Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

WILL OPEN DRIVE FOR OPPORTUNITY MOjJSEPT.B Luncheon to Be GivenSponsored by Department Club Group. At a luncheon Sept. 8 at the new Chamber of Commerce Bldg, a campaign will be opened for an Opportunity School, to be conducted In cooperation ’with the Indianapolis public schools. The project is being sponsored by the home and education department of the Woman’s Department Club, cooperating with leading organizations. Mrs. Frank J. Lahr is chairman of the department. Entirely different from the usual trade vocational school, the Opportunity School provides training for boys and girls above compulsory school age who. wish to be fitted for work for which they have a special inclination, and for untrained men and women who are handicapped through lack of education and proper vocational training. To Produce Statistics Some interesting statistics will be produced and a discussion of local economic and social problems will follow short speeches at the luncheon. Workers with Mrs. Lahr and her committee are Mrs. E. J. Robinson, president of the Woman’s Department Club; Mrs. Herbert Fatout, chairman of the Seventh District Federation, and Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill, president of the Indianapolis Local Council of Women. Invitations to the luncheon have been sent to 250 leading citizens. "It is hoped,” said Mrs! Lahr, "that others to whom invitations have not been sent will become Interested in this movement and express their interest by attending the luncheon and placing early reservations.” Principal to Come Here An early visit to Indianapolis by Emily Griffith, principal of the Opportunity School in Denver, is planned. More than 9,000 persons studied in the Denver school last year, the average daily attendance being 3,500., Los Angeles now Is completing a $1,000,000 Opportunity School similar to the one at Denver, and Detroit, Mich., has a school in operation.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

BREAKFAST—Orange juice, cereal, thin cream, puffy omelet, graham and raisin muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON— Cream of tomato soup, croutons, apples with rice, lemonade. DlNNEß—Salisbury steak with baked bananas, riced potatoes, jellied cabbage salad, huckleberry pie, bran bread, milk, coffee. Very often the dessert planned for a luncheon for young children furnishes much nourishment. In this meal in particular the dessert of rice and apples served with sugar and cream makes almost a full meal for a. child under 6 years of age. With the cream of tomato soup and crisp croutons the diet is ideal. Apples With Rice One-fourth cup rice, 2 cups milk. H teaspoon salt; 2 eggs, 1% cups sugar, 1 cup boiling water, 6 apples currant jelly. Cook rice in milk and salt in double boiler until tender. Beat eggs well with % cup sugar and stir into rice mixture. Cook until thick, 10 or 13 minutes. In the meantime, pare and core apples and cut in halves, crosswise. Make a syrup of remaining sugar and water by boiling them together for four minutes. Add apples and simmer until tender Care must be taken not to let the apples break during the cooking. Put a layer of rice in a serving dish and cover with halves of apples. Cover with another layer of rice and cover with apples. Pour any syrup left from cooking the apples over them and drop a spoonful of jelly in the center of each. Chill thoroughly and serve with cream. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) PITCHERS Milk or cream allowed to stand in pitchers will accumulate an ugly yellow crust. Pour the liquid back into bottles and replace caps.

Don’t Think of Buyin* DIirQ CARPETS and IvUvjO linoleums Until you're Inspected our bl* stocks. DORFMAN RUG CO. 207 W. Wash. St, LI. S7SO

New Location 31 Monument Circle LYMAN BROTHERS

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Bride of This Month Now at Home

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Mrs. H. F. Creager A bride of this month, Mrs. 11. F; Creager is now at home to her friends at No. 7, the Ruralton Apts. She was, before her recent marriage, Miss Olga Reimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Reimer, 442 N. La Salle St.

