Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1926 — Page 16

PAGE 16

MISS BURNETT IS WEDDED TO OTTO SCHWEIR Pretty Ceremony Takes Place at St. John’s Evangelical Church. Miss Ruth Burnett, (laughter of Mr, and Mrs, Louis Banner, Berterman Rd., became the bride of Otto Schweir, Thursday eevning at St. John’s Evangelical Church. The Rev. Mr. Puhlman officiated. . The altar of the church was banked with ferns and baskets of flowers with lighted tapers standing on high pedestals on either side. Miss Matilda Rodenbeck, organist, and William Rodenbeck, soloist, furnished the wedding music. The mald-of-honor, Miss Gertrude Brinkman, was dressed in' green taffeta fashioned in basque style. The bridesmaids. Miss Amelia Schweir arftl Miss Blanche Rodenbeck, were dressed in gowns fashioned in tne same way, Miss Schweir in Honey-dew taffeta and Miss Rodenbeck in orchid. The bride’s dress was of white taffeta with a full skirt and a basque waist, with insets of maline and roses in the skirt. Her voii was arranged in princess style With a long train. Walter Huff was best man,- with Henry Schweir and Frank Buckley as ushers. At the home of the bride’s mother a, reception followed. Mrs. Orville Shaw of Marion was an out-of-town guest. Mr. and Mrs. Schweir have left on a wedding trip to the dunes. On their return they will be at home in the Audubon Apts.

CHURCHESTO AID . CIVIC MOVEMENT Chamber Names ‘lndianapolis First’ Committees. Churches are expected to join in the "IYidianapolis First" movement Sept. 19, when the fty'st setp will be taken in the celebration of Civic week, Chamber of Commerce officials announced today. Pastors will be visited by a committee which will seek co-operation of all religious organizations. During civic week more than 600 civic workers will canvass the city. Ministers will be asked to address their congregation on the significance of the movement and the need for reviving civic interest. As climax of the day a union service in Cadle Tabernacle is planned. Use of the movies to promote the drive is comtemplated. Committee Earl R. Conder, churches: Ace Berry, theaters; E. IT, Graff, schools: Nicholas Noyes, clubs. VALUABLE DOGS STOLEN Two Animals Worth 81,100 Gone, Owners Flepoit to Police. Two dogs, valued at sl,lOOll were included in the loot of thieves during the last twenty-four hours. Sam Ivirazian, 456 W. Sixteenth St., reported to police that his German police dog, valued at SI,OOO, had been stolen. Charles Miller, 3859 Winthrop Ave., reported the theft of a SIOO bull-dog. N.

Eight Women in Ten have discarded old gienic methods for this new way —true protection—discards like tissue

WHEN the world started expecting more of women, the old-time “sanitary pad” had to go. Doctors urge anew way. Millions employ it. YouAvear sheerest frocks without a second thought, any time, anywhere. You meet every day unhandicapped. It is called “KOTEX’* ... five times as absorbent as the ordinary cotton pad I Thoroughly deodorises . . . thus ending ALL fear of offending. Discards as easily as a piece of " tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. You ask for it without hesitancy simply by saying “KOTEX,” at arty drug or department store. Costa only a few cents. Proves old ways' an unnecessary risk. KOT6X No laundry—discard like tissue Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN No oxtra charge for AMOUNI or r*Y PtP thU convenience. .acocnt wekk. * . $ 25.00 $1.25 Every purchaae —— : ” ... $ 50.00 $2.50 guaranteed to give .., .. $ 75.00 $3.75 eatufaction or money ~ refunded. $ IOOTOO $5.00 THE WHY STORE 29 East Ohio St.

9x12 RUG $ E*65 ECONOMY RUG CO. Congoleum Make t|:== 213 E. Wash. St.

SOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENT!) WEDDINGS 1 BETKOTHAIiS

Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Sandefur will be hosts at dinner tonight atheir home, 722 Cottage Ave., honoring Miss Dorothy, their daughter, and Robert E. Avels, her fiance, who will be married tomorrow afternoon at Edwin Ray M. E. church. Tiny bridesmaid in artistic design will be used as placecards. Orchid, blue and pink, the pastel shades of the bridal will be represented In garden flowers on the tabic. Mrs. Sandefur, the hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. Glenn Morton and Mrs. Howard Amos. Gutsts will be Miss Sandefur and Mr. Avels, Mr. and Mrs. George R Avels, Miss Alice Young, Miss Louise Dauner, Mrs, Donald Harkness of Cincinnati; Fred Schick and Orin McDaniels. * * • The marriage of Miss Rosemary Barrett, daughter of Mrs. Rose Barrett and Bernard Q. Zimmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Zimmer, took place at 7 this morning at St. Francis de Sales Church, Twenty-Second St. and Avondale PI., with the Rev. Raymond R. Noll officiating. Palms and gladiolas decorated the altar. Elmer Steffen sang “Ave Maria." The bride was attended by her cousin. Miss Viola Barrett. Edward Eckstein was best man. The bride wore a beautiful gown of oyster* wfclte georgette crepe decorated with rhinestones and a large white picture hat and carried a bouquet of white roses, tea roses, lilies of the valley and smilax. Miss Viola Barrett wore a gown of pale green taffeta, basque effect," trimmed with yellow ribbon medallions. A wedding breakfast ,vas given for the bridal party and the families of the bride and' groom at the Elks Club. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmer have gone on a motor trip through the east and will be at home at the Creighton Apts., Twelfth and Alabama Sts., after Oct* 1. * * Mrs. James Fleneor entertained with a party for members and pledges of the Tau Delta Sigma jj!orority In her home Wednesday evening. Those who attended were: Miss Dorothy Lovela?e, Miss Winifred Warstat, Miss Freida Loukhardt, Miss Helen Luedeman, Miss Margaret Layton, Miss Roxanna Hammond, Miss Evelyn Glancy, Mrs. Immer Welch and Mrs. Lloyd Rosell. • * • The Delta Tau Sorority entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Lester Bauer, 934 Sanders St. with a farewell party in honor of Miss Genevieve Stetzel who will leave Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cal. to visit relatives. Covers were laid for twelve. The favors were minature hat-boxes. Guests were Mrs. William Rosengarten and Misses Catherine Reidy, Mildred Barrett, Teresa Coleman, Alice MeCowan, Ruth Mumaw, Salley Otterbach, Anna Brewer, Lenora Klee and Mildred McGinckey. * * • The Phi Delta Sigma fraternity gave its annual dance at the chapter house Thursday evening. Members of tho fraternity challenged the Theta Rho sorority girls at stunts. Norman Fitzpatrick performed magic tricks and Miss Ellen Meikle and Roger Polen gave their interpretation of the Parisian Apache dance. Guests included Misses Freda Parrish, Harriet Moore, Pauline Caplin, Susan Ryle, Helen Meikle. Therca Baker, Marylan Frfdricks, Mdbel Thomas, Jeanette Woolcott, Bebe Keller, Mary Louise Sherwood, Lena Davidson and Roserqary Ttvelly and Messrs. Jack Taylof, Dave Rice, Frederick Dusenberger, Francis Leeds, Richard Carter, Herbert Shocks, Felix Nashe, Sharp, Marion Elliot# and Sanders Ford. * * * Miss Candle Johnson and Miss Frances E. Walls are in New York City, where they are spending a few days at the RooseVent. • * * The wedding of,Miss Leona M. Greener, 25 N. Sherdian Ave., to James E. Summers will take place

Sister Marys Kitchen

Breakfast —Sliced bananas, cereal, thin cream, soft cooked eggs, crisp, graham toast, marmalade, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Riced cauliflower, spinach and egg salad, stewed fresh apricots, whole wheat bread, milk, tea. Dinner—Ham and potatoes en casserole, apple sauce, peach souffle with vanilla ice cream, graham bread, milk, coffee. W hile casserole dishes teem at first thought to be a cold weather dish, rather than a hot wether convenience. second thought proves their worth for summer. They combine two or more dishes in one, saving cooking utensils as well as serving dishes. One fire only is needed for the combination dish, reducing the heat. And any casserole dish is ideal for a porch or garden dinner since it keeps hot_a long time. Riced cauliflower is an unusual and nelicious dish. Riced Cauliflower One head cauliflower, 3 tablespoons butter. 1-2 teaspoon paprika, 6 small triangles of toast, 1 large green pepper. Separate flowerets of cauliflower and let stand in cold salted water for one hour. Drain and (rinse in clear cold wate.. Cook heads up in boiling salted water until tender, but not mushy. Do not cover sauce pan while cooking. Drain if necessary. In the meantime remove seeds and white pith from pepper. Parboil for five minutes, dip in cold water and rub off thin outer covering. Cut in rings. Put 1 cauliower with butter through a potato ricer into a hot serving dish. Sprinkle with paprika and surround with rings of pepper and triangles of toast. Serve at once. (Copyright. 1026, NEA Service, Inc.)

