Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

CLUB HEAD GIVES CLASSUDURSFOR • VARIOUS TOPICS Will Be Held at Woman’s Department Club Clubhouse—lnvite Guests. Mrs. E. J. Robisoh, president of tie Woman's Department Club, apliounces a large enrollment for study classes in current events, citizenship, French and the Bible. These classes, which will be held at the clubhouse, will be open to club members, without tuition, and to quests by paying a small fee. Current Events . Vln the second and fourth Wednes days of each month. Miss May Louise Shipp, will give talks on current etents at 10:30 a. m. First lecture will' be Oct. 37. Other current event lecturers Wfll speak as follows: Mrs. Leo K. Fessler and Mrs. Saniuel Ashby, Nov. 10; Miss Bhipp, 24; Mrs. j. D. Ermston, and MMs. Samuel Shank, Dec 8; Miss Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Jan. 12; Mis* Shipp, Jan. 26; Mrs. Frederick Balz and Mrs. Samuel E. Perkins, Feb. 9; Miss Shipp, Feb. 23; Mrs. J. F. Edwards and Miss Katherine Beeson. March 9; Miss Shipp, March Mrs Edward Franklin White and *Mrs. E.iC. Rumpler, April 13; Miss Shipp, 4pril 27. Leonard V. Harrison of the Chamber of Commerce, will conduct citizenship class at 10:30 a. m the first and- third Mondays of each month. The course will begin Jan. 3. Mile. Marguerite Doby, instructor at De Pauw University, will be in charge of French classes at 10:30 each Saturday morning, beginning Oct. 16. Bible studies will be held at 10:30 a. m. the first and third Wednesdays of each month, beginning Oct. 20. Bible Study The program for these studies follows: The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkfel, Oct. 20 and Nov. 3, subject, “Is There a Place for the Bible in Our Modern Life?” Nov. 17 and Dec. 8, the Rev. Virgil E. Rorer, "The Wonderful Book.” The Rev. W. A. Shullenherger will talk on “The Bible and an Age of Science” on Jan. 5 and Jan. 19; on Feb. 2 and Feb. 16 the Rev. William Caughran will talk on “The Inspiration and Interpretation of the Bible"; ou Maretj 2 and 16 the Rev. H. C. Schlarb, “The Bible, the Word and God.” Dr. Frederick Taylor will talk on “The Bible and Life” on April 6 and April 20.

150 WILL ATTEND [UffOpDGE Hassler Mission Affair at Columbia Club. # One hundred and fifty tables have been reserved for the benefit bridge party to be given Tuesday afternoon by the Hassler Mission Guild at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Otto Keller is chairman. A trio consisting of Milton Heller, Dorothy Jackson and Onet Franklin will appear in several numbers. 1 An additional list of reservation* is: Misses Kathrvn Laatz. Mildred Smith, Jane Hobart and the Mesdames William Birk. T. R. Lewis. Edward Fereer. J. Harold Dillon. George Leman*. Orville Meyers. Fern Hassler Clyde Gelsel. Harry Fenton, J. C. Ertel Jr.. J. M. Williams. Albert Kimmel. Nellie Shellhouse. A. J. Watson. William Chrlstena. O. E Anthony H. H. Bushonc Ella Tooney, Jessie T. Peden. Allen J Boesel. Raymond Reynolds. I. M. Graham. Clyde Lyons. H. H. Peckman, Ray D. Cove-Mill. Harry Richardson. B. M. Forbes. Guy D. Rock. E. H. Ayres. Harold Wetrel. Mack Matgolls. Mack Wood. Murray Patterson. Alexander Stewart. Frank Shellhouse. A. H. Adams. Rufus Mumford. J. J Woods. J. Collier Ragsdale, I Walter Stokes. Svlvan Bash. Emil J. Elder Georee Carter. William McBride. C. J. Fuller. M. C. Buckingham. Arthur Elaridge. Richard B. Tuttle. Earl Harvey. J. M Antrim Franklin, Dickey. A. Hugh Johnson. John Steeg. Albert Barnhardt. Louis Gausepohl. Robert, Andrews William A. MeCready. H. H. French. Rov F. Harts. 3. H. Thomas Leroy Martin Joseph For-est.-Webb. Poebber. Fred Roscnhi-ook. Walter#Hansen, Linden Kins. Frank Wiley, Howard Mote. M M. Carter. Robert Burnett. George Day. Lewis Hasedon. George Elkins. Frank Smith. Henry J McCoy Bernard E. Griffev Frank B. Planner. George Maupln. Walter Slate. Georse M. Weaver. Arthur T. Harms. Alex Goodwin John Connor. C. C. Shipo, Ross Johnson. M. Ross Mason. A. A. Taylor, H. A. Stlpher. J. C. Hardesty, J. T. Lippepcott. W. D. Hamer. Carl B. Shafer. Florence M. Dixon. Philip Brown. H. J. Weil. Pierce Landers. Harry R. Watson Thomas W. De Hass Harry Eldridge.

