Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

FOUR-FLUSHING GREAT PASTIME AT CAPITAL Houses Even Borrowed for Entertaining—City Holds Record for Unpaid Grocery Bills.

Ry Allene Sumner CHAPTER XII WASHINGTON. March 21.—1n tfie old fairy tales a king and queen never ate from anything but solid gold dishes. And even in Washington it seemed as if someone should own the tradi tional set of dishes for possible visiting royalty. So Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, acknowledged to be a leader o" the most exclusive Washington society circles, got the gold set. When the king and queen of the Belgians were in Washington, the Vice President Marshalls, who were l ooked to entertain the royal visitors, borrowed Mrs. Walsh’s house intact so as to be at the scene of the gold plate. Gold Bathroom Fixtures Even time has* not dulled the luster of the tale. Any manicurist in Washington will tell you the tale of the borrowed house and the solid gold plate. It seems that one of the bathrooms in the Walsh house has solid gold fixtures, too, and that there is a silver step to the porch because the late Mr. Walsh made his mint in a silver mine. The vice presidents who borrowed the house with the gold plate and the silver step are just a sample of Washingtonian house-borrowing. “Do you know Mrs. X?” one congressman’s wife asks another. “Oh, you must!” (This in hushed tones) — “she has a beautiful house with maids and butlers galore, and if she likes you you’ll get a chance to do your entertaining over there!” And this is the Mecca of the congressman’s wife—to “get in” with some upper who will ask her to give a tea or “be at home” with her, and thus pay off her social obligations in a style to which she has not been accustomed. Fourflushlng Atmosphere Fourflushing. It thickens the official atmosphere until you can cut it with the proverbial kinfe. “I’m on my way to Chevy Chase for luncheon,” said the senator's nice wife. “I’ll call my car and you ride out with me and we ll talk as we go” She picked up the house telephone “Tell James to have Mrs. Whoosis’ car up in five minutes” she said. It was there. A most obeisant doorman swept us in, tucked a lux-

“A Stylish Dress for 15 cts!” It helps a lot when a woman is wise to home dyeing. Old, faded dresses made the new colors of the hour. Just ,-u perfect as any professional dyer l ould do it—if only you’ll use real dye. It's easv to Diamond dye dozens of things, and do wonderful tinting of underwear and all dainty pieces. Using true dye is the secret. You can Diamond dye all your curtains and covers, scarfs and spreads; any material, and right over other colors. So easy, it's fun! FREE: ask the druggist for the Diamond Dye Cyclopedia for sviggestions and easy directions; actual piece-goods color samples, etc. Or the big illustrated book. Color Craft, free, write DIAMOND DYES. Dept. N3, Burlington. Vermont. Make it NEW for IS cUI CONSTIPATED SO BAD PILLS WERE USELESS Milk* Emulsion soon had him in fine shape, able to work. “I suffered a great deal from stomach trouble, and was sick in bed several times with it. Medicine couldn’t do me any good, and pills had no effect whatever, I was so badly constipated. I was not able to work. “I saw your advertisement in the papers and began taking Milks Emulsion. It sure did help me, and I have been taking it ever since last December. I feel that it saved my life. I only take a dose every morning now as I am in fine shape, and able to work every day.”—Wm. McClellan, Stockport, Ohio. Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food, thus building flesh ana strength, which are Nature’s only aids in conquering gerjps 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 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. MXLKS " JMULSIOM Builds strength-Tastes good Boy TOUR Wearing .Ayparel On tbe “AMERICAN”. BUDGET i PAYMENT PLAN *■— • t r„ f. wJTj r T p, mJST $ 25.00 T^TjO T75:66 $450 —HBM ~slod.do s£s6 ~ 1 jgjg 5 You may optn i Vi-djy chirre account or arrange to piy as you are pair)—whether weekly, semimonthly or monthly. . . N* ztn chare* for thS oanrama ad aacfc purehaaa ia guaranteed to c--r. aatWactkM.cr i ■ will ba rafundad. THE WHEN STORES S3 N. Pennsylvania

