Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

gOCT’A’E Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

International Study and Travel Cliib opened Its season with a breakfast and patriotic meeting today, in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. Decorations consisted of flags of nations with the American flag the center of attraction. Tables held bouquets of club colors, blue and gold. Mrs. J. R. Peterseim presided and Mrs. T. B. Wright installed the new Alpine chapter, composed of young business girls. Mrs. Vincent B. Binager had change of the program. Mrs. David Ross, president of the National Photo Irfdorsers, gave greetings. Mrs. Harriet Gunn Roberson gave a short talk on "International.” Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy and Mrs. M. D. Bidway played a piano duet, entitled "Songs of the Nations,” which was* concluded by the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner,” by ■Airs. William R. Sieber and Mrs. William Engle. Miss Catherine Allen, of the Washington Chapter, in colonial costume, sang “Carry Me Back to Old Virginy,” accompanied by Mrs. Sandy. (Jives Readings Miss Hazel Fesler, dramatic reader, gave a reading entitled "A National Tribute to Our Flag.” Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, lecturer, gave a tafic on “xhe United States Flag in (Panama.” Mrs. W. O. Bates, presilent of the Theater Guild, gave a talk and Mrs. Pearl Oruelich, organist, played “Loves’ Old Sweet Song” and the “Prayer” by Wagner. Greetings were given by Mrs. Bert L. Gadd and Mrs. O. C. Lukinbill. Out-of-town guests were Miss Violet Smith, Fresno, Cal.: Miss Marie Cliner, Little Rock, Ark., who is a dramatic teacher and dancer on her wag to Hollywood, Cal., where she will teach this winter; Miss Ella Kohl, Elkhart; Mrs. Nettie Skiff, Muneie; Mrs. Eva Lane, Lebanon; Mrs. Bert Smith, Zionsville; Miss Amelia Huffmart, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Glen Markland, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Caroline Overman, Bakersfield, Col., and 3\%s. Roy L. Danks, New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Dan Braown, Jr., assisted by Mrs. R. E. Knowlton, Mrs. E. W. Cowley and Mrs. J. K. Craig, had charge of arrangements. Covers were laid for 250 guests. * * * Miss Helen MeLandress, 2>07 Park Ave., will leave Briday for Chicago, where she will take up studies In the Art Institute. * * • Mrs. William Wertz, a recent bride, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening, given by Mrs. R. E. Macßeth and Mrs. Charles Greenwood at the Greenwood home. * The home was prettily decorated with bridal colors of pink and orchid and the gifts were concealed in a large pinlc and orchid box on the dining room table under a canopy of the bridal color shower. Guests, including Mrs. Wertz, were the Mesdarryes Charles Clark, Edna Sharp, Herman Gladish, Ray Hanger, George Lance, Charles Swift, Franklin; R. G. Sullivan, Harry Lie Beau, Edward Frank and Perry Misner, and the Misses Mayme Calpha, Oma Kathryn Gladish, Anna and Gertrude Lindcman and Mary Elizabeth Sharp.

Women Voters Meet Mrs. Isaac Born was chairman of the meeting of the Indianapolis Ijeaguo of Women Voters this afternoon in the American Legion Bldg. Three minute speeches , were given by the legislative candidates who were guests. A board session i preceded the meeting and plans for the year’s program were made. Mrs. Richard Coleman, chairman Os the hostess committee, and Mrs. Prank D.''Hatfield, president of'the league, announce the following hostess chairmen for the Oct. 14, !\£rs. Downing Johnson and Miss Georgia. Alexander; Nov. 11, Mrs., Wolf Sussman and Mrs. David Ross; Dec. 9, Mrs. W. O. Bates and Mrs. Mary Knipponberg; Jan. 13, Mrs. Robert Elliott and Mrs. Charles Phafflin; frock and Mm. Ray Retifer'; March 10. George Van Dyke and Miss Martha Beeson; April 14, Mrs. G. D. Yeazel and Mrs. W. A. Eshbaqh. • * * The Home Economics Club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. 11. E. Thompson, 2137 Idnwood Ave., in celebration of President's Day. Mrs. Herman Rogge was chairman of the buffet luncheon. The home was decorated with

