Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Unwarranted Meddling in Trying to Make Quiet Girl a Social Butterfly BY MARTHA LEE ONE of the most unpleasant things in the world is for parents and friends to try to make social butterflies and “high steppers” of stay-at-liomc Susans. It makes the girl unhappy and is nerve racking for the self-appointed reformers. If a young girl is satisfied to know a few good friends well, and goes most of the places she wants to, her friends, least of all her parents, should not try to make her go to dances and

parties. That is the story of a parent who does not understand. There may be five girls in the family who like to be gone from home every night and who must be on the go to be happy, and a sister to them may be one who much prefers a quiet life. The sensible way to handle the stay-at-home girl is to let her stay at home and be Interested in domestic things or be happy with her few friends. This letter comes from Alice: I am in an unusual fix and would like your advice, I am engaged to the most ■wonderful boy in the world. Mama and papa like him and approved of me getting a diamond for Christmas, though I’m not 18 yet. I also have one very dear girl friend. Now, Miss Lee, these two mean all the world to me and I do to them, too, and I am satisfied. I don't care to be always with a bunch and cutting up. I don't care whether I ever go to a dance or not. I don't want to hit the "high spots.” Now everybody thinks that I should do a lot of running around before I become engaged. What’s the use of it. Miss Lee? My little sister says she i3 going to do differently and I expect she will, too. I Imagine she will get Into a sorority and lead a high life when she goes to high school, then everybody will think that's Just fine. Do you think It is best? flhould I step out more and try to like it? f everybody would keep still I would be perfectly happy. What would you do? Well, Alice, I would try to be a little broader than one dear girl friend and have many friends my own age of the kind that please you, but I do not think it is at all necessary for you to “step out’’ or lead a “high life.’’ You are young, of course, to be settled down, but if that is the way you like best, that’s very much better than a pleasuremade life. Because you are quiet and do not like to be on the go all the time should not keep you from being broad-minded about friends who like the same things you do. Dear Miss Lee: I would be grateful If you could give me some advice because I have a problem X cannot solve. I am 18 and going with a fellow the same age. He asked me to marry him. but he is a Catholic. And do you think we are too young to marry? We love each other very dearly. He said if I didn’t marry him he would run off and do something awful. What Is your advice? DORA F. You are young to talk of marriage, yes, Dora, but if the man you expect to marry has a good position and is the type who will advance, you can consider marrying him, although not until you are both older. The question of religion should be settled before you are married. Do you understand the requirements of a person marrying a Catholic? If yogi are willing to abide by those rules when you are older and still want to many the man, then it is perfectly all right. The fact that your friend has threatened to run off proves that he is yet too youthful in his ideas to be ready to marry. If he were old enough to think of marriage he would make himself just that much more desirable if you turned him down for the time being and would want to be more worthy of you. Don’t be afraid of him going to the dogs. If he did, because you aren’t ready to marry him yet, then he isn’t the kind of a man you want to marry. Dear Martha Lee: I am going with a very nice fellow. He works in a garage and makes a good salary. X love him and he acts as though he loves me. I go to high school, we have been going together for quite a while and he will not Suarrel. He has asked that we marry. io you think he would be the right kind Os a husband? BILLY. By all means wait until you get wit of high school to get married. Even, then you will be too young to know whether you love this man or not. If he has a good job and makes good money you should be thankful. And If he has a disposition that is agreeable to you, you are that much more fortunate. The right kind of a husband depends on a good many things. Be sure of him before you accept him. State Officer Speaks Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Liberty, State president of the W. C. T. U., spoke at the Victory Day celebration in Lebanon today. Victory Day is the anniversary of the adoption of the Eighteenth Amendment.

Sure Way to Stop Night Coughing A Prescription That Ends Night Coughs in 15 Minutes Persistent night coughing is usually due to causes which cough syrups and patent medicines do not touch. A remarkable prescription known as Thoxine, working on an entirely different principle goes direct to the cause, and is guaranteed to stop the stubbornest cough within 15 minutes. One swallow is all that’s needed. If it fails, get your money back. No chloroform or other harmful drugs. Safe for children. Equally good for sore throat, for which purpose it is far superior to gargles. Ask for Thoxine. 35c., 60c. and SI.OO. At all druggists.— Advertisement.