urious robe about us, and we sank into plushy depths. The senator’s wife talked possessively to James, telling him where and when to call for her and just what to do with the car before he came for her. I spoke due awe for such a swell limousine. The nice senator’s wife decided to confide facts. Rented Limousines "Fourflushing, my dear,” said she. “Y'ou would think it my car, wouldn't you? The hotel sees to that. They keep twenty of them just for ‘us keeping-up-with-Lizziers’ who simply cannot ride in crass taxis, and whose incomes won’t let us drive our own cars. The management protects us in every way. They understand how serious ‘keeping up appearances’ is to a senator’s family. “For five dollars an hour we can have a limousine with the understanding that complete protection will be given the idea that it is our own.” Fourflushing. There is a joke told in Washington vaudeville houses which hgs to do with unpaid grocery bills. There are more unpaid grocery bills to the square inch in the capital city than in any other city? And the joke doesn’t go over so big. “Folks aren’t dishonest when they come here,” a congressman’s wife told me,” “but they get caught in the jam and learn that a tea which they must give for ‘official obligations’ cost SSOO, and they get so they live like the rest and trust to God to pay the bills.”

IT IS WOMAN WHO PAYS

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson A weak woman has lost her home, her husband and her children and all because she could not resist seeking masculine admiration. Now, too late, she finds that the man for whom she gave up everything cares nothing for her. So must get along as best she can alone. When women come to such a plight, when they have broken the sacred home ties, it is not always because they are degraded in nature or vicious and selfish and mean. It is only that they cannot refrain from searching for a look of interest in the eyes of men. For women are strangely made. To .of them man’s notice and admiration is the chief end of existence. They have not enough strength of character to withstand a flattering tongue. And how a woman pays for such folly! No doubt many a wife who sits gazing at the ashes of her existence has good reason to understand that, even in this day of the new freedom, it is still the woman who bear the brunt of suffering for foolhardiness. Men’s lives are seldom ruined by their own unfaithfulness or neglect of duty. For woman is still the weaker vessel and she who values too carelessly the safety of home flings her happiness away for men who will leave her in the lurch some day. . V Poor foolish, wanton women! Starved perhaps for a little admiration which their husbands never give them. Longing for some tenderness they never find at home. Dreaming of some sweet and everlasting passion which life is going to accord to them. Trying to find their great, adventure behind the glances of careless men’s eyes—eyes that can so easily look love today and indifference tomorrow. It is the woman who understands how hard are the wages of sin, what death to hope and love and home and peace. And the men who are companions in guilt, what of them? What reward of woe awaits that man who persuades a woman from her path of duty and virtue? Will his punishment be reaped in some far-off land of tomorrow, or will he go untouched forever? SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY The seventh anniversary of the Co-Wa-Ma Club was celebrated Sunday afternoon with a guest tea at the I-loosier Athletic Club. Members who acted as hostesses were Misses Bernice McCoy, Betsy Ensley. Bobbie Gray, Ruth Haldeman, Viola Higgs, Pauline Hedges, Mildred Lorash, Maritta Lewis, Daisy Patterson, Helen Reed, and Louise Tudball. The guests were Misses Vonda Barker, Bertha Butther, Virginia Baley, Bessie Braughten, Margaret Crawford, Rima Grause, Helen Haynes, Mary Harrold, Florence Henning, and Mary Stansburg. The next meeting of the club will be April 9 at 8 p. m., at the SpinkArms Hotel. DINNER, CARD PARTY The Woman’s City Club will entertain with a dinner meeting and card party at the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Company's plant at 6:15 p. m. Wednesday. Guests will be welcome. For reservations call Miss Mayme Blades, Lincoln 4468. TO MARRY IN MAY Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Summers, 966 Westmoreland Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss LaVona, to J. Russell Jones of Danville, the wedding to take place in May. TALKS ON PAINTINGS Mrs. S. E. Perkins Sr. talked on paintings and other works of art in the twentieth annual exhibition by Indiana artists at the John Herron Art Institute Sunday afternoon. Two hundred and ninety-one guests visited the institute Sunday. DR. MARCUS TO TALK “The Jew in the Modern State” is the subject of Dr. Jacob R. Marcus, professor of history at the Hebrew Union College, who will give the fifth of his series of lectures on Jewish history tonight at Kirschbaum Community Center. RELIEF CORPS PARTY Alvin Hovey, W. R. C. No. 196 will give a card party at 2 p. m. Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, 3514 E. Washington St. ■

PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Julia Mooney, 1616 N. Pennsylvania St., spent the week-end in Bloomington. Miss Donna Furney of Hartford Cityt was the week-end guest of Miss Mary Ann Baker, 1620 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Helen E. Schmidt, 611 N. Pennsylvania St., has returned from a visit in Newcastle. Mrs. Henry Rawitsch, 716 E. Fortieth St., is entertaining her sister, Mrs. George Lichenstein, of Detroit, Mich. Miss Elizabeth Hisey will return Saturday from Wellesley College to spend the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hisey, 215 E. Thirty-Third St. WILL CITE WOMAN’S SUCCESS Annual World Fair to Open at Chicago Next May. Bu United Press CHICAGO, March 21.—The varied activities to which women have turned in the past fifteen to twenty years will be depicted in the third annual Woman's World Fair, which opens May 19 and lasts until May 27. Women who make a living tilling the soil will be here to tell other women how agriculture 1* a good woman’s industry; embroiderers will speak of the ease of making money from the little frivolities which go to make up pretty homes; successful chemists and well-known public speakers will be here. The entry list for the annual affair is large, this year and presents a far flung geographic representation. From Every Clime Women from every clime of the world and from almost every industry have signified their intention of attending this year’s World Fair, which is intended to show that woman in industry have reached a place where recognition should be given. One of the principal events of the World’s Fair is the annual famous women s luncheon. This year the event is attracting Nation-wide attention and gome of the best known women of the country will be In attendance. The Governor of every State in the Union has been asked to appoint one emissary to attend the luncheon. The list of those who have signified their intention of attending includes: Judge Florence Allen of Ohio; Mary T. Norton, representative in Congress from New Jersey; Mrs. Percy Pennybacker of Texas, former president of the National Federationof Women’s Clubs; Mrs. Leßoy Springs of South Carolina; Mrs. Tzetta Jewell Brown of West Virginia; Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith of Iowa; Mrs. D. E. Ericson of Nevada. Varied Speakers The list of speakers for this famous women’s luncheon will be varied, the committee in charge of arrangements has announced, and will cover almost every field of endeavor in which women have entered. The exposition is to be divided up in speacial days. There will be a sports day, a high school girls day, a women’s clubs day, a Republican women’s day and a Democratic' women’s day, a day for famous women and a day for art and letters. The close of the exposition will be a carnival. STUDIO TEA The Misses Kealing will give a studio tea at their studio, 46 N. Pennsylvania St., Wednesday from 3 to 6 p. m. Mrs. Ada Walter Shulz of the Brown County art colony will talk on “Art,” and Mrs. Edna Denham Raymond will read. During the afternoon a program of songs will be given by Mrs. Margaret Rasbach and Bobbie Simpson, both pupils of Mrs. William R. Sieber, who will be at the piano. Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy will give a group of original piano numbers. Lover3 of art are invited. STATE DANCE About one hundred guests attended the annual State dance of the Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority which was held Saturday night in the ballroom of the Marot.t Hotel. Members of the Alumnae Chapter and of the active chapter at De Pauw University attended. Miss Yeneta Hunter is president of the chapter at De Pauw, Miss Jean Baker was chairman of the dance committee and Miss Dorothy Wright was a member of the dance committee. HONOR TEACHERS The teachers of School 47 entertained with a surprise luncheon bridge party Saturday at the lloosier Athletic Club in honor of Mrs. Grace W. Kimber, principal of the school, and her sister, Mrs. Ron Scott. White sweet peas and tall green tapers in silver holders decorated the U-shaped table. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of MiSs Ruth Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cox, 1122 S. Sherman Dr., to Fay L. Wiekliff, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wiekliff, 330 S. Emerson Ave. The wedding will take place in June. ST. PATRICK EUCHRE Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bertsch, 611 E. Sixtieth St., entertained the following guests with a St. Patrick’s euchre party Sunday evening: Messrs, and Mesdames Ira Campbell, E. H. Ehlers, 'William O. Campbell, Ilershel Davis, Gordon Rusche, Edward Wahl and O. E. Patrick. Flu-grip Cheek before it starts. Rub on—inhale vapors VICKS

