Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

HOW TO MAKE HOME-MADE CHRISTMAS CANDY A SUCCESS

Too Often the Best of Recipes Go Wrong—There Are Tricks in Ail Trades and Sister Mary Tells How to Avoid Failures. By Sister Mary Christmas and candy.* And if the candy be homemade and the kino that “melts in your mouth,” the combination is perfect.

Among the favorite home-made candies are the “different creams," hot too often they seem to go wrong and are found to have a sand-like texture. Since there are tricks in all trades perhaps a few of these tricks which are so simple and insure success arc worth mentioning. The theory back ol* fudge or fondant is in changing a largo part of the cane sugar into another sugar composed of much smaller and finer crystals than those of cane sugar. This new sugar is “Invert” sugar and is part glucose. Os course not all of the cane sugar is changed-by the cooking process but enough must be changed to produce a creamy, melting texture. One of the tricks to make sure of sufficient, “inversion" takes place in the adding of an acid such as lemon juice, vinegar or cream of tartar to the sugar mixture. Cream of tartar is the easiest acid to use, since it does not vary in stYength as do lemon juice and vinegar. Acid or Glucose Or glucose can be added to prevent graining. Ordinary honey and corn syrups on the market are largely glucose. Molasses also contains a goodly amount of glucose. So an acid which changes most of the cane sugar into invert sugar Is added to the mixture, or sufficient glucose is used without the acid to make a smooth candy. With the addition of too much glucose or too much acid, which of course makes too much glucose, the candy mixture will not respond to stirring and becomes more like a caramel or pull candy and. with longer cook lug, a brittle, hard candy. Another precaution In making cream candles, particularly fondant. Is not to stir them while cooking. Fudge is less sensitive to physical Influences, since the milk or cream in 'the mixture helps to prevent crystalliatlon nl a chemical way. It is absolutely necessary to stir fudge mixture to prevent it from sticking to the pan. The crystals which form on the sides of the pun during cooking are extremely coarse and every effort should lie made to prevent them from dropping back into the candy. Wipe them off with a swab of cheesecloth dipped in cold water as fast as they form. Careful of Crystals Another “trick” is to let the candy cool undisturbed when it is done. When about luke-warm, beat or mold the syrup as desired. More evaporation takes place if a candy mixture is beaten while hot and the drier the mixture the larger the crystals and coarser the texture of the finished candy. Over-cooking of a cream candy will cause large crystals and grainlness. Too large an amount of water is driven off the glucose which has formed, leaving a "precipitated” solution of large crystals. Thus the Importance of immediate removal from heat as soon as the candy is done. • Cream candies are "done” when a few drops in cold water form a soft hall. JThe temperature for this stage if a candy thermometer is used is 238 degrees Fahrenheti. (Tomorrow Sister Mary will take up Iho formula for fondants and other candies.) Piano Given Home for Aged The presentation of a baby grand reproducing piano with 135 roles of music was made this afternoon as the Christmas gift of the Welfare Club to the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women, 1731 N. Capitol Ave. The club entertained at the home with a Christmas party. The rooms were hung with holly, and red candles lent the yuletide spirit. A large Christmas tree was decorated with sparkling ornaments. The executive board in charge of the party consisted of Airs. Otis Lust, president, and Mesdames R. C. Scott, Herbert Grimes, Nolle Greyer, James Berry, Irving Le Maux, Nelle Shellhouse, A. C. Zaring, William Lyman, D. B. Sullivan, E. C. Wacker and Harvey Martin. Mrs. IV. R. Holton, Mrs. Raleigh Tisher and Mrs. TO. 1,. Donahue .as-