Women Thank Science for this new hy* gienic pad that discards easily as tissue no laundry

THERE is now an exquisite successor to the old-time “sanitary pad.” Anew way that offers far greater protection. A way that ends the old problem of disposal. Eight in 10 better-class women now use “KOTEX.”’ Discards as easily as a piece of * tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment Five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus ending ALL danger of offending. 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 needless risk. In fairness to yourself, try it KOT€X No laundry—disemrd like tissue

Bride at Home After Trip

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Before her recent marriage, Mrs. M. Katter was Miss Selma M. Farage, 2002 Columbia Ave. After

garden flowers carried put in the color scheme of mountain ash. Greeting were given by Mrs. H. G. Woodbury; Mrs. Erma Hammer gave a group of solos, Mrs. A. R. Dewey, a group of readings and Mrs. -W. C. Sjfnith related impressions of her European trip. Mrs. W. J. Marks talked on "Looking Forward." * * * The Cheeta Club will hold its regular business meeting this evening at ’the home of Mrs. Leonard Harms, 3609 N. Illinois St. * * The Ladies’ Society $f the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen, No. 393, held a card party this afternoon at the hall, on the corner of English Ave. and Shelby St. ',* * * Entertains at JBridge Mrs. C. C. Krauchia, 3527, Broadway, entertained with four tables of, bridge this afternoon. Roses decorated the house and tables were lighted with light green an<J pink candles, tied with tulle bows. Mrs. Brauchla was assisted by Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Kendall and Mrs. Smith. Guests were Mesdames R. S. Graham, C. V. Hoffer, H. A. Condit, R. D. Sturm, C. V. Dundar, C. W. Shafer, A. V. Iske, F. R. Hahm, K. P. Miller, C. O. Gooding, J. A. Mitchell, F. R. Sheer, K. K. Cook, F. R. Sheer. * • * The Ladies of St. Katherine’s Church will give a card party Thursday evening at the hall at Shelby and Tabor Sts. • • • The Delta Tau sorority will hold Its usual meeting tonight at the homo of Miss Anna Brewer, 220 N. Gray St. * AMICK FUNERAL FRIDAY Services Will lie Held at Ingalls Christain Church. Miss Lottie M. Amlck, 24, of 1535 Bellefontaine St.y who died Tuesday after a short Illness, be buried Friday afternoon at lowing services at Ingalls Christain Church. AJd ss Amick was the daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Amick. k She was bprn In Indianapolis and attended public school here. Surviving are the mother, two sisters. Mrs. Eva Johnson and Mrs. Ruth Nicholson, and two brothers, Benjamin and Owen Amick, all of Indianapolis. /

RARE TREAT FROM WFBM 's Madame Claire Henry and Teacher In Group of Songs. A musical treat Is In store for WFBM fans tonight, between 7:30 and 8:30. A group of songs will be presented by, Madame Claire Henry, 2735 N. Meridian *St., and her former teacher, Miss Elsa Lyon, head of the Lamperdl Lyon School of Music, Carnegie hall. New York 1 , who is visiting her former pupil. Both are artists of note. Miss Lyon expects to open a branch school here, with Madame Henry in charge. L. G. (Able) Gordner will play the accompaniment for tonight’s program, which will be as follows: —Part I—'Steal Away” (Negro spiritual) arranged by Charles Fonteyn Manney. , Miss Elsa Lyon. Alto Solo and Duet—“ Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee,” from Cap tat a Rutho Gaul Madame Claire Henry and Miss Elsa Lyon. “Pale Moon;’’ Logan and Brown Bird Singing Hayden Wood , Madame Claire Henry. —Part 11— Carry Me Back to' Old Virglnny,” arranged for solo and duet. “Good-Bye Tosti” and “Pirate Dreams” Huerter Miss Elsa Lyon. % “Aria.” from La Boheme. Madame Clairp Henry. “Aria.” from “La Giocando, voce I di don* a.” Miss Elsa Lyon.