THLi JUNJLLLANAi'OLIS TiMJJft

Spring Dance Chairman

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Mrs. Randal C. Miller The annual spring dance of the lota Kappa Sorority will be given at the Columbia Club March 28. Mrs. Randal C. Miller is general chairman, assisted by M’ss Bobby Merrifleld, Miss Mary Lou Metzker and Miss Ida May Wolf.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. o A 1 O Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. W 1 A Size Name Street City

A SMART FROCK FOR THE GROWING GIRL. This will make a practical comfortable school dress. As pictured plaid and plain rayon abe combined. The pattern is cut in four sizes. 6. S, 10 and 12 years. A 10-year size will require 2 1-4 yards of 3G-inch material together with 0-S yard of contrasting material for facing on panel, cuffs, pocket openings and collar, if made without the long sleeve portions. With the long sleeve portions 1-8 yard more will be required. * Every clay The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. WINNERS ANNOUNCED Wabash and Lebanon Girls Take Music Honors. Miss Ruth Crumrinc of Wabash, pianist, and Miss Ocie Higgins of Lebanon won the students’ music contest held ’Saturday at the Y. W. C. A. by the Indiana Federation of Music Club? under the direction of Mrs. Louise Q. George. Charles Buckley of Monrovia, pupil of Ferdinand ShaefTer of this city, had already been chosen winner of the violinists’ contest. Miss Higgins is a Butler University student studying with Glenn O. Friermood of this city and Miss Crumrine Is a pupil of Mrs. Homer Hipskind of Wabash. , These students will be entered in the district contest to be held March 30 in Detroit, Mich. CLUB GUEST DAY Mrs. George Phillip Meier, 3123 N. Pennsylvania St., was hostess for the guest meeting of the Harmonic Club this afternoon. The assisting hostesses were Mesdames Robert O. Bonnor, Frank W. Gregor, James M. Pearson, Charles A. Pfafflin, Charles Maxwell, Clyde E. Titus, Grace W. Duckwall and Miss Pauline Schcllschmidt. Mrs. _ Clinton D. Lasher and Mrs. H. A. Boomer of Miami Beach, Fla., were Mrs. Meier's guests. CHAIRMAN EUCHRE PARTY The Tuesday Afternoon Club will give a euchre party at 2 p. m. at the South Side .Turner' Hall. Mrs. Ethel Ammons Is the chairman of the committee. CLUB LUNCHEON Mrs. Ellen Wood Ramsey and Mrs. E. L. Burnfett entertained the Carnelian Club with a luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Ramsey, 3758 Broadway. HOSTESS FOR CHAPTER Mrs. W. R. Munson. 931 N. Beville Ave., ’ entertained the Te-aro-ah Chapter of the Study Club this afternoon.

Children Need Vitamins To Assure Strong Bones and Teeth SCOTT’S EMULSION Is The Ideal FoodTonic—lt Abounds In Codliver Oil Vitamins Scott tk Sown*, Bloomfield, ft. J. 28- n

111jl jCh 1“ 3012

DINNER MEETING The Seventh District Democratic Woman's Club will meet for dinner at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday at the clubhouse, 518 N. Pennsylvania St. The regular meeting will follow the dinner ar.d Mrs. C. R. Wheatley, program chairman, has announced special numbers. MEET WEDNESDAY Th" Bostonian chapter of the International Study Club will be entertained at the College Ave. tearoom Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. by Mrs. Audreys G. Manlove. Mrs. Alice F. Emerson will give a musical program.

