Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1920 — Page 7

MW.C.A.TOGIVE MM ON THEY SHOWS V irst of Series to Be Held Wednesday Evening. ' The firt of a series of monthly entertainments tor memlers of the Young Women’s Christian association, will be yrren Wednesday at 8 o’clock In Hollenbeck hall. These entertainments will be under the direction of the membership and social departments. Mrs. Fred H<ke is chairman of the membership committee ar.d Mrs. Harry Griffith of the social committee. The dramatic art class of the association, of which Mlks Alberta Yagerline is the Instructor, will be responsible for this first program. They will repeat the playlet "Blowing Bubbles.” which was so cleverly given during “Cotne nnd See” week that many requests have been made to have It repeated. In the east are Miss Welmer, Mis Mnrgaref Culbertson, Miss Wilma Smith. Miss Genevieve 7.1 x. Mrs. Della Bantz and Mr. ls'cnsr.l Kchols. i^pa’it'-mi!,' 1 will follow the play, en"Pierrot's Serenade.” The part of Pierrot will be taken by Miss Frances Miller. Columbine by Miss Bonnie Gerkin, Harlequin by Miss Alene Carr and Pierrette by Miss Margaret Negley. The committee has invited the members of the Federation of Industrial Clnbs and their mothers, who will be attending the mother and daughter dinner of the federation, to be their special guests. Admission to the play will be by membership card only except that members may bring guests with them. A profusion of spring flowers, delicious food and an abundance of It, are In store for those who attend the May morning breakfast on Saturday morning. May 1. Arrangements have been made to begin serving at 6:30 for the benefit of those who must be at work early and to continue serving until 9. Anew rating has been majje by the physical education department to the effect that all persons using the pool will be required to wear suits furnished by the association. No extra charge will be made. The poor dyes used in bathing suits have made this step necessary. AH the association suits have been boiled several times in order to remove as much of the dye as is possible, and will be boiled each time they are used. As tIA association can not obtain sufficient coal to heat the weater in the large pool, only the small pool will be in use until the coal shortage Is relieved. The Federation of Industrial clubs will have charge of vespers at 4 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. An Interesting program has been planned. Including several musical numbers and an Informal talk by Mrs. Will Adams. Mrs Adams’ subject is “The Body, the Living Temple of God.” Club Index Century Club—Tuesday night in the Metropolitan School of Music. Edward X. Cants will talk on "Victor Hugos Masterpiece.” Members may bring guests. Home Economics Club —Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. E. E. Ferger. 104 East, Maple road. Mrs. E. E. Thompson will give a review of lesson 10 on milk. Mrs. J. W. Eurtcham will give the demonstration. Mrs. Albert Smith will talk ou "Retouching the House.” Inter Nos Club —Wednesday after- j noon with Mrs. Ralph Goldrtek, 114 Berke- j ley road. Mrs. K. W. Showalter will talk on “American Art-” after which there will be a general discussion, led by Mri. G. Tomlinson. Irvington Tuesday Ciub —Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George Moore, 212 Downer avenue. Mrs. William Forsythe will talk on “A Year of Peace in Belgium.” and Mrs. O. C. Neier will speak on “Current History.” Heyl Study Club—Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. D. F. Billingsly will give, current events. Mrs. Fred Rais talk on “Glimpses of Life In Colonial Virginia.” Mrs. Franklin McCray lias for her topic "The Literature of the Bible.” Magazine Club—Saturday with Mrs. F. M. Montgomery, 3214 North New Jersey street. Mrs. M. E. Perlne and Mrs. W. H. Blodgett will be the assisting hostesses. Mrs. Demarches Brown will talk on “Some Modem Italian Writers.” Members may bring one guest. Monday Club—Observance of twentyfifth anniversary Monday with a luncheon In the Rainbow- room of the Severin hotel. A musical program wlil be given ly Miss Jean McCormick, contralto, and Miss Margaret Seegmlller. violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Herbert Adklnson. Toasts will be given by Mrs. James H. I'arkhurst, Mrs. E. J. Robison, Mrs. Edward Ferger. Mrs. Henry B. Long and Mrs. A. J. Clark, charter members. New Century Club —Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Otis McCracken. 3057 College avenue. Miss Mabel Thompson | will bo the assistant hostess, Mrs. L. S. Carr will talk on “The League of Nations” and Mrs. Carl Maholm will j talk on “The Boy Scout Movement.”" | Music for the meeting will be In charge j of Mrs. William Newton. Parlor Club—Monday at home of Mrs. Edgar Brown, 1142 Broadway. A paper on “French Language and Literature” will Ve read by Mrs. George Bass. The general discussion will be led by Mrs. David Ross. Present-Day Club—Monday, with Mrs. W. C. Zarlng, 2304 College avenue. The general topic for the program will be “Survey of French Literature.” Mrs. A. L. Thurston, Mrs. W. H. Adams and Mrs. C. W. Cauble will be the speakers. ' Club—Tuesday night In the public library auditorium. Original twem; bv the members will be read. Mrs. Edith McCall Gates will talk. Zetathea Club—Wednesday afternoon i at the home of Mrs. J. L. Sydenstrlcker, ’ 533 East drive, Woodruff Place. Greetings and letters from corresponding members will be read.