'"MONEY By Buying your Next COAT OR DRESS r *s V '2t3 y*A%MI**TON sr I PIANOS - Saltan p OK THE cucu tropes I Records

Holds Girls Today Lack Play Sense “Modern girls may be described as pleasure mad and jazz crazy, but for all their apparent fun they really do not know how to play,’’ Miss Annette P. Chase, business girls’ secretary of the Gary Y. W. C. A. said in discussing business girls’ problems. Miss Chase's picture of the modern girl does not conform to those painted by critics of this generation, for she described the girls as self-conscious “To the sophisitcated modemer,” Miss Chase declared, “everything seems silly except the most sedate activity and it is not until she has learned how to forget herself and caught the spirit of the thing that she finds real fun. “Young business girls need more outdoor exercise than they take. Girls come to me and complain that after a day’s work in an office they are too tired to take a walk or get any real exercise. They would find themselves not so tired if they took time for outdoor recreation.” Perry Republican Club The January meeting of the Perry Township Woman’s Republican Club will be held in the girls’ dormitory at Indiana Central College at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Judson L. Stark, deputy prosecuting attorney of Marion County, will speak. Girls at the college will give musical numbers. Mrs. Hubert Jordan will be the leader of the open forum discussion. Mrs. Adeline McKay, president, will preside. Delphi Man to Wed The marriage of Miss Helen Prettyman, duaghter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Prettyman, Champaign, 111., and Joseph T. Ives, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Ives, Delphi, will take place Saturday at Champaign. Mr. Ives is prosecuting attorney of Carroll County. Plan Tea for Nurses The auxiliary to the city hospital of the Womans Department Club will meet at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the clubhouse to make plans for taking student nurses of the hospital to the Herron Art Institute for tea. Mrs. Sam Selka is chairman of the auxiliary. For Sister-in-Law Miss Betty M. McDermott entertained Saturday with a luncheon bridge and miscellaneous shower at the Elks Club in honor of her sis-ter-in-law, Mrs. J. J. McDermott, Jr., who formerly was Miss Lucille M. Gullette. Announces Wedding Date Miss Edith McAlpin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohnle, 1515 Woodlawn Ave., entertained with a bridge luncheon Saturday at the Columbia Club to announce her engagement to Joseph A. Brower. The wedding will take place Feb. 23. Engagement Told The engagement of Miss Dorothy Batt, Dayton, Ohio, granddaughter of Mrs. William P. Jungclaus, 4061 N. Meridian St., to Thomas Paxton Price, son of Mrs. Victor Price, Cincinnati, has been announced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Ihle. Muncie Chapter Delegate Mrs. E. B. Ball will represent the Muncie chapter of D. A. R. at the Continental Congress in Washington in April. Mrs. Horace G. Murphy, chapter regent, will also attend. Euchre Party Capitol City Council No. 53, Daughters of America will give a euchre party Tuesday night on the third floor of Castle Hall. On World's Cruise Miss Marzella Schmidt, 1220 College Ave., daughter of the late Edward Schmidt, has gone to New York to join Mrs. E. G. Hobler, Geneva, 111., to take a world tour.

THE CONNOISSEUR .... Mr. Van de View Arrives at Palm Beach

111

Mr. Van de View, who wouldn’t dare commit a social breach, Follows fashion in a seasonal appearance at Palm Beach, And the first official act upon his registration there Is to take a ride along the famous Lake Trail In a chain

BLACK AND WHITE STAY ON STYLE THRONE

iirWwg *

Patou's only relief for the plain blackness of this taffeta frock is an aquamarine buckle while—

BY JEAN PATOU NEA Service Writer PARIS, Jan. 16.—What are the really fashionable colors? This is a question which is repeatedly put to me and it is practically unanswerable. Every new season brings to a courturier the necessity of creating a so-called fashionable color. Every collection is influenced to a certain extent by this new color, which means that a certain number of models are presented in that particular shade. Practically speaking, however, I And that usually the adoption of any new color is far from general, as most of these same models are afterwards ordered In one of the classical colors, better harmonizing with the client's complexion and taste. Again, a certain color may have a vogue and it may still be impossi-

