Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Maugham’s Play Opens on Saturday Somerset Maugham's “The Sacred Flame,” as the March production of the Civic Theater, will open a week’s run Saturday night at the Playhouse. In this production. Hale MacKeen, director, will make his first appearance as an actor, taking the part of the crippled aviator around whom the play is built. The cast will be headed by Judith Lowry, guest artist, who will play the role of the mother and will include David Clarke in the leading juvenile role; Miss Ruth Hayes, feminine lead; Mary Allen, David Milligan and Sherwood Blue. Miss Hayes was a member of ' Mac Keen’s company in Nashville, Tenn. For April, "Saints’ Parade” Is scheduled with the author, Whitfield Cook, as guest director. "Aladdin’s Lamp” also will be produced in April by the Children's theater, headed by Miss Rosamond Van Camp. This production is the third of a series of four plays produced this season for children. The Children’s theater is an outgrowth Os the children's hour. Further activities of the Civic theater include the gold rush ball, aponsorel by the actors’ and workers’ guild to be held at the Anthenaeum Saturday night, March 26.

MANNERS Qj ■ jORDA/y

ARE you struggling with a problem which you can not tell to P soul? Write to Jane Jordan, who will answer your questions in this Column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a working girl, aged 27. Last spring I met a very nice man of 30. We had a date now and then, but he never made love to me. He said he was fond of me. Then he called me and said he couldn’t come one night, but would be seeing me. That was three months ago and I really am hungry to aee him. I never call my men friends if they won’t call me. He may think I should, but I don't think so. I am getting so tired of working. I would love to nave a home to work in, and have dinner ail set for the right man. Would you call him up, or Just let him alone? B. W. H. Dear B. W. H.—Men never pursue women unless they run in the opposite direction. And how they avoid the girl who shows she is anxious to get married! It is far better to pretend that you don’t want to get married at all. Then they will try to change your mind for you. Let the man alone. Somebody else will turn up if he does not. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—My husband and I have been married five years and we both desire children. But for the last year or so we have got on each other’s nerves so badlv that I am afraid to have a child. Do vou think that a child would reconcile us to each other, since we both want one so much, or would it be that we only would have something new to differ about? THOUGHTFUL. Dear Thoughtful—A child is no cure for maladjusted temperaments. You have no right to thrust anew life into such a situation. Divorce is the only remedy I know of for a seriously unhappy marriage, and it is far better to make the break before there are children to suffer from your bickering. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l married my husband because my parents thought I ought to. He was such a nice steady young man and he took my support off their hands. Now we have two little daughters. They are a great comfort to me and always stand up for me against their daddie. I have heard that family Suarrels are dangerous for children and 'm wondering whether I ought to leave their father or not. I don’t actually dislike him. It is Just that X never was in love with him. What do you advise? TROUBLED MOTHER. Dear Troubled Mother—A marriage seldom succeeds unless the partners are so completely in love that they can't help marrying. Now that the mischief is done and two children have been brought into this loveless atmosphere, it is your duty to conceal the real or imagined unworthiness of their father from them, at any cost to yourself. Psychologists have proved again find again that the young girl wlio is brought up to hold her father in contempt never makes a good wife. Her emotions are warped early in life by a wrong attitude toward men find she seldom, if ever, achieves happiness in her own marriage. The most vicious thing about an unhappy marriage is that the sins of the father and the mother are visited upon the children. Actual statistics show that the children tend to repeat the unhappy experiences of the parents in their own lives. So, for heaven’s sake, either preserve the semblance of mutual respect or separate for the sake of these little girls. it tt Dear Jane Jordan—l chum with a girl friend who is awfully nice and we have good times together. She is a vear or two older than I am. nearly 20 in fact. The only thing that she does that I do not like is smoke cigarets. What do you think about this? Please sav something in your column that I cain show to her. Dear Chum—l think that it is your girl friend's own business whether she smokes, and I would not presume to comment upon her private affairs. The pleasantest way to support life is to take people as they are, without trying to reform them according to your own ideas. Enjoy what points of contact you have with your friend and refrain fiom intrusion upon her privacy.