Three Nights of BLACK ART 77 1 e THREE SPLENDID EVENINGS OF FUN j. AND AMUSEMENT AT THE Club" 8 Athenaeum Club ■n* And The ' Indiana Thursday, Friday and Saturday Musical i April 29, 30 and May 1, 8:15 P. M. T? .. | ■ VAUDEVILLE AND DANCING EACH EVENING fraternity I Admission $ 1 and War Tax

In ‘Bubbles ’ Cast MISS CAROLYN COFFIN. Among the charming members of the cast which will piresent “Bubbles” at the Murat theater next Tuesday and Wednesday is Miss Carolyn Coffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coffin, 1213 North Meridian street. She and miny other leaders In society ami musical circles have volunteered to make “Bubbles”, which Is characterized as "a musical froth,” a success. The show is to be given for the benefit of tbo Boys’ Club association. The cast includes Mrs. Janies Gordon Murdock. Miss Florence Anne Parkin, Mrs. Glenn Frlermood, Mrs. It. Felix Gertdes, Miss Ruth Perry, Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, Miss Getrude Sliideler, Mrs. Charles Itauh. Mrs. Charles Schuss, Mrs. Kiehard Fairbanks, Mrs. Don Hawkins, Mrs. Joha Flshback and Mrs. Gordon Tanner. Tickets are now on sale at the Murat theater.

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life By ANN LISLE.

CHAPTER XVIII. be government had been allowing Jlra foil a month for rent while he was a bachelor first lieutenant. I decided that It would probably give him about J 45 so. - “seif and wife." nnd that I must find a little apartment for that sum. We couldn't dig deeper into our salary for rent. It was Impossible to discuss the matter with Jim, tor the shadow of unhappiness and nervousness was alwavg wringing its way across his face. “Fearless Jim” seldom smiled now—these days he wasn’t fearless. I could see that. Fo I did not snnoy him with quesitions. Forty-five dollars a month didn’t Impress the first real estate agent very favorably. I went a weary round of offices and finally, at the fourth, procured a list of apartments ranging In rental from S4O a month to $65. Why I took the be-yond-the-dreJms-of-avarice-f65 list I never knew I Then I traveled from one ead of the town to the other. I saw "walk-ups,” with dark halls and great, large dreary rooms—ss3.so. There were apartments with no electricity, apartments with ancient plumbing, apartments from which I could hear the roar Os the “el,” apartments so far from street car and subway that I dare not contemplate walking to and fro on a slippery wintry day—that is, I didn't dare conteiupU’c .he

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By DAVID CORY.