Atkins Employes Attend Banquet, Enroll Mem hers The Atkins Pioneers TwentyYear Club of men, and Ten-Year Club of women, were entertained Saturday night at the Severin, with their twenty-second annual banquet honoring Charles Fenton, who has been employed by the E. C. Atkins Company more than fifty-five years. The men’s club is composed of employes of E. C. Atkins Company, more than twenty years. Officers are: Honorary president, H. C. Atkins; president, William J. Strack; vice president, Raymond Mock; treasurer, Charles F. Aumann; secretary, Clarence A. Newport; assistant secretary, William A. Weaver. The following new members were initiated Saturday: P. M. Bordeaux Harry F. C. Meyer P. R. Brown J. J. Mock Charles Burton J. W. Monroe W. C. Carlyle C. F. Munsch D. W. Fetty W. H. Reiner J. M. Harbaugh Elmer Robbins Amos Kelso William Sauer A. J. Kontney T. Taylor Frank Kuhn Howell waddle C. W. Lyzott C. J. Wood Women officers are: Sophie McMullen, president; Mary D. Henderson, vice president; Marion Freijs, secretary; Mae Hancock, treasurer; Cornela B. Treat, historian. New women members are: Nina F. Beckwith Jennie Gllgore Estelle Cahen Della A. Karch Josephine De Fuss! Blanche R. Robinson Edith M. Ford Marie Steele Alice Geyer Elizabeth Sutton Susan Whittaker Richmond Club Luncheon Mrs. Marie Seuel Holst, Madison, Wis., composer of music and lecturer, will speak at the annual midwinter luncheon and get-together of the Richmond Woman’s Club Tuesday at the First Friends Church, Richmond. Mrs. Holst will give a musical program and lecture on “The Cultural Value of Music in the Home.” Jeweled Mascots Long-legged French dolls, Penguins and other mascots of yesterday are supplanted by two-inch elephants, pigs and goats stuck all over with rubies, sapphires or other brilliant gems.

i rr

He can thus observe the strollers as his chair is rolling by, And discover what the fashions are and know the reasons why. A cape atop a frock of silk he sees right at the start And recognises instantly as something ___

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

\ * w

In this smart crepe de chine dress Patou leaves the dead whiteness entirely unrelieved by other hues.

ble to say that it Is the fashionable color. All colors are beautiful if they are chosen wisely. Unfortunately, there are certain shades which arc inherently easy of imitation and, granted they please a great majority of women, you then see them become hopelessly popular, which immediately has the effect of making the person with discrimination leave them severely alone. Take for example the tremendous vogue for almond green. Every season I make a careful study and try several experiments in mixing colors in order to arrive at a shade which seems proper to me. I go to this length because I believe that a really smart color must be difficult to imitate, so that before it can really be copied and is met with everywhere, I can be working on something still newer.

Federate Club of Muncie The thirty-second annual meeting of the Federate Club of Clubs of Muncie will be held at the Muncie Y. W. C. A. Thursday. Miss Anna Clark, national secretary of the rural community committee of the New York City Y. W. C. A. and Miss Grace Dehority, dean of women at Ball Teachers’ College, will speak. A number of musical numbers will be jtfven. Fete Son and Bride' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eggerding. 630 Terrace Ave., entertained Saturday night with a reception in honor of their son and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Eggerding, who were married Jan. 7. Mrs. Eggerding was formerly Miss Dorothy Zabei; daughter of Mrs. Edith Zabei, Zlonsville. Card Party Tonight A card party will be given at the home of Mrs. Susan Schrridt, 1202 S. State Ave., at 8:30 tonight by the U. A. O. D. No. 8. Golden Wedding Reunion Mr. and Mrs. David Bertsch, Pershing, Ind., celebrated their golden wedding today with a family reunion and reception. Troutman-Rinehart Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Troutman, 1555 Broadway, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary, to Frank W. Rinehart, Bridge Section Miss Eleanor Torr, 1733 N. Meridian St., will entertain her section of the Kappa Kappa Gamma bridge tournament Tuesday evening. Z. T. A. Tea Zeta Tau Alpha sorority of Butler entertained with an informal tea Sunday at the chapter house, 307 S. Audubon Rd. Honor Pledge Mothers The Mothers Club of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority of Butler will entertain mothers of sorority pledges with a. luncheon Tuesday at the chapter house. Resigns From Hospital Mrs. Elizabeth Covert, superintendent of the Major City hospital, Shelbyville, has resigned, and will leave Feb. 1 to reside with her husband in Columbus.

