Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1920 — Page 5

SENATE PASSES BUCK TO HOUSE ON SOLDIER AID fenders Predict Favorable Action if Lower Body Enacts Measure. CAN’T AGREE ON PLAN WASHINGTON. March 27.—Passage of Winter aid legislation In the senate, providing favorable action Is taken on the Question In the house, was predicted toOay by senate leaders. *T7o group of men seems to be unanl£us In their opinion as to what should done,” Senator Townsend, republican, :higan, said. ‘lt Is the general opinion among members of the senate, howeTer, that soldier aid legislation will be approved pere if passed in the house. tJ V IN COMMITTEE AGAIN NEXT WEEK. "The house ways and means committee having the legislation in charge will Ineet next week to consider ways of raising the money. “Members of the committee are divided on the means by which the money can be raised. “Some soldier organizations are asking a cash payment, according to the time spent In the army, navy and marine corps. “Others are opposed to such action. COMEB BACK TO OLD QUESTION OF METHOD. “The house is giving careful thought to the question and the attitude of the Senate will he baged in a large meas MOTION PICTURES.

aas* OWEN MOODE M SooneibrLafer i Story by Lewis Alien Browne Direction Wesley Buggies Scenario by R. Cecil Smith A study for bachelors who are avoiding the matrimonial trap—A laugh a minute. , SNUB POLLARD-PRIZMA UNEASY [EET LiBERTY QUINTETTE Wonder .Music | AMERICAN HARMONISTS all mext week tKV&ile IP

SUNDAY MONDAY,TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Charles Ray In a Rousing Tale of a. Stuttering Salesman' “ALARM CLOCK ANDY” You Won’t Sleep While This Show’s Running a i CYTQ fi I w Mcfin Farce "A Gun Riot” CAI nil; DOLAN’S ENTERTAINERS

■■REGULAR SHOTGUN OPERAKMp ■■l The House of Thrill*. KG dW HLiM SUNDAY SnuO Mon.-Tues. e°iiard . 0 and WED. Cut the Cards The Most Daring Horse Woman of the Screen EDYTHE STERLING! In a Stirring Drama of the Northwest “THE ONE-WAY TRAIL” 1 A Llvewlre Picture Where a Dare-Devil Girl Rounds Up a Gang Ez| of Bandita, Aided by the Royal Northwest Police. COUNTRY-UNBROKEN HORSES—UNBROKEN MEN

Dulberger Takes Too Much Liberty It doesn’t always pay to advertise. Ellas W. Dulberger, attorney who has announced himself as a candidate for state representative subject to the republican primary, has found this out. He was passing out his cards on which appears the statement: “I stand for personal liberty and favor a wet platform.” He handed one to MaJ. Pearl Davis. “I’m the wet candidate,” Dulberger announced. “If that’s the case, you’d better keep your card," Davis said. “I’m a federal prohibition officer and I believe in law enforcement and don’t want to see liquor back in this country. “You won’t get my vote." V /' ure on the house conclusions, I feel," Senator Townsend said. ‘T believe a great majority of the members of congress feel there should be something done for the former service men. “The nature of this aid is the question that may cause delay.”