Engagement Is Announced

M'ss Marie Haas

The engagement of Miss Marie Haas to Loren H. Woods of Bridgeport, liyl., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Janies A. Lawson, 745 Laurel St. x Saturday evening, Sept. 18, at the home oftthe bride. • • • Mrs. John R. A Yard, retiring president of the North Side Study Club, entertained at luncheon Thursday for members of the club and the incoming president, Mrs. Omar B Springer. Garden flowers decorated the tables and covers were laid for twenty members. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Springer gave informal talks.

COMMITTEE ON BRIDGE NAMED I. A. C. Plans Opening of Contest. Mrs. Edna Martin, social secretary of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, has mailed to members the announcement that next Monday night will begin the duplicate bridge play for the Campbell trophy, donated by Henry F. Campbell, first president of the club. Play will continue on alterate Monday nights during September, October and November. The winner will have his name engraved on (the trophy and will • have temporary possession of it. Wininng the trophy three times will give permanent possession. The duplicate bridge committee is composed of William M. Zeller Jr., McFarland Benham, Mrs. C. L. Buschmann, J. V. Pinnell, Mrs. George M. Spindler and Herman C. WolfT. A luncheon bridge committee at the Indianaoplis Athletic Club has been named by President Frederick E. Matson, whose function it will be to arrange luncheon bridge affairs for the wives of members arid women associate members. This committee is composed of Mrs. Charles A. Roepiler, Airs. S. E. Fenstermaker, Mrs. Arch V. Grossman, Mrs. J. T. McFarland, Mrs. Alex Metzger, Mrs. George T. O’Connor and Mrs. Robert Winslow.

AJVOMAN'S DAY T fABROAD

By Aliens Sumner BRUSSELS, Belgium.—ls you aspire for a wedding “as is a wedding,” you will trek with your orange blossoms to the fair city of Brussels with its world-famed marriage hall. Likewise, if you of this thing called matrimony, you will hie you with blood in your eye and a smart lawyer to the same fair city. But you will gaze at your wristwatch and mark the times well. If you wish to hear ye merrie, merrie wedding hells, you will go to Brussels at 9 in the morning, and if you hark to lend your ears to those words which announce to the world and his wife that hereafter you eat your liver and bacon alone, you will go to Brussels four in the afternoon. * * • Seriously, the marriage and divorce hall of Brussels is one of the most interesting things my duenjia and self have seen in all Europe. It hurst upon us unexpectedly. We had fared us forth to the historic mediaeval Hotel de Vllle, tjje finest specimep of lacy Gothic architecture in all Europe. And we had just passed ’neath an old portico, dripping with ivy, when we *aw a mist of wedding veil floating through a door ahead. We tried to follow the veil, but some / of those blue coats and brass buttons which-abound in this continent stopped us. “The king’s daughter must he having a civil marriage,” thought wo, foiled, going in another doer to see some old Fremish tapestries instead. We looked out of the window. More brides. Dozens of them. We looked in a window and saw seven varieties of official high hats shaking hands with fifty-seven more veils. The plot thickened. But light dawned., We came to an open door leading Into a hall of cathedral vastness. A sign proclaimed it “The Chamber of Marriages.” To our surprise no gold buttons shooed us back and we were ushered in to stand in a reception line of "the public.” And ther*e the brides were—dozens and hundreds of them—brides In misty tulle and satin—widow brides in the black of mourning not yet put off. Old women brides with grizzled heads and gnarled hands. And bridegrooms, too: boy groom* and widower grooms and a horde of “sugar daddy” One out of every six brides, it seemed, was on the arm of one who seemed already to have lived his three score year and ten. Brass buttons explained BrusseH's