Women Tell Others how this new hygienic pad discards easily as tissue no laundry

T>ECAUSE one woman so advises others, and because doctors so most women are deserting the old-time “sanitary pad’’ for anew and better way. Eight in 10 better-class women now use “KOTEX.” V Discards as easily as a piece of ' tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. Five times as absorbent as’ ordinary cotton pads. Deodorized * thus ALL danger of offending. 1 Obtainable at all drug and department stores simply by saying “KOTEX.” You ask for it without hesitancy. Package of 12 costs only a few cents. Proves old ways a heedless risk. In fairness to yourself, try it. KOT € X No laundry—discard like tissue

,•,' I ■ ' Mother, Son Back

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% —Photo by Cari Brelzmau. ji < Mrs. P. B. Bonham, 3179 X. Capitol son Junior who have Just returned home from Canada. t

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Dorothy Watkins, whose marriage to Frederick Conrad Albershardt will take place Oct. 20, was guest of honor at a garden bridge party Saturday afternoon given by Mrs. Richard Harding Stout, 33 W. Forty'Seoond St. The bridal colors of pink, lavender and green were* carried out in the table appointments. Guests with Miss \V4tkin3 were liter mother, the mother of the bridegroom, and tlie Mesdames John' F. Albershardt, William G. Albershardt, Culver C. Godfrey, D. Stephenson, Robert E. Bastion, Phillip Leonard Johnson, Russell Pierce Veit, Stanley E. Gray, Charles Ernst Petlg, Walter J. Stuhldreher, William Feltz, William L. Thompson, Donovan N. Hoover, Alfred S. Glossbrenner and the Anna Mae Albershardt of'Tipton; Gertrude Stewart of Baltimore, Md.; Elizabeth Stout of Vincennes; Emily Brosman, Ann Cunningham, Marie Feld, Eugenia Coval, Ineva Reilly, Maryv Lou Wright, Marjorie Henderson, JosepßThe Brown. Marcia Dena Rushton, Plainfield; Nellie Brewer, Gladys Trick, Sarah Rodecker, Lorena McCombs, Haribelle Wininger, Justine Halliday, Irma Ulrlek, Betty Matthews, Sqra Jane Blunter, Gertrude Schmidt, Maude Custer, Florence Lupton, Handruma Jones, Lucille Chandler, Martha Belle Pierce, Dorothy Clune. Ann Burket, Elizabeth DeHasa, Katherine Lennox, Mildred Stlltz, Gwendolyn Dorey and Frances Areig. The hostess was assisted by betmother, Mrs. Clark Miss Lois Mona Rushton, and Oliver H. Stout.

Miss Leona M. Greener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Greener, Ji) N. Sheridan Ave., became the brid* of James Erwin Summers at the parsonage of Our Lady of Lourdes Church at 9 a. m. Saturday. The Rev. Michael Lyons read the ceremony. The biEldewnaid, Miss Martha Garrlgan, was gowned in orchid georgette, sleeveless, 1 and with pleated skirt, trimmed with touches of cream lace. She wore a large black picture fiat and carried Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. William J. Greener was best man. / The bride was lovely In whl\e satin jerepe,, fashioned bouffant and sleeveless. Flowers of sheer material, with 1 beaded centers, were used as trimming and she wore a strand of pearls. Her picture hat was white with large white rose, pearl-centered, and with touches of silver and pearl at the crown. She wore silver slippers and carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Summers left for Michigan. From there, they will Journey to Carjada and will visit at different points. After Oct. 1, they will be at home at 62 N. Sheridan Ave. , * * * Miss Louise Price, daughter of Qol. and Mrs. S. F. L. Price, was gilest of honor at a luncheon bridge shower Saturday given by Miss Margaret Schumacher, 2724 N. Meridian St. Miss Price is to he married Oct. 2, to Liei|t. James H. Workman of Ft. Sill, Oklahoma. The bridal colors, blue- and gold, were carried out in the decorations and favors. Little Dorothy Schumacher presented the gifts in a large gold and blue hat box, which she wheeled into Jhc room. The hostess was as Fisted- by her mother. The guests yielufling Miss Price were: Mesdames E. M. Barnby, Anna Schumackher, F. S. L. Price, William J. Schumacher, and the Misses Betti Jealie Davis, Artie Gibson, /Virginia Ballweg, Elsa Meyet\ Jane Sutton, Jeanette White, Mary Hoover, Barbara Price, Helen Selvage. •Ethel Mallock, Lotys Bbrnurijr, Jane Sutton, Martha Crawford, fosepbine Fitch, Margaret Mary Ivnue and Lillian Pierson. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kessler, Plainfield Rd., near Bridgeport, observed their thirty-seventh wedding anniversary Sunday. The house wasbeautiful with decorations of pink dahlias, foxgloves and other fall flowers £fnd the table, at tea time, was arranged with flowers in crystal vases. \ Mrs. KAssler was assisted hy her daughters, Mrs. , Andrew .Short and Mrs. Jplin K*raus. Others assisting were Mrs. George LuCai and Mis. Andrew J. Piterson. A musical program was arranged by Miss M. Spalding, ifcho gave several piano numbers. , Covers were laid for forty. • • • A party of local druggists and their svives left. Saturday to attend the National - -. Association of Retail Druggists in Philadelphia. Member? of the party were Messrs, and Mesdames Edward Ferger, John Pantzpr, Mark JeW, J. L. Helder, Harry Borst, J. C. Mead, W. A. Oren, B. M. Keene, HV. C. Freund, William F. Werner; Mr. ahd Mrs. Albert Newkom off Terre Haute and Mrs. H. R. Grant*and M. Kittner. A number of the .party will extend their, trip to City and New York.