Difficult Role Matthew, the publican apostle of the Christ, is to be portrayed by Robert Edeson In “The King of Kings,” Cecil B. D'e Mine’s biblical product'on. This characterization is said to he one of the most difficult in the story for Matthew Levi, a tax collector under Herod, was universally hated pv the people of Judea for the usury he practiced before his conversion yet he was possessed of noble ideals and principles. Other members of the cast for “The King of Kings,’’ include H. B. Warner, Jacqueline Logan, Joseph and Rudolph Schildkraut, Victor Varconi and Ernest Torrence. Jeanie, Macpherson prepared the screen 'play.

Mrs. M. Katter

a trip to Chicago and other western points, Mr. and Mrs. Katter are at

'OuurrL^A STORY OF A GIRL TODAY Joan’s Request “My dear, you did not take my advice, in fact, I gave you none when I first met you. You will remember that you were at a place where you had to let someone into your secret. It was a time for action, not words. Consequently, I didn't tell you what to do, I just turned in and helped you out of your scrape.” “And what a wonderful friend you are, Judy! And to think that I should have picked you out from pehind the handkerchief counter in my step-father’s store! I don't know why I did it. I am sure I never would have told my story to one 'of the girls that I know only In my own set. But speaking about getting me out of my scrape, I am afraid I am not out yet. However, lam not going to talk about that. I want to talk to you a little about your own affairs.” “But my dear Joan, I have no affairs. lam Just living along from day to day trying to help everybody who really needs my help. Just at present you seem to be the one—you with your brother John!” “That’s it, Judy, that’s it. I need not tell you that my brother John is on the verge of falling in love with you and I also need not tell one who never lies to herself that you are not quite sure whether you w-ant him to do so or not. “I am going to ask you, Judy, to please make up your mind immediately if you think by any possibility you could be interested in John.” “But I am interested, I think hV is most charming.” “Don’t put me off that way*. you know I mean. I mean do you think that you could marry him? Forgive me, dear, hut if you could not I am going to ask you to go away from here until after he has gone-on that African expedition.” Again I tried to speak, but Joan srßd quietly, “Please, please Judy, let me finish. I know that as yet you have done nothing to encourage my brother except what has been dictated in your kind heart. The moment you saw him you saw he was unhappy; that we who loved him did not really understand him and Instinctively, ai you ahvay do, you immediately gained not only his interest, but his confidence.” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) : _ TomorrowETAOlN shrdlu eaeshff TOMORROW: Judy Must Decide.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast —Chilled .apple sayce, cereal cooked with raisins, thin cream, codfish an'd potato puffs, sliced tomatoes, cornmekl muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Scalloped spinach and tomatoes, graham bread, pumpkin pie, milk, tea. Dinner—Salisbury steak, creamed potatoes, French fried onions, celery and cabbage salad, sliced peaches, fudge cake, brAn rolls, milk, coffee. School children must have a hearty breakfast to help them through the day. Very often the noon tneal Is hurried and eaten under a certain .amount of tension so the breakfast plays a most important part in the child’s diet. Scalloped Spinach and Tomatoes Two pounds spinach, 4 tomatoes, % onion, 1 teaspoon sugar, teaspoon salt, hj teaspoon pepper, % cup*fine dried bread crumbs. 4 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons huttered crumbs. 2 tablespoons grated cheese. Wash spinach and cook in its own juice. Chop very fine. Peel tomatoes and cut in slices. onion. Put a layer of dried crumbs into a well-buttered baking dish. Cover With a layer of sliced tomatoes and sprinkle with onion, salt, pepper and sugar. Dot generously with butter and coyer with a layer of spinach. Continue layer for layer of cmmbs,

9x12 RUG 65 I ECONOMY RUG CO. C^r^. a . ke D= 213 E. W..h, St. \ -S • x

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

P. T. A. FEDERATION PRESIDENT’S DA Y Program for Year Is Discussed at Luncheon at C. of C.— Board Members, Guests Attend.