The Right Thing at the Right Time By MART MARSHALL S. DIFFEE. ; l J Restaurant Manners There are certain little faults in table manners that crop out In restaurants that do not make themselves apparent in the privrte dining room. For Instance there is that little habit ' some squeemtsh folk have of wlptng off : the forks and spoons nDd knives with ' the napkin before beginning to eat. I hare even seen them go so far as ; to wipe off the edge of th* tumbler and the dinner plate Itself. If you just stop to think you will realize that any possible .danger that might pome could not be done away with by this dry w ping. Nothing short of scalding would do any good. Asa matter of fact, dishes are usually scalded more carefully In the restaurants than In the average home. There are persona who. if they eat among strangers at a restaurant, seem to think It doesn’t much matter what their manners are so long as they are comfortable. For instance, they sit so as to make the shortest possible distance from jjlate to their own mouth, and then they ply their fork like a shovel. They prop their paper up before them and eat while they read, scarcely looking at their plate In the-r eagerness to read the news. Remember that If you let down tn your table manners when you are eat'ng in a restaurant It will be that much harder for you to get back into good manners at your own home or another's. WHAT READERS ASK. “The other day I took a fellow I know to call on a girl I know. The fellow Is all right and I knew him In camp Later the girl told me she thought It was rude of me to bring him without asking her permission. I told her she was putting on airs. What I want to know is whether It was all right. 1 know what I think about It and will think, but I would like to tell her that she is dead wrong and that any fellow Is privileged to bring his friends to call if he wants to and that she ought to have been glad to have me.” Strictly speaking, yon should have asked her permission, for It Is regarded as an honor for a man to call on a young woman and you were rather overstepping your privileges. However, If the girl has no fault to find with the young man in question I think she is very foolish to argue with you about it. It was not a rerv vital matter in any event.—Copyright. 1620. Department Club Business women meet Friday night at J 8 o’clock. Mr. Lee will give a talk on '“A Lot of Fan,” and Miss Nina Louise | Cox will give a reading. I Dramatic department meets Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Maurice Charles Don j nay la the dramatist for study. Mrs. K. O. Alexander trill be the leader, and Mrs. John B. Holton will discuss his | drama. “The Other Danger.” Mrs. W. D. Long will give excerpts from “Lovers.’’ and Mrs. William E. Neal will read from 'The Free Woman." Junior section meets today. Subject for study is "The Luxembourg Gallery.” MOTION PICTURES.

Society News PaJr-O-Dlc* club held a dinner dance at tho Independent Athletic club In honor of the club basketball team, which won \ the silver cup offered by the Federated i Basketball league. Alfred R. Rahm,.cap- ; tain, and Rosa Smith, referee of the games played by the clnb, were present. Club colors of purple and old; gold were used In decorations, the silver trophy occupying the center of the banquet table. Kewple dolls were given as favors to the girls. The guests Included Harold Barton, Harold Bosslngham, Morris M. Dunn. J. Roy Edwards, Louis J. Heltkam, Raymond F. Helm. Ralph Hill, Vine kurcheval, Carl E. .Moore. Earl W. Perkins, Harold B. Peirce, Paul A. Peirce, Kenneth Proctor, Henry G. Quig, Morris Khiver, Harold Robinson, Alfred Rahm, William G. Schnopf. Otis Skinner. Albert M. Sliouse. Wallace K. Smith, Kenneth ; Tooley, John Underwood Jr., Glenn W. Whicker, Paul Williams, Misses Mary Dinwiddle, Eileen Ahern. Elizabeth Wheat, Genevieve Whicker, .lane Bonnett, Martha Moorman. Nelle Morgan, Helen Holland, Margaret Gray, Hazel Boyle, Freda Tate, Lucille Cady, Maude Davis, Edith Oakes Dade Linnc, Jane Miller, Esther Anderson, Hester Bailey. Katherine Boggs, Katheriue Wagner, May Ruth Phelps, Ray Tatinan, Edythe Martin. Georgia Ryan, Battle Elliott and Hazel j I.nke. * • • Miss Florence Beckett, who is attend- ■ ing Vassar college, is home for Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman | Beckett, in the Buckingham. * • Mu Delta Nu gave a theater party at Keith’s yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Ethel Lennes, a bride of next week, and Mrs. Moler McVey, a recent bride. The guests included Mrs. Marviu .Tones, Miss Ruth Sulgrove, Mrs. Jesse Crane, Mrs. G. E. Neal, Mrs. George Rotb, Mrs. Raymond Siebert, Miss Marian Bruce, .Miss Hazel Sprague and Mrs. John Luptou. * * • St. Margnret's Guild will hold a meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. C. C. Root, 411 East Thirty-seventh street. * • • The marriage of Miss Ethel lennes, j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lennes, SKI North Delaware street, and Roland Osborne will take place at the home or the bride Friday. ♦ . Mrs. Alice M. French has retnrnea j from the meeting of the National Couu- | ell of Women. hleh was tn Philadel- : phia. Mrs. French will leave Monday ; for Chicago for the Illinois state convention of War Mothers. • • • Delegations from various parts of Indiana have come to attend the Delta L'psilon state dance and dinner at tho Claypoo! hotel tonight. The chapters will each pot on a “stunt." Decoration* and favors will be in club colors. * * • Miss Dorothy Foreman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Foreman, 2153 Broadway, and Clarence E. JVllklnson will be united in marriage Friday evening at the home of the bride. • • • The wedding of Miss Mary Ann j /.oercher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Zoercher, and Robert TJ. Carr of J Akron, 0., will be held Wednesday at 4:30 In the Irvington Presbyterlnn j church.