The PI Beta Phi Mothers’ Club of Butler University met for alp. m. luncheon dt the home of Mrs. C. G. at Plainfield, Ind., this afternoon. The mothers of the pledges of the active chapter, were the guests. Installation of officers for the comir* year took place, following the luncheon. The outgoing officers were the hostesses.’ • * • .. The Phi Sigma pelta Sorority entertained Friday night with a progressive Round-The-World Party, each home representing a country. The first home visited was that of Beulah Hockett, 852 N. Tacoma Ave., which represented Africa, tbj eefond was that of La Vonne Morsch, 1301 Ewing St., representing Great Britain, and the third was at the home of Betty' White, 1303 Ewing St.,'* which was symbolical of Germany, and the* fourth was at the home of Velma Ti'ner, 30 S. Dearborn St., which represented America. \ , The Lavello Gossette Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a card party Tuesday evening at tHe hall on W. Tenth St. and King Ave. • • • ;• First English Lutheran Church was the scene Saturday afternoon of the-pretty wedding of Miss Margaret Ann Geisler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Geisler, 529 N. Colorado St., and Russell E. Welch with W. 3. Rlljings of Newcastle Officiating. Miss Faulme Rose, organist, played before the ceremony and Edward Lashelle sang. Misses Finnic aqd Murthabel Geisler, bride’s sisters, were bridesmaids. Miss Fannie's gown was of orchid georgoette and she carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. Miss Marthabel was dressed in a gown of Jade georgette ahd she carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. A hunger sister, Carol Susan, was the flower girl, dressed In white georgette over pltik, and she carried rose l.cfiil.s in a. basket. / The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was beautiful In a gown of sand-colored georgette over pink embroidered in gold." She .wore a sand and gold-colored hat and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and Amelia roses. I 1 The brother of the bridegroom. Forest Welch, was best man and the ushers were George Fisher, Thomas Rhoades, Edgar Claffey and Wert Renn. Mr. and Mrs. Welch will be at home at 1220 Park Ave.. after, Oct. X. Miss Betty Burgess, whose marriage to Dr. John Jerome Picks, of Ft. Laliderdale, PlaT, will takd place Nov. 23, was guest of honor Saturday afternoon at a bridge ajid miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. James G. Hobart at her home, 510 Campbell Ave. Early fall flowers in the bridal coUirs of blue and yellow, decorated 4he Bouse * and the tea tables were lighted with blue candles, tiejJ with bows of yellow tulle. On a table decorated with large yellow and delphinium and lighted with tall blue tapers in silver candle sticks tied with tulle bows, the shower gifts were arranged and presented. Mrs. Cornelia Bates, the hostess’ cousin, and Miss Mary Rebecca Pigman 0 1, Liberty, assisted Hobart. iGuests with Miss Burgess were -Mesdames P. J. McGinty, Charles J. Murphy, Willard E. Hart, Denton J. McVey, Martin L. Burgess, E. Dewey Fitch, Russell T. Cook, William P. Coons, Jr., Otto C. Mahrdt, Robert F. Jones, and the Misses Dorothy Clune, Harriet Shoemaker, Helen Foley, Dorothy Darmody, Marie Burgess. Beneta*Cox, Celestine Donnelly. Alfreda Barnickel, Elinor Carpenter. • • • Center Council No. 1836 Security 'Benefit Association, will glye a public euchre and bunko party at the hall, 23V4 S. Capitol Ave„.Thursday, 8:30 p. m. Gbld Edge’ ,

Dainty bit for the evening ensemble is the filmy ihiffon handkerchief edged with gold lace.

