Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

BRIDES TAUGHT HOW TO KEEP HOUSE ON $l2B A MONTH

Detroit Woman Also Raises Three Children and Pays SSO for Rent on That Amount—School Is Run in Old Cottage. C<l yEA Service DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 26.—Disappearance of home life will not be “the great American tragedy” if Frances Van Buskirk can help it.

In her School for Brides-to-be, here she teaches flappers contemplat-. ine matrimony: How to serve appetizing meals on £1 cents a day. How to make a "home” out of n!ds and ends of furniture, a few >its of gray chintz, and a $lO phono;raph. Why to beware of the movie show wound the corner. "Don’t be afraid to get married,” Miss Van Buskirk tells her pupils. ".Any wife, if she follows my advice, art live comfortably, pay S3O a month rent —yes, and raise three hlldren—on a budget of $l2B a month.” Hundreds Attend Hundreds of blushing brides and u'ides-to-be have learned the art of ■.©memaking in Miss Van Busklrk’s :chool, which is maintained by the Waiting Housekeeper’s Association. She lives in a plain, unpretentious cottage, not far from the center of the city. Students enter her class, four at a time, by moving into her home, bag and baggage. Twenty-one strenuous days later they emerge, housekeepers that any man coukl be proud of. They’ve learned, in those three weeks, to sweep out the corners of the living room, to wash the dishes after every meal, and to think twice before indulging in the luxury of buying dinner at the delicatessen store. Find Home Fun "And they’ve learned," says tills kindly aid to Dan Cupid, "to find fun in their home. If parents would only provide pleasures—games, books, phonograph music to dunce to —their children would not seek amusement elsewhere. So many of the girls who come here lived in houses instead of homes they think our simple entertainment rare sport, and so do the young men who call on them. "We do go to the movies, of course, once a week or so (and we buy coupon books of admission to save money). But thousands of husbands and wives go out night after night simply because staying at home bores them. It seems tragic to me, and It indicates the wife has fallen down on her job of making her home interesting." “We all arise at 7 a*, m.,” explains teacher. "The first duties are to i’ress, open the beds to air and throw the windows wide. Breakfast is rerved at 8 o’clock. From 8:15 to ;): 30 or so we wash dishes, shake the lugs, sweep the whole house, dust and straighten everything up. An important job is to make the bathroom spotless. "From 10 to 10:30 we rest, play, or go marketing. At 10:30 we start the baking and begin to prepare dinner. That is served at noori, and is oser at 12:45, By 1:30 the dishes are .washed.” Sew In Afternoon From 2 to 4 p. m. sewing class is held under the direction of Miss Adelaide Weishart, Miss Van Buskirk's assistant. From 4 to 4:45 is play time and then supper Is started, to be served at 5:45. By 6:30 the kitchen is cleaned up for the night. As for the budget, the principal difficulty Is In buying food. Fifty dollars comes out every month for rent, explains Miss Van Buskirk, "and I have found that the average family of five costs from $36.50 to $42 a month to feed, depending on the number of children. Young children are less expensive to feed than grownups. I go with the girls to market, show them what to buy and beforehand help them plan the meals to get.” Have Money Left The balance of the budget, from S3B to $41.50 a month, is spent for fuel, repairs and the hundred exnenses incidental to running a house. "We usually have enough "money to add something to the furnishings, too.” Out of her eight years of experience Miss Van Buskirk has evolved two don’ts which she says

STOMACH TROUBLE CAUSED BLOATING His System C logged and Bothered With Bloating, Oklahoman Tries BlackDraught Which Helps Him Wonderfully. Iu describing how he suffered from . i mach trouble, Mr. S. T. Strain of •vink, Okla., says; ‘ I have been a user of Black-Draught • four or five years. I have been king It for stomach trouble. I sufred after eating with bloating and a Tbt feeling.' • r had spells when I could not eat ■ ■ h of anything. I had severe bead•hcN. I would be nauseated and hurt lot. I was in a pretty bad fix. 'T began taking Black-Draught. It ometl to help me wonderfully. I ndn't found anything that benefited no as Black-Draught did. I ccrtain- ;>• cun recommend it. "There were times when I ju3t did without anything to eat until I was too weak to go. I was just miserable, and whin 1 ate, my system sjoined dogged. "I had very severe headaches. So I didn’t know just what to do. I knew l couldn't work if I didn't eat. Seemed like what I ate turned bitter as could be. I took Black-Draught pretty regularly and got where I could eat, and I don’t have to take it so regularly now.” Stomach' trouble and constipation give rise to many serious ailments. Try Black-Draught next timo you suffer this way. Sold everywhere; 25c & SI.OO.