Social Activities entertainments WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Miss Annabelle Gates became the bride of Phillip F. Ryan Jr., at a nuptial high mass held at S3. Pet-T and Paul Cathedral yesterday. Eishop Joseph Chartrand officiated. I&iss Gates is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Scott, 2456 N. Meridian SC, was given in marriage by Mr. Scott-. Miss Nelle Lynch, Pittsburgh, /Pa., was the bride's attendant, and John P. Cornet acted as best man. Humphrey Harrington and Leo Cornet were the ushers, completing the wedding party. An organ recital before the cereir.onoy was given by Miss Frances Beryl Spencer. During the mass responses were sung by Elmer Steffen anti Harry Calland. Chantilly lace over bridal satin made the gown of the bride. Her veil was of tulle with a cap of Chantilly lace. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmaid wore a flesh colored chiffon gerwn trimmed in applique flowers of satin in the bridal shades of pink, blue and green. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and larkspur. A wedding breakfast served in the Fairbanks room of the Columbia Club followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan departed Immediately for a motor trip East and to Canada. • • * Mrs. Walter Meßroom and Miss Marjorie Freeman entertained with a luncheon and personal shower Saturday at the home of Mrs. MeBroom, 865 N. Linwood St., in honor of Miss Lily Kenninger, whose marriage to S. E. Timberlake will take place Sept. 20. The table was decorated in the bridal colors of peach and orchid. Gifts were tied to a shower of streamers which fell from a tiny sprinkling can fastened above the center of the table. The guests were Mrs. George McCammon, Mrs. Edward Kenninger, Mrs. Louise Kenninger. Mrs. Charles Mills, Miss Flora Kenninger, Miss Ruth Timberlake. * • * Miss Katherine Gerlach will entertain this evening at her home, 4047 Broadway, with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower for Miss Elizabeth, Holly, whose marriage to Dr. Donald Bowers will be an event of the early fall. Pink roses and lavender tapers are planned among the details of the decoration to be carried out. Guests with Miss Holly will be Mesdames William W. O’Daniel, Ward J. Rice, William N. Irwin, Damon N. Goode, Paul L. Huntsinger, Herbert Davis, C. MerrilJ Miller, Charles McArthur, Jr.; Misses Jean and Dorothy Wilson, Eleanor Mueller, Betty Cring, Thelma Dawson, Sadie MacNutt, Geneva Hall, Norma Jane Holly, Rosemary Bosson, Helen Dodds, Kathryn and Hilda Smith, Dessie Duffy, Sara Peden, Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith Fisher, 1229 N. Pennsylvania St., motored to Greenville, Ohio, Sunday and brought home with them Mrs. Fisher's mother, Mrs. Harriet Keefauver, who has been visiting her girlhood home, now occupied by Joseph and Neil O’Brien, her brothers and attending the Parke County fair. • * * Mrs. Robert Mershon, 1640 College Ave., will entertain Wednesday afternoon the members of the Cleophas Club. * * * The George H. Chapman W. R. C. No. 10 drilll team will meet Wednesday evening at sharp for drill practice at Ft. Frinedly, G. A. R. headquarters, 512 N. Illinois St. * * * The annual picnic of Fidelity Review No. 140 of Woman’s Benefit Association, will be given Tuesday, beginning at 11 a. m., at Broad Ripple Park. * * * Mrs. W. F. Strohm will be hostess to the Queen Esther Circle of the First Moravian Episcopal Church Wednesday afternoon at her home, 5245 N. New Jersey St., and will be assisted by Mrs. George Litterhouse and Mrs. Arthur King. * * • Duncan Royal Entertainers will play at a benefit dance to bo given at St. Bridget’s hall, 844 Fayette St., Tuesday at 8 p. m. • * * Miss Isabel McNeely was married Sa|urday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hrbert S. McNeely, 5008 N. Pennsylvania St., to Floyd A. Church. The fireplace was banked with ferns and palms making an altar of greenery before which the Rev. George M Smith, superintend-

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. 2 8 0 1 Inclosed And 15 ceat3 from which send pattern No Size ... , i .................. • • Name . ... , A . ... ••i* *.*.• •-•a * * *-* ’ Address •-•a* •••*•* City • • •• • *a* • ••••-

Youthful Lines (Today’s Design*ls 2801) Becoming model for sports. The skirt a new plaited treatment. The cool V-shaped neckline is completed with a collar and tie that is slipped through slashed openings in front. It has the abbreviated sleeves so smart in Paris. For tennis or golf, it is adorable, made of white jersey or white linen. Yellow crepe de chine, slik crepe in modernistic pattern or Rlmond green georgette crepe is smart for town or country wear. Design No. 2801 only requires 274 yards of 36-inch material with % yard of 40-inch contrasting. Pattern can be had in sizes 16,18 years, 36, 38, 40*, 42 and 44 inenes bust measure. The small views illustrate the short time it will take you to make'it. Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. _ m 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 hy filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and maiMng it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about .one week. Be sure to write plainly and to in elude pattern number and size.