TL\ INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service

/ PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, (nd - 2S 3 1 Inclosed And 15 cent* from which send pattern No “ Size .. Name • Address -is. *±.x *j.* City ........... .4... • v •** *a* *i* • •

No. 2831. DRAPED SIDE EFFECTGathers at left side contribute fulness to hemline and give a suggestion of the new draped sllhfluettp. It has a trim shoulder line With yoke effect, and gathers, which give a nice fullness to Nouse. The V-shaped neck is finished with a standing collar, tied in bow, with long ends. Design No. 2831 employs bordered silk crepe for its development. The front :nd- back of dress cut iry one piece! It’s tempting! After gathers In skirt and shoulders are made. Just side and shoulder seams to sew. Complete instructions with pattern, which can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Inches bust measure. TJie 36-ineh size requires 24T yards of 54 inch material with 5 '4 yards of ribbon. Price 15 centq in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are jnade by the leading fashion designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fitperfectly. Every day Th*. Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for read ers who wish to make their own , clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, anu mailing It to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery Ist made In abouf one week. Be sure to write plainly and to In elude *t>attern number and sta. THREE NEW INSTRUCTORS Appointments to He Pauw Faculty Are Announced. Bu Vnltrd Pre* GREENCAST* r '. Ind.. Sept. 20. Three instructors have been added to the faculty of the De Pauw University School of Music, according to an announcement by the dean, Robert O. MeCutchun. Miss Rozelln Ziegler has been appointed Instructor in cello and 'ensemble, and director of Art Appreciation. Miss Helen Fowler, graduate of Kansas State College, and Chicago Musical College, concert singer, and teacher, has been appointed instructor in singing. Kenneth R Lnifleet, formerly head of the department of school music in Albion College, Michigan, has beet) named supervisor of music in ti/e Green ' castle schools and head of the department of school music in De Pa*w.

, “Millionaire Nun” in Play

Eleanor Patterson,, daughter of Joseph .Medill PaKerson, t Imago news-' paper publisher, has been dubbed “the millionaire nun” by German theatergoers, for whom she is playing the Madonna in “The Miracle.” Miss Patterson arrived at Salzburg with two limousines, thirty-four trunks uml a trilitt of servants, nd took an eight-room suife at the hotel. CELEBRATION AT MILAN To Observe First Centenary of Death of Volta. Inventor. Bu United Prces ' MILAN, Sept. 20.—The first centenary of the death of Alexander Volta, the Italian physicist and inventor of the electric battery, occurs next year, \and his native city of Como proposes to honor the svent with an international exhibition of electrical means of communication, ias well as a national exhibition ot hydro-electric plants. A historic vIIIA on the shores of Lake Como will used as the site of the exhibition, and the various na-' tions of the world have been officially Invited to sen'd representative exhibits. During the exhibition, various conferences dt a scientific nature will I be held.

9x12 RUG S f- 65 ECONOMY RUG CO 0= 213 E. Waih. St. r A; . JL / . . \ * V i *

fill Lj '2831 \ I ' ,k J K* .• •*3s 11 1'