J\eady for the Christmas “yeast jk EVANS’ A m m THE* ON E* FLOUR-FOR* EVE RY* B AKING-PURPOSE

sisted during the social hour. On the program were Mrs. Victor Heinz, who sang, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Dldway at the piano, Miss Virginia Ann Sohoen danced “Twlnketoes.” Mrs. E. Drosdowitz played a group of numbers on the new piano. Mrs. Loveless, matron of the home, accepted tlie gift. A Christmas sketch followed given by the pupils of Mrs. Roy Pile, who were Mary Lou Over, Eleanor Oaks, Hazel Karsner, Leonora lleppner, Anna Holmes, Lola Harrison, Bess Palmer, Haarriett Jane Holmes, Eleanor Wilkins and Jeanne lleppner. Gifts were presented by Mrs. E. C. Wacker dressed as Santa Claus and Mrs. W. S. Mitchell dressed as Airs. Santa Claus. STUDY CL.UB PARTY The Christmas meeting of the Alpina chapter of the International Study and Travel Club was held Tuesday evening at the McLeanArms tearoom. The table was decorated with Alpine sprays and ropes of silver connecting red tapers. Christmas colors were interspersed throughout the room. During the dinner hour Miss Opal Batson sang “Indian Love Call.” Violin solos, given by Mrs. John P. Rentier, included “Gypsy SoVig” and “Mighty Lak a Rose.” Miss Elizabeth Couch gave a piano solo, "The Winds In the Willows.” A Christmas lecture was given by Mrs. Samuel Artman. entitled "Damascus, the Pearl of the East.” Alias Helen Hyatt gave a reading on oriental betrothals. A paper was given hv Mias IJlly Hill, entitled “In the Garden.” The program was concluded with a violin solo, “Poet and Peasant,” by Mrs. Kestler and a vocal solo by Mrs. Lena AL Ford. Miss Leo Chapman, daughter of Lewis Chapman. 1064 W. ThirtyFourth St., was married Tuesday at 2 p. m. to Hyland Halfaker. Mr. and Mrs. Halfaker have gone South for a wedding trip and will be at home on their return in Pittsboro, Ind. The Parent Teacher Association of School 10 will hold the December meeting Friday with a Christmas party in the school auditorium. The Girls’ Glee Club will sing “Cantique de Noel.” A group of boys will sing “Good King Monceslaus.” Pupils from each room will carol around the Christmas tree. Mrs. Thomas W. Grafton will tell a Christmas story. Office employes of George Hltz & Cos., will give their annual Christmas dinner party this evening. An exchange of gifts was to be followed by a theater party. The annual Christmas party and dinner of the Tri-O-Dlce Club was held Wednesday at the Hoosier .Athletic Club. Mrs. Lew F. Dunn and Airs. Morris Dunn were in charge. Covers for twelve were laid at a table decorated with holly and poinsettlaa. Favors were miniature Santa Clauses. A musical Christmas tree played "Silent Night” during the dinner. The Indianapolis Chapter of the Richard Dix Club will meet Friday, at 7:30 N. Illinois St., Apt. 15, with Miss Alayme Sims, secretary of the chapter. t AUXILIARY C HRISTMAS PARTY Mrs. Harry C. Rockwood, new president of the ladies’ Auxiliary to the Canton Indianapolis, No. 2, Patriarch Militant, I. O. O. F., will be in charge of the Christmas party this evening at the armory, Prospect and East Sts. The children will receive presents from a large Christmas tree. Airs. Rockwood will be assisted by the outgoing and incoming officers of the auxiliary. ' G. 0. P. LUNCHEON The Seventh District Republican Club held a 12:30 p. m. luncheon today at the Columbia Club, Airs Samuel Lewis Shank is chairman. Aliss Clara Gilbert of Kendalville, sister of Atrs. Shank, talked on “The Political Parade. 1 ’ Hilton U. Brown told of his trip to Europe. Hostesses were Alesdames Frank

In Charge of Dance

x-.' <> < -.'~' x :|pWMß|p ;: t,lk o&SS' ■ - : jHk .jl^^^mKtKKßm iifc....,

Miss Clara Foxworlhy and Miss Gladys Hooker

Two members of the committee in charge of the Christmas formal dance of the Delta Delta Delta sorority of Butler University to be