BANK for WOMEN BANKING is made easy and pleasant for women at this institution. THEY will feel just as much at home here as in a department store. A CHECKING ACCOUNT simplifies the family buying done so largely nowadays by the women of the household. WE especially encourage women to open accounts with us, as we give them SPECIAL attention. Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 23 N. Pennsylvania St. ROSS H. WALLACE, Presidert

ONE CLOCK DAYS HAVE PASSED BY ‘Time Flies’ and Time Pieces N Change Along With s it. \ The trend of clocks, likte the trend of fashions, has changed much in the last fifty years. Modern Inventors are beginning to see tjie possibilities of clock mechanism besides the mere routine work of ticking away time. , \ In grandmother’s day the ohe big time piece, commonly knovln as "grandfather's clock,” which gyaced the hallway, was the only clociv the average family had. Now In this day and age there are clocks Ahat play music, clocks that are chiafly ornamental and clocks that reedird the time, the day, month and yeajr. Boudoir Models s, The boudoir clock is fast gaining in popularity according to Reginald Garstang of Julius C. Walk & Son, jewelers. With the advent of small apartment houses the boudoir clock is taking the place of the mantel clock. These little clocks are of ail sizes, shapes and are extremely ornamental. However for the large homes the new ship-bell clock is an added attraction. Instead of the usual ring of chimes, the hours are told by the ringing of bells as on shipboard. Banjo Comes Back “The banjo clock so popular in the latter eighteenth century during the time of George Washington, is again coming into favor,” said Garstang. These clocks always have a scenic picture on the framework and therefore possess a decorative value. A still newer feature in the opinion of Garstang, is the alarm clock which plays music instead of giving out a terrifying clang in the early hours of the morning. Traveling clocks with alarms are anew convenience to travelers. They can be folded up and packed In a bag and when ready for use unfolded and set up. LUNCHEON TUESDAY The Arabian chapter of the International Study and Travel Club will meet for luncheon Tuesday with Charles Hostetler.

HO WASTE

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Mail Order a HAAG'S Standard Merchan - Filled _ , p. dise Cut Pricß f Cut-Price Drugs 8c Bankable Cigars, Now 5c 6 for 25c

TONICS SI.OO Bltro Phosphate *4 50c Blaud’s Iron Pills $1.50 Cadomcne Tablets 8o st.so Fellow s Com.' Syr. Hypo.gl.lO $1.25 Oude’s Pepto Man can ~..8e $1.25 Cray’s Glycerine Tonic ...9*c $1.25 Hagee’s Cordial *#c $1.50 Maltines (all kinds) 98c SI.OO Miles’ Tonic Me sl.lO Nuxated Iron "*<■ $1.20 Pierce’s Gold Med. Dls ~..8c Coc Scott’a Emulsion 39c SI.OO Pure Cod IJTer Oil 69c SI.OO Wampole s Extract Cod Liver Oil 74c 11.00 Tanlac 89,SI.OO Pepggn -69 c SI.OO Feruna 94c TOOTH PASTES 30c Benzolyptus Tooth Paste ..24tiOc Forhan’s Tooth Paste 39c 50c Todent Tooth Paste 39c 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 390 30c Lyons Tooth Paste 24c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 39c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste ....39c 25c Listerlne Tooth Paste 19c 35c Senreco Tooth Paste 23c Temale REMEDIES $1.20 Lydia Pinkham Vcg. Com .84c SI.OO Wine Cardui 7*c $1.20 Pierce’s Favorite Pres ....80c $1.25 Mother's Friend *c SI.OO Pink. Veg. Com. Tablets ..84c 60c Pierce's Favorite Presbriptlon Tablets ....49c FOR THE BABY 60c Hemo 4#c 75c Robinson Barley 6U) 45c Robinson Barley 29c 45c Brook Baby Barley 29c 60c Mark’s Milk Sugar 49c 50c Borden’s Malted Milk 39c 15c Castile Soap. 2 for .25c 15c Hygea Bottle, 2 for 25c 15c Hygea Breasts, 2 for 25c 25c Mennen’s Borated Talc 23e 25c J and J Baby Talc 20c 25c Borden's Eagle Brand, 19c: 3 for 5 00c California Syrup of Figs 49c 40c Castoria 29c 40c Castor Oil. Tasteless 19c 45c Hand's Baby Remedy 29c 40c Jayne’s Vermifuge 39c 00c Mellin’s Food Me 90c Mead's Dextro Maltose 64c $3.25 Mead’s Dextro Maltose.,. .$2.48 50c Milk of Magnesia 39c 35c Milk of Magnesia 23c $2.50 Dryco $1.98 65c Dryco 34n $3.75 Horlick’s Malted Milk $2.98 SI.OO Horlick's Malted Milk 74c 50c lloriick’s Malted Milk 39c 51.50 l’eptoglene Powder .......Sl.oo 50c Peptogieno Powder 43c 65c Eskay Food 43r $3.25 Nestle Food $2.48 75c Nestle Food 1 50e 35c Nestle Food 29c Glass caps for the milk bottle....loc 20c Armour’s Stork Castile l*c 20c Bocabello Castile 13e