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ent of the Methodist Hospital, read the ceremony. • * • Harry McNeely Jr., played several piano numbers before the ceremony and Miss Edythe Jane Fish sang ‘*l Love You Truly” and "At Dawning.” The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of bridal satin beaded In tiny pearls and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and Butterfly roses. Present at the reception were the following out-of-town guests: Mrs. Emory Fitzgerald, Peoria. 111.; Mr. and Mrs. George Robbins. Delphi, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Million, Delphi. Mr. and Mrs. Church will be at home after Sept. 15, at 3630 N. Meridian St. • * • Miss Mildred Schneider of Ft. Wayne, Ind., was married to Rolland T. Payne of Cincinnati, Ohio, at Roberts Park M. E. Church Saturday evening by the Rev. Edwin W. Dunlavy, pastor. Mrs. John Kolmer, organist, and Hugh McGibeny, violinist, gave a hauf hour’s organ recital before the ceremony. The ushers were J. J. West, Clarence Haymarket, Maurice Kiphart, Frederick Atkinson and Fred Scheafer, with Harris Richards of Pittsburgh. Pa., as best man. • The bride’s attendants \/ere Miss Marjorie Schneider, Miss Verna Haymaker, Miss Juanita Donaldson, Miss Gladys Banes, Miss Laurett Goodrich, Miss Julia Coburn and Miss Leona Kaley. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Harris, have returned to make their home in Indianapolis after a year’s residence in Warsaw, and are at home at 3725 N. Meridian St. * * * Mrs. J. A. Warrender and daughter, Catherine, 4564 Broadway, have gone to Chicago for a visit of two weeks with relatives. * * * Miss Kitty Strauss of New York Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. M. D. Barnett, 3037 Broadway, who entertained with a bridge party for her guest recently. * * * Miss Betty Steppe and Miss Beneta Cox, 3720 N. Pennsylvania St., were in Anderson, Ind., yesterday, where they attended a bridge party given by Miss Virginia Radabaugh and Miss Margaret Rogers in honor of Miss Warreene Rhoads, whose marriage to Roland Fisher of this city will take place Oct. 23. • • • Miss Jean and Miss Lena Stultz, 3536 N. Meridian St., returned Sunday from a trip to Washington, D. C.. and New York.

THE XN DJfAN APOLIS TIMES

A PILGRIM IN ENGLAND WRITES HER EXPERIENCES Elizabeth Wicks Tells How She Spent a Sunday in London. How an August Sunday was spent in London by an Indianapolis woman is told by Elizabeth Wicks in a letter published in the current issue of the Indianapolis Unitarian Bulletin. She writes as follows: Two pilgrims started early one Sunday morning to attend the Unitarian church, but after some search, finding it, read the sad announcement, ’ “Closed during July and August.” The Church of Ethical Culture was equally inaccessible, so we turned to the Marble Arch to share the Sunday morning diversion of the cockney. The first soap box orator to seize us was giving away tips on the races. We missed the humor he shared with the crowd from not knowing tys slang. The boxes they use are stepiadders, up which the speaker goes to a tiny platform with one side railed for him to grasp lest he fall into the crowd. We soon turned to another group where a tall young man dressed in a black cutaway .coat, light checked trouser and spats and a gray top hat, was trying to draw- away people from what he called "That lunatic on my right.” This was another racing tipster who looked like a stage bookmaker in sporty clothes, an orchid in his buttonhole, red feather in his black derby hat and wearing a slender cane. He had the crowd, but we could not understand his racing talk enough to profit by his tips. A woman proved to be the best speaker. Her stand was marked “Catholic Evidences.’’ She had a venerable man to support her, who held a crucifix on a staff and a ror.ary in his hand. They began with a prayer and very short ritual. A man in the crowd could hardly wait for her to begin, he was so'eager to interrupt and question her. He must have been a frequenter of Tier little group because he reminded her of what she had said before. He grew very excited on the subject of images, though he politely called her “’Madame” every time he spoke. She answered with equal' politeness and great scorn and scored every time, finally driving him away silenced, but more convinced than ever. We saw him later talking to a little group, still very excited but perfectly' good-natured; indeed, everything was in good humor. Laughter came promptly upon every thrust and the crowd felt an impersonal interest in the duelling, quite typically English. The only stand to fly the flag was marked “British / National Union,” where a cool young man was shouting against the “ruinous policy of labor unions.” He and his audience knew each other of old, for the heckling began "almost as soon as he did. Three or more would shout at him at once, while he went on talking and listening at the same time—a remarkable feat, as was shown by his answering when he chose. The crowd exchanged comments and greetings under his nose, one man winked at me for my approval of his wit, and the speaker kept right on drowning the noises when he could.