CHAPTER XVIII. After I’uss Junior left the circus, ns you heard in the story before this, lie didn't know which way to turn. Y'ou see there were two roads branching out, one to the left and one to the right, and on the sign post was written: “To Raspberryville” and “To Lollypoptown ” And while he stood wondering which way to turn a little pony whose name was Dapple Gray came up the road on the left. And when he saw Puss Junior he said. “I'm the little? pony whose name is Dapple Gray, Sc Jump into my saddle and ride a mlie away. You need not use a whip or lash, for I will go so fast Y'ou'il think you're on a train of cars That whiz the stations past.” And of course Puss jumped into tbo saddle end rode off, down the road to the right until they came to a bridge where ahe tollman charged him a penny to crosa. “Why do yon charge penny?” asked Puss. “It seems to me a farthing H enough.” But the tollman said no and so Puss took out a penny. 1 suppose they charged a penny because he was riding Dapple Gray, don't you think 4 so? Well, by and by, after they had gon* for maybe a mile or more thoy came to an old goose who was standing near the road quacking like a steem radiator out of order. Si ‘•Goosey, Ooosey Gander, Why I>o You Quack?” Asked Puss. “Goosey, Goosey Gander, why do you quack?” asked Puss, pulling up Dapple Gray until he stood on his hind leg* and pawed the air with his front hoofs. “Because I’m sorrowful,” suld tho old goose. “I’ve made a mistake, a'very bad mistake.” “Tell mo about it,” said Puss, and he got off his pony ana tickled the poor

CONTRALTO GIVES ARTISTIC GROUP Audience Greets Mary Jordan With Much Favor. By GRACE HUTCHINGS. Miss Mary Jordan, contralto, of New York, made her fourth appearance before the Indianapolis Academy of Milsic last night, and, as in her other appearances before the club, entertained in a most pleasing manner. Miss .Tordun is a singer of more than ordinary voice and accomplishments, and her concerts are always artistic. - Last nght she sang a program made up entirely of modern songs, her opening number being the big aria beloved of all contraltos, “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice” from “Sampson and Delila” (Sain--Saena.) This won so much favor with the audience that she returned and snng “Come to the Garden Love” (Tnrner-Salter.) “In the Moonlight” (Haile), “The Smith” (Brahmsl and “'Tis the Spring” (Wolf” made up a group that was attractive. “The Smith” especially, was so well received it was repeated. Her last group of solos was a study in contrasts. “Invocation to Bros” (Knstelner) was the most artistically aiing of the entire program. “Come l’p, Come in With Streamers” (Dels) was brilliant, and ”1 Passed By Your Window (Brahe) was a quietly beautiful number that was repeated. The group closed with the familiar “The Year's at the Spring” (Beach) sung with dash and brilliancy. Two encores, “Hard Trials” (Burleigh) nnd “My Lover's a Muleteer.” and two numbers sung with the chorus, completed Miss Jordan’s part of the program. The numbers with the chorus, “The Rose in the Vale” (Zoellner) and “Rest on Me” (Moehringi were among the most enjoyed numbers of the evening. The chorus, Rudolf Heyne directing, sang even to exceed their customary excellence. , Miss Stella Bernard accompanied Miss Jordan in splendidly successful fashion.

walk for my Jim with his shattered ankie bone. Two days of weary search. Two days of mysterious “business” that took all my husband's time. Quiet evenings, when each of us was evidently trying to hide some pain or disappointment from the other. Then I decided to go down to the Washington square neighborhood and hunt about for myself. ... I had heard of a wonderful place where apartments went for as little as $0 a month. But I found that the Place and the Alley wore alleys, indeed; that the rentals were far. far higher than tradition had said, and that both had long waiting lists. Disconsolate, I wandered over to the nvenue—l wanted to get out of the at mosphere of smocked girls with short, bobbed hair and anaemic men with long, bobbed hair. And then I beard a husky little voice cry from a car that was drawing near the curb: "Why, its Jim wife! Mrs. Harrison! Anne—Anne!" It was Evelyn Mason. She was driving a smart little "chummy roadster," enameled blue. She herself wn* nil in soft gray, with beads and sport hat of blue. She looked like a pert, mischievous child. At her side sat Sally Uoyce—more like a copper brown Perkinese than even in her copper colored silk Jersey and flaunting hat of gold and copper straw. —Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.)