Indianapolis Federation of Parent Teachers’ Association, observed President’s Day with a luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce today. Mrs. Oharles H. Smith, president, presided.’ Following the luncheon, the program of work tot the year was discussed. Officers if the executive board present, beside Mrs. Smith, were Mrs. James H. Dunne, first vice president; Mrs. Robert Walden, second vice president; Mrs. N. C. Tracey, secre-tary-treasurer; Mrs. Robert Kendall, corresponding secretary. Board members were Miss Olive Selby, Miss Olive K. Funk, Mrs. Murray Dalman, Mrs. William Hedrick, Mrs. L. G. Hughes, Mrs. A. C. Raffens’>erger, Mrs. Roger N. Williams, Mis. Ernest Hesser, Mrs. Samuel M. Myers and Mrs. C. F. Helm. * Reservations were also made for Mesdames R. A. Noonan, G. V. Underwood, W. Mullen, R. E. Re.nhardt, C. P. Drlggs. C. Welch, T. Davee, S. T. Lee, F. H&mp, E. L.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Department, • Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. o n o it Inclosed And 15 cents from which send pattern No “ ® * *g *2j. .g. .jj. • - Name . 4 .. a •*• *s*’a*•••••• •sisjls*•*••••,*• Address 4. • City . .... ... ....... .. s . .mb* •£.• •4ft* • ••• O-JgftSft• • • *b* •

SUITABLE FOR BORDERED FABRICS Design No. 2837. A frock of crepe silk in straightline styling with pressed plaits at

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seasoning and spinach un til all is used. Cover with buttered crumbs, sprinkle with cheese and bake minutes in a moderate oven. Serve from baking dish. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) WILL ADDRESS WOMEN Miss Mary C. Kennedy to Speak at x Meeting Tonight. Miss Mary C. Kennedy, new State president of the Indiana Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, will speak tonight on “The Present Problems and Plans of the Indiana Federation” at the opening fall dinner at the new Chamber of Commerce. Miss Bess Robbins will give a resume of the national' convention of Business and Professional Women held at Des Moines, lowa, last July. Mfs. Louise George will have charge of the musical program. Col. John B. Reynolds will welcome the club to the new quarters. Members of the reception committee are Miss Mayme Blades, Miss Ida Mann, Miss Lulu Grayson, Mrs. Gertrude Long, Mrs. Hazel Workman, Mrs. Hazel Young and Mrs. Flora Paetz.

STAY GRANTED The Supreme Court this afternoon granted a stay of execution until March 11 to Vito Sanchez, Lake County murderer awaiting the death penalty in the Indiana State Prison. Sanchez was to have been electrocuted Oct. 8. Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT. PLAN No extr. chore so, amount or pay tKi • convenience. . ACCOUNT WEEK Cvery pureh.ee * 2500 sl-2 5 guaranteed to give UMO. 52.50 aatiefectioo or money * .75-00 >3.75 refunds | SIOO.OO 55.00 ™WH EN™ e

Settle, W. Smith, F. D. Hatfield, C. F. Shadle, W. Holt, Della Prestin, 6. I. Hoover, Roy Graves, E. J. Larkin, William Baron, IA. B. Morris, Lee Buchanan, M. J. Day, Oscar Jones, H. Jasper, L. R. Sanders, W. Portteus, J. E- Fry, Oscqr Wise, O. E. Ragsdale, C. M. Hadley, W. Spangen, R. Tanner, Emily Rahm, M. J. Welland, Kate Cornett, Clarissa Ccats, N. R. Nicholson, F. R. Ridge, C. B. Welliver, W. E. Curtz, R. A. Noonan, G. V. Underwood, W. Stenger, Elizabeth Galloway, James Rhoades, .G. W. Baker, N. L. Fear, V. M. Heath, W. E. Milan, Harry Wagner, L. H. Manley, W. B. Craig, G. P. Steinmetz, Charles Over, Cora Graham, J. W. Thompson, O. P. Herreman, Edith Smith, May Brown, Davey Kern, A. R. Manley, Helen Sharpe, H. McLean, George Burkhardt, ’ May Green. Edna Vasbinder, Nellie Jones, M. H. Hannon, A. P. Donelson, W. R. Reynolds, L. P. Highley, J. B~ Irwin.