hit home to nearly every Inexperienced or discouraged wife: "Don’t put things off. Do your work on schedule time, even if you are tired. Nothing is so dicouragIng as left-over jobs. "Don't splurge. Flan your menus and stick to them. Spread your money evenly over th eperiod it must last.” NEW DEMOCRATIC HEADS Mrs. Minnie Blodgett was elected president of the Seventh District Womans Democratic Club, Tuesday night at the Democratic headquarters. Other officers are Mrs. Maude Swift Anthony, first vice president: Mrs. Mary Knippenberg, second vice president: Mrs. Emma Yeager, recording secretary: Mrs. P. J. Kelley, corresponding secretary; Mrs. S. B. Prater, treasurer, and Miss Bess Bobbins, auditor. The councilmanic committee is composed of Airs. Thomas Wright. Mrs. Merle O'Neil, Mrs. Mary Miller and Mrs. Albert Stump. STUDY (LUR TO MEET Mrs. Dora Bailey will be hostess for the Hawaiian chapter of the International Study and Travel Club at her home, 127 W. Twenty-Ninth St., Friday afternoon. Mrs. Samuel Artman will talk on "Industrial Australia." WEDNESDAY CLUB MEETS The Wednesday Afternoon Club entertained with a guest party this afternoon in the Green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. Mi3s Jeanette Etler gave several piano selections and Miss Dorothy Gatewood gave readings. Prof. Ray C. Friesner of Butler University talked on "Science and the Bible.” iisary Alice Butler gave piano solos, and dances were featured by Miss Dorothy Dietz. Airs. B. H. Bass and Mrs. B. G. Ryan were hostesses. JUDGES FOR BALL Judges of costumes of the Little Theatre ball to be given Friday evening in the Athenaeum, 'announced by Mrs. James B. Steep, general chairman, are Mrs. Blanche Chenoweth, Mrs. George Philip Meier and Mrs. George Somrnes. T. C. Howe was recently elected the new Little Theatre director.

Luncheon for Pupils Airs. Leo K. Fessler, chairman and teacher of the self-expression classes of the Y. W. C. A., entertained her pupils with a luncheon Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Edward E. Thompson was toastmistress and the speakers were introduced by Mrs. Ruth Millikan, educational secretary. Mrs. Clara A. Gemmer spoke on "Courage,” Mrs. Laura Young on "Waiting,” Mrs. May Belle Tetters on "Friends of Mine,” Mrs. Diana Lape on "Little Things That Count,” Mrs. C. H. Jenson on "Enthusiasm,” Mrs. Sr. Keller on "Vernon From the Hills,” Mrs. O. Goens on "Just Fo'lks,” Mrs. Carl Seamons on "Retaining Our Youth,” Mrs. Lloyd Linton on “Grit,” and Southern readings by Mrs. Arthur Dewey. Legion Post Luncheon Mrs. A. F. Head was hostess for the monthly luncheon bridge of the John 11. Holliday Jr. Post of the American Legion, today at her home, 4710 Kenwood Ave. Assisting hostesses were the new officers: Mrs. Merritt Fields, president; Mrs. Carl Switzer, vice president; Mrs. Earl Finley, secretary: Miss Eleanor Putzki, treasurer; Mrs. C. Alfred Campbell, district delegate, and Mrs. Trimble, alternate. ARTEMI S CLUB MEETING Mrs. C. O. Bray will be hostess for the luncheon bridge to be given Thursday at her home, 5101 Central Ave., for the Artemus Club. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Mcßride, Mrs. Fannie Weghorst, Mrs. C. C. Darrah and Mrs. Donald Campbell. Mrs. Blanche G. Williams and Miss Emma B. King will entertain the Poetry Society Thursday, at 2:30, at 2854 N. Talbott St. Magnolia Circle No. 4 will entertain with a card party Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the Red Men’s Hall, Morris and Lee Sts. v The Spanish Club will meet this evening at the Y. W. C. A., at 7:30. The time wil he devoted to the study of the Spanisli language under the direction of the president of the club, Mrs. Julio Samper. Monumental Division, 128, G. T. S. B. of L. E. will give a card party this evening at 421 Capital Htyi Bldg. THE NAME TELLS A TRUE STORY The very name, Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, tells why, without opiates or chloroform, it is so quickly effective in stopping coughs and in healing the distressing cause. Because it alone combines the curative virtues of pure Pine Tar and other healing ingredients, together with the molifying demulcent effects of clear fresh honey. From 651 E. 46th St., Chicago, comes this: “A stubborn cough worried me, kept me awake nights, and resisted other cough medicines, but quickly yielded to your good Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. My druggist recommended it.” Ask for it. Sold everywhere. —Advertisement. PIMPLES NEARLY COST JOB "Pimples on my face almost forced me to quit the road. But thanks to SAXOL salve, I now have a clear, glowng skin.”—M. L. Baltrick. Pimples and rash often begin to disappear in TWO daya when Saxol Is applied. In eczema, the Itching and burning stop In ONE minute. For Saxol goes in deep and kills the germs. To heal and clear the skin of itch and pimples, the QUICK effect of Saxol will please you. Hook Drug Cos. —Advertisement,