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

BREAKFAST—Baked pears, cereal, thin cream, codfish balls, corn bread, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON —Corn souffle, cabbage salad with sour cream dressing, whole wheat bread, jellied prune pudding, milk, tea. DINNER —Casserole of macaroni and beef, creamed peppers, tomato and cupumber salad, peach cream pie, graham bread, milk, coffee. Com sffuffle is a delicious, hearty luncheon dish hut also makes an unusually good vegetable entre for the company dinner, t Children as young as five years may be allowed to eat this dish. Children under ten years of age should be served cabbage very minced and seasoned with lemon juice, 'salt and 4 bit of sugar. / Corn Souffle ears corn, 1 cap soft bread crunfijs. 4 tablespoons butter, tj cup milk, 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper, yolks-2 eggs, whites 3 eggs. Score corn through center of each row with a sharp knife and scrape out pulp. Melt butter, stir In brdad crumbs and milk and cook, stirring constantly until smooth. Add ddrn and cook a few hilnutes longer. Season \ th and pepper and add yolks 6f eggs beaten until thick and lomon colored. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry and fold Into corn mixture. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake thirty in a moderately hot oven. When firm to the touch, tlie souffle Is done. Serve at once or it will fall. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Marriage Licenses . Charle* JenknU. 29 924 N. Went, laborer: Goldie Stewart. 19. 2801 Coium bia. Samuel E. Tlmbrrlake. 28. 28 Sehlller clerk? Lilly T. Kcnnirurer. 22 Bluff Rd Route 4. Box .208. Arrle R Bremmer. 20. 01.8 Arbor, la borer: Katherine Van Blaricum. 46. 610 Arbor, homework. Varold E Haaltftt. 31 824 N Dela ware, repairman: Xlary E. Davta. 22. 908 Cottaee, .waitress William C Walk. 40. 11129 Church, no lice officer: Katherine Peacock. 43. 303.' W.. Michigan, clerk. Harry Fielder. 22 1226 Beecher, ma ehiniat: Elma Smith. 10. 336 E. Me Carty, wnitres* Fred J. 31. Mtnneman. 28. 218 8. Illinois salesman: Elizabeth McFatridite. 2:* 1438 E. Washington, auditor James A Helmbrecht. 31. city, tinnerDrsa 11. Saffer. 25. city. Cook N'pal E. Goodwin. 21. 939 Spruce, tire builder: Lillian I Murphy. 19. 1401 Pleasant, liouaekceper. Gaetaed Andreottola> 23 723 Lexlnton. eleetriclan: Mary C. Cringle. 19. 723 Lexington. ’ George Hurley. 29. 3102 Northwestern mechanic: Mary M. Fanning. 27. 911 River, stenographer. William C. Evan*. 29. Sneneer. Ind cement finisher: Mary L. Torrence. 29 1670 Sheldon, housework. Tommie Simms. 26. 728 Columbfl* laborer: Daisy V Hill. 32. 728 N. lVest maid. Kenneth H. Smith. 1.8. 11.10 IV, Thirty Fifth newspaper work: Doris L. Dyer 17. 1230 W. Thirty-Fourth. Ralph H. Klteliel. 29. Liberty. Ind. farmer: Mary R. Pittman. 28. 610 Camp bell. Kenneth- V. Pearson. 20. 2718 Shrfyer eteetrieian: Helen B. Welch. 21. 621 N Qray. stenographer. i Edwin Mackenzie. 20. 125 McLean cabinet maker: Laurel M Perry. 23. 139 McLean. Samuel J. Jerrell. 20. 1627 W. Ver ntont eleeft-ieian: Jenive M Brown. 17 U 55 N. Belle Vieu. saleswoman. Ralph F. Keller. 28 220 Grpystone. Presto-O-Llte: Rose Navarra. 33. 239 N Illinois, matron. John A. Graham. 22. 239 N. Lansing laborer: Irene G. Harper. 18. 139 Centen nisi, housework Carl W. Warner 29. 1426 Silver, me eh in Ist: Helen L. Milligan. 17. 408 Dor man. messenger.

Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN No *xtr* charge for AMCKJNT 0 f pay per thi* con vanianc*. ACCOUKT week_ €*.ry p r h s_2s ; 0 0 |L2S .-.r.,..d to giv. 150,00 $2,50 aatisfactioo or money s3^s rmt . . SIOO.OO $5.00 "“WHEN‘TORE 32 N. Pennsylvania Bt.

7 Ver^ '~XfUa,y^ A STORY OF A GIRL o/"TODAY JUST A BOY? Did any one man or woman who was really and truly in love stop to listen to anything except the beatings of that Impulsive muscle called a heart? If I were in trouble of Any kind I would instinctively fly to Jerry Hathaway, but If John Meredith was in trouble I would fly to him. Which was love? I could not say. Did I love either man? The question was becoming too complicated. I wished devoutly that something would occur that would take all decision out of my hands, little thinking that very soon something would happen that would do that very tiling. I had forgotten all about Joan; I had forgotten that'l had not replied to her information that Jerry was going to join our party. In the silence 'I looked up sud denly and sav- her with a peculiar sniile upon her f^ce. “Did you understand. Judy dear. 7hat I had Invited your friend for tonight? He seemed to think that you were under the impression that part of your duty as secretary an<T business manager were to accompany nie on all social occasions that I wished you to as well as on any business calls that I might have. “My dear, your time is your own always before nine in the morning and after four In the afternoon. Wheiv I invite you to go out with me in the evening it Is as my friend, and oh. that to me Is the greatest thing about you—you are my friend, are you not, Judy?" “I want you to know that Just because you have consented to live in my house Is no reason for me selfish ly to require all your time. Judy, please be my friend first, and as my friend I want to tell you that you have made me very happy by taking poor John's thoughts away from himself and his affliction. Already I can see that he is a very different man.” “My dear Joan,” I could i.ot help exclaiming-, “do you not realize that your brother is only a boy—why, he is a year younger than I—he is just your age.” “But I have always thought of him as older, Judy,” Interrupted Joan. “I know, I know, but that no difference, he Jis still a boy, perhaps more of one than if he had been out in the world. I am sure It will be very easy to take his thoughts away from himself.” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) TO.MORKOWr.Wtebuke for Joan. FLAPPERF SCORE POINT Bu United Pie** CAMBRIDGE, England. 'Sept. 2(1 —Wt'riien cannot possibly wear any fewer or any thinner clothes. Take it on the authority of Lewes Hay, chairman of the executive committee of the Drapers Chamber of Trade of England, the absolute finality has been reached. The drapers confess themselves unable to discover any 'Aay of clothing their clients with fewer or flimsier clothing. Another feminine secret was let out at the convention of d’apers here. The older the women become, the gauzier and more diaphanous their garments become. Sir Sidney Skinner, president of the Drapers Chamber of Trade, is authority for this discovery.