Slim Ankles

■Si—/

The latest imported chiffon hose Introduced anew slenderizing method by shading vertically instead of horizontally. The lace clock Is over the instep, also anew note. A. Butler, J. C. Ruckelshaus, St. ! Clair Parry, Grace R. Urbahns, A. \R. Robinson, D. At. Parrett, F. T. McWhirter, Alary' Morgan, F. W. Connell, J. E. Fischer, O. W. Dunlavy. Russell Card, H. E. Nagley, B. F. Aloore and M. J. Hogue. SUNSHINE CLUB OF SUNNY’SIDE Airs . William S. Lindholm was hostess this afternoon for the Christinas party of the Childrens Sunshine Club of SUnnyslde at the McLean Arms Tea room. The assistant hostesses were Airs. James Whelan, Mrs. Richard B. Kirby, Airs Harry Kennett, Mrs. Simeon Ham, Airs. George Livingston, Mrs. James Diggle, Airs. Walter Zimmerman and Mrs. Anna Gimble. t MARMON A. A. DANCE The Marmon Athletic Association will give a pre-Christmas dance and card party, at the Riverside dance pavilion, Saturday evening. The dance Is the second to be given by the association of Marmon employes this season. Funds aj-e used for various athletic and social events for Marmon employes. ALPHA DELTA PI DANCE The Alpha Delta PI Sorority of Butler University will have their annual Christmas dance and house party at the chapter house, 5460 University Ave„ Friday night. The house will be decorated with holly and mistletoe and will be lighted with candles. The programs will be handpainted in the Christmas colors. Miss Ruby Stout is the general chairman. Prof, and Airs. T. G. Wesenberg and Mrs. W. G. Goodwin, house mother, will be chaperons. POUR PLAICIR CLUB Mrs. Herbert Miebergall was hostess Wednesday afternoon for the third annual Christinas dinner party of the Pour Plaicir Club. Christmas colors were prevalent In the home and ribbons tied from the placards to a large red and silver basket held the gifts. Covers were laid for Mrs. Chris Martin, Mrs. Edwin Marsh, Airs. William Rowan, Mrs. James J. Wood, Mrs. C. A. Petit, Mrs. William Fahey and Mrs Ralph Wood. BROOKS-RILEY NUPTIAIJ3 The marriage of John T. Riley and Alary Elizabeth Brooks was solemnized Wednesday evening at 8:30 at the Roberts Park M. E. Church, the Rev. Edwin Dunlavy officiating. Miss Alvena. Heid was the bride's only attendant, Forrest Welch was best man. The ushers were C. D. Rector and J. Allller. Airs. R. L. Burtch, organist, played a group of bridal airs preceding the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed in rhinestones and crystal and carried a bouquet of bride roses. She wore a cap shaped veil trimmed In orange blossoms. Aliss Heid wore yellow georgette and carried Oheplia roses. Fifty guests were entertained at a reception held at the home of the bride’s parents, 930 N. Jefferson Ave., after the ceremony. The young couple will be at home after Jan. 1. SIOO,OOO CANCER OFFER Bu United Press NEW YORK. Dec. 16.—William Lawrence Saunders, chairman of the board of the Ingersoll-R&nd Company, has offered SIOO,OOO for discovery of a cure for cancer. In a letter to the American Society for the Control of Cancer, which met here last night, Saunders offered $50,000 *to the person who discovers “what oancm’ is ar.<S how it can be prevented/’ An additional $50,000 is offered for the discovery of what he termed “an absolute cure.' A JOB FOR SUMMER Remove fruit stains at once from linen by stretching the stained part over a bowl and pouring boiling water over the stain.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

given Friday night at the Propylaeum are Aliss Clara Foxworthy and Miss Gladys Hooker. Aliss Ataude Ann Searcy is general chairman.