French Boa

France this feather boa, which first appeared in great numbers at the Auteull races. BOOK SALESMAN DIES John M. Dill, 77, Succumbs After Long Illness. Funeral services were held today for John M. Dill, 77, a traveling salesman of the Bobbs-Merrill Company, book publishers, who died Sunday at the Indiana Christian Hospital. Services were held at Shirley Brothers’ chapel and burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. Dill was ill for several months. He was a. member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. He was a Mason. Surviving is a brother, Peter M. Dill, of Indianapolis. FRUIT COCKTAIL The fruit for a cocktail should be combined at the last moment to avoid wilting.

Fresh Air Makes Boy Husky

v ikb ..w* t A y- mk 1

Plenty of fresh air is given credit by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manhart, 2454 Central Ave., for the liea’th record of their son, Robert Audlpy, who is 10 months old and weighs twenty-five pounds.

3JI DELEGATES AT MARION TOR . LEGION MEETING Col. Theodore Roosevelt Urges Posts Foster Boy Scout Groups. Bu Time* Special MARION, lnd., Aug. 30.— More than 3,000 delegates to the State convention of the American Legion this morning heard Col. Theodore Roosevelt tell them that the legion can be the greatest factor for good in this country and that the legion should be the instrumentality of action. The city was ready, to entertain five thousand or more members of the service mens organization and the women’s auxiliary. A tented city was pitched near the Mississinewa river to furnish sleeping accommodations for several hundred. Registration of the vanguard of the visitors began Sunday at the Hotel Marion and the Hotel Spencer. An all day joint picnic for legion men and auxiliary members was held at Goldthwaite’s park. Opening business sessions of the legion and the auxiliary were held at 9 this morning and at 10:30 the two organizations met in joint session in the city hall. George Coon, convention committee general chairman delivered the welcome and C. A. Jackson, legion department commander, responded. The response for the auxiliary was made by Mrs. C. E. Coombs, auxiliary State president. The annual department parade, the most colorful feature of the convention, was to be held this afternoon and a street dance and other entertainment features were pro-i vided for the evening. The convention will close Tuesday morning with a business session at which officers will be elected. Jackson's report as department commander will show the largest membership increase within the past years ever recorded in the history of the Legion in.lndiana. Preliminary figures prepared by Jackson showed a 30 per cent increase, with 150 out of the 265 posts in the State exceeding their memership for the previous year. Roosevelt was the chief speaker today. His speech in part: “Each and every member of the Legion should become affiliated with some political party. I have my personal choice but I would rather that members of the Legion join the party of the opposite faith and vote their convictions than not to take a part the conduct of the Government. It is my belief that legion* posts should become actively identified in the future welfare of the nation. They should foster Boy Scout groups in their community. It might be well to have some legion member become the scout master and actively represent the post. Children are susceptible and will heed the words of someone whom know to have had active service in defense of the country. “All races and creeds were represented in the armed forces of this country during the World War. All fought and bled and died for a great cause and we must never forget those who sleep beyond the waters of the Atlantic.”

