davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25

Receipts sOo market steady as t TO- i6c igoweT
yY SOl19o lbs $ q; 81 1870 lbs $II25
S0o1S0 lbs. $l2.55; 10000 lbs HSo $I I5577SS
200-250 lbs. $3.50; 25O-3OO lbs $i2225SS
ss9 81 500 lbs $l2 reughs, $lO;50@i1: stays.
Et,esceipts, 100; market. $40 down; sheen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
rnREICN FXCHANGE

; WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The Treasury
net balance Aug. % was, $249, $50, 1888
Customs receipts this month to Aug. ~
were. $50, 613. 424.74.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
En- I Httcd Press

TOLEDO. Aug. 24.-wheat-No. 2. $l45
q ga "a os Rye@No White dSoS s liz Oats
No 9. 43044c Barley-No. 2. $50 sec.
Clover-Cash, SIT; october, ST; SO; Decem-
Cash. So; December. 50 As. Alsike-Cash.
new. $500: october. S18. Butter-4sG
sic. Eggs-30@ 32c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
BIZ United Press


S S6dnNcIhN 0rd. Aug, 24.-Hogs--Receipts.
25O-s5o lbs. $li.75&iS.25: 2ooS;25o S'edi 6ss
$$I2.5o@lS.50; 10000 lbs. Sl2.5O@1S.2S:
1soolS0 lbs. ,$11.75@lS.s5 sO-13O lbs, $40
@l2.25; packing SowS, $9M1I Cattle
Receipts. $50 Calves-Receipts 300: mar
ket. steady; beef steers. $11@15; light
yearling steers and heifers. Sl0@l5; beef
cows. S5:5om7 .vealers. sl3@i7: heavy
calves calves $do9 a; bulk stocker and feeder
market. steady: top fat lambs SIS: Bulk
fat lambs. S12@l4.50; bulk Gull lambs, Sc
Q9.5o; bulk fat ewes. $4@6.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.--Foreign Exchange
closed higher. Demand sterling $4;84Ts.
up oil 1-16; francs 3.902sc, up .00Hs; Belga,
Is 80: Ira 5231ac, up 00B; marks 23.82H2c,
up .0lA; Montreal. $1.0003125.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
NEW YORK STATEMENT

CHICAGO. Aug; 24mBank clearings to.
balance was. $6,500,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
IN United Press

TOLEDO. Aug; 24.-Hogs-Receipts $50;
market l5@20c lower: heavies. S12612.40:
mediums. s1275213; workers. SCHOOLS;
good pigs, sl2@l2.75., Cattle-Light; mar
ket steady. Calves-Light; market strong
Sheep and Lambs-Light; market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25

BIZ Times Special
chicago. Avg. 24;-Primsryy receipts
$4,000 against $1,000; oats. $4,000
against 1907. 900. Shipments - Wheat,
l.214.ooo against 1928. 900. corn. $4,000
2s6 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25

WILL MIR. C. BOOK
WRITE TO
FRIEND "B" AT OF y
HOME A D D r E S S.
WORRIED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
CHICAGO STATEMENT

Local bank clearings today were, So,
O31, 900. Debts were, $5,932,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Chicago Grain Table


SEPT ut .ssh 1855 .s5a4 SO .97la
March 100 100 98is 9SH I.001s
= CHICAGO. Aug. "a. - CARROTS Wheat.
ISL; corn. 81; oats. 1923; rye. 0.
BIZ United Press
Wheat-No. / hard, $l.1124@t.l2; No. 2
hard. s1.1O24@1 .11?4; No. 3 hard, $1,O9h
grade hard, s29a s. o4 No No n n0Tthern
spring. s1.07@ 1O9; No. northern spring,
s4c;, No; mixed. Sip No 2 mixed m 81; 10
No. mixed. 98cm$1 OIL No. mixed. .95ia
a 96i &c; No. 6 mixed. 921ac; No. 2 yellow.
No. yellow, $1G1 Of; No. yellow, S7c@
81: No. yellow. $500 No. 2 white ST.
No. white, 96c: No. 5 white 93c: sample
grade; 85@ s2e. oa Oats 2 white 1924 a
$50 37l2c; sample grade. 36c. Rye-No. l..
9ei2c; No. B. a@9694c;- No; 4. 92c. Bar
Cloyer-s2o50@2 S75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
In Memoriam Notices