HAAG'S Standard Merchant Mail Orders * , n , " dlse Cut Price Filled Cut-Price Drugs 8c Bankable Cigars, Now 5c 6 for 25c

TONICS SI.OO Bitro Phosphate R4c 50c Bland’* Iron Pill* **e $1.50 Cadoinene Tablet* 8c $1.50 Fellow’s Com. Syr. Hypo sl.lO $1.25 Glide's Pepto Siangan 88c $1.25 Gray’s Glycerine Toaic ....88c $1.25 Hagee’s Cordial ..." BSc $1.50 Malilnea (all kinds) #Bc SI.OO Miles’ Tonic 79c sl.lO Nuxated iron 74c $1.20 Tierce’s Gold Med. Dls 89c 60c Scott's Emulsion 9 SI.OO Pnre Cod Liver OH sßc SI.OO Warn pole's Extract Cod Liver Oil SI.OO Tanlae *• $1 00 Pepgen s•* SI.OO Peruna S** “Tooth pastes 30c Hensolyptns Tooth Past* ....** 60c Forhan's Tooth Paate **c 50c lodent Tooth Paste 39c Otc Ipana Tooth ’aste ....SSe Tooth Past* 19* SOc Lvons Tooth Past* *4* 50c Peboco Tooth Paste ...’ *9c SOc Pepsodeut Tooth Past* Me 35c Senreco Tooth Paste tSc FEMALE REMEDIES $1.20 Lydia Pinkham ver Compound ** SI.OO Wine Cardnl $1.20 Pierce’s Favorite Prescription $1.28 Mofher'9 Friend 89c SI.OO Pink Vet. Com. Tablets... 4 60c Pierce's Favorite Prescription Tablsts FOR THE BABY~ 60c Hemo 4< 75c Robinson Barley 54c *sc Robinson Barley *9c 35c Brook Bnbv Barlby ~..*90 60c Merk’s Milk Sugar *...49* SOc Borden’s Malted Milk Sit 15c Castile Soap. 2 for *sc 15c Hygea Bottle. 2 for SSe flic Hygea Breasts. 2 for ........*sc 25c Mennen’s Borated Talc 23c 25c J. and J. Baby Tele 20c 23c BordeD’s Eagle Brand, 19c, 3 for 58* toe California Syrnp of Figs 49c 10c Castoria 29c !0e Castor Oil, Tasteless 19* 35c Hand s Baby Remedy *9* SOc Jayne's Vermifuge 9c 90c Mellin's Fond s4* 90c Mead’s Dextro Maltose ......84* $3 25 Mead’s Dextro Maltoee... .s*.4* 50c Milk of Magnesia **c 35c Milk of Magnesia 25c $2.50 Dryco ..SI.9S 65c, Dryco 64# $3 75 Horiick * Malted Milk *2 9s SIOO Horiick’* Malted Mt!k 74* r,Oc Horiick’* Malted Miik S9* 11.50 Peptoglene Powder SI.OO 00c Peptoglene Powder 46* 85c Eskav Food 45c <3.25 Noetic Food ......$248 75c Nestle Food 59c 35c Nestle Food . 2e Glass caps for sbe milk bottle. .10* 20c Armour’s Stork Castile ..... 13* 20c Bocabeill Castile 13c

Malrtha Lee Says ——— MISTAKES OVERCOME MEAN MORE STRENGTH

Mistakes and failures overcome, only add to an individual's present strength. ‘A marathon runner who stumbles and falls, doesn’t lie on the ground and wail. He picks himself up and spurts all the harder, to make-up for lost time.