And the Connoisseur’s impression now becomes a little stronger When he sees a cape of Jersey which is just a little longer, It is made upon a yoke and has a ripple in it, too, Which receives the approbation of discerning .Van da View. • ....

Color always plays an important role in my ensemble, but where it becomes difficult is when several shades are combined. White is always beautiful, alone or combined with other colors, on condition that it remains the major shade. White and pink are about the only two colors capable of enlightening a very somber dress, but either must be used with great perspicacity. Black is a color to which everyone reverts —I do not know why I say revert as black has never gone out of favor at any time—and it will figure to quite some extent in my spring showing, as I have often noticed that many of my clients asked me to repeat a model of a different color in black. Beige will still be worn, but black and also white will predominate in the new styles.

Bride-to-Be of Month Honored by Bridge Club Members of a bridge club of which Miss Helen Foley is a member entertained at dinner anc. a personal shower in her honor Satlyday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Foley will wed Walter B. Williams, Boston, Jan. 25. The centerpiece of the table was a plateau of flowers and the place of the guest of honor was marked with a miniature bride and bridegroom. Dolls dressed as bridesmaids marked the places of other guests. A color scheme of pink and green was used. Those present were: Mesdames C. C. Reilly H. W. McDonald Misses Ann Carroll Eileen O'Connor Caroline Sweeney Mary Bingham Helen Carroll Ruth -O'Halr, Rosemary Clune Paris. 111. Louise Tynan Glee Club Meets Mrs. Mae Boyl Brown entertained the Mothers’ Glee Club of School 48 Friday evening. A program of solos, quartets and ensembles was given and final preparations made for a performance at the school. Miss Hazel Crumbo is director and Mrs. Carl Aubrey president. The guests were: Mesdames Anna Wilhite Ruby Waltman Mabel Schmidt Susie Vredcveld George Gill Minnie Kirn Geneva Abell Edith Bmlth Pansy Merrtweether Frances Andrew* Nannie Peckover Rosemary Atkinson E. F. Buscher Mary Gregory Misses Pearl Bishop Mildred Smith Elsie Cootner Gertrude Buscher Bosses' Night Mrs. Ora Hanson Snyder, Chicago, successful candy manufacturer, will spfeak at the “Bosses’ Night,” banquet of the Muncie Business and Professional Women’s Club tonight. Members of the Portland club will be guests. Sorority Initiation Initiation of the Beta Beta Beta Sorority pledges will be held this evening at the home of Miss Bessie Kraas, 3936 Carrollton Ave. The pledges to be initiated are: Miss Louise Mullenholz and Miss Bernice Tyner.

