Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Presidents Day will be observed Tues Hay by the St. Margaret’s Guild at the home of Mrs. Frank Haight, 145 E. Fall Creek Blvd. The Incoming officers who will assist Mrs. Haight in serving are Mrs. Russell Cossler, first vice president; Mrs. I. C. De Haven, second vice president; Mrs. Crole Conder, treasurer; Mrs. Wesley Shea, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Fred Norris, recording secretary, and Mrs. Gerald Ely, corresponding secretary. Heads of the various committees for the year are Mrs. Lucius French, entertainment; Mrs. Fred Van Nuys, motor: Mrs. Frank Davis, sewing; Mrs. Paul ICrauss Jr., flowers; Mrs. D. F. Head, library; Mrs. Robert Smith, telephone; Mrs. William Mullen, Knickerbocker Home; Mrs. Walter Owen, Home for Aged Women; Mrs. Bernard Griffey, purchasing, and Mrs. Harry Dunne, publicity. Monday Guild Reception The Monday Guild for the Blind, which is a branch of the community welfare department of the Woman’s Department Club, gave a reception this afternoon at the clubhouse with Mrs. Robert Wilson presiding. Miss Bertha Jasper played the piano and Mrs. George Weaver was chairman of the hostesses in the dining room. Mis'k May Louise Shipp will be in charge of the current events class which will open at 10:30 Wednesday morning. A tearoom luncheon will be served following the class with Mrs. William Klingholz in charge. The home and education department will hold a meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Lahr as chairman. Harry B. Hartsock will speak on “What Women Can Do to Make Indianapolis First,’’ and the Rev. W. L. Clark will speak on "Opportunity School for Indianapolis.’’ The hospitality committee for the social hour following the meeting is composed of Mesdames Ralph E. Kennington, chairman; A. C. Barhour,. G. W. Gordon, S. R. Artman, (leorge D. Hunter. Korop Ashjian, Edward Hall, Russell Wilkinson. B. W. Gillespie, A. .1. liueber and Theorn Carter. * * * Federated Patriotic Societies Fleet The Federated Patriotic Societies allied with the G. A. R. elected the following officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. Frances Rilyeu, representing the daughters of the Union Veterans; first vice preisedent, Mrs. Theodosia Shelden, the George H. Thomas, W. R. (’.; second vice

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The Hub Clothing Store, 139 W. Wash. St. Continues Its Great (< Sale of Sales”

The above photograph was snapped during a busy hour, showing just a few of the many that have attended this great bargain carnival. By popular demand and due to the fact that scores of patrons were unable to participate in this great bargain event during the past week, the Hub Clothing Company, 139 West Washington Street, is continuing its great “Sale of Sales.” Thousands of dollars worth of men’s and women’s new Fall and Winter merchandise is now being unpacked and marked at startling, new low prices. Best of all you may select any article of men’s or women’s apparel and pay “No Money Down.” Among the latest arrvials are 480 Ladies' Beautiful Silk Diesses that are easily worth sir> which go at $5.95. Another large lot of Ladies’ Stunning New Fur Trimmed Coats go at $19.95. 200 Men’s Fine $3.50 Dress Shirts go at 98c, and another big let of Men’s Suits that are actually worth sls to $17.50 go at $5.00. These sensational bargains and hundreds of others are now ready. Be here in the morning at 8 o'clock without fail and remember every lady gets a large package of assorted sewing and darning needles free jußt for the asking.—Adv.