Daily Recipe BANANA AND PEANUT SALAD 5 bananas 1 cup chopped nuts Lettuce Salad dressing Select ripe bananas, skin, scrape and cut in halves or in slices. Put the banana on lettuce leaves, sprinkle with the nuts, and serve with salad dressing or a little lemon luice.

666 LIQL'IJ) • TAHI.KTs* ■ HALVE MM Liquid or Tablet* tivd internally and MS kale# externally make a complete and effective treatment for Cold* Most Speedy Remedies Known

SHUN RADICAL' STYLE CHANGES

Bat Patou Offers Distinct Fashions for New Season

BY JEAN PATOU Written for NEA Service and The Time* PARIS, March B.—A somewhat complicated question usually arises before presentation of a summer mode which, to all appearances, seems to have been satisfactorily settled this season. Many are the people who wondered whether they were to expect a radically new style or merely different variations on the theme ruling last season. It never occurred io me. while preparing my spring collection, to contemplate either. I was of the opinion that the present time scarcely was propitious to the launching of any important change in the mode. But, on the other hand, I never have been satisfied to offer a style that was merely a variation of a preceding one.

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This spring model, from Patou’s collection, stresses the three colors which he uses this season. Midnight blue are the hat, gloves, bag and shoes. The design on the drCss shows the midnight blue— Patou’s new shade—and his cornflower blue in a charming, modernized design. The dress is biascut and has an inverted fold both front and back

Seniors Vie for Roles in Play at Shortridge Thirty - four Shortridge high school seniors have been selected to try out for the ten parts in the senior play Saturday morning in Caleb Mills hall. The thirty-four were chosen from 103 who took part in the preliminary tryouts. The play, “The Millionaire,” by Juliet Wilbor Tompkins, will be coached by Miss Eleanor Dee Theek. The cast will be named by William N. Otto, head of the English department. Survivors include: Frederick Overman, Betty Kalleen, Jack Strickland. Bernice Hanson, Jeanette Solotkin. Daniel O’Brien, Robert Ellsworth, Howard Wiant, Martha Belle Bright. Clifford Emhardt. Bob Shutts, Harry McClelland. Le Roy Breunig. Joseph Nesbit, Heath Compton. Bernard Gill. Florence Musselman, Jeanne Helt, Julien Kennedy. Lester Tavel, La Vora Gibson, Walter Scheidker. Roy Vehling. Ruth Repschlager. Rosiland Pugh. Anna Katherine Arzet. Mary Lou Blackmore. Charles Trees. Mary Vance Trent, Betty Jayne Temperiy. Margaret Stark. Joan Whitlock. Richard Gilbert. Lucille Morrison and Betty Jane Wolfe. EX-PROSECUTORIS P.-T. .4. SPEAKER Parent-Teacher Association of School 15 will meet at 2:30 Wednesday at the school. Jackson Starke, former prosecuting attorney for Marion county, will speak. Miss Mary Lynn Weyl of the Capitol Dairy Company will speak on “Health and Beauty.” A musical program will be presented by a group of boy and girl scouts. Mothers’ Club of the east building at the school will conduct a food sale during the afternoon.

Personals

Mrs, Wilbur Johnson and daughter. Miss Joan Johnson, 1739 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from a Mediterranean cruise. Mrs. Frederic Krull, 4732 North Pennsylvania street, addressed the Woman's club of Bedford Monday on “Les Toiles de Jouy.” Mrs. Hugh McGowan has returned to the Spink Arms from Miami, Fla. Mrs. Thomas Mullins, Ft. Wayne, who has been spending several days in Indianapolis, has returned to her home. Maurice Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Harvey, 819 Eastern avenue, has left for a trip to Beverley Hills, Cal., and Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sommers, Cold Springs road, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodman. Kessler boulevard. are spending a few weeks in Florida.

Card Parties

Mrs. Helen Walsh and Mrs. Cloe Michael are co-chairmen for a euchre and bunco party to be held from 2 to 4 Wednesday at BannerWhitehill auditorium. Marion Council 28, Security Benefit Association, will give a euchre and bunco party at 8:30 Wednesday night at the hall. 116’= East Maryland street. Past Pocahontas Club No. 1 will meet at the Bond bakery. 326 West Vermont street, at 8 Wednesday night, lor a card party. Sorority to Gather Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority, will meet Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Rosamund Hinkle, 701 West Thirty-second street..