TOO MUCH PROFIT FOR ‘PROPHETS’ Church Done Harm by King Bens, Morrises and McPhersons. By Mrs. Walter Ferguson It looks like King Benjamin of the House of David had arrived at the place where he might dash off a few psalms. King Ben is merely another of the fast growing group of religious lead era who are proving unfit for their work. And, because of such as he, organized religions are facing a grave problem—a life and d<’ath matter. TK.-> world is beginning to laugh at. Instead of honoring the churches. There Is entirely too much buncombe occupying the pulpits, too much graft Itehlnd the plate, and too many fakirs posing as prophets. We do not go to church from a mere sense of duty as our fat, ers and mothers did. This is a fact ihat all argument cannot gainsay. Wft demand Intelligence and p!rituality to follow. A few more McPhersons, Norrises, Purnells and Halls uncovered to the scornful gaze will work just so much more havoc. The war proved a disaster for creeds. When ministers laid aside their Christ-like robes of pacifism to thunder anathemas against the Hun, congregations began to ask themselves, “What does Chri-tianity mean?” To get hack Its old influence, the church must take a stand for or against such great questions as divorce, Internationalism, war. The oratorical evangelist has seen his best days. Something more than words will be necessary to move a doubting people. For hordes of earnest citizens are today finding their religion outside of creed. The churches are too spineless. They are not the stanch advocates of anything much except platitudinous maxims. Many of them seem to have forgotten the great fundamentals of tolerance and brotherly love. Numbers have built their houses upon the shifting sands of threadbare dogma or Infantile dissensions. The Christ would not recognize much of the teachings which some of his disciples dispense or practice. There are millions of decent Godfearing men and women who are members of some denomination. If the church Is to be saved, these people must save It. Until they rise up and denounce their erring leaders and brand the fakirs within their gates, they can not hope to make much progress. Are the good people Inside the churches going to let them be wrecked by the grafters who use them for advertising purposes? pATHOLICS HIT MEXICO Bishops of linked States Charge Persecution of Church. Bu United Press NEW YORK. Dec. 16.—The Cath ollc clergy of the United States sent out Its answer today to the Mexican government, which has enforced laws restricting the activities of the church In that country: In a strong encyclical letter by the bishops of the church In the United States, the first encyclical in seven years, the Mexican government was accused of persecution and enslaving the church by m iking it virtually “a department of the political machinery of the state.”

EXTRA SPECIAL Tomorrow, Friday, Only! This Fine Priscilla Sewing Cabinet Finest gumwood. in beautiful mahogany .or walnut finish. Worth double. Special s3^9 No Phone Orders

f E, llr J|Sll if f ■.omeoA I nnurmra* I Alf A A I *w**nwm* I Furniture CO. V-^/ NMfc94)te4SW.WABHDiOTQN W.Ai^

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. s . , Indianapolis, Ind. o Q “I 1 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. “ r Size Name Address - City

Exclusive Model An unusual effect is obtained by deep V-openlng In front, completed with color, reverse and Inset vestee of contrasting fabric. Design No. 2931 is fitted closely at hip-line, with plaited section at sides. In pointed outline at top, giving the effect of a wide box-plait. They are very smart and easy to make. The plaited section is cut to fit exactly into pointed outline of bodice as shown in small views. Simple side and shoulders seams to sew. Collar and reverse cut in one. Crepe satin In reverse treatment, velvet, kasha, charmeen wool rep and flat silk are chic. Pattern In sizes of 16, IS years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. The 36-lnch size requires 3*4 yards of 40-lnc.h material with 74 yard of 20-inch contrasting. 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 readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon. enclosing 15 cents (coin pre-, ferred) and mailing It to the pat tern department of The Times. Delivery Is made In about one week.

The WOMAN’S DAY ■———By Allene Sumner

By Allene Sumner

Wonder what the boys over there in sunny Italy think of all this talk about a "man made world,” the soft snap that the boys have, and the wormy potatoes that the girls draw? Over In Italy, you know, a law has just been Alussolinlzed to the effect that spinsters will not be taxed, but that bachelors will. The new buchelor tax Is expected to add more than two million dollars to the state coffers each year. Fair Italy, land of sunshine and song and bachelor taxes, reasons that spinsters are single and therefor not contributing their due quota of citizens to the State because they can't help being thut way, hut that bachelors are that way of their own free will, and should therefore pay the piper. Wo await the soprano and contralto chorus of the outraged womanhood. The very Idea that any girl In this world couldn't be married If she wanted to! Watch all the spinster ladies erect thofr heads haughtily and defy the world to say that they were never wanted. But honestly, now, girls! To be sure, the great AJussollni was tactless, perhaps ungallant. But If affairs of state emade it necessary for him to bluntly state that any man could get married who wanted to. hut they didn't all want to and that ovory woman In this world wanted to, but they couldn’t all do so, why. business Is business, and let us not be carping critics. And to come down to gold hairpins isn’t he right? I defy any member of the sisterhood to declare boldly and fearlessly in the Inner recesses of her own heart that she does not want to be married. She does. But with reservations. Which Is what Mussolini neglected to stress. All women want to be married If they can be married under ciroum stances which they accept and which savor to them of an auspicious and happy marriage. And not all women find these circumstances. I still affirm that Alussolini is right when he says all women would marry 1/ they could, but he overlooks the fact that all women could he married. Just as all men can, If they would be as little critical as the men and marry “just anybody” and accept any circumstances. Anyway, It’s a disgusting law. Who of us cannot count a dozen bachelors who as efficient business oi 4 professional men, are not contributing a hundred times as much to the welfare of society and the state as a batch of a hundred papas whose main claim to distinction Is