president, Mrs. Julia Taumer, the George H. Chapman, W. It. C.; third vied president, Mrs, Mary Haley, the Major Robert Anderson, WRC.; fourth, vice president, Mrs. Frances Fee, "the StreigVit Circle; secretary, Mrs. Lillian Ball, the Sons of Union Veterans, 1 treasurer, Mrs. Lulu Hartzog, the Joseph R. Gordon, W. R. C., and director of publicity, Miss Nellie K. Stammel, the Bennett Circle. • * • Mrs. William Gremelsparker will preside at the luncheon to be given Thursday at the Columbia Club by the Woman’s Republican Club at which Republican candidates are invited to be introduced. Mrs. Edward J. Hecker is chairman and she is assisted by Mrs. Wolf Sussmaruand Mrs. Lawrence Orr. Reservations may be made with Mrs. R. D. Hinman, 2752 Bellefontaine St. or with Mrs. Hecker, 27 Butler Ave. The hostesses will be the Mesdames Emma V. Gardner, Arthur R. Robinson, Grace Banta Urbahns, William H. Remy, Harry Dunn, Frank J. Lahr, Ed Jackson, Frederick E. Schortemeier, James E. Watson, Ralph E. Updike, Samuel McGauhey and Lulu Beyers; Stella Cotton, Terre Haute; Charles Radebaugh, Logansport; C. E. House, Albert Ward, Irving Cox, Frank Symmcs ar and Miss Eleanor P. Barker. • * t Engagement Announced at Party The announcement of the coming marriage of Miss Delpha Clampitt to Alva Clampitt was announced at a bunco party Friday evening given by Miss Louise Thompson when she entertained the employes of the Wheeler-Schebler Carburetor Company. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Mary Crumho. Mrs. Katy Simon, Miss Carrie Fox and Mrs. Edward Crumbo. The guests were the Misses Wila Thomas, May Vernon, Ella Gates, Carrie Fox, Ida Gates, Esther Blakely. Helen Maxio Blakely, Delpha Clampitt, Mildred Burst. Clema McCullough, Anna Kriapp. Elizabeth Sutton, Ruth Crumbo and Mrs. Edward Crumbo. * • * Columbia Club Bridge Parties Mrs. Ralph N. Spaan will be hostess for the first series pf bridgeluncheons for wives of members of the Columbia Club, which will be hold at 1 p. m. Thursday, in the foyer of the ballroom of the eluh. Dates for the other parties and their hostesses are: Nov. 11, Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank; Dec. 0, Mrs. Henry Lane Wilson; Jan. 20, Mrs. Norman A. Perry; Feb. 10, Mrs. Frank A. Butler; March 17, Mrs. Gavin L. Payne and April 21, Mrs. Arthur E. Bradshaw. * * • Tjio Proctor Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William Kuhn, 4103 N. Ulirois 3t. • • • Mrs. O. T. Behymer. No. 3 The Worthington, will be hostess Tuesday for the Inter-Alia Club. * • The Irvington Tuesday Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William Forsyth, 15 S. Emerson Ave. * * * Mrs. John Matthews, 3350 N. Capitol Ave., wiil be hostess Tuesday for the Amicitia Club. * * The Irvington Coterie Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. F. T. Davenport, 315 Layman Ave. FOR DEMOCRATIC WOMEN Candidates Will Attend Meeting Wednesday Afternoon. All Democratic women have been invited to attend a meeting at 3134 N. Meridian St. Wednesday afternoon, sponsored by Mrs. Cecil Baker 3f the Sixth precinct, Fourth ward. Evans Woollen, Jr., will represent tTie State ticket at the meeting and will make the principal address, while practically all of the county candidates are expected to be presI ent.

At Home After Nov . 1

—Pliott b.v Platt. Mrs. Cornelius E. Howe

Before her marriage, which took place Oct. 12, Mrs. Cornelius E. Howe was Miss Marie Flynn, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Flynn of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Howe will he at home after Nov. 7, at 2709 E. North St.

Times Pattern Service ; PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis ’Timer. Indianapolis, Ind. q o r 4 Inclosed And 15 cents from which send pattern No “ ° ** Bise •••,%••£* -a - •a* ••• • Name .. A .. t .. v Address e..va* •*••••■• City . .j.. .j.a* ••* *■*

SPORTS MODEL Striking sports dress of rust colored crepella with tinsel weave, uses georgette crepe for its jaunty collar that ties in bow at front. The lower |l|

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PERSONAL ITEMS

At the meeting of the Spanish Club at the Y. W. C. A. on next Wednesday evening the study of the Spanish speaking countries of North and South America will be started. The economie and political conditions and agricultural and other products, and the customs and habits of the people of each country will be taken up in turn, using Mexico as the starting point. This is in keeping with a program of study for the entire year as outlined at the last meeting by the president of the club, Mrs. Julio Samper. A class for beginners and those wishing to improve their grammar will be held for half-hour before each meeting from 7:30 to 8 o’clock. The club meets the second :k!\d fourth Wednesdays of each month. • • • Democratic candidates will speak at the Democratic meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. I{. Hornlerger, 33 E. Palmer St. ** * Monumental Division 128, G. I. A. —B. of L. E., will give a card party Tuesday evening at in Pascel Hall, K. of P. Bldg.. 230 E. Ohio St. • • • President's day of the Delta of La- N trian Club will he observed Tuesday at the home of Mrs. K. M. Mosiman, 3102 Carrollton Ave.