miserable goose under her chin. But even then she wouldn't smile “"ell, you see, I wandered upstairs, and just a* I was standing outside my masrer's door somebody took mo by the left i-jf and threw me downstairs. Were yon ever thrown downstairs. Sir Cat?” And tlie poor old goose looked at Puss ns much as to say It waa an awful thing to have happen to one. “Yea. I was.” replied onr little traveler. ''Cinderella's oniel sisters knocked me down their cellur stairs and shut me up In tho cellar. That wn* even worse than what happened to you, for I didn t get out for a Jong time, and. oh, my, It was dark in that damp cellar!" When the old goose hoard tills she brightened up a bit. “Yes.” continued Puss, seeing he was doing her good by talking shout hltn self, J would still have been there, T think, if Cinderella hadn't opened the cellar door*. Y'ou see, I had spent the night there—that Is in the house and had met ber Fairy Godmother anfl had seen Cinderella drive off in the coach.” Dear me, I didn't know I had no moro room In thia story, so you must wait to hear what Puss related to the goose. Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.) Music Notes Dance music of different nations will lie the feature of the program given at the Columbia club Sunday evening by Miss Jessamine Barkley, soprano; Mtss Ella Schroeder, violinist; Paul Oren, saxophonist, and Miss Cyrllla Humes, pianist and director. Miss Barkley's numbers will lncludo “Minuet m Phyllis” (Gllberte), “Carmena YValtz” (Wilson), “Girls of Seville" (Denza), “Sunlight Waltz” (Ware). Miss Schroeder will play dances by Chopin, Grieg, Mosz kowskl and Peldlni and Miss Humes will feature “Indian War Dance” (Cadman.) A program of chamber music will be presented bv the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts Sunday afternoon, May 2. The ensemble will Include Ferdinand Schaefer, Elmer Kruzo, Florence nippel. Josephine Krelgh. violinists; Ruth Essex and Lorine Nudlng, viola players; Harold Linville and Louise Essex, cellists. Pasquale Taliarlco will present John Gunder, pianist, in recital at the college hall Tuesday night. A feature of his program will be a bird group Including lour numbers: “The Cuckoo” (Daquln), “The Lark” “The Eagle” (Mgcdowell), “The Bird Sermon” (Liszt.) /

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1920.