Music Group Program at Club House The music section of the Woman’s Department Club met today for a sandwich luncheon at the club house, followed by a program on “Opera and Oratorio.” Mrs. O. T. Behymer has charge of the opera and Mrs. R. B. Wilson, the oratorio. Soloists for the afternoon were Mrs. Victor Hintze, Mrs. T. William Engle and William Robinson, Trio numbers were given by Mrs. Max Critchfleld, Mrs. J. P. Ragsdale and Mrs. Robert Wilson. Mrs. Engle and Mrs. Frank Nelson gave the opera numbers. Assisting Mrs. Charles Breece, hostess for the day, were Mcsdames W. O. Hltz W. D. Long Edward Pedlow Llttleberry Foster Herbert T. Ball John R. Craig M. B. Hedge* In compliance with a National Federation of Clubs request, the music section will give a McDowell tea and program at the clubhouse Monday, Jan, 30. Mrs. Victor Hintze is chairman of the program and Mrs. Earl Richardson of the tea. NE W OFFICERS PRESIDE AT ANDERSON W. R . C. Maj. Robert Anderson W. R. C., No. 44, will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Ft. Friendly, 521 N. Illinois St. Mrs. Gertrude McLean, newly elected president, will have charge, assisted by her new staff of officers, including: Senior vice president, Mrs. Clara Bell Bottoroff; junior vice president, Mrs. Myrt’e Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Nell Pfeffer; chaplain, Mrs. Bell Kiser; conductor, Mrs. Violet Reed; assistant conductor, Mrs. Mary Callahan; guard, Mrs. Ella Holland; assistant guard, Mrs. Lenora Frank; secretary, Mrs. Hattie Hopkins; press correspondent, Mrs. Mary E. Haley; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Bertha Anderson; musician, Mrs. Charlotte Givens; color bearers, Mrs. Etna Hodson. Mrs. Clara Lucas, Mrs. Louise Burke and Mrs. Stella Toohey. OBSERVE FIFTY-FIFTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adams, New Bethel, celebrated their fifty-filth wedding anniversary with an open house Sunday at their home. The one hundred guests included friends, neighbors .and relatives. Six of the seven children attended. They are Dr. D. S. Adams, this city; Henry C. Adams, Beech Grove, and Mrs. Frank Kimberlin, Mrs. Will Dixney, Mrs. Everett McClain, and Will Adams, New Bethel. The other daughter, Mrs. John Long, Texas City, Texas, was not present. Both Mr. and Mrs. Adams are pioneer residents of New Bethel. Installs Officers Indiana Alumnae chapter of Omega Sigma Chi sorority met with Mrs. John Price, 5234 N. Delaware St., Saturday, to install the following members of the Muncie chapter as State officers: Miss Mary Mitchell, president; Miss Helen Foreman, treasurer; Miss Edith Corbin, secretary. Bride-Elect Honored Miss Alpha Hensley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chapman, 1309 N. Pennsylvania St., whose marriage to John Joseph Spotts will take place Feb. 1 was honored with a luncheon-bridge party Saturday given by Miss Gladys Cox, Miss Nelle Winders and Miss Inez Brennan at the Marott. W. C. T. U. Institute The annual institute of the Vanderburg County W. C. T. U. will be held March 15. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, State W. C. T. U. president, will conduct the institute. West Indies Cruise Mr. and Mrs. James A. Diggle and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirkpatrick will sail Tuesday on the Megantic for a three weeks’ cruise through the West Indies.

Prize. Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 lor each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Hot Slaw Chop one small or one-half large head of cabbage fine, season with salt and pepper. Beat one egg to this, add one teaspoon of flour, lump of butter the size of a walnut, one tablespoon of sugar, one-half cup of vinegar and one-half cup of water. Stir all together and put on fire, let come to a boiling point and pour over the cabbage, stirring thoroughly. If desired you can add chopped mango with the cabbage. MRS. A. A. RICHEY, 2821 N. Adams St., City.

CtPfrifh, tQ2S, Standard F aHuhmf' Car ftraUan

And he feels he ought to give himself a hearty commendation When he sees a third to give this style a final confirmation. It’s tweed to match a frock in color tones of brown and tan, And the Connoisseur defines himself a perfect fashion fan.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 32 2 3 tern No. J J Size Name Street City

3223' m.