IN MEMORIAM-In loving remembrance
Of Edward Finchum, who departed this
life. five years ago, Aug. "a. 1928
The rose that is sweetest and fairest
Is the one that is killed by the frost.
The love that is sweetest and rarest.
Is dear Edward whom we have lost
He left us sad and lonely.
Without time to say goodby.
But we hope and trust to meet him,
In his home beyond the sky.
FATHER AND MOTHER, MR.. AND MRS
WILLIAM FINCHIIM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Transportation
Lost and Found

RED-Peerless double bar bicycle stolen;
party is known; no questions asked T.
returned at once. Call Ia. 6793.
BIRD DOG-English Setter, female. black
and white markings Reward for in
formation or return: no questions asked.
Ri. 6465 or Hu 04l3-W. MR.. POWELL.
CHECK-Payable Helen Raftery on First
National Bank. Detroit. Mich. for S22 so
Reward. If. 1929.
DOG-FoX terrier; strayed or stolen fe-
male; white with black face brown spots
on eyes; valued as pet. Call IA. 5l42.
1920 Central Ave. Liberal reward.
FOX TERRIER-Black head and ears, black
spot on back bobbed tail; named Spot;
lost from Police Station Sunday morning
Aug. 10. Write Tim Casserly. Lebanon.
Ind. r. r. 2. Reward.
MEDAL-GOLD. Sacred Heart lost 1903
Calhoun to Guaranty Bldg. Reward.
PURSE LOST-Out Of automobile between
containing vauables. owners name in
side. If finder will please return diamond
ring and bar pin he may keep other
things. MRS. MCLAUGHLIN. Ia. 4428.
PARTY-Who picked up Ayres suit box on
Alabama car by mistake, Wednesday eve
ming. please return 3i2 Kresge Bldg.
mornings and receive reward.
SCARF.--..AIINK: LOST SATURDAY IN
LOEW,S THEATER. REWARD. RI. 1880
WHITE-Bull dog brindie spots on side
care Can Ri 4582e. " D-'''- O''0-
WRIST WATCH-Ladys white gold, da.
set; lost DOWNTOWN, reward. Ri. 6725.
WATCH Elgin l7-jewel; initial j: lost
National Rd west city Paul M Jackson
421 S. oakland. Indpls. Reward DR. 4904-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25

W1LL-Take into my modern ATTRACTIVE
home. elderly lady. gentleman or con-
Vsslescent: meals served. home cooking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Business Announcement

acknowledgements. repairing. general
buildings wrecked. W. S. MINER e.
SON. Ii. 2628. 137 Il. 1lth St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Special Notices

wATCH-Elgin l7-jewel; initial j: lost
427 S. Oakland Indpls Reward DIR. 4an4-W
Evening star., 1928-03-29

ny THE cot NsEiL0R.

The residents Of Charing Hill were
up in arms. Onlcial announcement had
been made that a hospital for couta-
gious disease would he located In their
section, new cottage development near
Midcity
Fearing the presence Of such an instt-
tuition. the community organized and
filed n petition asking for an iniunc-
ton TO prevent tho building Of the
hospital They charged in their petit
tion that such an institution would be
a public nuisance because OF the danger
Of the spread OF disease, and the deprc
citation of real estate values because Of
the prejudice existing among the public
against living near such an institution
They lost their case however, for the
court said:
"A well conducted, modern hospital
even one for the treatment Of conta-
gious and infectious disease. Is not a
menace, but on the contrary, one OF the
most beneficent Of institutions There
is not the slightest danger OF the spread
of disease from it, and this Is the only
possible ground on which objection
could be made 10 IL.
1T is true that there exists strong
prejudice on the part Of some people
against living In the vicinity Of such an
institution. and as a consequence the
value Of the land for residential pur-
chascs necessarily viii he deprecated.
Such fact is not sufficient TO warrant
the issuance Of an injunction
Evening star., 1928-03-29
BEAUTY CHATS BY rorA KENT FORBES

and put about a tablespoonful of the
mixture on a square Of cheesecloth. Tic
these up with string or tie by the sim
pier japanese method Of first tying two
opposite corners together and then
tying the other two opposite ends over
these. This gives you little puff Of
chceSecloth which you use like pow
der puff. only you soak it first in hot
water and then, holding these four con-
venient ends, YOU rub the little pad
over and over your face so the skin has
an excellent chance OF benehting by
this healthy mixture CASTLE Is mild
cleanser. oatmeal SoftenS the water,
soothcs and blcachcs the skin and Is
also cleansing Sulphur is good for all
skin troubles. 1t Is bleaching and anti
septic.
After a thorough rubbing this is
rinsed of with warm water, then the
face is patted all over with cold water
having just enough tincture Of benzoln
In 1t to make it a cloudy white. Ben
zoin draws up the pores and Is slightly
drying The mixture Is slightly drying
also and so thoroughly cleansing that
I recommend 1t for all ordinary cases
of blackhcads as we'll as for oily skin
The worst danger In oily skin Is that
It may result in blackhcads. Try this
new way Of washing your face.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
Club Sandwich.

Place a thin layer Of boiled ham or
grilled bacon on a slice Of freshly
toasted bread On top Of this place a
thin slice Of pickle, then leaf Of let
tuce, in the center Of which put a tea
spoonful of mayonnaise dressing Cover
this with another slice Of buttered toast
On top Of this put a thin slice Of cold
roasted chicken or turkey. then another
leaf Of lettuce with taaSpOonful OF
mayonnaise dressing Cover this with
another slice Of buttcred toast, buttcrcd
side down Press the sandwich together
and cut from ono corner to the other.
Garnish with slices Of Drowned onions,
olives, pickles, water creSs or parsley.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri

Jealousy is killing burden, and VOC
to him who has to bear II. Children
sometimes are jealous Of any sign Of
affection shown another child by their
mother or father The moment that
signal Is flown set about removing the
thought that caused it. Set the child
To work to serve other people, especially
the one who betrayed him into jealousy.
When a child shows this feeling H.
is an indication that he feels himself
ranked below the favored one. It
means that he fears that he viii lose
his hold on the affection Of those
about him Hc fears that gifts and
praise and marks of appreciation that
might have been his MY 70 to another.
and the thought sets him afre with
sclhshnc5s.
Talking about 1t does little good
Trying to avoid cause for the expression
of the mean feeling seldom helps, as
hc Is gratihed by the idea Of your al
tcring your actions 10 suit his mood
one would not willingly knowingly.
stir a child to jealousy But one can
not and should not withhold proper at
tcntion from one child 10 feed another s
false vanity
If the Jealous onc can find a field
wherein to shine beyond the shining Of
the other child nc will rest happily.
We have to search for such an oppor-
tunity. One child docs good work in
school and another docs badly, and the
inferior ono Is likely TO be jealous In
consequence, carry home tales extoiling
himself and belittling the other, weep
ing at the thought Of the others SUI
periority, having temper tantrums when
the other child is present
Search tho situation for something
this Jealous child can do for the stronger
one and let him have the Joy of doing
1t. We love those We serve. Perhaps II
Is a selfish love at bottom, founded
upon the satisfaction we find in dis
covering a strength where another has
a weakness, but it is better than jeaI-
ousy Jealousy is terrible passion and
Evening star., 1928-03-29
Four-Leaf.Clover Salad.

Arrange on an individual plate four
medium sized leaves Of lettuce like the
leaves Of a four-leaf clover Upon each
leaf place a medium sized tomato
sliced Upon each tomato slice place
a onc-fourth-l ring sliced from
green pepper Fill this pepper ring
with mayonnaise or with a mixture Of
chopped celery. nuts onions and pars-
ley and top with mayonnaise. Make
stem from a celery stalk and lay 1t
fiat on the plate In an angle formed
by two lettuce leaves. Pill the cavity
Of the celery stalk with the same filling
as used for the pepper rings. In plac-
Ing the filing be careful not 20 cover
any Of the ring One edge OF the cel-
cry stalk may be slightly cut in several
places. so that the stalk can be curved.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO
ny MEmRAN X. THOMPSON. Ph. d.

logical moment. This moment is pref
erably some time after the meeting has
started and several speeches have been
made and every one Is popped up for
the great event Then the high and
mighty makes his appearance with due
formality and everybody rises to give
him n royal welcome.
We do not mind waiting under those
conditions. But for any one less than n
celebrity we dislike very much to wait
1t hurts our pride and 9elf-estecm.
Another reason we hate to wait Is
that an act once begun must be car
ried through to its logical conclusion
or dissatisfied state Of mind IL
created This Is fundamental fact In
tho working out of all our impulsive
acts TO act when we arc ready to act
Is pleasant, not to act or to have thr
act interrupted In any way Is decidedly
unpleasant
tConvright 1n"Rl
Evening star., 1928-03-29

It Is not pleasant to wait. We get
impatient If friend is late for an APP
pointment or II VIC have to walt very
long at a railroad station. Time passes
ever so slowly and not at all pleasantly.
II makes us feel insignificant, as though
our time were of no consequence.
The person who comes late ofTcnds
the whole company because his act in
dicates that he regards himself as Of
more Importance than any other MEM
ber OF the group Hence If celebrity
Is late hc is forgiven, although he will
be too polite to take advantage Of this
privilege,
Sometimes people are late for effect.
This is especially true Of political
gatherings whose purpose Is TO laud the
candidate for office. It would never do
for the big shot to get there on time
and absolutely fatal to get there ahead
of time He is reserved for the psyche
Evening star., 1928-03-29

work. including the open bookshelves;
the walls being painted pale yellow, and
the floor covering is one of those old
time "hit-or- r-miss" rag rugs over which
hooked rugs in geometrical designs have
been scattered
The furniture is Inexpensive, the sofa
being covered in denim and then equip
ped with a slip covering Of yellow
ground glazed chintz: while the easy
chair at the fireplace Is an ordinary
wicker one painted black and equipped
with a covering of the drapery fabric,
The glass curtains arc plain cream
voile and the ovcrdrapcries are Of pale
green ground semi-giazed chintz.
fFanv~iwht 1un9
Evening star., 1928-03-29
Your Baby and Mine
ny MYRTLE MEYER ELDRrp.
Children Must Learn to Speak
Truth.
In answer to Mrs. w A, n.

In answer Ia Mrs. w A. d
Children naturally tell things which
70 adult minds arc untrue. They do
this because Of lively imaginations. be-
cause their experiences are 50 limited
that they do not know or recognize the
truth. TO escape punishments. to make
themselves out superior one has to
FIRST decide what type of lying your
child indulges in.
It is natural for children to per-
vert" the truth If you say to the child,
Did you tell your aunt that I would
be over this afternoon?" and the child
says Yes" and later you learn. that
she has never been near her aunt. you
can call that an unuuth But it is
quite possible that the child rehearSed
her speech so often in her own mind
that She actually thought she had said
1t. When you ask child a question
sharply and she diScerns that there is
some reason why she should make a
certain answer. invariably she will
make the answer she thinks you want
to hear. rather than the right one.
You encourage falsehoodS by sharp and
tactleSs questions, A better way is TO
ask the child TO tell you what hap
pcned and not be too particular that
each detail shall be exact.
When children ask permission 10 do
things, say Yes" whenever possible.
Sometimes yearnings arc so irresistible
that child disobeys and then. fearful
Of punishment. Lies about it. The par
ent might have avoided that situation
by saying yes in the first place II a
child is spanked or punished for false
hoods, he viii be all the more cunning
In constructing lies that will get him
by.
The most serious lies are those in
which a child lies to evade punishment.
because they are cowardly lies. Almost
any child can be expected TO color a
tale in a way that makes IL deviate
somewhat from the truth. He can be
expected to shield his friends from
trouble and consider 1t honorable and
loyal He can be expected TO make
strange answers 10 sharp. angry ques-
ti0ns out of sheer fright. But ne must
be guarded from taking any satisfac-
ton whatever in escaping punishments
by lies The satisfaction must come
from telling the truth. Admit TO the
child that it Is always harder 10 tell the
truth than ii is TO lie. It takes more
/ courage: 1t means that child Is grown
up, because father and mother get a
| real satisfaction from telling the truth.
| All of these are potent arguments with
children. especially II they are backed
| I'D by a good example at home.
Evening star., 1928-03-29

once thoroughly reused Is hard to la
Give such a child his share of at
tention but no more. DO not try ~
coax him into good humor when hc
gllks In his tent Let him stay there
until he comes out of his oun accord
Give him his share of praise. but do
not invent occasions for giving MIN
chance to strut. Indicate nov ne can
earn reward and praise, but DO not
cheat another child to crafty this little
cgOtist
It is difficult to handle these children
tactfuIly They are unreasonable. We d.
not try 10 talk 10 them until after their
epasm Of danger has passed Then ~
try TO tell them that their thought IS
q bad dream. unreal unworthy Ur
try 10 teach them that love is limitles=
and the more love that Is given -
others the more there is 0f it.
But We do not pamper them. nor ~
We make other children stand bark
because of this sad weakness
Evening star., 1928-03-29

by children az the class who are in
fuential in such matters.
More and more We Americans are
adopting the idea Of our English cousins
that girls clothes should be quite as
simple as boys'-with nothing more
about them TO cramp the freedom Of
their active Young bodies.
50 1t happens that there Is a marked
similarity in the hats chosen for the
well dressed children. Only OCCASION
ally does one see a little girl dressed IN
clothes that are oStcntatiouSly pictur-
esoue. And the little girl with a fare
for fussy clothes sigl1s in vain for fiow-
ers and feathers on her hats. A simple
band or ornament Of ribbon IS the most
that she can usually hope 10 possess.
The young girls hat shown IN the
sketch is, though decidedly simple and
conventional In shape, decidedly smart
ard unusual The small handkerchief
scarf knotted in the front links the hat
up with the rest Of the costume.
Decorative buttons are being used
more and more. and in Paris those Of
turquoise and of amber are especially
Evening star., 1928-03-29
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Erin Salad.

Spinach leaves, one cupful.
Olive oil. six tablespoOnfuls.
Paprika, half teaspoonful.
Lemon Juice. three tablcspOonfuls.
Salt. half teasp0onful.
Lettuce leaves. four.
SERVES FOUR PERSONS.
Select the young. tender leaves Of
rpinach for salad Cook the rest for
another meal. Wash thoroughly Crisp
on tee AT time Of serving arrange the
spinach on a lettuce leaf on individual
salad plates and dress with dressing
made Of the other ingredients. Mayor
naise could be used If preferred.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber. much iron.
yitamins A. B and G. Valuable for
every one. because of the large supply
of minerals and yitamins. Could be
eaten by children over 6 If paprika were
omitted Can be taken by normal adults
of average or under weight, and II nom
fattening oil were used would be valu-
able in diet to reduce weight.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
My Neighbor Says;

To remove grease spots from a
floor. sprinkle with dry soda,
pour over this boiling water, let
stand short while scrub, and
the spot will be gone.
Don't keep your potted plants
always in the same place, but
move them occasionally, SO that
all may get their due share Of
sunlight. And never allow a
plant to be too much drawn in
one direction Turn 1t around.
Scorch stains on white silk can
be removed with bicarbonate Of
soda mixed 10 "a paste with cold
water.
If you wish to restring a neck
lace. use n violin string This
will last much longer than ordi-
nary thread or twinc. The stiff
ness Of tho violin string quickly
wears of.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
Pineannle Whin.

Soak one tablespoon Of gelatin ia
one-quarter cup Of cold water for fys
minutes and then dissolve In ons-hsi:
cup Of boiling water Add three table
spoons Of sugar. one tablespoon n
lemon Juice and one and one-haN cIp1
of canned crushed pineapple Cool
until the mixture begins ~ thicken ar 4
then fold In the stifny beaten vhirI
Of tWO or three eggs. Whip with
wire beatcr until the mixture Is ve--
light and stiff enough 70 pile light
into sherbet cups. Chit and ser 2
with a spoonful Of whipped cream RI
marshmallow whip and a piece ~
candied cherry
Evening star., 1928-03-29
Home in Good Taste
ny SARA HlI.AND.

It is interesting to note what an
important item book binding is in the
way Of decorative touch; and a book
case full of various shaded books pre-
sentS a wealth of color difficult to ac-
complish in any other way.
The illustration shows how books and
a fireplace may provide sufficient deco
ration and furnishing for the entire
side Of a room. and leave little IN the
way Of accessories to he selected.
Ivory has been chosen for the wood
Evening star., 1928-03-29

Hats for children and young girls
remain decidedly Simple--and II you
have felt that the -talSed-about
femintgation Of women's clothes was
going 70 hring in its wake revival OF
fiuffv-ruffie fashions for little girls YOU
are bound 10 be disappointed. You may
he able to find ornate ffower-trimmed
hats for Youngsters in the shops. but
vcu will have to look long time be-
fore YOU Will see hats Of this sort worn
Evening star., 1928-03-29
Large Pores.

The oily skin docs not wrinkle as
easily as the dry one, but 1t almost
always has large pores, especially around
the nostrils and tho crease in the chin.
So II your skin is too oily, try the fol-
lowing methods Of making 1t fine
grained,
Use all the cleansing cream you want
but always wash It of afterward with
warm soap and water or wipe 1t off
with cloth wrung out of hot water
II you do not mind n little trouble
make up bags Of tho following mixture
TWO cups Of oatmeal a level teaspoon
full Of powdered flower of sulphur three
tableSpoonfuls Of powdered or very fine
" shaved castile soap. mix this together
Evening star., 1928-03-29
Doubling the Wear.

One mother says.
Instead of patching my little sons
overalls after they arc worn, put good
substantial patches. cut from old suits
Of the same color. over the knees Of the
new ovcralls. I find this gives double
life to the knees. and when the patches
arc worn l just rip them of and the
legs are whole again
Evening star., 1928-03-29


Like smart miniatures Of their moth
crs and older sisters. the little 6-year-
olds step out to pay their own calls In
coats featuring the seaSonable cape.
In kaSha cloth and other soft woolens
and tho most delightful pastel colors,
these coats arc sometimes lined with
the material of frock. making COM
plete ensemble, and often have modern
iStic looking insets to decorate the cape,
Little soft tclt hats match,
tConyrteht inGs1
Evening star., 1928-03-29
VERY BAD CASE
Of ECZEMA
On Face, Neck, Arms and
Chest. Cuticura Heals.

had very bad case Of wsep-
ing eczema. Il broke out in pinples
on my face, neck, arms and chest IL
itched so badly that scratched,
causing it to bleed. The eruptions
on one Of my arms were so bad
that / could not use il. / had the
trouble about two years.
sent for free sample Of cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. It helped
me so purchased more. and after
using FIVE cakes Of Cuticura Soap
and SIX boxes Of Cuticura Ointment
| was completely healed" (SignedJ
Miss Ruby Bow. Modoc, Ky.
For all purposes Of the toiies
and bath, Cureura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum are excellent.
seap &c Ointment 3 ard sse Tsleum - Sd
everywhere. Sample each free Ader@8S
~Cztseurs L&SoratcrisA Dept Il. Nalesa- WAaA-
- Cuticura Shaving Stick 2Se.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
Simple Hats for Girls
ny MARY MARSHALL.

we'll liked, They are almost always
round and are frequently attached to
the long cuffs OF afternoon gowns.