It’s not §o different with our npental endeavors. Few there are ,\vho jaaven't had the sad conviction that they’ve strayed surprisingly from the path they intended following. Let’s have charity, then, for the fellow who has made a grevious mistake—especially when he's sorry and wants to “make good.” Erring Wife Returns Dear Martha Lee: 1 have promised I would follow your advice about the followiruc matter. Last January I came Into information that showed me my wife bail been untrue -to me. When I accused her. she admitted it and defied me. Later. March 15 to be exact, she went away with thi* man. -Two'wcelts asro. she came back to me and has been comimr back to me tas I would not talk to her at first)) a half dozen times and wants me to take her back. Says aiie will be as true as steel and knows fne loves me and that I will never have cause to doubt her again. 1 am afraid though. Miss Lee. My faith in her has been completely destroyed. Do you think sin- toulif ever again be the true wife she once was? J M. It's quite likely. Her actions indicate that she has passed through a bitter experience. Sl\e’s probably learned a lesson-that will stick. If her severe lesson has taken away certain Illusions she has had, leaving wholsome convictions, she may indeed be a better, truer, more understanding wife than she ever was before. It's almost certain she will appreciate a faithful husband more highly now than she once did. I’d certainly giver her a chance to "make good.” If you do take her back, though, don’t refer to or make Insinuations about her error. Let the “dead past bury its dead.”

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will Vglve a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed In this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. "Write only one recipe, name, ad dress and date on eaph sheet. DUTCH POT PIE Boil a plec* of lean beef tender. Pu\ in a baking dish a layer of sliced potatoes and a layer of the minced beef and bread crumbs and repeat until the dish is almost full, having meat for tlje last layers. Then make an ordinary biscuit dougn, cut into blucults and lay on ihe meat. Pour enough milk over this to keep potatoes from burning, but don’t let it reach the biscuits. When the biscuits are don the potatoes will be done also. Serve at once. Jennie Ilenson, 441fi E. TwentyFirst St., Indianapolis. GOLDFISH ON EXHIBITION London Zoo >\ ill Display Fish Worth Their Weight in Gold. Bu United ;Pres* LONDON. Sept. 20.—Just as if goldfish were not famous for being always on show, a special Goldfish Show has beeen arranged under the auspices of the London Zoo. Goldfish worth their weigllt in gold and some worth more than that will be on display.

Buy a Box of 50 for $1.98 SOAPS 25c Clayton's Dog Soap ...19* 25c Cuticnra Soap. 19c; 3 for ...65c 30c Packer’s Tar Soap 23c 60c Packer’s Liquid l Tar Soap ..45c 25c Pear's Glycerine Soap 17e 20c Pear’s* Unseented Soar* 15c 10c Jergen's Violet Glyc. Soap ...8c 23c Glover's Dog Soap .....19c 25c Woodbury’s Facial Soap ....21c '3oc Keainol Soap 19c 60c Societi Hygienique Soap ...45c 25c Germicidal Soap .J9c 15c Fritch. Soap 3 for 29c TALCUM POWDERS^ 40c Azures Talcum Powder 29c _3oc Talcum Powder...22c 28c J. and J. Baby Talcum 20c Mary Garden Talcum ....24c $1.0(1 Mavis Talcum Powder 74c 25e Blue Rose Talc ....19c 25c Mavis Talcum Powder 19* 25c B. and B. Baby Talcum ....19c SOc Pinaud’s Lilac Talc S9 25c Boncllla Talc 19c Colgate’s Talcum Powder 15c Chezlui Talc ...1...... Ssc KIDNEY REMEDIES60c Doan's Kidney Pills 45< 00c Foley’s Kidney Pills 49c SI.OO Foley’s Kidney Pills ....84c SOc DeWitt’s Kidney Pills S9 SI.OO DeWitt’s Kidney Pills ....74c 60c Swamp Root 44r SI.OO Swamp Root j ,84c SI.OO San Yak $1.50 Saumeto 6c oOe Monnett e Kandoits 49r SI.OO Monneft’s Knadoits 74c 60c Dodd’s Kidney Hills 49c LAXATIVES 50c N. U Tablets 39c 25e N. R. Tablets 19c 30c Edward's Olive Tablets -...24c 15c Edward'3 Olive Tablets ....13c 50c Hinkle’s Pills .....24c 25c Carter Liver Pills .\.A.l9c 30c Doan’s Regulefs 24c 50c Cascarets 39c 23c Cascarets 19c 25c Pierce's Pellets 19c SI,OO Bliss Native Herb Tablets.B4c BLOOD REMEDIES SI.OO S. S. 8 .' sl-35 sl.lO S. S. 8 74c $1.26 Ayer’s Sarsaparilla 89c *1.25 Hood's Sarsaparilla ...,^...89es $1.20 B. B. B. Blood Balm 84c $j.25 Burdock Blood Bitters ....98c SI.OO Cutirura Resolvent 79c. 00c Cutieura Resolvent / ....*....45c SI.OO Jones’ Sangviqi 74c