sides that especially designed for bordered fabrics. Style No. 2837 features a boyish collar and deep opening at front, which is piped in contrasting material. The insets are finished with tie-strings. Bordered flannel or wool jersey is appropriate and smart for active sports. Crepe satin, faille crepe, canton crepe or crepe roma for afternoons. Four seams to sew! Inset pressed and stitched to dress at perforations. You'll be amazed at the result. Complete Instructions with pattern, which can be had in sizes 16. 18 years, 36, 38, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. The 36-infch size requires 2% yards of 54-inch bordered material with 3% yards of 3-inch ribbon. Price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion 1 Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day Tht Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to maka their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by Ailing out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 16 cents, coin preferred, anu 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 also.

% - When the children are hungry nothing will please them better than a few Champion Flake Butters with jelly, jam and peanut butter. These attractive little circles of crispness have a texture and flavor all their own and are very much in favor for luncheons and te§s. Baked in Indianapolis they reach your home with all their ovea freshness and goodness. Sold in the big red package bearing the N. B. C. Uneeda Trade Mark, or in bulk. CHAMPION m V * •-* REG.U.S. PAT. OFF. FLAKE BETTERS / •

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Chosen Scribblers I President

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Louise Eleanor Ross Scribblers Club, honorary journalistic society of Butler University, elected Ix>uise Eleanor Ross, a junior, president of the organization ‘ht a meeting Tuesday. Other officers are Dorothy Carrol, secretary and Frances' Woolery, treasurer. Scribblers Club has presented petitions to i Theta Sigma Phi, national women’s I journalistic fraternity, with the I hopes of receiving a charter this fall.

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 twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be j mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, ad- | dress and date on each sheet. BLACK WALNUT CHOCOLATE FUDGE. Three tablespoons of melted butter, one-half cup cocoa, two and onehalf cups granulated sugar, a pinch of salt, one-half cup of milk, one teaspoon vanilla, one-half cup black walnut meats, (raisins or cocoanut may be used.) Add ingredients in the order given, excepting the walnut meats, raisins or cocoanut. Bring to a slow boil and boll the mixture until it reaches consistency to form a soft ball when tested In cold water. Add vanilla, cool fifteen minutes, beat until creamy and add walnut meats, raisins or cocoanut last. Poyr on buttered pan or plate and tut Into squares. Mrs. L. J. Helm, 3322 Kenwood Are., Indianapolis. “HANDS OFF” TOLICY Su United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 22. The League of Women Voters is to take no part in the New York state contest for United States Senator, it was announced by Mrs. Charles L. | Tiffany, regional director of the ! league.

Martha Lee Says WHERE ARE WE GOING THESE DA YS?

This is an age of activity. Everyone wants to be doing something. Some folks deplore this as “restlessness” and declare it a reason for worry. More likely, it is only a healthful sign of