part of front section Is shirred in panel effect. Black crepe satin, jungle green flat silk crepe, wood brown moire of cocoa colored Jersey are serviceable for its development. The small views give you an idea of how easily Design No. 2854 ran he made. After shirring or smocking is made in lower skirt, it is stitched to front waist section. The side seams are then joined and shoulder seams closed: sleeves set Into armhob's and collar attached. Pattern can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 4<) and 42 inches bust measure. In the size, only 2% yards of 4<ijinoh material with yard of 40-inch contrasting is required. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City, and tire guaranteed to tit perfectly. Evrey 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. V>u 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 ia made In about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and siza.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will give a recipe filling 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, address and date on each sheet. BUTTERSCOTCH SPANISH CREAM Put two tablespoons of butter and three-fourths cups of brown sugar in the top of a double boiler. Stir directly over the fire until it begins to boll then stir and boil one minute being very careful not to burn. Add two cups milk and place over hot water. Mix three egg yolks with a few grains of salt. When the milk is scalded and sugar dissolved, add slowly to the egg mixture. Return to double# boiler and stir constantly until thick and smooth. Remove from fire and add one and onehalf tablespoons of gelatine which has been soaked until soft and dissolved in two tablespoons of water. Strain Into a bowl nud set In a pan of water. Stir Occasionally and when it begins to stiffen, beat until light and Huffy. Beat three egg whites until stiff. Add one fourth cup brown sugar, and add to first mixture. Mix well. Turn Into a mold rinsed with lee water. When set and ready to serve remove from mold and and garnish with strips of sponge-cake alternating with whipped cream placed vertically around the molded ’shape. Mrs. '"H. <;. Blake, ICSI College Ave., Indianapolis. RITES TO BE TUESDAY Funeral services for Paul McGee, 22, of 301 N. Tacoma Ave.. will be held at St. Philip Neri Church Tuesday at 9 a. m. McOee dropped dead at the Goldsmith Drug Company storeroom. 335 W. Washington St., where he was employed :\s a window trimmer and card writer. Employes say he called. "Clive me glass of water. lam feeling ill.” Death came before medical aid could arrive. Dr. Paul Robinson, coroner, ordered a post-portem examination when lie learned that McGee was injured in a bus accident several weeks ago. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. V. .McGee, three brothers, William, Eugene and Victor, and one sister, Helena. TO TOUR VAUDEVILLE Elsa Ersi, Hungary's foremost musical comedy star late of Ziegfeld’s “Louis the 14th,” will begin a tour of Kelth-Albee vaudeville next Jlnonth in "A Hungarian Rhapsody.” Nicholas Gory is presenting the offering. Miss Ersi's support includes her own Hungarian orchestra of seven men and John Walsh the concert tenor.

RENE WED INTEREST IN COSTUME BALL

With the opening of the Indian apolis radio exposition at hand, renewed interest is found in the costume review contest, sponsored by the Indianapoli- Times for high school boys and girls and scheduled for Friday night at the radio show. Valuable prizes will be awarded the wearers of the masquerades in this event on the night before Halloween. To the girl with the most beautiful costume, a radio receiving set will be given as first prize; to the boy with the most comical costume, a radio set also will he given, and to either the boy or girl with the most unique and original costume, a loud speaker will be the award. As has been outlined before, the congest is open to 100 couples from each of the five Indianapolis high schools —Technical, Broad Ripple.