RECENTLY MARRIED

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—Photo b.v I’latt. Mrs. A. C ampbell .. ! Before her recent marriage, Mrs. Campbell was Miss Margaret Schaefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schaefer. Mr. and 31 rs. Campbell are at home in Indianapolis.

LEAGUE WILL ELECT South Side Taxpayers Orgar.izalion to Name Officers for Year. Tlio annual election of officers of the South Side Taxpayers’ League will be held Friday night at the office of Christian Schwomeyer, 1844 Shelby St. Present officers of the league: John E. King, president; Charles Leshman, vice president; Mrs. Marie Peelett, recording secretary; Schwomeyer, treasurer, and Miss Viola M. Baxter, corresponding secretary. Track elevation, cleaning Pleasant Run and the character and quality of various street paving materials will be discussed at this meeting. SCHOOLS ON CITIZENSHIP For Women in Two Indiana Cities. Two ciiizenship schools will be conducted in Terre Haute and Michigan City the next two weeks by the Indiana League of Women Voters, in pursuance of their aim to develop in the citizens of Indiana a more intelligent interest and active participation in government. Mrs. W. W. Ramsey of Wilmette, 111., will be the principal speaker. In Terre Haute Jan. 29 she will talk on county government. Federal aid to the States and discuss the process of how a bill becomes a law. A representative of the Child Hygiene Division of the Indiana State board of health will demonstrate the work of that department, which has been greatly facilitated by the Federal appropriation granted under the Sheppard-Towner act. Eventually the same program will be given by Mrs. Ramsey in Michigan City, February 5. The executive committee of the Indiana League "of Women Voters will meet in the State office Thursday at 1:30. Members are: Mrs. Frank Hatch Straiglitoff, president of the league; Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Miss Sara Lauter, all of Indianapolis. Out of town members are: Mrs. L. L. Kolk, Peru; Mrs. Ora Thompson Ross, Rensselaer: Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl, Muncle, and Mrs. Walter Huffman, Elkhart. Mrs. Huffman has recently accepted the position of secretary of the league to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. Paul Meifeld of Frankfort. CANNED PIMENTO Put the left-over pimentoes from the can in a jar, and cover with cold water, before setting in the Ice box. without the water, they dry up and are not fit for use in a day or two. TO DRY LETTUCE After washing lettuce in cold water roll it in a clean dish towel and beat the towel against the wall. The leaves will be perfectly dry when they are unrolled.

Consistent Motif

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Separate earrings of tortoise shell matching the bat ornaments, also of tortoise, is anew whim of fashion.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CLEAN UP POLITICS, HIS PLEA Council of Women Hear President of State Bar Association. Women were urged to get into politic.-! by William A. Pickens, president of the Indiana State Bar Association, at tiie legislative discussion luncheon of the Indianapolis Council of Women Tuesday in the Central Christian Church in his address on “important Changes in the Criminal Code.” “I would say to every man, woman ajid growing hoys and girls that politics arc your salvation. Clean up your State and your country,” Tickens urged. Other speakers were Albert Stump, who urged better financial aid for State institutions of higher learning; Dr. Henry B. Sherwood, State superintendent of public instruction, who spoke on educational measures in the Legislature and the plans for the junior colleges; Frank E. Wright, who spoke on the enforcement of the bone-dry laws and the proposed legislation in the Legislature for the weakning of the laws. Mrs. E. W. Hart told of the fiftyfifty bill introduced into the Legislature by Mrs. Ella Van Sickle Gardner. Marion County Representative. Resolutions adopted would put the council on record as opposing any changes in the primary law. which has not been first submitted to the citizens of Indiana; opposing any legislation weakening the powers of the bone dry law, approving the important changes in the criminal code approved by the Indiana State Bar Association, that the institutions of higher education receive better financial aid, that the present Indiana school attendance law should not be amended nor the duties of Its attendance officers he interfered with. The regular meeting of the council will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel Lincoln.