It is evident that in the present economic crisis a couturier would have been sadly lacking in psychology if he had attempted completely to transform women’s wardrobes. A fashion creator always xAust adapt himself to circumstances. That is not the only reason, however, why I did not see the necessity of staging even a minor revolution in present styles. The fact is that women have not tired of the general theme on which their clothes have been created during the last six months, and we are far from having exhausted its possibilities. The changes that are to be noted in the new styles are sufficiently novel to make them look absolutely different. Another thing which I am very much against is offering models of lesser value from the point of view of workmanship or fabric to facilitate or promote sales. I therefore followed the idea that I should offer some change, even a great deal of change, combined with the utmost simplicity. Allied to this simplicity, so that it never could be interpreted as a lack of imagination or energy, is the introduction of a much more scientific technique of cut.

Simple, Y'et Complicated The mode which I am offering for the coming season is, therefore, a very simple expression of complicated workmanship. It is not the reflection of difficult times, but simply marks the evolution of a mode undergoing a process of stabilization and destined to be worn during a period of waiting. At the end of this period, which already is in sight, fashions certainly will undergo a very definite change. My present collection is particularly arresting because it radiates gaiety, partly due to the choice of fabrics and colors. Hidden Under Dark Coats The fact also that these bright dresses are hidden under darker coats makes the surprise even greater when the outer garment is removed, yet the somber and simple exterior, which is the only smart street wear, is carefully preserved. The line of demarcation is not drawn so finely between morning and afternoon clothes, but evening dresses offer a great variety of new ideas. The change is the silhouette is more noticeable here because the high-waisted effect is stressed and the constitution of the ensemble, nearly always composed of a dress and short jacket, achieves some effects totally different from what has already been seen.

w. c. t. v. GROUP WILL BE FETED Vayhinger W. C. T. U. will have an all-day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Everett, 570 East drive, Woodruff Place. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. A musical program will be given by Mrs. G. B. Katzenburg and Mrs. E. H. Hughes, who will lead community singing. Mrs. Ira Underwood, evangelistic director, will lead the afternoon devotions. Mrs. Bessie Hart, parliamentarian, will give a drill on parliamentary law; Mrs. E. P. Messick will present a short playlet, assisted by Mrs. Nellie Pittman and Mrs. Carle Gruelle; Mrs. Floyd E. Williams, director of the Union Signal will give a demonstration, assisted by Mrs. Ruby Yount, and Mrs. Charles Sommers will read a biographical sketch of Frances Willard. A business session will be held, with the president, Mrs. H. T. Gullett, presiding.

FASHION DINNER IS PLANNED AT AYRES Spring fashions modeled by members of local society wilj be presented at a fashion dinner in Ayres’ tearoom Thursday night. Dinner, a tearoom innovation, will be served at 6:30 to those obtaining tickets before that evening. Spplementing Ayres’ mannequins will be Mesdames Charles Latham, Sylvester Johnson Jr., Gall Sayles, John L. Ott, Charles Lionel Nicholson, Norman Metzger, Frederick T. Holliday, William N. Wilson; Misses Mary Ellen McNamee, Betty Brown, Eleanor Stickeney and Jane Watson. Music will be by Jack Tilson’s orchestra.

DETROIT VISITOR IS HONORED AT TEA Mrs. D. J. McCarthy entertained a small group of friends this afternoon tea at her home, 4440 Central avenue, for Miss Theodora McMrnus, Detroit, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Francis Fox Jr., and Mr. Fox, Golden Hill. Omega Phis to Meet Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet for r\ business session at 8:30 Wednesday night in the Oak room at Selig’s. The final rush party will be planned. Alpha Betas to Meet Alpha Beta Chi sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. James Pope, 2931 East New York street. Council to Meet Alfarata council. Past Pocahontas, will meet at 8 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Cassie Drane, 1306 Comer avenue. War Mothers to Meet Capitol City chapter. American War Mothers, will hold a business meeting at 2 Wednesday at the Armory. Thesi Club Will Meet Thesi Club will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Alice June Holloway, 4127 avenue.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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This evening ensemble shows some of the new features of Patou’s spring collection. The dress is of chiffon, with the new and cornflower blues worked out in a beautiful floral design. The velvet coat is in midnight blue velvet.