Saint and Sinner By ANNE AUSTIN

By Anne Austin Mrs. Lane had given Faith a thorough, old-fashioned training in housekeeping in all its manifold branches. Mrs. Lane's mother and her grandmother before her had dedicated Saturday to baking, silver-polishing, mirror-polishing, floor waxing and marketing, so that the whole house from kitchen pantry to parlor should be spick and span for Sunday. Faith followed the tradition slavishly, though she sometimes rebelled at baking innumerable loaves of brAd for an insatiable family, when baker's bread actually cost less and Its purchase would have given her many precious hours of freedom. On the Saturday following Mr. Cluny's ceremonious visit for the purpose of asking Cherry’s parents for her hand in marriage. Faith went doggedly on with the traditional Saturday’s work, though her heart was heavy with foreboding. Every nook and cranny of the shabby little Myrtle St. house was fragrant with the spicy odors of new-baked yeast bread, ham rousted with cloves and cinnamon hark, “marble” cake, chocolate layer cake, raisin-nut cookies, mlnco pics and vegetable soup. For the last named, all the leftover vegetables of the week, kept sweet and fresh In covered Mason Jars in the ice box, were thrown into the big iron kettle, to he used as the main meal for Saturday night supp -r, as an import-.nt part of every meal during the coming week, or as long as it lasted. There was precious little waste In the Line kitchen. Faith was rubbing evaporated milk over the rich crust of the last mince pie. Just before popping it Into the oven—the film of cream to he transformed in the baking into a rich, craekly glaze over the intire crust of the lordly pie—when the door bell rang. ‘You answer it. Joy," Faith spoke ! her little sister, who was "licking"’ the bowl in which the marble cake had been mixed. "Here, wipe your face! You've got cake batter on the tip of your nose and under your left eye. Piggy! If- it's a canvasser, tell him the lady of the house fhn’t in, and won't he." The mince pie had joined its twin in the oven, and Faith was just turning the beautifully brown spice cake out of its round pan upon a folded tea towel, when Joy returned. “Oh, Lordy! Guess who it is!" Joy whispered, her sharp little gray eyes protruding with a queer mixture of horror and self-importance. “The school principal—Miss Peabody!" "Show her in here,” Faith’s heatflushed face darkened with annoyance. "Mother’s spe-ctal custard is in the double boiler, and I have to watch it every minute." As Joy seemed to he on the point of frightened flight out of the back door. Faith whirled upon her. "Do as 1 tel! you, Joy Lane! And if you’ve been up to any devilment at school. I’ll spank you! I’ll bet you knowwhy she’s come!" "Honest, I don't!" Joy turned slowly bark toward the dining room. “Gee, she's jin old hellcat! Well, gosh, that's not oussin’! And that's just what She is."

When Joy returned to the kitchen she was lending the way for a very tall and very large and very imposing woman of middle age. a woman who looked as if she seldom smiled, but whose cold, bfue eyes were now beaming cordially behind thick-lensed glasses. "Surely you’re not Mrs. Lane, Joy’s mother? You look so vdry young,” she extended a large, firm hand, which Faith clasped after wiping her own hands free of (lmir, “I’m Faith Lane, Joy's sister,” she explained. "I'm sorry to have to receive you in here, but you've caught me in the midst of my Saturday baking. Joy bring Miss Peabody a chair from the dining room.” “Wii.it marvelous loaves of bread!” Miss Peabody’s active eyes were darting greedily over the kitchen table, every inch of which was covered with great brown loaves, crisp Parker House rolls and fat raisin buns. "Im so sorry you were not able to come to the Parent-Teachers' meeting yesterday. Miss Lane. This is my first visit here, you know. I’ve been principal of the Upton School in Marlboro for fifteen years.” "Marlboro!” Faith repeated, at a loss for words. “Yes. I’m a first cousin of Mr. Sey rnour—Mr. Ralph Oluny’s son-in-law, you know. I made rny hoinp with the Allbrights. Joy—what a dear child she is!—tells us some rather — astonishing news. . Miss Lane. Or maybe its was just a child’s imagination running riot. We all know how children are. It really isn’t lying, you know —just a vivid, creative imagination seeking expression. You are familiar with the new child psychology. I presume?” Miss Peabody was talking very fast, and very brightly, but there was a hard edge of curiosity and a determination to have it satisfied that made her voice not half so pleasant in Faith’s ears as its owner imagined it. “Do you mind telling me just what Joy has been saying?” Faith was glad of the necessity to stir the corn-

Khortridge, Cathedral and Manual. Either the or the girl must be a student at one of the high schools but it is not necessary for the partner to be. The crystal ballroom, where the grand march of the review contest w-ill be held, has a capacity of about 500 couples and it is expected that a great sight will be offered visitors to the radio show to see the frolickers in their march before the judges’ stand. The music for the grand march will be provided by 7lay Miller and bis Brunswick recording orchestra, the official "band" for the entire week. Elsewhere in this paper is an entry blank which should be mailed today to the costume review editor, the Indianapolis Times. No entries will be received after Wednesday.