2931 / * Ifb r t

a cartload of nondescript, sniveling offspring? •* Who’d have ever thought it, and you never can tell! Fannie Heasllp Lea, than whom none could be whomer In the writing of love stories that make one coo like a moulting dove, has divorced her Honolulu husband. Oh, those stories! Ukeleles 'neath a moon, passionately-red hibiscus, and maids that sat in grass skirts on a. star-drenched beach and twanged and twanged at the uke! The breach In the Fannie Heaslip Lea family may be explained by the stories. Some women who have no satisfactory romances, write their own. The author's charge was desertion. Here’s another argument for those who insist that the "wife with the twelve pound look," or the wife who earns her own dough, whether by writing hot love stories or otherwise, leads a poor man to drink and desertion. Here's opining that one so easily led into temptation by an alibi is a good loss!

Household Suggestions

FOR TIDINESS Keep all household equipment off the floor as much as possible. Put a screw-eye In the tip of the handles of brushes and brooms and let them hang Instead of stand on the floor. LOOKS BETTKfR, TOO Linoleum Is said to wear much better If varnished when new and waxed lightly every month after washing. PLUS ELBOW GREASE When scrubbing all woods or metals, use a damp but not too wet cloth, as too moisture prevents the friction that Is necessary for good results.

TOYLAND SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

CHRISTMAS 'TREE ■iji LIGHTS jffV Electric decoratlve Chrlstmas tree lights, _(xir Aw 5 lamps In assorted c o 1 o rs. Regular $1.75 va l u ®. while

37-Inch Mama Dolls $2.00 Value $1.49 All-Wool Slipover Sweaters, $lO. sll $12.50 Values Special, $7.95 Tool Chesta $2.50 BUDDY-L TOYS STEAM ENGINES ELECTRIC MOTORS

MECHANICAL TRAINS Iron engine with coal car. one coach. Round track. JQ $1.90 value

BABY WALKERS Teach the little tot to valk with

Our oomplete stock of children’s autos at greatly reduced prices, $5.89 to $49.50.

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS —STARTING SATURDAY

grama Sfltflf® SPORTING GOODS COMPANY mm h|H n |j i|J 209 W WASHINGTON ST. Emm ill H m HSU Opposite The Statehouse MAIn 3111

GIRL RESERVES TO SERENADE CITY* Students of Three High Shools to Direct Carols on Christmas Eve. Be sure and put a lighted candle in your window Christmas eve if you want to hear some genuine old-fashioned Christmas carols right at your front door.

The Girl Reserves are practicing now for the caroling pilgrimage that will set out from the Central Y. W. C. A. and the south side branch at 4:30 p. m. Christmas eve. This is the first time that the Reserves have caroled and it was the suggestion of the Manual High School club. Miss Edna Kirch, the president of the Inter-clubs and a student at Manual, is making the general plans. The three high school clubs will lead the grade school reserves. They will be divided Into smaller groups with an adviser to direct the singing in the special vicinity they are In. The Manual girls will have in their group the girls of Schools 25, 37, 39, 18, and 13. They will sing in the south side. The Tech girls, who will visit the east end of the city, will sponsor the reserves of Schools 15. 78, 33, 14. The Shortridge group will sing in the north section with the reserves Os Schools 60, 76, 29, 11, 45. 76 and 36. Butler sorority and fraternity houses will be given the true Christmas spirit before they cg>se their -doors for the holidays with the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and the Delta Tau Delta fraternity serenades with ‘‘Holy Night” and other yuletide songs. The Delts are planning to awaken the school when they carol early some morning from 1 o’clock until dawn. Other organizations will probably give surprise Christmas serenades.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will give a re cipe filing cabinet for recipe submit ted by a reader and printed in this colunm One recipe Is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. OLD FASHIONED RAISIN BREAD One pint lukewarm water, add two cakes quick yeast. One pint lukewarm water, add one tablespoon salt, two tablespoons sugar, dissolve both and mix thoroughly. Sift three or more quarts flour twice. Add one box raisins to flour, then acd to liquid, mixing thoroughly. Keep dough very soft. Pur. in pan and lot rise two and one-half hour*; or twice the original size. Cover with thick cloth to prevent crust forming on top. Knead out again, with very little flour or hands or board. Turn Into well greased pans and let rise forty-five minutes—no longer. Start baking in a slow oven, heat gradually to 400 degrees, bake fortyfive minutes. The secret of good bread Is the air that forms in the dough. It should he 50 per cont air. Rubbles mean air. Grease loaves with butter to make a golden brown crust. Mrs. W. \V. Collins, R. R. G, Box 269, Ciliy. KEEP THE JUICE One way to retain every hit of the juice in a beefsteak is to brush it with blended butter and flour before you stick it on the brollgr.