Music Notes Mrs Arthur Mounlnger aud Ferdinand Schaefer both of the College of Music and Fine Arts, will give a program at the All Souls Unitarian church Tuesday night. • • • William Klwyn Jones of the faculty of the Indiana College of Mualc and Fine Arts baa accepted the position as organist at the Flrat Chnrcb of Christian Science. • • • Music for the Sunday night program of the Columbia club will be given by Miss Ella Scbroeder, violinist; Mint Jes ; samlne Barkley, soprano; Luther Bice, saxophonist, nnd Miss Cyrllla Hume, i pianist and director. Miss Barkley will I sing “The Valley of Laughter" (Sanderson), "Le Petit Papllon" (Man# Zucea), “In the Deeps of the Daisies” (Hawley). Miss Schroeder will play "Obertass" (Wlenlawakl), “Serenata Sslav” <Bplvakowsky), “Mazurka’ 1 (MusUii. • •/ • Miss Yuba Wilhite, cellist; Mrs. Jackson, violinist, and Mrs. Hnlck, pianist, 1 assisted by Tom Nealls and Miss Florence Parkins, vocalists, will give a concert Tuesday night in Noblevvllle. • • A concert will be given at school No. 00 tomorrow afternoon under the | auspices of the Met re not It au School of , Music. Mr. Edward Bailey Dirge will i open the program with comuibti.t.. wi* ! ing. Alberta Yagerline will read. WII--1 11am Walker will give a few cornet numbers, the Intermediate orchestra of the ! school, under Henry Marshall, will play; ! Miss Nelle Merrick will give a group of I songs. Kelton Whetspine, pianist, and i Oti* Igiemnn, Tiolinlst, will give some | selections, and th closing number will We by Hugh McGibeny'a orchestra. • • • Mrs Franc Wilhite Webber, harpist, nrl Miss Hifth Elizabeth Murphy, violinist. will go to Helmsburg Friday night so assist at the high school commencement. * . • The Lincoln Trio will give a grand | opera program Sunday night, assisted by ; Miss Florence Parkins, soprano; Tom Xeails. - baritone, and Harry Calland, tenor. A special feature will be the walls song from “Kom?o and Jnllet," by Miss Parkins. Public Utilities Ask Aid as State Grows j " Growing pains' trouble the Indiana | business world," said Charles f. Perry, ' president of (he Indianapolis Light and Heat, company, today. But the "growing pains” hurt public I utilities worse than manufactories, ncj cording to Mr. Perry'. While factories can Increase prices on I the basis of supply and demand, utility ! i mponies are facing a greater demand than ever for service and can not charge ; Ihe pri- es they could command, he said. Belief must be afforded utility companies. if they are to keep pace with the development of Indianapolis and other cities. Mr. Perry said.

To Remove Shine When fl suit becomes shiny from wear, cue way to freshen it Is to wring i thin piece of muslin out in clear wltehhar.el and lay this on the right sid'- of the innferial. Steamed with a flat Iron, the inaleriul then should be turned on the wrong side and the muslin pressed dry. TAILOR’S AILORED IRES Eliminate 90% of Your Tire Trouble and 40% of Tire Expense Avoid punctures and blowouts. No more cutting of tires on old bottles and tin cans. * Dealers wanted. TAYLOR Manufacturing Cos. 40 West North Street. \ Main liaa. \

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920.