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Timm will (five 51 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of suHeient merit to be printed in this column. One reeipo In printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are fiven. Address Recipe Editor of The imes. Prizes will be mailed to winners. MANGOE LILLY Two dozen mangoes, two Targe heads of cabbage, one cup ground horse radish, small bit of white mustard, one teaspoon celery seed, one quart sugar, three pints vinegar. Grind mangoes and cabbage In food chopper. Mix with other Ingredients after squeezing out juice. Salt to taste, sterilize cans and seal cold. Mrs. William Bush, Trafalgar, Ind. > By Sister Mary BREAKFAST —Sherred fresh pineapple, cereal, cream, baked French toast, maple syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Spinach and mushrooms on toast, brown bread, jelly, oocoanut tapioca cream. Tiiilk, tea. DINNER—Roast chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, creamed dried corn, spliced figs, asparagus salad, chocolate ice cream, crisp nut cookies, rolls, milk, coffee. Spiced figs can be made this time of year when the stock of preserves and butters —the fruit of last season’s labors—ls getting low. You will like its suggestion of tartness with hot or cold meats and particularly wjth mild flavored meats such as veal and chicken. * Spiced Figs Two pounds figs, 1 orange. 1 lemon, 3 clips granulated sugar, l’i cups vinegar, 1 ounce stick cinnamon, t/i evince whole cloves. Wash figs through several waters. Cover with, cold water and let stand over night. Make a syrup of sugar and vinegar. Add spices tied in a small chcerte-cloth bag. Wash orange and lemon well and cut both in thin slices. Remove seeds and add to syrup. Brin\g to the boiling point and add figs. Simmer for two hours. Remove spicne. Put into sterilized jars and seal. (Copyright, 19:17, NEA Service, Inc.) PUBLIC PARTY The East End 1 . Pleasure Club will entertain with ft public euchre tonight at 29 S. Delaware St.