Resembles Officer, Shot , Loses Sight Bv Times Sneeial BEDFORD, Ind., Aug. 30.—N0 hope was herld today for the sight of Harold Covey, 26, shot in the face with buckshot Saturday, while hunting. He was fired upon while passing a shack In the woods, believed to have housed an illicit still. Police think he was mistaken for a local peace officer, whom he resembles. Y. M. POOL REOPENED And Big Gym Is Closed for Repairing and Painting. After being closed for repairing and' redecorating, the Y. M. C. A. swimming pool was opened again today, while the big gym was closed. It is to be painted and repaired this week. Classes will be carried on in the small gym. THIS IS ONE SCRAPPER Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—A$tacked by two military prisoners he was guarding, John W. Taylor, 20-year-old, 130-pound private, fought his way free, shot and killed one of his assailants and blocked the escape of the other, Ft. Myer officers revealed today.

'~£/er^ ' Orxrn^r uua^y^ A STORY OF A GIRL of TODAY WHAT ABOUT JERRY"But, Judy, aren’t you going to marry Jerry?” asked Mr. Hathaway in a surprised voice. I do not know why when Mr. Hathaway asked me that question that the sight of John Meredith should rise up in front of me, but it did. So plainly in my mind’s eye was his image planted that I even caught myself painfully trying to smile back into those tortured eyes. I must have been silent longer than I expected, for I found myself again listening to Mr. Hathaway, who was repeating his question, I looked around quickly to see If the apparition my brain had called up was still standing by the mantel. It was not there and I answered with perfect honesty: “I don’t know.” Then such is the perversity of one’s brain that the moment I spoke the pleading eyes and sympathetic mouth of Jerry Hathaway arose suddenly before me. I drew my hand across my forehead and wondered if I was going mad. I had come nearer loving Jerry Hathaway the night before we had stood in that syringa-scented garden, than I had been since I knew him. Then I thought if he had asked me in so many words I would have given him my promise, but this morning I could not see myself married to him at all. “I’ll not worry you any longer, Mr. Hathaway,” I said, with my eyes on the transmitter. I did not want to see either of the men whose pictured faces my mind had called up. “Will you please tell Jerry to call me up at Mamie’s. I’m going over their right away.” “Yes, I'll tel lhim, but, my dear girl, you must think that over. Gerald Hathaway is not to be lightly refused by any girl, provided his father favors his son’s choice.” Remembering that Mr. Hathaway, Sr., had tentatively tried'to make me feel that his son’s attentions were purely without intention, I could not for the life of me refrain from asking: “Are you intimating, Mr. Hathaway, that you approve of me as the wife for your son?” “Come over to the office after luncheon and I will tell you—or better still. I’ll meet you and Jerry at sh© Beaux Arts tonight for dinner and well celebrate your bethrothal there.” Before I could tell him that I was not going with .Perry to the Beaux Arts he had rung off. When I got to Mamie's and told her the whole story she said I had no business to tell Mr. Meredith that I would go with them when I had already made a dite with Jerry. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Judy Is Grown Up. PERRY COUNTY REUNION HELD Approximately 250 -versons attended the second annual reunion of formor residents of Perry County at Garfield Park Sunday. George J. Lindeman and Mrs. Norman E. Patsick were re-elected president and secretary, respectively, of the county association. George R. W’ilson, Dr. John T. Wheeler, Philip Zoercher and Dr. D. S. Goble spoke.