PETER PIPER’S PUZZLES | The answer to Thursday’s pictorial “Peter Piper’s Puartlo” is: Wash, plus ring, minus r, plus ton, equals Washington. This is the last of the puzzles. Watch The Times for other interesting features of interest to the kiddies and the whole family.

In College Play

IS * ■;■ ' sr, ’ ? ; * ’ ■ ’••-■

HELEN BRATTAIN. “The Witching Hour." to be presented at the Murat theater this evening, will have as leading woman Helen Bratfain, junior at Butler college. The Butler College Dramatic cltrb will produce the play, which is the first of three to be given this spring. It is n drama In four acts, written by Augustus Thomas, and deals with mental telepathy and hereditary fear. Miss Brattaln appears as Mrs. Helen Whipple, who at one time had been the fiancee of Jack Brookfield, the leading character, portrayed by John Wamsley. Her son. played by Robert Rchmnch, has Inherited a fear of a cat’s eye, and com mlts a murder when taunted with hla weakness. Wendell Brown has an Important part, that of Chief Justice Prentiss. Other members of the cast are Bessie Miller, Phoebe Shlerrk Frances MoBroom,, Telford Orbtson and Louis Wood.

ROUNDING O’ROUND the THEATERS i— . -J When here. Vnloeka Suratt said that she Intended to appear In London this j summer, and she is planning to take her vaudeville playlet. "Scarlet,” to the London music halls eoon. Miss Suratt condensed "Bcarlet *nd White." as seen here as & four-art play by Jack Lalt, into a vaud playlet called "Scarlet." -!- -I- -IPresent plans call for A! Jolson and “Slnbad” to go to New York City for another run after closing In Imtrolt, Mich., tonight after a four weeks’ run The Murat was to have Jolson soon but it looks doubtful this season „• % -I- -1- -!- Clifton Crawford, recently seen here ! In ”My I-ady Frlemds." Is now In bis seventeenth week at the Comedy In New York. -I- -I- -!- Chicago seems to like "Howdy, Folks.” the new Golden attraction, which wes presented at English’# under that name for the Oral time prior to the Chicago run. Percy Hammond, critic of ths Chlcagr, Tribune, found much to enjoy In the show. We liked it, too Cleo Mayfield and Cecil I/ean In “I/ooh Who's Here,” recently seen at the Murat by too small attendances, ha# Jumped Into Important money position in New York. -I- -I- -iFrsncis Buacbman and Beverly Bayne, the famous movie lovers, are now headed for the Murat. April 15, for three days, in a spoken drama. “The M-.i#ter Thief." -I- -I- -IAn Indiana girl. Miss Marjorie Eleanor Edwards, daughter of Edward F. Onlliman. manager of the Grand Opera House at Terre Hs.ute, will be one of the prln clpJit In “See Saw,” when It comes to English’s. April 22, for three days. -!- -I- -IOn April S “The Sweetheart Shop" comes to English’s for three nights. Anne Caldwell, who wrote “Chin Chin" and “Jack O’Lantern.” is responsible for “The Sweetheart Shop.” -1- -|- -I"George Washington” was a failure In New York and has been withdrawn, while "Abraham Lincoln” remains a e.ipacify attraction In Its fifteenth week. -I- -I- -IInterest centers on the proposed revival of "Florodnrn" In New York by the Shuherts. Louise Groody, last keen here In “Fiddlers Three," when that charming musical offering was first presented at English's, is the big hit of “The Night Boat” iin New York. -!- -!* -IManager Trowbridge of the Murat nn--1 nouneed today that Bertha Kalleh has \ been booked nt the Murat for three days beginning April 12. in “The Kiddle; Woman." Club Notes Aftermath Club—Thursday afternoon. Busies*. Mrs. L, O'Malley. 5008 Washingion boulevard. Mrs. O. K. Hemphill will talk on "Women Writers” and Mrs. C. R. Rhoads has a paper on “A Woman’s Woman." Century Club-Tuesday night, Metro- ; Vinlital Rehoot of Music. Charles F. Cof:fm will address the club on “Daniel Webdter." Members may bring guests. • • * Culture Club—Friday afternoon. Hostess, Mrs. Kowlan, 220.'! North Delaware street. Mrs. Pugh will read a paper on Norway and Mrs. Hetherington will talk on Sweden. Mrs. Dyer will report on Current Events. Heyl Study Club —Tuesday afternoon. Indianapolis public library. Mrs. C. L. Pray will review Drink water's play, “Abraham Lincoln " Members may bring guests. Irvington TuesWy Club—Tuesday. Hostess. Mrs. Curtis Hodges, 20 ’.uduV>on Court. Mrs. C. M. Cross will talk on "Mesopotamia. An Old-New Country.” # * * Irvington Dramatic Club Today. HostesS. Mrs. Philip Lewis. 52 South Audubon road. The committee for the rending of the play includes Mrs. William Forsythe, Mrs. Prank T. Brown, Mrs. Paul Kagsdale. * * * Writers’ Club—Tuesday night, public library auditorium. Prof. W, J. Plorry will speak on “Journalism.” Members may bring guests.