What's in Fashion?

Smart Gloves and Handbags

Directed, By AMOS PARRIS

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NEW YORK. March B.—ln your own hands lies the ability to make your Easter costume a thrilling success. For—correctly gloved and clasping the right handbag—they add just the right decorative accent. So they're working together—these Easter gloves and handbags. The hand that holds the smooth calf bag can be gloved in smooth kid. While the suede bag is clasped fashionably by suede gloved fingers. Capeskin gloves go with the new capeskin bags. There’s pigskin for both, too. Even the suede-like fabric that makes those practical, smart gloves, is making equally smart handbags. Often it’s clever to match their colors, especially when gloves and bag are chosen in light or bright shades to accent a dark costume. Or in dark colors to accent a light costume. For example, you'll see biege coat

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Oranges, cereal cooked with dates, cream, waffles, syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Veal and macaroni pudding. tomato and celery salad, rhubarb whip, milk, tea. Dinner — Tomato juice cocktail, club steaks with mushrooms, duchess potatoes, yellow turnip balls in easy Hollandaise sauce, shad roe and cucumber salad, pineapple sandwich, milk, coffee.

j sleeves ending over dark brown j gloves that clasp a dark brown bag. ! And you’ll notice how beige gloves and bag make a pleasant accent on navy blue costumes. These Easter gloves are smartest when slipons. Or, to pull over a j close-fitting suit sleeve, a demimousquetaire . . . the glove with | the slight flare above the wrist. And while perfectly plain gloves are still most fashionable, a bit of decoration on the glove is not out of place with the very plain costume. Just a simple insert or a contrasting lining to turn down as a cuff, or a flared band like a cuff, jor contrasting stitching .. . the I gloves in the illustration show the I type. Smart bags are simple, too. With i metal locks, initials, chains or ! frames. Or ornaments in a color i that ties up with some other accent l color in the costume. Self-color stitching is a fine j trimming. And if the bag you 1 choose is a bit unusual in shape, ; so much the better. iCoovrieht. 1932. bv Amos rarrlsbl Next: Read aobut the coats you’ll see in the Easter parade. CITY GIRL WEDDED TO NEW YORK MAN Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Grace Harrell, Columbus, 0., daughter of Mrs. Isaac L. Harrell, Indianapolis, to Glen U. Van Clef, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Van Clef, Rochester, N. Y., which took place March 2 in the Glendale Methodist church, Columbus. The bride wore a gown of blue lace and carried Bride roses. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Van Clef left for an eastern motor trip. The at home announcement is for Cleveland, 0., after April 15.

Federation Gives Help to Jobless An experiment of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs to help solve the unemployment problem by the contribution of 60.000 hours of paid work a week to unemployed women, will climax National Business Women's week now being observed. Between Jan. 20 and Feb. 20 more than thirteen hundred business and professional women's clubs throughout the country have participated. Each club was assigned a quota of work hours to furnish equivalent to its employed membership. Business and professional women were asked to provide work for other women by employing them for sewing, mending, cleaning, laundry work, cooking and various forms of personal service. The plan is based upon the assumption that every woman actually employed can without serious sacrifice, spent at least 50 cents a week in helping an unemployed woman. Plea Made to 60.000 Members Calculation was made at federation headquarters that if every one of the 60,000 members of the national federation to whom Mrs. Geline MacDonald Bowman, national president, appealed for support of the plan contributed a single work hour weekly, an aggregate of $120,000 would be spent during the four weeks of the experiment. In proposing the plan to 1,325 business and professional women's clubs, Mrs. Bowman stated frankly that she was making the experiment in her own organization with a view to recommending it to other women's organizations if it was practical. Reports have been flooding in to Mrs. Bowman with information as to how individual business and professional women’s clubs have co-op-erated. These reports are being summarized as rapidly as possible, and announcement of the success of the experiment will be made during national business women’s week. Not Favored Here Complying with this request of Mrs. Bowman, a questionnaire was submitted to members of the local Business and Professional Women’s Club by the public relations committee, headed by Miss Glen Dora Anderson. It was learned from the questionnaire that the members were assisting families critically affected by unemployment individually or through organizations, and that all had contributed to the Community Fund. Asa result, only four or five were able to promise to give an hour’s employment a week to a needy woman, and comment was not in favor of the plan. The public relations committee, whose members include Dr. Marie B. Kast, Mesdames Mary Kynett, Stella B. Colman; Misses Mamie L. Bass, Pearl L. Holloway, Amelia Klipple and Marie Tudor, will be in charge of the meeting Thursday night in observance of National Business Women's week.