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Tlmee. Indianapolis, Ind 2fi 2 Inclosed'find 16 cents from which send pattern No ** ° “ Size Name Address

Cunning School Design Today’s pattern is 2652. Plain crepe silk acts as the only adornment to this smart challis frock, with new saddle shoulder and circlar skirt. The collar is convertible—lt buttons up. Apple green linen, printed sateen, chambray, English broadcloth, gingham and tub silk are also appropriate. Design No. 2652 cuts in sizes 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years. The 8-year size take only 1% yards of 40-inch material with %-yard of 32-inch conirasting. 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 read era who wish to make their own clot hes. You may 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) is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to in elude pattern number and size.

MOTHERS, TOO, GET READ Y FOR SCHOOL School Dresses, if Neat and ‘Just Like Those of Other Children,’ Aid in Work for Good Grades.

Indianapolis mothers are busy getting their children ready for school, for 11068 not remember a particular drese that she did not like, and which spoiled her whole school day as child, or some clothes problem which made her start out in a frame of mind to make/her act “cross to teacher"? Students of child psychology now tell the mothers who are busy getting their girls and boys ready for school that the self-confidence brought about by attractive wearing apparel frees the youngster's mind for the more important problems of studying. Proper Wardrobe The proper school wardrobe for the really well-dressed girl should consist of one plaid skirt, four or live cotton shlrtsr-one twill dress, one velveteen dress, one small felt hat, two pairs of walking shoes, a plain tweed coat, a raincoat, rain hat and umbrella. The shirt, for girls from six to fourteen, is now much more popular than the middy The shirt comes In pale colors " armonizing with the plaid skirt. The mother who takes an Interest In her little girl’s wardrobe Is glad to know of

marriage hall„ Every marriage in the city must have its civi ceremony here on Saturday morning. Five hundred oT them some Saturdays, \fhey stood in line for hours sometlrhes. And at 4 o’clock the divorces! The divorce line nearly as 4ong as the marriage line. So waited this long queue of those who would wed in the outer hall, filing in like flies to sit on high humpy cushions before the august uniformed burgomaster and say their vows. . Friends and parents filed in with them. Each party had its own bench in that inner roem, and as one bench was emptied, a guard let another in. We heard a widow of 47,, a flower seller in the Orartd Place below the dome where she now says her vows. It was hard to pick the roses inffri dahlias herself, she said. He was a gardener next door. He sold his roses next her’s in the market place. Last Saturday it was that they watched the *brfdes come forth, and he said, "let’s go up there next week.” And so they had —she didn’t know. Maybe it was foolish. But it was so hard to keep the pansies transplanted. PARTY AT INFIRMARY Flower -Mission Members Give Pleasure to 240. The Indianapolis Flower Mission gave the twenty-first annual party of their organization for the 340 members of the county infirmary Thursday. Mrs. John S. McFarland arranged the program, assisted by Miss Juanita Brown, pianist ,and Miss Ruth\ Hunter, dancer. Refreshments consisted of sandwiches, neopolitan ice creamfi fancy cakes and peaches, served at the regular supper hour at the infirmary. Tea and coffee were suplied by the cook at the infirmary. Mrs. James H. Lowes, president of the Flower Mission hospital board, has sponsored these affairs for twenty consecutive years. \ RED CROSS TO MEET About forty counties wll bo repre sented at the conference of Red Cross chapters In central Indlanp Tuesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Dr. Thomas E. Green of national headquarters will speak. William Fortune, local chairman, will preside. i, . BAN Ll'MI’Y STARCH Always he sure that the starch for laundry purposes Is free from lumps, well cooked and hot.