D.S.C. AWARDED TO ROOSEVELT For ‘Extraordinary Heroism Near Cantigny.’ WASHINGTON, March 27.—Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt has been awarded the distinguished service cross for extraordinary heroism In battle on the western front in 1618, the war department announced this afternoon. The citation says that while in action near Cantigny on May 26, 1618, Col. Roosevelt, after the completion of a raid, exposed himself to an Intense machine gun and rifle lire and the explosion of hand grenades In going forward nnd assisting in the rescue of wounded members or, the party. He also is cited for bravery at Solssons on July 19, 1618, when ho personally led tho companies of the battalion j of which he wan major In command, nnd although wounded tn the knee, refused to be evacuated, until carried from i the field. A distinguished service citation has j been awarded to Capt. John A. Minnia, j marine corps, for extraordinary heroism In action near Meeiy, France, on July 13, 191& His home is at 209 Church street, Montgomery, Al. Private Darin B. Thrasher, deceased, | headquarters company. Sixth marines, ; also was granted a dltMlngulshed service citation for extraordinary heroism in action near Viersey, FTance, on July IS, 1918. His mother, Mrs. B. B. Thraaher, lives' lh Chicago. Crusade on Brokers May Net Twenty-Five BOSTON, March 27.—At least twenty- I five arrests of Boston curb brokers are j expected to he made before Attorney j General Allen ends his crusade against j those who, he charges, are violating j i the statutes by advertising stock* for! sale without filing it statement of conditions with the corporation* commissioner. Already nine brokers have been taken lr.ito custody. Four were arraigned in municipal court today—John J. Ford, George L. Ware. Joseph Fyr.ney and Edward F. Wallace all being charged with ad vertlslog silver Issues Illegally. City’s ‘Scout Week’ Begins Tomorrow "Scout Week" In Indianapolis will be j observed with an elaborate program, be- 1 ginning tomorrow F. O. Belzer, Scout executive, I* busy j completing the details of the following j progrnm: Tomorrow, Scout Sunday; Monday. ’ Scout hike; Tuesday, Scoutmasters' banquet; Wednesday, downtown demon* j ctration day; Thursday, Scout swim; j Friday, district rallies, special meeting j day, etc.; (Saturday, Scout parade. Wood Block Prints at Art Institute Japanese wood” block prints will be •bown at the John Herron Art Institute Snßday and during the’vwek The collection Is the property of George Oil vert, s<-, retary of the Indianapolis Clearing House, and is regarded as one of the best In the west. Many paintings sent hv New York dealers also will be on exhibit. Tomorrow afternoon a imisi -al program will be given by the Orlopp Trio. Hoosier’s Story Nips Alleged Fake Charity Special to The TtincA VALPARAISO, Inrt. March 2T , -Mr Jennie Beckman BaVnes. known as a philanthropist here, has caused the roundup of an alleged spurious charity organization In Memphis. She recently was invited to the home of n sect styling Itself the " Pentecostal Tongues." According to Information this organization was providing life residence In their home ror persons of philanthropic tendencies who would deed their property to the cause. It is claimed the heads of the sect attempted to force Mrs. Barnes to will her belongings to them. Mrs Barnes purchased the Conn hotel here and turned it over to the needy. Why the Pennies? MILWAUKEE, \VU, March 27.—The high cost of living burglar l abroad. A store here was robbed of thirty cans of sardines, some sausage and twenty pennies. From a store next door several loaves of bread were stolen. Receives Dancers