DEMAND BACHELOR TAX Austrian Women Would Copy Mussolini Law. Bu United Pre VIENNA, Jan. 26.—Mussolini's tax on bachelors has had an echo hero. Within a short time after the Italian Parlaiment passed the tax law the “Austrian Alliance for Women's Rights” demanded through the press that Austria should use this method of increasing marriages. At once the Austrian men formed an Alliance for Men's Rights. A battle started with statistics as the principal bullets. The women assert that there are now half a million unmarried men of marriageable age in Austria who are preventing an equal number of women from making a home by shirking their duty to marry. A tax on unmarried men, graduated from $5 to SIOO per year, according to income, is advocated by the women. The men have retorted that the last census recorded only 300,000 unmarried men in Austria above the age of 30, of which number approximately 120,000 have tried marriage and are now enjoying freedom through divorce, separation or death of their mates. That these men do not remarry is sufficient indication that marriage is not what is claimed for it, the men assert. CLASS TACKS Picture dealers now offer very fine glass-headed tacks for hanging pictures on plaster walls without injuring the plaster. FLOUR PANS Grease cake pans with any unsalted fat, and dust with flour, to keep cake from burning.

OPPOSITION TO DRYLAW ANARCHY Michigan Congressman Tells National W. C. T. U. Convention. Bu f iiited Prres WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. —Opposition to the prohibition amendment Is anarchy, and attacks the integrity of the Government, Representative Hudson (Rep.), Michigan, said today in a speech to the National Woman’s Christian Temperance Uniqn convention here. Warning tiiat opposition to the law would result in the disappearance of a stable governnu pt, Hudson characterized law violation as a "festering ulcer in the social and civic life of the community.” More active interest in politics by Neither Smoke Nor Drink Bu I nitrd Pn-st WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.--Seven Washington debutantes, who say they neither smoke nor drink, were cited to the W. C. T. U. by Mrs. Elia A. Boole, national president, to show that girls can be popular without drinking or asking for a cigarette. The seven girls, dressed in white with blue ribbon badges, act as pages and messengers at the convention here. They are: Helen Gatley, Fanny Dial, Sally Phlllipps, Olive Sherley, Harriet Whitford, Anna S. Larner and Lucy Larner.

the inactive men and women of the country, removal of Indifferent and treacherous enforcement officers and disbarment of irresponsible and corrupt Judges are tiie methods, according to Hudson, by which curtaiimnt of crime and law enforcmeYit can be brought about. A drive for at least 100.000 new members was announced, by .Mrs. Frances P. Parks, Evanston, 111., national corresponding secretary of tiie organization. Roy A. Haynes, prohibition commissioner, was scheduled to address the convention today. "The party which is so foolisli as to nominate a wet presidential candidate is signing its political death warrant, which will be promptly executed by an indignant people,” Mrs. Xelle Burger, Springfield, Mo., president of the Missouri W. C. T. U., told the convention last night. "The voice of Tammany is heard in the land, but it will never be anything but a voice," she said. "The vote of the land is dry.”