Soc iety News The wedding of Miss Carol Marie Ridpath, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Itidpath, 1813 North New- Jersey street, and Joseph H. Devoy of Brookfield, Mo., took place this afternoon at the home of the bride. Rev. F. S. C. Wicks officiating. Carrie Hyatt Kennedy played the Lohengrin wedding march during the processional, with the Mendelssohn march jas the recessional. Cadtnnn’s “At DawnI ing” was played during the ceremony, j Baskets of roses and ferns were used ! through the parlors, tall palms and | blooming plants forming the altar. Ivory . white taffeta was worn by the bride, nnd she carried a shower bouquet of orchids nnd lilies of the valley. There were no attendants. The .going away costume was of midnight blue tricotine, with a chic hat of the same shade. Among the guests were Raymond Itidpath of Sioux City, la.; Miss Mary Devoy and Paul Devoy of Brookfield, Mo.; James Devoy of Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clifford nnd Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clifford of Lebanon, Miss Martha Rldpath of Greencnstle. Miss Anne Pettet and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 1 Roberts of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Devoy will spend several weeks in Chicago and ; will be at home after June 1 at 1813 i North New Jersey street. A wedding of interest which took place today at noon was that of Miss Ruth Wil j son, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Wilson. 4172 Carroltou avenue, and Ned A. I Barker of Worthington, Ind. Miss Wilson served ten months in Franco as a i nurse. Mr. Barker also was in service. | Another feature of the marriage Is that j today is the aninversnry of the bride's father and mother’s marriage and Rev, ! M. B. Ilydo of Ffeneh Lick, who officiated at their wedding, performed the ceremony today. Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, one of the guests, witnessed both marriages Richard Barker, brother of the groom, sang “At Dawning.” Miss Freda llart accompanied and played the wedding march. Pink roses and ferns were used through the parlors. :*nd baskets of yellow roses decorated the dining room. Lattices of pink rambler roses, tall ferns and cathedral ca-ndieabras formed an effective altar. The bride wore a draped gown of Ivory crepe meteor and carried a shower bouquet of tiny roites and lilies of the valley. Out-of-down guests included Will Barker of Springfield, 111.; Mrs. W. Z. Barker, Miss Josephine Andrews and Theodore Barker of Worthington, i Mr. and Mrs. Barker will be at home after May 10 In Worthington. •• • • Mr. and Mrs. Horace B. Coldwell have returned to Indianapolis, after a v>mporary residence in Chicago, and will be at home at fit'll College avenue. Mrs. Coldwell studied, while in Chicago, with Arthur Burton, baritone, and well known musical coach. St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Harry K. Dunn, the Gawayne apartments, 3171 North Illinois sireet. Samuel A. Peek of the Diamond chain works wlil be the speaker for the Woman's City club meeting Tuesday night in the elubrooms. 210 b, North Meridian street. The Woman's Efficiency club will meet with the City club. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Chapin Wagqer, who have been spending the winter In California, have returned to t'nelr home, 120 West Thirty-third street. Gamma Sigma sorority wit! meet tomorrow afternoon with Mis Aval Ino Fishman, 131 West Morris street. ... A spring dance will be given tonight In the Department club parlors by the memiters of the junior section. The committee in ehnrge lnehides Miss Ruth Fromm, Miss Jean Dodds, Miss Harriet Klstnei nnd Lindabeile Thompson. KIWANIS CHIEFS TO GATHER HERE Executives to Fix Dates for State Convention. Kiwanlan chief* from -hirteen cltl* wlii gather in Indianapolis next Wednesday at a meeting of the executive committee of the Indiana district of Klwaiils flubs, ar. all-day session to be held at the Hotel Severin. At noon the visitors will he guests of honor at the weekly luncheon of the locnl club. Tbo committee is coming to fix the dates for the annual state convention of KI wards clubs to take place tn Indian apolta In September, and transact other Important business. (>. Samuel Cummings, international sec- | retary of the organization, will be here | from Chicago to nttend tine meeting. Louis M. Hamerscbmldt of South Bend, international trustee, will be her with Col. J. T. McCulloch of Marlon, state governor of Klwants. Indiana has two lieutenant governor* —William G. Oliver of Franklin and Alex Scott of Indianapolis. The state organization has set a goal for twenty cluba by next September, when the state convention Is to be held. The International Ktwanla convention will be held at Portland, Ore., in June, Immediately Softer the national Shrtners’ meeting. WED AT WALDORF CLAD IN DENIMS Overall Figures in Fashionable Event at N. Y. Hotel. NEW YORK, April 24.—Mias Gertrude Rholnhardt and YV. Ramsey Frederick were married in the Waldorf-Astoria today in the presence of a select gathering of society men and women. The bride was attired In n striking costume of overalls, trimmed with steel buttons and buckles. The groom wore the conventional blue denim. V. OF r. FOR PATCHES. BRBANA, 111., April 24.—The Dally Illinl, official student paper at the University of Illinois here, advises students to have their old suits patched up until prices drop. FAVOR PATCHES, NOT OVERALLS. The wearing of overalls as n means j of reducing the high cost of living Is ! declared to he impractical by members ] of the Exchange club, composed of business- men. The movement was placed before the club for discussion yesterday afternoon by Guy K. Jeffries, president, after It had been learned that the organization of overall clubs had been indorsed by the Exchange ciub of Louisville, Ky. No definite action was taken here, but j practically all speakers agreed that the j expenditure of funds for overalls to be j worn in lieu of more permanent raiment j will have little beneficial effect on the economic condition of the country. The practice of wearing old clothing, i however, wag upheld as a measure of i thrift. Kahn Again Heads Merchants’ Body i E. A. Kahn, president of the People’s Outfitting Company, has been re-elected president of the Merchants' association. He was chosen, with officers, at a meeting of directors, following the selection of new directors. Other officers, all of which were re- j elected, are: W. B. YVheelock, vice presl- j dent; E. G. Heretb, secretary; F. D. | Stalnaker, treasurer, and W. E. Balch, treasurer. The board of directors Includes Mr. Kahn, Sir. Wheelock, James W. Lilly, Paul H. Kransg, George A. Gay, A. L. Block, E. J. Gauaepohl Robert Lleber and j Mr. Herutb. .. -