. . •SQBI

Photo by Bretzman. MRS. STACEY UNDLEY. Mrs. Stacey Bradford Lind ley, president of the Smilh College club of Indianapolis will head the receiving line at the Smith college dance at the Woodstock club tonight. Mrs. Bindley is a graduate of the college and has been active in® the drive the college is putting over for $4,000,000, Indiana’s Quota is $0.0,000, and the dance tonight is for the benefit of the local club’s pledge for in the state drive. Receiving with Mrs. Bindley will be Mrs. Ernest de Wolf Wales, chairman of the fund committee, and her assistants, Mrs. Walter Jdarmon, Mrs. Fred Gardner,v Mrs. Edgar Evans. Mrs. Paul White, Mrs. Frank Reed, Mrs. W. B. Wheelock, Mrs. Berkeley Duck, Mrs. Henry B. Beveridge and Mrs. Walter Milligan. A }sz orchestra will tyuy. ■ ■—i

Confessions of a Bride Bob waa even happier than I to settle down In our own little home once more. He liked It far batter, I thought, than he did tk)e night we came home first, the night be Insisted on baking off my wedding veil with his own clumsy finger*. "Our honeymoon, my love—my iov*r Ws hla brief comment, as he unfastened my big fur coat. "It’s a happy chance for us to find that our married life Improves with time, isn’t it, Bob? “Why, some of the young people who married when we did are already getting divorces!” “Who, for instance?" “Lucy Scarle is suing Grant!” Bob didn’t look at me, although he hsa a habit of using his eyes a great deal when he talks. Bob and Grant had been “buddies" over there and Grant was no saint, I knew, but that was not a reason why Bob should avoid my eyes when we discussed his friend. I had not started the story with the least idea that I was going to be suspicious of my husband. I > tried to thrust the idea out of my mind, but I couldn’t help noticing that Bob’s voice was a little brittle when he said: “Grant and Lucy had a real iwar romance.” "It lasted only for the duration of the war. “Lucy Isn't acting a bit too hasty, Is she?” "I don’t see It so, dear. “She told me she found the pictures of four queens in Grant’s baggage. "Then letters from the ladies began to arrive. "She ,talked things over frankly with Grant. "He Insisted that be still loved her. “He explained that the girls always began It anjl he didn't really know how he had managed to get in so deep. “That made Lucy simply furious. "She asked me If the disloyal husband always elalmed he was tempted. “I couldn’t tell her, Bob," I said, putting my arm around my husband’s neck. This little action cheered him remarkably. Unfortunately every change In hla expression began to look suspicious to me. “Well, she offered! to divorce Grant on condition that he would marry one of the girls. "What do you think be said?” Bob shook hla head. “He said he would be perfectly honest that he could be happy with any on* of them and could he Just as happy without the whole bunch. "What did he mean, Bob?" “What be said, probably.” "What do you'suppose Lucy did next Bob ?" “What?”