progressiveness. Women especially, are, touched with the desire to loose repressed ambitions. All want to he part of the pageant of progress. Grandmothers are going into politics, society women into business and even those who haven’t serious occupation are riding some hobby or sport for dear life. Well anyway, it's better than a condition of stagnation, and we’re surely not stagnating! Are We Gqing a Mad Pace? Dear Martha Lee: What is the matter with everything and everybody nowadays? There are no auch things as real friends any more, as no one has time to bother with doing the little offices that make and hold real friendships. We only have acquaintances. who do not know, and certainly do not care, whether we’re happy or miserable, sick or well, and scarcely whether we are dead or alive. I am not of an exceptionally serious turn of mind, but when my own sister who Is 35 (I am 37). acts giddier than she did at 16. (roes madly all the time, as do all the rest of the folks I know, I sometimes say. "Am I, or is the whole world, (joins; crazy?” 1 don't want to be a back number, but aren't we really going at a mad pace these days? I im a business woman, making an excellent salary, but I can’t say 1 am really happy. HENRIETTA At. 9. •We are busy folks these days, there’s no denying, but let's not be too alarmed. The “mad pace” is surely a sign of readjustment of social conditions and values and undoubtedly will work out well in time. The war seemed to start hut can’t be blamed for all the “readjusting.” As for your sister and all those who are “younger than their years”— why consider this "youthfulness" something to deplore?, I believe you’re a little too pessimistic about friendships. While people don't visit as much as formerly and some social customs have radically changed, I'd hate to think that real friendships no longer exist. Henrietta, I believe you need to lighten up your thought a little. Gad about with your sister a bit. Believe it would do you good. Anyway, don’t allow yourself to get excessively critical and “picky.” Go With Boys Secretly? Dear Martha Lee: My parents do not care if I go with boys, if I stay in good company While my chum's folks fairly rave if she talks to a fellow. Now she has met a boy twice unbeknown to her parents and Bhe now wants me to get her another date with this fellow. She is going to slip out and go witli him. Do you think I should help her? I am in second year of high school, while she is a freshman. B. A. No, dear B. A., I'wculdn’t help her to deceive her parents While their attitude is perhaps too strict a ons and they are driving her to deceit, don’t help her to take advantage of them. You want to he of real help, don’t you? Then encourage her to remember that it won’t be long un.til school days are over. Time passes quickly and after awhile, when she can do as she wishes, she'll be glad she obeyed them and waited. If she gets in the habit of deceiving her parents and meeting young men fsecretly, she may come to serious harm. Questions on Divorce Dear Martha Lee.: How long must a man and his wife live apart before either can file for divorce? What grounds? Under the statutes, anyone may file a divorce petition who has been a resident of the State for two years immediately previous and a resident of the county for six months immediately previous to filing his or her action. The grounds for divorce in Indiana are; Adultery, impotency,

A Home Product This great Indianapolis bakery of National Biscuit Company is a good customer as well as a good provider for the city. Hundreds of thousands of dollars are spent in the market for the purchase of raw materials and other items.

NATIONAL,BISCUIT COMPANY *ll tB ■ ee'

KEPT. 22, 1926

abandonment, cruel treatment, habitual drunkenness, failure to provide and conviction of crime. “Cruel and inhuman” treatment however, is said to cover almost anything. Bachelors Like Widows? Dear Martha Lee: Several women friends and I were discussing a question the other day> and we would like to have your opinion. Why do bachelors almost invariably choose widows instead of single ladies? A MERRY WIDOW. Are you sure the bachelors choose? Some of the most confirmed bachelors I have known who finally married, didn’t know how it happened, until afterwards. In this matter, as in everything else, experience counts mightily. Widows, generally speaking, understand men better, consequently know how to appeal. Bachelors, having passed the first flush of excited youth, are usually, consciously or unconsciously feeling a desire to "settle down” —the home and family -instinct is partly aroused, making traits.

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“A Stylish Dress for 15 cts!” It helps a lot when n woman Is wise to home dyeing. Old, faded dresses made the new colors of the hour. Just as perfect as any professional dye# could do it—ls only you'll use real dye. It's easy to Diamond dye dozens of things, and do wonderful tinting of underwear and all dainty pieces. Using true dye Is the secret. You can Dia. mond dye all your curtains and covers, scarfs and spreads: any material, and right over other colors. So easy, It's fun ! I’REE: Ask the druggist for the Diamond Dye Cyclopedia for suggestions and easy directions; actual piece-goods color samples, etc. Or the big illustrated book. Color Craft, free. Write DIAMOND DYES, Dept. N3, Burlington, Vermont. Maks it NEW for IS est

RUGS and CARPETS and LINOLEUMS Floor Coverings; beautiful Dutch tile patterns; per. jq feet; square yard TtjC DORFMAN RUG CO. jo7__W_. Wash, St. LI. 8750

VISIT OUR NEW STORE 31 Monument Circle LYMAN BROTHERS

Many delicious sweet biscuit and cookies are baked by “Uneeda Bakers” in Indianapolis. Loro . Doone Shortbread MarJunallow Pecans Moonbeams (Assorted) Other tempting suggestions will be found in the Display Racket grocery •tores. \ I , V -I