Broad Ripple W.C.T.U. Will Hold Institute Broad Ripple W. C. T. U. will hold an all-day institute Wednesday at the Broad Ripple Christian church, Sixty-second street and Carrollton avenue. Mrs. Robert McKay, county president, will speak, and reports of local and county department directors will be heard during the morning. Luncheon will be served at noon in the church dining room, with the Rev. N. G. Talbott in charge of the noon program. In the afternoon the session will open with group singing led by Mrs. T. A. Berry, followed by an address by the Rev. W. W. Wiant of the North Methodist church on “Ten Reasons Why the W. C. T. U. Should Carry On.” Mrs. James Tilsley and Mrs. George Hawkins will sing a duet. Miss Margaret Kent will give a reading, and closing devotionals w:U be Jed by the Rev. James Tiisiey, pastor of the church. Mrs. William Haigh will be in charge, assisted by Mrs. McKay. SUNNY SIDE GUILD OFFICERS RENAMED Members of Sunnyside Guild reelected Mrs. Carrie T. Hammel president at a luncheon Monday at the Columbia Club. Other officers, all of whom were re-elected, are: Mesdames A. P. Harvey and D. B. Sullivan, vice-presidents. Charles Martin, secretary: W. H. Hanning, assistant secretary; Wayne O. Stone, treasurer: Le Roy S. Martin, corresponding secretary; Fred S. Duesenberg, Frank E. Gaines and R. B. Tuttle, directors.

WHEN TEETHING makes HIM FUSSY

CASTORIA

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 7 t C tern No. I l O Size Street City State % Name

SWANK SPORTS TYPE

A school girl frock of deep bright blue woolen assumes a military air through its gay vivid-red trim. , Note the attractively shaped collar that is partially responsible for its smart individuality. The circular sleeve caps are chic detail. The bone buttons tone with the collar and sleeve cuffs. It follows the adult mode in the wrapped movement at the front. The right side of skirt is laid in plaits, a youthful idea to give ample width to the hem. Style No. 715 is designed in sizes 11, 13, 15 and 17 years. Size 15 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with Ts yard of 35-inch contrasting. Wool jersey, rayon novelties, woolly type cottons and flat crepe silk in plain or print are nice mediums. Send for our new Fashion Magazine, to show you the way in design, colors, etc. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

KAPPA SIGMAS TO HAVE STATE DANCE Approximately 150 members of active chapters of Kappa Sigma fraternity from Indiana and Purdue universities and Wabash college will attend the formal state dance Saturday night at the Severin, according to Edwin Nelson of the Wabash chapter, dance chairman. The dance will be held in the roof garden. Friday night members of the active chapters will be guests of the Indianapolis Alumni organization at a smoker at the hotel. Stewart Howe, national alumni secretary, Champaign, 111., is expected to attend, O. H. Grant, president of the Indianapolis chapter has announced. Club to Entertain Indiana Wellesley Club will entertain with a bridge party for members, their husbands, and friends. Friday night at the home of Mrs. John H. Bailey. 3177 North Pennsylvania street. The committee assisting the hostess is Mesdames Thomas Garber, W. J. E. Webber, Arthur Medlicott, John Bailey, and Miss Elizabeth Hiscy.

Teething time brings its troubles! For so often teeth cut through the tender gums in hot weather, when there is danger of digestive upsets anyway. One of the most important things you can do to make a teething baby comfortable, is to see that waste matter is carried off promptly and regularly. For this, there’s nothing like Castoria. It is made specially for the delicate needs of babies and children. It acts so gently, you can give it to young infants to relieve colic pains. Yet it is always effective—keeps older children well regulated. Castoria is a harmless vegetable preparation; it contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics. When your baby is fretful and feverish with teething or a stomach disturbance, five a cleansing dose of Castoria to make im comfortable and happy. Children like the taste of genuine Castoria—never object to taking it. Be sure vou get it with the name Cnas. H. Fletcher on the package.