The American Mortgage Cos. Capital $1,000,000 ORGANIZATION Incorporated under the laws of Indiana. Authorized capital $1,OCX),000, all Common Stock; par value of shares SIOO.OO. Shares tax free in Indiana aud non-assessable. Dividends. Free from Normal Federal Income Tax. BUSINESS Construction Loans Second Mortgages The Company proposes to finance new housing projects, loaning its capital to construct new homes on a liberal basis. Its plans ar j comprehensive and will help solve, in a scientific way and with reasonable profit to all concerned, the housing problem of the cities in which it operates. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: Melville Ritchie, President. A. Leonard Campbell, Vice President. Harry B. Burnet, Vice President. Charles A. Butler, Secretary-Treasurer. Lewis G. Reynolds, Vice President. Holtzman & Coleman, General Counsel.

MELVILLE RITCHIE Formerly Treasurer National Mortgage Company, Cleveland. Builders Investment Company, Cleveland. President American Mortgage Company, Cincinnati. HARRY B. BURNET President Burnet-Binford Lumber Company. Vice President and Director Northwestern State Bank, Indianapolis. LEWIS G. REYNOLDS Retired Paper Manufacturer, Richmond. Indiana.

H. H. FRIEDLEY, State Fire Marshall, Indianapolis. (Bylaws provide for nineteen directors, which will complete full board.) __ ( Fletcher-American National Bank, Indianapolis, Indiana. DEPOSITARIES : J citi2ens gtate Huntington, Indiana. All legal details in connection with incorporation and the issue of shares have been approved by Messrs. Holtzvmn & Coleman, Indianapolis, Indiana. Subscriptions to the shares in the Company at par are invited and may be purchased either on all cash basis or on conveniently arranged payments. Address all communications to THE AMERICAN MORTGAGE COMPANY Second Floor, No. 9 East Market Street.

To The American Mortgage Company, Indianapolis, U. S. A. You may send me full literature. Address

•She aat down and wrote a letter to each of those four queens!" Bob exploded in a sudden fit of laughter.—Copyright 1920. (To Be Continued.) LAST NIGHTS DREAMS —WHAT THEY MEAN— * Did you dream of bathing? To do so is a sign that you will do someone a favor who will be very grateful. If the water of your dream bath Is of a pleasant temperature it Is an omen of long life and much happiness, provided the water Is clear. Should It be muddy it Is a sign of the death of an acquaintance. Should the bath be too hot you may expect a tiff with your wife (or husband) if you are married. If the water is too cold those contemplating marriage should “look before they leap.”

,„...,.. j „

Hurst Bldg. Penn. &, Ga. Sts. COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS OF Shoes Groceries Gents’ Furnishings Paint Dry Goods Auto Accessories Stoves Furniture Electric Supplies Rugs Hardware Implements Tires Roofing Harness STANDARD QUALITY. REDUCED PRICES. You Are Always Welcome. hurst & co.

LEWIS A. COLEMAN Holtznum & Coleman, Lawyers, Indianapolis. Vice President Sterling Fire insurance Company. Director Bankers Trust Company, Indlana polls. HENRY C. THORNTON President Thornton-Levey Printing Company. Vice President and Director Continental National Bank, Indianapolis. CHARLES A. BUTLER Formerly of Watkins & Butler, Lawyers, Huntington, Indiana.

Avery cold bath la also considered be a warning to look closely after y a; business or you will meet with low To dream of bathing in runnl u water is not considered favorable, but a bath In a canal means assured flnanci' success and a salt water bath sigutfle that you will attain to high honors. If you dream that you undress to a bath and then do not take it the omen la that you will meet with troubles, but that they will soon pass away. It is considered to be a sign that you will achieve success ad distinction if you dream that you see others taking a bath, provided the water of the bath is clear. Thus say the mystics. Copyright, 1920. | TO CLEAN PAINTINGS. | A successful way to clean oil paintings I is to sponge them quickly with purel soap suds. After drying the surfiace with! a soft cloth, rub the picture with a I chamois skin barely moistened wltlij sweet oil. 1

5