Buy a Box of 50 for $1.93 SOAPS 25c Clayton's Dog Soap 19c 25c Cuticura Soap, 10c; 3 for 58c 30c Packer'a Tar Soap 23c 1 60c Packer's Liquid Tar 50ap...43c 25c Pear's Glycerine Soap 17c : 20c Pear's Unscented Soap 16c ! 10c Jcrgen’a Violet Glyc Soap....*c : 25c Glover’s Dog Soap 19c 25c Woodbury’s Facial Soap, 19c; 3 for -f• -85 c 3t)c liesinot Soap 19c 60c Socletl Hygicnlque Soap 45c 25c Germicidal Soap 19c 15c Frltch Soap 3 for 290 TALCUM POWDERS 40c Azures Talcum Powder 29<- I 30c DJer-Kiss Talcum Powder ..22c j 25c J and J Baby Talcum SOe [ Mary Garden Talcum ....24c i 81.00 Mavis Talcum Powder 74c j 25c Blue Rose Talc 28c I 25c Mavis Talcum Powder 19c j 23c B and B Baby Talcum 19c j 50c Plnaud'a Lilac Talc S9<- I 25c Boncilla Talc rotgnte’s Talcum Powder 13c j Chczlui Talc 38c i KIDNEY REMEDIES 00c Foley's Kidney Pills 49c j SI.OO Foley's Kidney Pills 84c 50c DeWitt’s Kidney Pills 390 I SI.OO DeWJH'a Kidney Pills 7te 60c Swamp Root 4*c j SI.OO Swamp Root Me 1 SI.OO San Yak 810 ‘ $1.50 Sanmeto 98c j 60c Monnett'B Kandolts 19c SI.OO Monnett's Kaudoits 74c 60c Dodd's Kidney Pills 49c 60c Doan's Kidney Pills 450 LAXATIVES 50c N. R. Tablets S9c 25c N. It. Tablets I9u 30c Edward's Olive Tablets 24c 15c Edward's Olive Tablets i.'tc 30c Hinkle’s Pills : 21c 25c Carter's Liver Pills 19c 30c Doan's Kogulets etc 50c Cascarets 39c 25c Cascarets t<25c Pierce's Pellets I9n SI.OO Bliss Native Herb Tablets. .Klo BLOOD REMEDIES $1.90 S. S. S '....51.35 sl.lO 8. S. S 7te $1.25 Ayer's Sarsparilla bdo j $1.25 Hood's Sarsaparilla 99c St.2o B. B. B. Blood Belm 84c $1.23 Burdock Blood Bitters ....98c SI.OO Cuticura Resolvent B 79c 60c Cuticura Resolvent 4Ao SI.OO lonccs Sangvlm 74c

MARCH 21,1^27

IM’NUTT TO SPEAK Legion Commander to Talk to State D. A. R. Officials. Commander Pnul V. McNutt of the Indiana department of the American Legion, will speak on "The Warn ing Gesture of Pacifism,” at the council meeting of the Indiana Society of Daughters of the American Revolution at the Columbia Club Thursday. Mrs, Charles W. Rose. State regent, has announced a full day’s program for the council meeting. to include reports of officers and committee chairmen. The Indiana officers will have a dinner meeting at tho Columbia Club Wednesday evening. On Thursday the memorial service for Mrs William A. Guthrie, who died recently in Cairo, Egypt, while traveling with her husband, will be In charge qf the Madison chapter of D. A. R., of which she was the organizing regent and valuable worker. Local Students to Go to Washington Miss Mildred L. Lyklns, 4215 Boule vard PI.; Miss Mary P. Fulton, 8520 N. Pennsylvania St., and Mlse Joan Johnson, 1739 N. Pennsylvania St all students at Lasell Seminary, will be among the group of students of the school to take the spring excursion trip to Washington, D. C.. March 25 to April 1. Miss Fulton re cently played violin numbers in the pupils’ musical rehearsal. Miss Margery Isabelle Mathias and Miss Mary Alice Timmins of Elk hart, Miss Helen Melgh Master and Miss Betty Shldler of South Bend. Miss Marion Richardson of Goshen and Miss Martha A. Rldgeley of Gary are other Indiana student* at Lasell this year. ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST Sirs. Carl McCann, 3766 N. Penn sylvanla St . entertained eight guests with a luncheon today at the Propy laeum in honor of her house guest Mrs. Allen Russell Vinnedge, of E'unston, 111. . LUNCHEON BRIDGE The Delta Tau Delta Dame* will be entertained with a luncheon bridge Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Shelly D. Watts. 2825 N. Dela ware St.

CAIUMq

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