Mail Orders Standard MerchanFilled disc Cut Price v Cut-Price Drugs 8c Bankable Cigars, Now 5c 6 for 25c

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Martha Lee Says —— KEEP THE HOME BOAT SAILING ON

The hand at the wheel—the hand that keeps the family boat running in the proper channel, belongs than not, to the wife and mother-

It is through her loyalty the home, her faithfulness to the charge imposed upon her, her unfailing feminine intuition, that she is able to keep the family ship from striking upon the rocks. Being true to her trust, a mother’s love has held many a home together, even though her life-partner’s attitude may have been one of pronounced irresponsibility. Break Ut) the Home? Dear Martha Lee: I have a daughter 15 years old who is crazy about the boys. I ask them here to the house as 1 m afraid if I don't she will iret out in bad company. Her father is away from home nearly all the time, does not do rigid in many ways and is a man that goes out with other women. The girl knows this, and when 1 object to the boys staying here too late, or to anything unwise she does, and tell her that I am going to tell her father she says, “Go ahead, he doesn't do right himself.” What I'm wondering is. shall I leave him? A DISTRACTED MOTHER. No. Stick to the ship. Your influence is far more powerful than your husband’s upon this growing girl. Use every means to make your daughter feel that you are her understanding chum. “I’ll tell father” is a weak effort to strike fear into a child’s heart, and isn’t wise ever. You’ll have to be brave, because the straight and happy sailing of this home boat seems to be largely in your hands, but you'll have much satisfaction in some time viewing a task well done. Your move is a wise one—inviting the young folks to the house. Be jolly and companionable with them and explain to the boys that, like “taps” at camp, the striking of a certain hour, means time to go home. You’ll find that they will respond to a request put in this way. Stepfather Loves Child Dear Martha Lee: When I was less than IS, I married a man who proved to be cruel, dishonest, unfaithful. Six months after my baby came, I applied for and received a divorce. My boy was given to me unconditionally. M.v husband has never contributed to his support: nevertheless I have not kept him from seeing the child. When the boy was .'1 years old 1 married again. My second husband is as food and kind as tne first one was bad. He loves mv son dearly and wants to adopt him. Can he do this, though, without the own father's consent, which it would be impossible to obtain because of his spite? A HOPEFUL MOTHER. A lawyer tells me, that as the court gave you the boy unconditionally the own father has no more jurisdiction over him and cannot interfere with the proposed adoption. You are very forunate to have found so good a help-meet and father for your boy. . You are not compelled to let the former husband see the boy unless you wish. TEACHER WINS PRIZE Gets $250 in Connection With Game of States Contest. Miss Mary Tratt, 4215 Park Ave., High School teacher, has been awarded a $250 prize by the Liberty magazine, in connection with Us recent patriotic game of States contest, according to word from the publication headquarters. Miss Jeanette Le Saulnier, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Le Saulnier, 1347 N. Pennsylvania St., one of Miss Pratt's pupils, was also one of the ten winning contestants. FOR ELEPHANT TUSKS Rubbing with fine sandpaper or emery will remove the spots from ivory ornaments.

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Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed dally, except Friday, when twonty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. Write only owe recipe, name, address and date each sheet. EGGS IN PRISON Two cups of cold cooked meat, four eggs, stale browned bread crumbs, seasing and flavoring to taste. Grease four small molds or cups thoroughly and sprinkle thickly with the fine browned crumbs. Season and flavor the meat rather highly, with salt, pepper and Worcestershire sauce, and line the mold with it, leaving a hollow in the center of each mold, The meat may be moistened with stock or gravy if it is too dry. Break an egg in the hollow left In the mold and bake in a moderate until the eggs are set. Turn out” and serve with sauce or gravy. Miss Hazel Fishel, Maywood, Ind.

Most Women Have stopped old hygienic methods to assure real immaculacy. NEW * way gives true protection —discards like tissue FEW modern women but employ anew and different way in hygiene. A way that supplants the old-time ‘‘sanitary pad” with true protection. Wear filmy frocks and light things . . . any time. Dance, motor for hours without doubt or fear. It is called “KOTEX" . . five times as absorbent as the ordinary cotton pad 1 Thoroughly deodorises . . . thus ending ALL fear of of-, fending. tS Discards as easily as a r piece of tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. You ask for it without hesitancy at any drug or department store simply by saying "KOTEX.” Costs only a few cents. Proves old ways an unnecessary risk. KOT6X No laundry—discard like tissue

ECONOMY RUG CO. 213 E. Wash. St.

$S—- )

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