.'MARCH 8, 1932

Riding Club Members to Have Dance Forty members and guests of Algonquin Riding Club will be entertained at a dinner dance tonight at the club house. Arrangements have been in charge of the entertainment committee, headed by Mrs. Ferdinand Born, assisted by Mrs. E. E. Martin and Lawrence G. Cummins. A program has been arranged by Mrs. Born and her committee to include entertainment during the spring and summer. For the first and third Sundays of each month, early morning rides are scheduled, to be followed by breakfasts at the club house. Evening rides will be held on Wednesday during the spring and summer. A luncheon and bridge party for wives of members and their guests will follow a morning ride each Wednesday and there will be a dinner party the second Tuesday of each month. Mrs. Horn has planned the spring three-day cross-country ride featuring picnic luncheons and dinner parties for the last week-end in April in Brown county. A horse show also has been scheduled for late spring, to be held in the new outdoor png of th-' club under the direction of Dr. Perry Bonham. Mrs. Born also is chairman of this project, assisted by Mrs. Martin and Mr. Cummins. Robert A. Mac Gill is president of the riding club.

Gretchaninoff, Two Aids to Be Dinner Guests Mrs. Robert I. Blakeman, 3849 North Pennsylvania street, president of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, will entertain at dinner tonight for Alexander Gretchaninoff, Albert Rappaport, and Cecilia Roth Rappaport, who will give a concert following the dinner in sculpture court at the John Herron Art institute, under the auspices of the musicale. Gretchaninoff is a Russian composer and pianist; Rappaport is a tenor with the Chicago Civic Opera Company, and Mrs. Rappaport is a pianist. Compositions of Gretchaninoff will make up the major part of the program. A reception will be held for the artists following the performance, in the court, with members of the Musicale acting as hostesses.

Why Fat Folks Stay Fat “The trouble with me, and I guess j this applies to 99% of the men and I women who are putting on weight, I didn’t have the energy or “pep” to keep it off. Lost all interest in any healthy activity and just lazed around accumulating the old pounds.” Start taking Kruschen Salts—that's the common-sense SAFE way to reduce. This is what they do—they clean impurities in your blood u.v Steeping the bowels, kidneys and iivei in splendid working shape and fill yo*. ■with a vigor v and tireless energy you'd mos.t forgotten had existed. Asa result instead of planting yourself in an easy ehair every free moment and letting flabby fat accumulate, you feel an urge for activity that keeps yon moving around doing the things you’ve always wanted to do and needed to do to keep you in good conditon. He careful of the foods you eat—go light on fatty meats and pastry—then watch the pounds slide off! Take one naif teaspoonful in a glass of hot water to-morrow morning and every morning—and if they don't change your whole idea about reducing, go back and get the small price you paid for them. Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts —lasts 4 weeks—at Dependable Drug Stores or any' progressive druggist anywhere in the world but for your health’s sake when reducing be sure anil gel Kruschen—it’s the safe, harmless way to reduce. — Advertisement.

FOR NERVOUSNESS AND HEADACHES

''' J Mrs. MARY CONNELLY “I experienced a nervous breakdown and suffered severely with my back and head. I tried a great many remedies but nothing did me any good,” said Mrs. Mary Connelly of 922 N. Jackson St., Danville, HI., ‘‘until my husband was advised to get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. He got me a bottle and before I had taken one-half of it, I was relieved of the nervous headaches and felt much better. All women suffering with nervousness and he. daches should take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It is wonderful!” Write to Ir. Pierce'* Clinic, Dept. 11?, Buffalo. V. Ask your riruKKit for Dr. Pierce’s Prescription Advertisement.

Sale of 250 New 45- Lb. Cotton and Felt Mattreaaea $3.95 Capitol Furniture Cos. 300 Massachusetts Ave.

Men's end Women’s CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. - 127 W. Washington St.