SEPT. 20, 1926

LOCAL GIRL WED IN YORK Miss Landon Becomes Bride of R. C. Scott. Indianapolis friends of Miss Elizabeth Landon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McK Landon, of Oldfields. Woocl stock Dr., are Interested in the announcement, from New York, of her marriage to Robert C. Scott, Jr.,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Scott, St. Louis. The wedding, which took place Saturday, was solemnized at the Brick Presbyterian Church, Fifth Ave. ,and Thirty-Seventh St., Rev. James M. Farr, reading the ceremony. Following the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McK. Landon held a breakfast for the wedding party at the Ambassador. Those who attended the breakfast, of interest to Imlianapc’is friend*; were: Frederick Appel, who acted a?/ best man, Mrs. G. Barret Moxley.i cousin of the groom; the bride's sisters, Mrs. David Sawyer, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. John Delaplane, Kokomo, Ind.; the bride’s great aunt. Miss Susan Ketcham Thomas Hibben; Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Craig of Maplewood, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Holman Scott. Buffalo, N. Y. ‘COAL FISHING 7 BANNED Two Englishmen Fay Fines for Taking Mineral From Canil. Bu United Preen LONDON, Sept. 20.—One of the innumerable things which you can not do In Ergland is to fish coal out of the bottom of a canal. Two workingmen tried It the other day, in bathing suits and equipped with grimy bags for their treasure. The constable “ran them in” Just on general principles, and the bench of magistrates decided after some hesitation that “ it was not done.”. The defendants were fined $5 a piece. •

New Location 31 Monument Circle LYMAN BROTHERS

See L"s Before Buying Df irC CARPETS and IVUVSiJ LINOLEUMS DORFMAN RUG CC 207 W. WASH. ST. LI. 6750 “If It rover* thp floor we have itV

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

FACE POWDERS Ayer's Face Powder. Armand’s Bouquet. Arroand’s Cold Cream PowdeA SI.OO Aznrea Face Powder ......69c 75c Boncllla Face Powder os* 50c Djeh-Kiss Face Powder ......42c SI.OO Djer-Kls* Face Powder K . 990 SOc Freeman's Face Powder ..s#* 50c Java Rice Face Powder ....s9* SOc JUavls Face Powder 89c 50c Pompeian Face Powder .. & .s9# SOc Levy’s Ls B'ache Face Powder ~-...89* $1 00 Coty’s L'Orlgan Face rowder SI.OO Mary Garden Face Powder. .840 Princess Pat Face Powder. 50c Nadine Face Powder 80* FACifCREAMS Ayer’* Creams. 65c Berry's Freckle Cream......,49c $1.25 Berry’s Kremola ~..56* Vsc Boncllla Vanishing Cream ..69c 75c Boncllla Cold Cream ...69* SI.OO Boncllla Beantlfler ..... V)r .74 50c Dag 4 Ram. Cold Cream....s9* 00c Elcaya Cream ...49* 80c Malvina Cream 40* 60c Milkweed Cream 890 SI.OO Milkweed Cream ~.,.74* 60c Pompeian Day Cream 45c 60c Popelan Night Cream ......46* SI.OO Pompeian Night Cream ....74* 75c Satin Skin Cold Cream 69* 75c Satin Skin Van. Creatn .. v ,.69 60c Sea Shell Cream •,.$* 25c W-oodbury * Facial Cream...l9* SOc Woodbury’s Facial Cream ..89* 50c Lemon Cream 29c SOc Theatrical Cream ...89* forThe~haTr 12.30 Byre to Hair $1.98 150 c Cteero ~B9c SlxOO Walrkee ..84c sl.oo\Darfderine 74c 00c Danilerine 49c 35c Danderine ...29c $1.25 Canute Water 98c $l3O Brownalone ./ $1.19 SOc Brownatone 39c $1.50 Lotus SI.OO Liick-v Tiger *I.OO Wild Root Hair Tonic 84c 00c , WHO Hoot Hair Tonic 49c 35c Wild Root Hair Tonic 29c $1.50 Kolorbak $1.19 30c Lucky Tiger ~39e $1.60 Pinaud’s Hair-Tonic .$1.19 75c Pinaud's Hair Tonic 64c 25c Golden Glint 19r 25c Gelden Glint Shampoo 19* SOc Parker Hair Tonic s9e SI.OO Parker Hair Tonic 74* SI.OO Liquid Arvon s4* SI.OO B. Paul Henna (all colors) ......74c 15c Amami. 2 for tße $1 50 Westpball 98c 60c Westpball i 49c *I.BO K. D. X ~..74* a