starch pudding In the double boiler, for it gave her an opportunity to tmn her flushing face away from Miss Peabody’s sharp eyes. “Why—er—she says, or so the children told me, that her sister, or your sister, too, of course, is engaged to be married to Mrs. Allbright's father. It sounds quite ridiculous when put into words, doesn't it? But 1 thought it would he best to talk with her mother —or you—before disciplining her. "Joy, you may take a couple of those raisin cookies and run out to play." Faith gave the red-faced, frightened child her release, with a long, level look that boded 111 for Joy's future of the next few hours, then turned to face her inquisitor. “I am afraid my little sister has been very Indiscreet, Miss Peabody, hut I can't let you think she was—lying—or whatever the new child psychology calls It. "Mr. Cluny has asked my sister. Cherry, to marry him, and has asked my mother and father to sanction the Engagement. My father has refused his permission." She said it proudly with head held high, and brown eyes burning with a steady, angry tire, but she did not see fit to add that neither Cherry nor Mr. Cluny had for a moment conceded the Importance of .Mr. Lane'a opposition. "I am both' immensely astonished an-l immensely relieved." Miss Peabody rose, the smile still beaming in her cold blue < yes. "I am spending Sunday with the Ailbrights in Marllioro, and 1 shall certainly tell them of your father’s sensible stand in the matter.” . “You w-ill of course use your own judgment. Miss Peabody, but I wish you would not mention the matter in any way. Ido not believe Mr. Cluny has had time to inform his relatives of his intentions in regard to Cherry and 1 think the news should come to them through him." Miss Peabody's lips set 1n a lino calculated to strike horror to the hearts of prankish school children. ‘II shall Indeed use my own judgment, Miss Lane." (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: The first onslaught of public scorn of Cherry’s engagement crushes Mrs. Line.

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Martha Lee Says LOVE THAT SMOTHERS, DOES NOT PROTECT

Can love- —mother love —be selfish, undesirable, Indeed yes, and it is often self-deceived, thinking its actions art actuated by concern for the child when it is but the expressiot of fear for waning power.

Such phrents aro loath to let loose of that which they have always called their own: the child which they Insist upon holding, governing, shackling. Innocent-looking fetters which nevertheless hold with all the strength of the slave owner, they complacently insist are for the best interests of the child, protection for her future, etc. Under Mother’s Dominion Dear Mins Leo: Is there any law in the world that Bays a daughter must sacrifloe her entire lite. body and boul to her mother!’ I am a trlrl 22 years* of ago. a hißn school graduate. and have practically made mv own living for the pant four yaers. You may not approve of my protension. which is theatrical. but that has nothing to do with the ease. I have been a dutiful daughter in every sense of the word all my life, bu* I do not feel 1 can give up everything in life even lor my own mother. She is very selfish. I have had offers, both on the road and in other cities* at twice the money I make here, but every time I mention taking them, my mother goes into such a rage that I give in to her I have told her that I am pei fectly wdlling to pay her expenses. but no. 9he can't leave her home. My mother has her way in everything, and she nags at my dad and myself until w’e get so nervous we ean hardly live. I am not allowed to go for a visit with friends or to a show’ without she is with me every step of the way. and I must aeeoimt to tier for every eent I spend. It isn’t that she mistrusts me. for I nave never eared for boys, or otherwise Rfiyen 4ier any reason. I am so miserable I feel I cannot bear it much longer. READER. It Isn't often that I advise a child —even a grown up one—to oppose its parents, but in your case, I think it would bo doing your mother as well as yourself, a real wrong to continue under her dominion. As you describe her, I should say she Is very domineering, like a spoiled yhild. You will have to use great firmness with her, hut you will come Into freedom, if you make her understand that, being of age, you have decided to follow your own mind. It will make tho fight for freedom easier for you, if you remember that you are doing this partly for her sake —to shake loose from a selfish attitude that very evidently makes her miserable also. Craves Adoration Pear Martha I,oe: Is it a sign a woman lias chosen tho wrong man when she is dissatisfh<l. craves adoration (and gels little! and is nt times disgusted witli her husband's actions'- What makes a married woman want to be single sometimes even though her husband is good to h-r and she really loves him? I have the feeling that "youth” lias passed by and I have missed it. as I notice my husband looks interests at every good looking girl that pusses by. SORRY SUSAN. It is not necessarily a sign that you have chosen the wrong man because you crave adoration, that's part of Nature’s plan, I suppose. The average n arried man doesn't see the necessity of being romantic to tho woman he has already shown his preference for by marrying. Hence, evbn the happily married woman may occosionally feel a lack, a dissatisfaction. Your husband notices the girls because they look fresh and attractive, just perhaps as he would look at pretty flowers or anything else attractive. Don't be so narrow as to attach a wrong motive to his glances as too many married women do. and be sure to keep your own self as attractive and Interesting as possible, so that you won’t feel

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OCT. 25, 1926

in too great contrast to well-groomec young women. ARRIVES FOR TOl'R Ella Retford, the favorite Lnglist music hall comedienne, arrived it this country last week for a short tour of Iveith-Albee vaudeville. Miss Retford arrived on the Berengaritt with a heavy cold and found it necessary to start on her tour a week latet than she expected.

