (j i|J . and "If it covers the floor—We have It" Linoleums

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ATO. 23, 1926

Walking Cost Tailor 23 Pairs of Pants Bu United Press > KANSAS CITY, Kas.„ Aug. 23. Jacob Scherer, 64, tailor and crosscountry walking devotee, today was in debt twenty-three pairs of trousers, incurred while promoting the doctrine of physical culture. Several days ago Scherer became convicted that motor cars were slowly making men forget how to walk, Ho posted notice that to anyone taking a fifteen-mile walk with him Sunday, beginning at his home and r oaching the prescribed destination prior to himself, he would award a pair of tailor-made trousers. Thirty persons answered the call. All but seven beat Scherer. *

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Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on die* AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTO PAYMENT* PLAN Y'~ y j|||r* m \ hasSt?* p &2*| i ) T2SJSO 1125 YSOCX) S2SO %xooo ° ss -°°i THE WHY STORE fc> East Ohio It

Standard Merchandise Cut Price

FACE POWDERS Ayer’s Face Powder. ' Artnand's Bouquet. Armand’s Cold Cream Powder. SI.OO Azurea Face Powder 69c 75c Boncilla Face Powder Ms 50c DJer-Kiss Face Pqwder 42c SI.OO Djer-Kiss Face Powder ..Ms 50c Freeman's Face Powder ~..aas 50c Java Rice Face Powder ....s9* 50c Mavis Face Powder 89e 60c Pompeian Face Powder ....89# 50c Levy's La B’achs Face Powder $Ae $1 00 Coty’s L'Orlgan Face Powder s4c SI.OO Mary Garden Face Powder. .84c Princess Pst Face Powder. 50c Nadine Face Powder 89c FACE CREAMS Ayer’s Creams. 66c Berry's Freckle Creim... n ..4t $1.26 Berry's Kremola ,98c 75c Boncilla Vanishing Cream ..60c 75c Boncilla Cold Cream .59# SI.OO Boncilla Beantifier 74* 50c Dag. & Ram. Cold Oeam,.. .ag# 00c Elcaya Cream .4a* 60c Malvina Cream .49* 50c Milkweed Cream ........89c SI.OO Milkweed Cream ...... P .,.14 60c Pompeian Day Cream 48* 60c Popelan Night Cream ......45s SI.OO Pompeian Night Cream ....74* 76c Satin Skin Cold Cream ......89* 75c Satin Skin Van. Cream n ..6se 60c Sa Shell Cream 4se 25c Woodbnry s Facial Cream... 19* 50c Woodbury’# Facial Cream ..an# 50c Lemon Cream 29c 60c Theatrical Cream s9* FOR THE HAIR $2.50 Bare to Hair ...$1.98 50c Cleero .89c *I.OO Waukee .84c SI.OO Danderlne ..14c 50c Danderlne *....49c 35c Danderlne ....29c $1.25 Canute Water ........i 9Zc $1.50 Brownatone ~..5119 50c Brownatone 89c $1.50 Lotus 98c SI.OO Lucky Tiger 740 50c Lucky Tiger 89c SI.OO Wild Root Hair Tonic Me 60c Wild Root Hair Tonic 35c Wild Root Hair Tonic 29c $1.50 Kolorbak >...81.10 $1.50 Pinaud's Hair Tonic .....$1.19 75c Pinaud’s Hair Tonic 64c 25c Golden Glint ..19c 25c Golden Glint Shampoo 19c 50c Parker Hair Tonic ... 89c SI.OO Parker Hair Tonic 74c SI.OO Liquid Arvon 54c SI.OO B. Paul Henna (all colors) 74c 15c Amaral, 2 for 25c $1.50 Westphall 98c 60c Westphall 49c SI.OO K. D. X 74e