NOTICE! Last Chance to Turn in a Doll Coupon Is Monday, December 20th Coupons Must Be in Times Office by that Date

BOYS’ FOOTBALLS Genuine leathvalue $1.29 MANY OTHERS AT SPECIAL PRICKS

ELECTRIC TRAINS Lionel electric train outfit—o gauge round track, 1 locomotive wltl headlight and two coaches. $5.75 Values, <£4 QfT special OTHER OUTFITS AND ACCESSORIES GREATLY REDUCED

DEO. 16, 1926

VOICE NEAR DEA TH GIVES NEW HOPE Convict’s Mother Cheered as Condemned Man Confesses. Bu T’nitrrf Pres it BROOK LYN, Dec. 16,—A voice that, fifteen minutes after It spoke, was silenced forever in the electric chair, was the only hope that Mrs. Clara Patterson had today of a happy Christmas. Airs. Patterson, prematurely aged by sorrow and work, is the mother of Victor Patterson, 22, serving a fifteen-year sentence In Sing Sing. Last Thursday night, John Maxwell, Brooklyn, saw a priest Just before he was put to death for murder and, his heart softened, decided to do one good deed before he left the world. He signed a confession \ that he committed the robbery for which Patterson is In prison. Patterson was like him In face and build, and all who have ever seen the two commented on the resemblance. Although Airs. Patterson was overjoyed at the confession and thanked God that Victor would be home lor Christmas, his fate and her happiness hung in the balance today. All hinges on the word “evidence.” Precedent, and the rules decree that a man’s confession, after his death, is not evidence, but hearsay. Charles J. Dodd, district attorney, said lie would do all In his power to discover new evidence on the basis of the confession. NO ‘DEAD ONES’ IN CAST University of Wisconsin Bars Cadavers From Student Play. By United Preen MADISON, Wis., Dec. 16.—The University of Wisconsin players, student dramatic organization, will present “Hasheesh,” anew "realistic play” by a student, tonight with two of the principal characters missing. The faculty has refused to lend two cadavers from the university anatomy laboratory to fill two of the loading roles. The action of the play Is laid In a morgue, with the attendant, his assistant, and two corpses as the principal characters.

Buy Y.OIJR Wearing Apparel On the “AMERICAN”. BUDGET c PAYMENT PLAN r Arorni rt Pay Par Weak Pay Par Month $ 25.00 sljw ;_ “s WRT~ ~ $50.00 $3.00 sL2.6<r $ 75.00 $4.56 UTMo - '5100,003 $6Qg j28.60~77. U may open a VTMjjy charrt account or arrange !• rJv .n you are paid—whether weekly, semimonthly or monthly. • No extra charge for convenience mod aach purchase ia guaranteed to 'aAtia/aciiDcr or money will ba refunded. THE WHEN STORES 32 N. Pennsylvania

INDIAN MOCCASINS $2.50 to $5.00 Values $1.98 LARGE RUBBER BALLS Freeh Stock 24c t T P ERECTOR SETS SI.OO c . SCOOTER WITH Disc Wheels $2.69 $5.95 DOLL BUGGIES $3.89 $19.50