A 26,52 j

the newest development in style which will make the little one admired by her schoolmates. A soft brown hat, perhaps trimmed in rabbit's fur or with a ribbon rosette, such as is shown in Indianapolis stores, will quite perfectly complete the most charming of school costumes. Latest fn Shoes Crepe-soled shoes are the latest thing for this type of school dress. Clothes for the little girl are now quite as sophisticated in line as those for the older girl. Therefore almost any pattern idea can be adapted or copied. The crisp days of September bring a warning that Johnny's socks must be counted, and Susan's new school dresses must be planned. Happy the mother who realizes that clothes do count in the happiness of the child and goes to her really important task with a heart realizing its true Importance. For clothes, affecting the mental attitude, affects the whole school life, and the boy and girl whose clothes are in good order have a running start toward a successful school yea r.

One of our 4 local features j|P|r “Uneeda Bakers” —so well known throughout the country REG.U.S. PAT. OFF. FLAKE BUTTERS K . Other products of “Uneeda Baleen^* IV . „ i , will enable you to enjoy a pleasing 'UfOTjUl )|V A Strictly Local Industry variety of dainty biscuit, crackers ana jj|| II I J|*|T h. 0 The Indianapolis bakery of National * c °okies. Iss i 7*l I [j f - m m & Biscuit Company buys raw materials , Among these ate Loma Doonc Miiii I| |I l] Ilf and supplies from the local markets and etc ous sort i IF II NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ( Jjggp “Uneeda Bakers” ' - -~.y: - ~.===

'OWTLA STORY OF A GIRL of TODAY WHAT JERRY THOUGHT With a bow 1 Jest John's archaeologist friend and disappeared within the house. I rather admired him after all, for I could not tell either from the face or his conversation whether or not he was pleased with the turn of affairs in regard to his employer and friend, John Meredith. As for myself I was completely up in the air. I could not decide what I was going to do about anything and wished with all my heart that Joan hadn’t changed her mind about leaving for Europe right away. I saw no one in the hall and went directly to my room where I called up Jerry Hathaway. I confess I did feel a little conscience-stricken about Jerry, for I had promised to dine with him and knew he was perfectly right in being angry. I tried to make myself believe this was why' I was calling him, instead of to cancel steamer reservatiops for Joan and myself. ‘ Fortunately I caught Jerry at the club. From the eagerness in his voice I had a hunch he had been waiting for me to telephone him. “Don't you think you very disagreeable this morning, Jerry?” I asked in my most pleasant voice. “Perhaps I was, Judy, but you can’t deny that you have an engagement with me." “What do you mean 'have?’ I told you that Joan wants me to go to the theater and when your employer wants you to do something, it must be done, mustn’t it? Surety you can concede that without hurting your dignity.” “Oh, I suppose so, Judy, hut why keep me dangling? You know how it is with me. You know as long as I have the slightest hope of you I can’t look at another woman.” “Do you want to?” was my quick question. "Judy, you know better than that, why do you torture me?" “I’m not trying to you, Jerry, but just called you to ask you to cancel the steamer reservations. Joan has decided that she must stay here until* her brother leaves on the African expedition.” “Then Meredith Is really going, is he?” “Os course he is. Wtiat made you think differently?” “Because, Judy my dear, I could see the moment he met you, he was just like the rest of us, a worshiper at your feet.” (Copyright, 1p26, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: A Duel. HERE’S REAL SPEED fill t’nitrd I’rrut ITHAQUAQUECETUBE, Brazil. —The fastest living thing is not Charley Paddock, sprinter, nor yet is it a bird. It is. according to Dr. C. 11. T. Townsend, American entomologist, the lowly cephenemyla, an insect. With trpmeqfaous power stored in a body of extremely light iveight, it can fly 815 miles an hour. If man could duplicate this speed, he could encircle the earth between sunrise and sunset of the longest summer day. y

Martha Lee Says DE VELOP PA TIENCE AS VITAL CHARACTERISTIC.