New Wardrobe Overnight! , . Wear all the new shades as quick as (hey come in style. It doesn't take money—just a few cents' worth of dye. Get out your old, dull or faded garments now—tomorrow you'll have a closet full of fashionable clothes! Perfect results right over other colors. Dye your curl al us, hangings, spreads, too. Give your underwear delicate tints. All easy. If you use real dye. Use original Diamond dyes. FRKK now, from yottr druggist ; the Diamond Dyes O.velopedia; simple directions, wonderful suggestions. Ask for actual piece goods color samples. Or big, illustrated book Color Craft free, if you write DIAMOND DYKS, Dept. N2, Burlington, Vermont. Make it NEW for IS ctt!

Don't Think of Buying DIir , C CARPETS and tUiU*) LINOLEUMS Until you’ve inspected our big stocks. ' DORFMAN RUG CO. I 207 W. Wash, St. 1,1, 6750 New Location 31 Monument Circle LYMAN BROTHERS

Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN No oxt™ charge for AMOUNT of pay pis this convenience. _AC£oyprr_ €v.ry pur.h... SL2S ,„.r.,..d to give SJOJiO SZM ’. $ 75.00 $3.75 satisfaction or money v,vv wfundad. | SIOO.OO $5.00 THE WHEN STORE 32 N. Pennsylvania St.

Standard Merchandise Cut Price

FACE POWDERS Ayer’s Face Powder. Arraand's Bouquet. Arinand's Cold Cream Powder. SI.OO Azurea Face Powder 69c 75c Boncilln Face P'"' r S9c 50c DJer-Klss Face Powder 42c SI.OO Hjer-Klss Face Powder ...69c 50c Freeman's Face Powder 39c 50c .lava Rice Face Powder 39c soc Mavis Face Powder 39c 50c Pompeian Face Powder ....39c 50c Levy’s La Blnche Fare P0w.390 SI.OO Coty’s L'Orignn Face l'ow.B4e SI.OO Mary Garden Face Powder.B4c Princess Tat Face Powder. s<)c Nadine Face Powder S9c FACE CREAMS Ayer's Creams. 65c Berry’s Freckle Cream 49c $1.25 Berry's Kremola 980 75c Boucilla Vanishing Cream ..59c 75c Bonclila Cold Cream 59c SI.OO lloncilln Beaolifler 74c title Hag. A Ram. Cold Cream ...39c 00c Elcaya Cream 49c co,* Malvina Cream 49c 50c Milkweed Cream 39c SI.OO Milkweed Cren ni 74c title Pompeian Duy Cream 45c title Pompeian Night Cream ...,45c SI.OO Pompeian Night Cream ....740 75c Satin Skin Cold Cream 59c 75c Satin Skin Van. Cream 59 60c Sea Shell Cream 49c 25c Woodbury's Facial Cream ...19c stle Woodbury's Facial Cream .. 39c 50c Lemon Cream 29<* 50c Theatrical Cream 39c FOR THE HAIR $2.50 Bare to Hair ..61,98 50c Cicero .39c SI.OO Wuukee 84c SI.OO Pandering. 74n 50c Pnndcrine ... 49c 35c Danderine 29c $1.25 Canute Water 98c $1.50 Brownatone $1.19 50c Brownatone 39c $1.50 Lotus 98c SI.OO Lucky Tiger 74c SI.OO Wild Root Hair Tonic 84c 60c Wild Root Hair Tonic 49c 85c Wild Root Hair Tonic 29c $1.50 Kolorbak $1.19 50c Lucky Tiger 39c *I.BO Plnaud’s Hair Tonic ....$1.19 75c Plnaud’s Hair Tonic 64c 25c Golden Glint 19c 25c Golden Glint Shampoo . 19c 60c Parker Hair Tonic 39c st.oo ParkerfHair Tonic 7o SI.OO Liquid Arvon * 84c SI.OO B. Paul Henna (all colors) 74c 13c Amami, 2 for f1.50 Westphall 98<* 60c Westphall. 49c *I.OO K. D. r 740