The WOMAN’S DAY

1 By Allene Sunnier Oh, come now, Ida, isn’t that a little strong? I have always had the highest respect for any ideas of Ida Tarbell, great reporter and writer. But a few culls from a recent outbreak of hers on the woes of spinsterhood are a little too strong to swallow. I have no quarrel with Ida's belief that fame and glory may be found like empty gourds with dried seeds rattling around therein. If she feels that way, it's too bad, but it’s very likely that she really does feel that way. But what gets me is this remark—“l believe that the woman who gets the most out of life is not the one who isolates herself from it, or quetslons it or analyzes it, but who lives it as she finds it.” Now that s fine and dandy so far. But this anticlimax is NOT—"And a woman cannot be a part of life without being a wife and mother." TOUGH FOB SOME Rather hard to tell Jean d'Arc and Mary Garden and Ida Tarbell and Judge Florence Allen and Edna Ferber and Mary Anderson and Sappho and Beatrice Cenci that they were never “a part of life.” Between the little human habit of sophistry—meaning the art of making the most of one’s own state and one’s own possessions—and the equally little human habit of “wishing for the moon,” or the state that one does not possess, or, making it more specific, between wives who shout that marrage is the only state, because It happens to be their state, and between Ida Tarbell, who shouts that fame's the bunk, because it’s what they have nothing else but, one does grow perturbed about things! NO - KISS, SHE JUMPED! A wife of an inland State was killed a few days ago when she jumped from the car because her husband wouldn't kiss her. Just another little incident, emphasizing that women, some of them, cannot live without knowledge of complete and perfect emotional security. It's the story of a woman who made her marriage her life instead of an incident in her life. If she had had a job, she wouldn't have jumped out of the car—oh, maybe she would have. THESE SPENDTHRIFT WOMEN! Eighty-five per cent of all money spent in this Nation is spent by women, they say, and women influence the spending of the remaining 15 per cent. Money, we have always been told, is the chief interest and concern of the American man. If he gives control of this money, therefore, to “the women folks,” it would seem to Indicate that he has some respect for their ability. Which is just why the American wife is considered to be “sitting pretty” by the wives of the rest of the world.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDHK BLANK Pattern Department, , Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. 2 9 6 6 Inclose find 15 cents for which"send Pattern No. Size ••••• Name Address City

Two-Tone Frock Simple straightline style in twotone blue silk crepe, with collarless Y-neekline and deep pointed yoke In front. Design No. 2966 will be welcomed by the woman with, a stout figure, as it is designed to slenderize. Pattern can be had in sizes 18 years, 36. 38, 49, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. The 36inch size requires 2?g yards of 40inch dark material, width 1 yards of 40-inch light material. Georgette crepe, cashmere, wool jersey and crepe do chine are smart suggestions. Price 15c, in stamps or coin (coin preferred*. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City, and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Our new Spring Fashion and Dressmaking Book is ready. Send 10c for your copy. Every day The Times will print j 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 aecampanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents (coin prefered) and mailing it to the pattern de- j partment of The Times. Delivery is j made in about one week.

This Husband Is Valuable

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson In Washington. D. C., has been discovered the perfect husband and, strange to say, his wife is divorcing him. Her petition for a decree states that she lost twenty-five pounds in one month as a result of living with him. Now if this isn't an ideal reducing method, I don't know where one can be found. Think of giving up a husband who actually enabled you to lose twenty-five pounds in thirty days! What's the matter with the woman? Here are all the rest of us spending the most of our time thinking up new ways to get rid of fat. The money we spend trying to become slim again would finance another prize fight. We exercise, grovel and knead ourselves with rolling pins and starve in the midst of plenty, to get back our girlish figures, and this woman with the marvelous husband is voluntarily letting him go. This man, for safety’s sake, ought to hie him into a monastery, because when this ifiteiligence gets out there will be no hope for him. He will be the most popular figure in the National Capital, and will undoubtedly be besieged by beautiful spinsters and divorcees and even flappers, who are inclined to plumpness will rush him. There are possibilities, unlimited and marvelous, before this gentleman! if his wife is to be believed. Which naturally brings us to the thought that perhops our husbands are too good to us. If they would go on rampage and knock us down a couple of times a week and inflict upon us terrible mental cruelty, and make our lives perfectly miserable, they might all act as wife reducers, and consider the money we could save. Everything has its compensations, you see. Perhaps these thin-as-a-dime women suffer more than we know from marital infelicity. The rest of us fat females should set out to obtain cruel husbands.

A Croupy Cough? Take care of it! A croupy cough soon weakens any child. For 54 years. Mothers have relied on Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It removes choking phlegm and stops the cough. Ask your druggist. Mothers—write for free booklet on ‘‘Care of the Sick.” Chamberlain Medicine Cos.. 606 Park, Des Moines/ ® Contains no alcohol or narcotics KM . COUCH REMEDY

A PERFECTLY FITTING AND so-so GUARANTEED Pric< Jtt—S, plate S I2J! XXAAU.YVTIO.N No charge for extraction when ordering plates. Absolutely PAINLESS EXTRACTION. °'-Forshee RJley 5708

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Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes wi’l be mailed to winners. MEXICAN CHILI One pound of ground beef (neck preferred), one-.half pound suet ground, two cups chili beans or pink California beans, eight or ten chili peppers, one clove garlic, one package spaghetti, one teaspoon ground commena seeds, salt to taste. Sear suet and beef in a frying pan until about half done, thfn place in a kettle with plenty of water. Wash chill peppers and remove seeds. Grind chili peppers, garlic and about one-half teaspoon chill pepper seed. Add this and commena seeds to the meat and cook until done. Beans and spaghetti are cooked separately, then add when ready to serve. Mrs. Harry R. Shinn, Box 95, Whitelaml, Ind. SOUR CREAM Mayonnaise may be kept in the ice box for days and thinned with sour cream before using. VARNISH LINOLEUM Varnished linoleum or oil cloth will stand wear longer and is more easily cleaned.