Few persons have learned the value of patience. They are not content to wait calmly while their life problems are slowly shaping themselves toward solution.

s But the mills of the gods slowly and to try to force conditions over which we have no control is to meet with disappointment. There are those who cannot wait for time to prove another's love or their own. If circumstances do not look promising right now, they believe nothing will ever happen to glorify conditions. Why not plant ourselves on the hopeful side, expecting only that which is good to come into our lives and then be patient, believing in the old adage that "all things come to those who wait." Dear Martha Lee: I am In love with a fellow whom I have been going: with for two years. He says he loves me with all his heart and hopes to marry me. but one thing worries me—every year lie goes to Wisconsin for a visit, but 1 think lie goes mostly to see a girl that I know he likes, because they have been writing to each other for a year, and her letters art love letters signed “Love Always." I don t know whether he writes love letters to her or not. but what would you do—tell him to go to her. or what? 1 dearly love him. I don t know how I could ever give him up. Do you think he loves us both, and tells her the same as me? BROWN EYES. If you feel that you do not care to let matters run their course and dread the suspense of waiting until this man decides definitely whether he wants to marry you or the other girl, the best thing is to ask him in a congenial manner just what his feeling is toward the girl in Wisconsin. You cannot force a person to love you. Love is a subtle thing. To wait, knowing-that if he really loves you the most lie will choose you when he is ready to marry, is the safest Then you will know you did not force his decision. Dear Miss Lee: Are rll men alike? That is what I would like to know, i met tiie sweetest little fellow one day. He asked me for a date. I consented, and after that he asked for another, to which I agreed.' ' The girls I knew thought he was goodlooking. The second time hr gave a different name. The third time l had a date with him he got fresh, and when a fellow gets fresh with me I don't care a snap for him. He never asked me for another date. Miss Lee he is the only fellow I ever have cared for. Is there any way to get him back? I snubbed him afterward, but he is gone now. I am always thinking of him. Why are men so low that they make girls walk home? Because they can do as they please with some girls. \\mv <jo they try it on other girls? I have had to wait: home twice. I wasn’t afraid the first time, but I am afraid the boy involved the last time will tell my boy friends and girl chums about it. and he may add a lot more to it. How can I make him stop? WONDERING. No, all men are not alike. • Unless a man is introduced to you through good friends, do not have any dates with him. The fact that this boy did not give you his correct name and asked for no more dates when he found he could not "get fresh” with you, indicates th:it his motives wore not good. You could not be happy with a boy with tastes so different from your own, so try to forget him. When the right man comes along, you will be glad that the other did turn you down. If you have been careful of your. attitude in your circle of friends, you need not worry that they will believg his lies. ARRANGEMENT OF MEDICINES When arranging the medicine cabinet, place those drugs and medicines which are oftenest in demand on the front of the shelves and those for more occasional use in the back rows.

SEPT. 10, 192 G

Marriage Licenses August Paulovits. 42. 727 Arnokla. hatter: Mary Vargo, .'iti. city. Earl A. Shook, 21. 1511 Madison, car conductor: Nellie O. SLrtit. 21. 051 Berwick, belt company. Robert E. A\cls. 21. .'lOlO Ruckle, draftsman: Dorothy L. Sandefur. 21. 722 Cottage, teacher. George J Wilhoit, 28. 021 E. McCarty, railroader: Mary J, Vernon, 21. 850 Fletcher, clerk. Joseph Kelley. 34, 328 W. Washington, butcher; Mary Callahan, 21. 328 W. Washington, housekeeper. Otto O. Sehrvier. 27. 240 N. Keystone, contractor; Ruth E. Burnett. 21. R. R. H. Box 338. stenographer. Fred C. Lowe. 'l3. 2024 E. mechanic; Mae E. Addison. 10. 921 E. Ewing. Martin R. Ness. 20. 023 Congress, draftsman; Helen L. Conkle. 21. 503 Highland. William Irving. 36. city foundry: Hal--I|p M Hnhbard. 27. 2030 Columbia, nurse.

Lemon Juice Whitens Skin

The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard Whit e, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well In a bottle, and ' you harp a whole quarter-pint of

most wonderful skin whilener, soittaH and beaut itier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon blench into the face, nock, apms and hands. H can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear youthful skin anil rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. Yon must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best Immediately after it is prepared.—Advertisement. Used Furniture WANTED Call MA in 3929 | Washington Furniture Cos. Popular Prices Prevail at Our New Store, 31 Monument Circle LYMAN BROTHERS Silk Shop No. 27 the Circle Silks by the Yard See Us Before Buying DILPC CARPETS and I tvUyO LINOLEUMS DORFMAN RUG CU 207 W. WASH. ST. U. 8750 I “If It cover* the floor wt have it” |