REFLECTS NEWEST IDEA Reflects newest idea of Paris in sports styling. Design No. 3223 will be welcomed by the thrifty woman, for it is made with three yards of 40inch material with % yard of 36iinch contrasting, and in a comparatively short time. Back in onepiece; front in three sections, upper sections underfaced and rolled with collar, arid lower section, pressed in plaits ami attached. It is stunning in two surfaces of crepe satin, wool crepe, sheer novelty woolen and silk crepe. Pattern in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Every day 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 cupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week Mrs. Thurston to Speak Mrs. Claire Palmer Thurston, department secretary of the women’s auxiliary to the American Legion, will speak at the meeting of the Columbia post auxiliary this evening at Columbus. Mrs. Thurston will have charge of installation services. Sixtieth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Morrow, lifelong residents of Wabash County, will celebrate their sixtieth wedding anniversary Jan. 29 at the home of their son, John Morrow. They have four other children, all of whom will attend: Carl, South Bend; Mrs. Irene Stephens, Fairmount; Mrs. Daisy Snyder and Mrs. Hubert Piety, Marion. Woman Relief Worker Long and continuous effort on the part of Mrs. Virginia Jenckes to gain Federal flood relief for farmers of the Wabash valley has been rewarded in the fact that the Wabash River has been placed near the top in the list of rivers for a survey and flood relief. Mrs. Jenckes, wealthy landowner, farmer and society woman of Terre Haute, represented the farmers of her community at Washington in asking for immediate aid. O Yesh Chumidfrom c fresh (ham

iBKAJSsa If ** nß\,i cvnt 1 pound w Minimum bundle, $1.26 Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. , No sweeter, cleaner clothes. The reason ... ,j 1 exclusive use of Ivory Soap and 10 to 13 1 ft changes of rain-soft water. Phone today. m k DRexel 6)00 J > STERLING / ( c lhehorySoap } v LAUNDRY J

.JAN. 16, 1928

Evening Wedding at Church Miss Mae Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mr i. S. A. Stewart, 2953 E. Thirty-Eighth St., and Francis O. Gaylord, son of Mr. and Mrs. Flank B. Gaylord, 2921 Bellefontaine St., were married at 8 p. m. Saturday at the Sutherland Presbyterian Church by the Rev, John L. Prentice. Palms and ferns decorated the church. Mrs. Lora Lackey, organist, played a bridal program and the wedding marches. Joe Foy sang “I Love You Truly” and “At Dawning.” Miss Mary L. Gatwood, the bride’s only attendant, wore peach colored georgette with a silver wreath in her hair. She carried a bouquet of cream colored roses. The bride wore white georgette with a veil caught with orange blossoms. Her shower bouquet was of sweetheart roses. A reception at the church followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord will be at home at 411 E. Sixteenth St. LOCAL GIRLS ON COED RIFLE TEAM AT I. U. Bit Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 16. Dorothy Finley, Virginia Lindstronx, and Elizabeth and Hildreth Siefert of Indianapolis have been chosen members of the coed rifle teams of Indiana University. Miss Finley is a member of the first team, Miss Lindstrom the second, and the Misses Siefert the third. The first match has been scheduled with the University of Maryland anc£ will be held soon. Other matches are being arranged. Last year the Indiana team won second place in the Big Ten Conference. Sweaters will be awarded members of the first team, while members of the second and third will advance to the “varsity” if their scores merit it. Install Officers Alvan P. Hovey. W. R. C., No. 196, held its installation of officers Friday afternoon at the G. A. R. Hall, 512 N. Illinois St. The following took office: Gertrude Kinnick, president; May Guyette, senior vice president; Grace St. John, junior vice president: Mary Hungerford, chaplain; Bessie Cooley, treasurer; Lillie Hayworth, secretary; Nellie Stumph, conductor; Stella Wendle, guard; Mattie Brown, assistant guard; Madge Frady, patriotic instructor; Mary Spencer, press correspondent; Sarah Wright, musician, and Ethel Emmon, Elizabeth Austin, Katherine Floyd and Sylvia Conner, color bearers. Mrs. Katherine Floyd was the installation officer, and Mrs. Ethel Emman installation conductor.

Splendid for Coughs. Easily Made at Home

If you combined the valuable properties of every known “ready-made” cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real healing power as there is in this home-made syrup, easily prepared in a few minutes. Get from any druggist 2% ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and EH the bottle with plain granulated augar syrup, or clarified honey, as desired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleasant and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the throat tickle and’heals the irritated membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A day’s use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and it is splendid for bronchitis, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract arid palatable guaiacor, which has been used for generations to break severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with directions. Guaranteed to give a absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex 'Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. \ir for Coughs-Jw

VELVET BRICK The most delicious Ice cream made. Appeals to everybody and everybody likes It. None better than •■Velvet.” JESSUP & ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO.

CLOTHING ON CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO