Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1918 — Page 15

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THTTESDAT, SEPTEMBER 19,1918

MERGERGIVESPItiLEM

CHURCH AT QREEN8BURQ OFFERS DESIRABLE FIELD-

CONFERENCE AT COLUMBUS

{SfMcMI to TiM Ili4l«nK|x>lli N«ws| Ind., ioptomt^r If.-Oiio of th« 9«n>f«:tfi}g probloms for •ofotlon coiifroiiii»# BUthop F. J, McConnoil, IHVRitffllie OTWr MMMiOtW (ft tll« IntUftWI IfotlmSIst EpIiMoiMa elHtreii oonfortoe* horfe till* mmU, wUI bo tbat of tlio «•- •tfitmofit of a paator to OroooObiirr^btch, •litco a rooont merstnc of tiio tongrpm^tiom of tlio Flist Mot]i«4fac Epiocopal eliarcii atuf ttio Cmumrf ^MChodlat Epi$ttx>p*i dturcli Umwo, Ium on# of tho laraeoi and moot dootmblo pootoratoa In tno eonforoiteo. Mambanthlp li Larga. Tho tnorvod eoncrocatton ntnnhofo fnMNi than 1,W raomliora, and tho aaiary< wfilcli thio churtb la oapoctod to POT to fta paotor. will ho «w« of tho lain# oalarioo of tho donomtnatlon In Indiana. The Woe- X Jf. »«4<Srl4|re. who waa the Motor of the Ftret chttreh- haa 'T*’ **»• of the ^arch f;*''!*-the mwaw, and It la anderetood t/fot h# llh« ▼«ry marh to remain In Oieenatiirgr The Bee. F. W- Mart itm motor of the Ontenary rharch, end he, too, it lo underatood, would not M the appolntmontttoth mlnlatora have their foHowlaf In Oreenohara- while there la an element In the oiweaatlon which la aald to he •ironfly In favor of an entirely new ffiait who oottid ««»e to them free from any pomm jweJiJdlee Already there la f-onei4^ahle epeealatlon aa to what artl<m the blahop and hie cabinet will take In the matter. A» a efanlhcant Indloatlon of tho Im-

portance of the many nueatkraa to come before the conference at this eeaidoB, It la pointed oot that intmediaiely on hie ajTlral In ColnmtHia late Monday evenlna. Bishop MeGkmnefl called a meetlnft of hie cahioet- miM to be the llret thne In years that a cabinet meottni wae held eo early in the eoeaionThe cabinet wae In sesshwi for eopie time Monday niaht and on Toeeday afternoon b^pu* Ita reanlar aeeelona, which will be held each afternoon a^ evenina darlna the remainder of the conferenceDiatrlet Superfntendenta. The inomlna ommUm of the conference today waa given over to the district enperlntendenta, who preeeated their reports, and to the preachers' add and -veterans' home committees. The reports of the superintendents showed ihiit the wsr hss h^ a materlml effect on the work of the church, there belna only a stnail net gain in merabereliJp, and it being the reeolt of todlvldtial effort In laoet eases rather than of evangelistle work. What gains had been made have come lai^ly through tl» Senday eehoola the reports i^wed. Very Uttle building baa taken place during last yearA cmiferencs patiiotle meeting was ludd this sftmmoon, wh4Ki the rmi call of the number of members of eaeh congriutatkm now to t^ military settee was asked by W, E. Clasna. W, H. Thompson has been appointed conference postmMter- ^ ^ ^ One prominent feature of thle sesekm of the conference le the Oentmary prograin, a conelderable part of yeeterday's eesskme being given ever to the Centenary epeakere, and last nSgfit'e •eesfon was entirely gtoen over to this feature of the program, with the He». George B. Smith, of Boberta Park ehurch. Indianapolis, presiding. Addresres were made by the three Tentenary epeakem. I,. C. Murdock, staff representative of the home missions body; J. W, Hancber, associate secretary of the board of education of the Methodlet Episcopal church, and Dr K H. Richards, returned mieelonary frona Africa. Auditor for Conforsnca. Shortly befoiw adjournment. Wednesday evening, tho question of the election of a conference auditor brought out considerable dtoctieslon. Many of the minletcrs were opposed to the change.

feeling that such action might be taken aa a reflection on the work of the conforence finance committee, but tbose favoring tho change pointed out that it was for the best Interest of the superintendents, and would relieve the confetnaoe session iff muck work. The reaolatkm. when put to a vote, carried. F- M. W'eetliover, of Cotmsfsvtlle, was elected to the new position.

CLASSES IN domestic ART AND SCIENCE TO BE TAUCHT.

WORK OF MRS. L H. BEARD

BIG SALE

Eyeglasses and Spectacles

eleurdtt

moat

perfect pedscopic cryat*l lenaea flt^ fi fold-fllM framea, in eloding cord and caae Glaaa ayes inaarted without pain at half price. Oculiata’ preacriptiona fillad at half prka.

EYES TESTED FREE HOWARD JEWEl-RY CO. 18 Nmth Illlaoi. BtrMt CLAYFOOL MOTEL BVILDIlVQi

The oM home of Governor Porter, fli North Capitol avenue, haa been obtained by the Aaeoclatlon of the Preparatory Home of Domeetic Art and Sdetiea, and will be opened about October 1 for the tomeflt of young colored women. This Is I ' the first home of the kind opened In Indiana, and there are few In tho country. It te largely the result of years of effort (by Mrs Laura Harrison Beard, a col1 ored woman, who has done a great work to training younr women erf her rare and I placing them in eultable employment. , The opening of a preparatory home of I this kind has been Mrs Beard's aim in j all her work r>r Aiwsdla R Keller Is president of the asoociatlon, irhl^h waa formed last May, to get the home started Many prominent women are on the board of director* The idea Is that colored women may find a pleasant home and receive expert train‘ng It Is expected to be a great help to employer and employe riasss will be held In the daytime with colored Instmctore. ae follows EKimestIc science, by Mrs Harvey Kennedy, table decorating and serving, Mr* Ada Tlmberlake, shorthand and typewritln-?. Mrs Gray, who will come here from Spellman college, Atlanta. Ga , laundering, Mrs Anna Hoas, of Flske university, Tennessee The house has Iwenty-two rooms and can accommodate twenty-five to thirty glrJa Mr*. Beard wdll manage the home.

PUNSTOMVAUDIII OF

GAS COMPANY REFUSED PERMIT FOR ARTIFICIAL PLANT.

CONCERN MANIFECIFD

SHELBYVILLE FEELING HIGH

fSpeclml te The ladtoBapetW Newel SHELBT1."ILLE, Ind.. September If. —Directors and trustees of the Citlsena Gas company, in this city naet here tost night and decided to file suit to the Shelby county circuit court against the Indiana public service commisskm, asking that an order of the body refusing the company permission to erect an artiflctol plant to Shelbyvia« be set aside Peeling is high among the people here over tho action. In a petition filed by the company with tho oommlsslon the privilege was asked of dtscontlnalng the service of natural gas, because* of the failing supply, and the right to sell the pipelines In the county, and also permission to put up a plant for the manufacture and sale of artificial gas. The company was granted permission to discontinue the natural gao service and the right to sell the pipelines. Directors of the company have made the statement that the citizens’ organization is operating here under a fiftyjear franchise granted in December, by the city and state, and in which Is embodied the statement that It Is one of the purpoees and Intentions of th** company to manufacture artificial gas They hold that because of the franchise, which has never been surrendered, that the public sen ice commission has no power to refuse them the right to enter this business

CONTINUED AID FOR RECONSTRUCTION WORK HOPED FOR.

WILSON^S PLAN APPROVED

Military and Patriotic

Marshal Brsaks Record

tgpeclai to The Indianapolit N#w«} WINCHESTER. Ind . September 19.Josh Maloon, marshal of Union City O-. amwted thirteen men for Intoxication Tuwday. When the calaboose be came too crowded ho called the mayor to open court to relieve the congestion All were tried and each was fined on a cha,rge of Intoxication. Two being unable topay, remained In Jail over night Maloon says that nine aireets to one day was hi* previous record. The men were employed by the Big Four construction department

INDIANA MARRIAGES

West Virginia Kanawha Splint

.75

This will probably b© your last call on this grade of domestic coal.

Linton Lump $5.65 Eastern Kentucky Egg^..$7.50

FRANKFORT, Ind., September I#—Word hss been received here of the marrlege of IJeuteaeJit Wtlltem C Hendrlcke, former msnsglns editor of the Cre*c*nt-New% to Mies Doris Vincent, of this city, the weddlnt taking place at Camp Jackson, S. C , where the lieutenant is stationed. FT WATN*. Ind.. September 19—Friend* here have tteen informed of the marriage of Lieutenant John McClure end MUs Ida Ryeroon, of Chicago Lieutenant McClure lived here a number of year* during which time he was employed by the General Electric Company A Sure Reminder. fgan Francleco Chrwnlole] “The tadtea In the days of chivalry may have been flirta, hut they were In no danger of getting their dates mixed ” “Why not?” “Becanae when they gave their gloves aa favora to knights It helped them to remember which fallow they had on haod."

Main 18S0

Auto, si-ass

Capital City Coal Co.

Ills Mtreitaitto Bank Bldg.

-r. B. i rvi > 4

Friday Bargains DRESSES FOR WOMEN, of ailk poplins with embroidery collar# and belt, button tnmmed waist; colors, Copen, navy, rose, gray, plum, green, maroon or black; on sale, AP $7.95 and t^^UoUO SERGE MIDDY BLOUSES of blue serge with large sailor collars, trimmed with soutache braid and emblems, cuffs trimmed to match, have silk QQ lacers; on sale... vOelrO WAISTS FOR WOMEN of silk Georgette, embroidered styles in the new fall shades; usually 16.00; on OQ sale GOWNS, kimono gowns for babies, of white outing with blue or pink etching, ribbon tie to match; on sale at OOC GOW’NS, infanta’ white outing Sr:.*:" 69c BLANKETS, pin blankets of white outing, with muslin yokes, long lengths; BLANKETS, Beacon blankets, crib sire, in pink or blue with figures; on sale iwv

Let m MBf lieffy Net to w ticile MinBy. Edwiceiege eie toeSe FOB MMt, WOMBM * emOMM Tltogeieaep*eeeciiengwiM*i then the Miens BDIICATOR nnisweih. It laeene thet behkm evety pert ef the Mioe emde e teeponstoie SBeuBMCtwvev — Rtee ft Hnt^H, lae,. Beeaen. 5HOE®

MAROTT’S SHOE SHOP Flnt FUmw, Dept. S*rwMl tlMr, M«e‘« D«pt. YMml FtotNT. CMIdrrek Bypt. t'ad«rprleeo l)«pi. BUY SHOKS ST A MUOK SyUflF,

HAVE YOUR SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE Present prices are aa low aa ready made shirt*— Ffgello FtoiMteft. Scoff* Madrm, Engliah Chtriot», %CcmuaL Sdiooteii Co. Sktrt Maker* S EAST WASHINGTON STREET

WARSAW — Military training im being given at the Waiwaw high echool Nlneti boy* have enrolled for training tTnlforme win be provided FRANKFORT—A memorial eervloe in honor of Clarence Wllea who wae kUlod In France, waa held Wedneeday night at the Antioch ehurch. The Rev Clarence Defur and attorney H. C Sheridan made the principal talk* HUNTINGTON—Piua I.ankford. formerly a flnrt ll^tenant In the Huntington liberty guard company, haa been elected captain to Bucreed esaptain H W, Elaer, who became battalion adjutant when the WaBaah-Hunt-Ington regiment wo* organised. SALEM—Dr A. H. Halaton, of Frederickaburg. In the aouthem part of thta county, haa been notified that hla offer for aervice with a Red Croe* unit In France haa been accepted, and he will leave at once to take up hla duties overBeaa MADIHON-The Red Ctom fair given here Wodneeday netted the Jefferaon county chapter between fj.000 and 14,090 Some cattle ^ven by farmera brought high price*. The Indlanapolia New* Newaboya* Band provided the mualc for tho affair The membera gave a concert at the opera houae aa a Red Crota benefit thla afternoon. WINCHESTER—Dr Arthur Zeiler, of Union City, ha* been commlaaloned a captain In the medical corpa and will be rationed at Ft Oglethorpe. Dr. C. C. Keffer. alao of Union City, ha* been mad* flrat lieutenant la the dental corpa. H* will b« atatloned at Ft. Sheridan, Birmingham. Ala NEW ALBANY—The annual reunion of the flat Indiana regiment, which served In the civil war, wa* held Wedneaday. Offioera elected were- vnillam R. Atkina, New Albany, proaldent, Alexand«f Hough, Scottaburg, vlce-praaldent, and Dr. Jamaa R, Anthony. Indlanapolia. aecrelary and treaaurer New Albany waa aeteoted for next year a reunion. BRAZlLr-Clay coiraty'a Liberty loan educational drive will begin Friday A aectlon of the Great Lakes naval training station band wl! give a concert Opening meetinga In several townahipa will be held. On Sunday Liberty loan sermon* will be preached In all the churches.. Dr. W'illlam Palm, of Harmony, ha* received a comraiaaion aa second lieutenant In the army medical corpa PETERSBURG—The registered men of Madison township, Pike county, will observe Heroes’ Memorial day by holding services for Private Leo Coleman, the flrat Pike county man to be killed In action, pieman died July 24, of wounds suffered at Chateau Thierry. The services will be held at Robinson’s grove, four mile* west of Petersburg, and the county fuel administrator win not object to people attending the services In their cam. MONTICELLO-For the flrat time In many years military tactics and drills will be given boys attending the Montlcello high school William O'Dowd will have charge of the training....Dr J H. Rhyan, head of St. Mary-of-the-Wooda college, near Terre Haute, addressed a patriotic meeting held hero Wednesday night In the Interest of the fourth Liberty loan Corporal Hurd, who ha* eerved with both the British and An#rlcan army, made a talk. SEYM om—Jackson county Is making a strenuous effort to be the flrat county In the state to report that It* fourth Liberty loan quota has been subeertbed. ’The county war savings organlaatlon. of which L. C. Griffiths la in charge, la oo-operatlng with the I,lb*rty committee under the chairmanship of J H Andrew#—Clasaes In conversational French will be opened here for the tet>cflt of military registrants, who will he called Into the service this winter The course le provided free of charge by Albert L, Waltena, a local buslnesa man. ALEXANDRIA—A telegram has been received announcing the promotion of Second Lieutenant Garland Shafer to first lieutenant and hla appointment as instructor In the officers’ field artillery training school at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky This la the only school of Its kind In any of/the camp# In the United States The Rev F. E. Logee. for the last two years pastor of the Flrat Presbyterian church here, has resigned hla charge to enter the United States army aa chaplain. He has been ordered to report at Camp Taylor, Ky.. October 4, where he will enter the training school for army chaplains. GOSHEN—Luther Bwlnehart, of Goshen, who la here from Kuwangja, Korea, where he and hla wife have been engaged In Presbyterian mlsalonary work, ha* been recommended to the war department for a captaincy in the engineering corps of the United States army Mr, Swinehart made a trip to Washington to determine his military service liability... Arthur W Evans. English orator, a relative of David Lloyd George. British premier, will make a Liberty Loan address her© Monday night Sixty veterans attended the thirty-sixth annual reunion of tho 4Sth regiment, volunteer infantry, held here 'Wednesday. The regiment was organized In Goahen in the fall of im. Among those here who attended the reunion was Del Crampton, governor of the Marion Soldier* home.

especial to The Ir.diaa*]>oIla News) RICHMOND. Ind-, Sept*rab«r 19 The Indiana yeaHy meeting of Friend* at a seesKm here today gvr« special attention to word* of greetlnsr from Quaker* acre** the Atlantic ocean. Epistle* from the yearly meeting* of Ehibliii. Ireland, and London, England, were read. Concern was manifeatad hy the Irish and English Friends oonoemlng the world war and ita effect, and th« hope was expresaefi that the reoonstructioa work of the Fnends’ iznita in Prance would continue to receive the liberal support from Friends throughout the world. Epistles also were read from various American yearly meeting* and a special committee wa* named to draft replies to these and atoo the epistles from abroad. Wilaon Plan Approved. A special committee, of which Professor Allen D Hole, of Eariham college, is chairman, has prepared it* report which, however, will not be made public until ll Is formally presented to the meetings The committee unanimously approved the suggestion from Faarmount quarterly meeting, and drafted a letter to President Wilson, w'hlch recites that Indiana yearly meeting of Friends gives its hearty approval to the plan for a league of nations, and appreciates and commends his support. The letter to President Wilson *1*0 asks that he use his power of veto In any legislation which propose* an extenaion of compulsory military training. Professor Hole, aa chairman of the yearly rreeting peace committee, presented his annual report concerning the committee s activities during the last year Rufus M Jones, president of the Haverford university, made an address relative to the work of tho Prieito* reconstruction units In France, The address was along similar lines as that made by him at western yearly meeting’s session at Plainfield last week Southland Propositions In considering the report concerning Southland Institute, at Southland, Ark., Tuesday, the proposition waa made that because of present conditions the school might be discontinued for a year or t-wo. or might l>o sold. It waa pointed out. Dr. N. 8. Cox. of Richmond, said, that as a result of tho war the school was facing a deficit of IIB.OW The discussion was prolonged and th* sentiment of many members wa* that the real good that Southland haa done and will be able to do in the future for the colored people of the south should not be overlooked and that despite the gloomy outlook of the pretenL the school should be continued. Tho meeting named a special committee to take over the business management of Southland Instliition, with the following membership Ellas Bundy, of Marlon. Joseph A. Goddard, of Muncie; Alvin Wild man, Ida S. Henley and Nina Truoblood. of Richmond. In discussing temperance conditions the members who addressed the meeting found much to bring forth the commendation of the Friends church In the manner in which whisky was being stamped out In every part of the coun-

try. The report showed that Friend* had bean very active in u*lng their nfiuenee to have the congress enact the prohibition amendment to the Conetltutlon. To Serve Society. Dr. J. Herschel Poflln, secretary of the home miselon dsfiartment of Indiana yearly meeting, in an address last night said that tho churches and all

other organisations which would ht ready to servo society In readjusting Itself to the new world that humanity would face after the war. would be Iniienttal in imposing their ideal* on the social riructure. Gharie* Scanlon, of Pittsburg, ■*<»■*- tary of the national dry federation, in an address to the meating on th* subject, “The Power of An Ideal,” said that th# evolution of social conditions

waa brought about throu^ the ‘^*,*^***1^' of othlcal standaiff* and ftat lde»b of Christian notlo^ w»*, gradually moving toward a higher level. Like a Movio Character. tLeuiavtlle Uourter-JeumalJ , “Money won't bring happto*#*. my boy “I (ton’t expect to b# hapw. 1 ■w*ol be knornn m a dark and gloomy old mi’ llenalre." I I

Begin Thinking About Thanksgmng Let US show you how economically and artistically we can arrange your dining room for this festive occasion. Wheeler Bros. FURNITURE CO. 311-313 East Washington St.

INDIANA DEATHS

Don H Neglect Your Hair You can have basutlful, allky bair it you giva it the proper car* and troatmeBt. Keep the scalp clean and vigoroua by ualng OPAL SHAMPOO One treatment will ahow reaulta Use It regtilarly and you will know what It la to have beautiful hair. Four-ounce bottle, ZSo at alt drug-"'"kIEFER-STEWMI CO.

OCIETY brand •

Spaghetti S Maearoni 4 Ug packsge of healthful and nonwiahtog toed. You will never tire of eating Society Brand Spaghetti or Mackroni Sold by All Good Grocers. DALPINI MACARONI CO. Maaiffaetuiora, to. Louis. Mo.

MADISON. Ind., September 19.—William J. Johnson died of Bright’s dlsea*© here ye«terda\. He was a native of Madlaon and a a* a graduate of Hanover college and Columbia university law echool, of New York At one time Johnson was a member of the Indiana house of reproaeniatives He waa assoc.ated in the management of tho Eagle cotton mills and Johnson cordage mllla. In this city. The widow and six children— David W. Johnson. Mr*. Charles Davidson. William J Johnson, Albert Johnson. Richard Johnson and Betty Johnson, all of Madison, surv'lv e ALEXANDRIA. Ind , September 19.—Morris Orowi. age elghiy-two, a veteran of the civil war, died of Bright’s disease Wednesday at the home of his son-ln-law, Arthur Fuller, near this city. The body was sent to 'Wtnamac for burial. MUNCIE. Ind.. September U —Mrs Sarah E Collins, age elghiy-three. a pioneer of f Delaware county, died yesterday at the home •of her daughter, Mrs. William Hlichen*. [near Albany She formerly lived here A [daughter and a sister, Mrs Edward Swain, I survive SEYMOUR, Ind ^ September 19 —Mra. I Grace Etchinwn. age thirty-five, of Indianapolis. died here yesterday at the home of ' her stater, Mrs Henry B Wools She was 1 brought to this city three weeks ago Her f falber. James Davidson, the husband, and cne daughter, of Indianapolis, survive ... Philip Nlcholaon, sge qighty-ihree. janitor of the high echool building here for twentynine yeara, is dead at the home of his son, Samuel Nicholson.

Combs age fifty-three Is dead at Ms home here The widow two daughters Mrs. Frank Neal, of Chicago, and Anna Combs, of Salem, and a sister, Mrt. McIntosh, of Hardineburg, sumv* GREENSBURG, Ind.. September W.— Leslie Bemaft, age six. Is dead of typhoid fever The parent*, two sister# and a brother survive. WINCHESTER. Ind . September 18 - Jefferson Kush, age eighty-one. la dead at hi*home here He had been a lifelong resident of the county and was a veteran of, the eivil war. serving in tho Ith and I24th Indlxna volunteers. For more than twenty ye».ra Mr. Bush was flag l«ar«g for the local iwst of the Grand Army of the Republic Tho widow, a aun and a daughter emvive.

Large Red Fox animal scarf, large tail, beautifully lined with satin, ruffled edge, with silk ties, HARGROVE’S Hass. Ave- aad Delaware St.

Bathroom Fixtures *-8ao-0-La** white bathveoai fixtnre*—the naest madeare sold ta ladlanapoila oaly by this store. Lilly Hardware Company 114-118 E. Washlafftoa fit.

USED PIANO SALE BIG BARGAIN THE STARR PIANO CO. 138-140 N. Penn. St.

UPHOLSTERING iotUnatoi CbeerfaiJy CMva*k Prices Weasenahl*. Mato S262. Anto. tS-ctL OOJVR-BANNER FXRNITBBB CO. a Sooth Marldiaa ataesA bw——**T^—W**f——.8

P.F-9-20 ■ Come to the Patriotic Song Fest—stay over night and shop Saturday. vV a sad H J SMITH. Press iOBWAlNE HOTEL

S^!2I2L*!L*B««i(6ioi4 *11*

Rosa Raisa of Chicago Grand Opera Company, praises Cheney PHONOGRAPH ^laifs all records-better

CAico^o

The Chftnty is an artiitio iritiaph* _ Iwtf before )»▼# 1 heard an inatnuBen^ vhloh 80 perfectly reproduces the artiet'i ▼oice—and the rery timbre of the orohestrte 1 regard the Cheney as a great raueical educator* for its true interpretation of the world *8^msterpitees wiii bring into the home ft more intimate knowledge of misip and the peraonftlities of great artiete*

Sincerely yours

Jheney Talking lla obi ne'Corap any, 3hioago, 111*

Six period models^in unexcelled cahinetM CHENEY Talking Machine-Company ^ 725 Marshal! Field AiuMa Building, 24 Ne*^ Wdbasli Avu. CHICAGO Hoosier Outiitting Co. Pearson Piano Co. Taylor Carpet Co. 448 B. Wsakinntoii 8t. ^

(ADVERTISEMENT) Another Big Page Full of Laugh Provokers by DON HEROLD Next Sunday s

These are serious times. The world is tom by war. The great tragedy over there penetrates to every hearthstone in Americm. Every man, woman and child in Indiana is vitxily aiSected. But there must be some moments of relief, some moments of lightheartedness to keep the balance of sanity. When we have ceased to laugh courage and hope have fled. Our boys in France make merry with Jest and youthful pranks even as they follow the barrage into the strongholds of the Huns, They do not forget how to laugh as they fight. We must not forget how to laugh as

we back them up.

There is no better war-time tonic than Don Herold’s generous page of mirth in The Sunday Star. It brings the one big laugh that makes you feel 100 per cent better. Don Herold is a Hoosier and knows the particular risibilities of the Hoosier. Comic artists have long despaired of bringing out something new and distinctive in a page of humor, hut Don Herold has shown

the way to all of them.

Herold’s first page, '‘The Gasoline Quarantine,” scored an immediate hit. ^ Everybody laughed, and everybody praised it. “Kings-Ex,’* published last Sunday, tickled the fancy of every atriot. Next Sunday’s page will be funnier than three rings

" of clowns.

pat: fuU

"‘Solving the Traffic Problem

is the title of Herold’s next page. Whether you live in Indianapolis or on a country lane, you have met the traffic problem, and you will enjoy the riproaring humor that Herold puts into its various phases.

Also Remember—Another War Map in Colors Will be a Feature of NEXT SCNDAH STAR Order Today to Insure Getting It. Supply Is Limited.