Why bake-buy Crusader Bread At All Grocers

, “Nancy , Hart” , THERE IS ! Social Prestige I In the Name and i Unmeasured Delight in the Confection Get the reputation for cor- i rect judgment In candy se- ' lection. Try a Box Today CANDY SHOPS Phone ifA ndoloh 3246

JAN. 26, 1927

PARTY AT PROPYLAEUM Assembly Woman’s Club Will Hear Political Talk. Members of the State Assembly Womans Club will hear a political talk given Friday afternoon at 2:30, by Miss Clara Gilbert at the Propy laeum. “Enter the Legislature” will be the subject of the talk. Following the lecture, tea will be served the assembly club by the members of the Propylaoum. Preceding the talk tiie executive committee of the assembly club will he guests at a luncheon "by the members of the Propylaeum. Guests outside of the committee will lie Mrs. Harold Van Orman, Mrs. Harry Leslie asid Mrs. Ed Jackson. Mrs. John W. Kern is chairman.

PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs. Harry Melie, 622 N. Glad stone Ave., entertained members of the So-A-Wile Club last evening. Election of officers took place, tin folowing being elected: Miss Gather ine Aylward, president; Mrs. Nicholas Suding, vice president; Mrs. Harry Melie, treasurer; Mrs. Georg' Weber, secretary. The club will* hold their next meeting Feb. 14, at the home of Miss Ethel Melie, 237 Parkview Ave. * - Ladies' Society of Local Enginemen and Firemen will give a card party Thursday afternoon in the hall, Shelby St. and English Ave.

STOMACH SO BAD HE HAD TO GIVE UP JOB Back at work now. Gained 30 pounds by using Milks Emulsion. “Over a year ago my health got so bad I had to give up my work as coal miner. Had a very bad case of stomach trouble. I felt so bad that I could not eat anything, and there-’ fore, was too weak to work. I had been taking medicines for a long time, but did net improve any. “I finally started to take Milks Emulsion and then went to a farm near here to work. I carried my Emulsion bottle with mo all the time, took it regularly and gained in strength and flesh every day, and was able to work the entire season through on the farm, and now I am back at my work in the Grccnrldge Coal Mine. “When I started taking Milks Emulsion I was down to 135 pounds but now I weigh 165, and am as strong and healthy as I ever was.” —Lent Myers, Virden, 111. Milks Eulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. 1 1 promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food, thus building flesh and strength, which are Nature’s only aids in conquering germs and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion. If not satisfied with results, your money will be promptly refunded Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by druggists everywhere. tT MILKS ' JtaHJLSiaM Builds strength-Tastes good

Picture Framing LYMAN BROS. 31 Monument Circle

RUGS and CARPETS and LINOLEUMS Floor Coverings: beautiful Butch tile patterns; per- in feet: square yard DORFMAN RUG CO. 207 TV. Wash, St. LI. 6750

SMART APPAREL I On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES I 131 W. Washingtu St.

Buy Y.OUR Wearing Apparel On the “AMERICAN”. BUDGET i PAYMENT PLAN <■ Amcmrt cf Aii’Wnt | Pay Per Wgefc Pay Per Month 2500 tijso ~5~6.00 ~ $ 50.00 $3.00 $12.00 “ ~~1 75.00 $450 $lB 00 SIOO.OO $6 00 I ~ $25.00 A You may open a V)-day charge account or arrant to pay as you are paid—whether weekly, semimonthly or monthly. - No extra charge for tHt& ooovetuenr*. &od *ch purchase u ruarante*d to fr*e 'aAbafactiooor money wiU be refunded. THE WHEN STORES 32 N. Pennsylvania

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Do You Want Some Extra Cash? Someone will pay you ready cash for the sewing machine you no longer use. Household articles. Clothing that you no longer need or use, but still too good to throw away, can be sold through a little Times Want Ad. Some one wants what you no longer need, and these buyers watch the Miscellaneous for Sale Classification in,the Want Ail section for such offerings. Phone your ad. MAin 3500 Better Results. Quicker Results Cheaper Results