Pi Phi Hostess MIKS HAZEL MANS'. Miss Want! is president of the locnl chapter of the I*l Beta Plil alumni, which held a Founders’ day luncheon at the 1 11 l‘L 1 ! uul _ COVERS FOR 180 AT . PI BUT A PHI FETE Founders' Dog Luncheon Brings Out Many Alumni. Indianapolis alumni of PI Beta Thl, under the direction of Miss Hazel Wann, president of the local chapter, were hostesses for the Founders’ day Innch- ; con tu the ltlley room of the Oiaypooi : hotel today. , The active chapter of Butler college | will hate charge of the state dance tonight in the Athenaeum. The program for the toast* at the luncheon was aoitpns of the Interest being taken In politics. Miss Mary Guihiban of Peru was toastmlstross. and the responses were: “The 1320 Campaign of Pi Beta Phi.” Mis* Helen Bailey of the Franklin chapter; I “Indiana's Platform,” Miss Magdalina Fettlg of the Indiana chaiter; “National Policies,". Miss Miriam Doming, province, president; “Local Organization,” Miss Ethel Curryer of the Indianapolis Alum- i uae club: “With or Without Reaerva- ; tlons.” Miss Hope Bedford of the Butler chapter. During the luncheon a vocal number was given by Miss Agnes Hedging and a harp and violin duet by Miss Aliegra Stewart and Mrs Gertrude Hecker Winder*. . i Between courses the singing of fraternity songs was .ed by Miss Helen Struble. Covers were laid for 180. Members of the Butler chapter who attended the luncheon were Misses Sarah Bilk. Virginia Brackett. Hope Bedford, Charlotte Conjstock, Ethel Campbell, j Marla Daugherty, Muriel Flllingham, Enid Flllingham, Martha Hawkins, Gertrude Hunter. Margaret Kelienbach. Mary Mercer. Marjorie Parrish, Dorothy Rhoads, Velma Rich. Aliegra Stewart, Florence Taylor. Marion Webb. Jean Whitehead, Josephine Wood, Dorothy Armstrong, Nadine Cook. Carolyn Dunn, Elolse Fosdiok, Catherine Harris. Irene i Kurman, Hazel Newton, Mabel Richey, j Laurel Asslra, Mildred Teague. Kathryn ; Qdig, Mildred Jaquith, Margaret Hecker, ' Nymph la Welch. Indianapolis alunranae who have made j reservations are Mra. Raymond Edle, Mra. H. E. Curtis. Mrs. Edwin Camp, Mr* | C. B. Davis, Mr* 11. C. Gammer, Mr*. Carl J. Fletcher. Mrs. E, C. Foadlrk, Mrs. W. F. Garshwller. Mrs.* W. K. Gearen, Mrs Robert D. Zener, Mrs. F. F. Haskell, Mrs. Frank Hatfie'd, Mrs. Richard Habbe, Mrs Maurice Hollingsworth, Mrs. R. E. Jones. Mrs. H. E. Jordan, Mr*. I>. it. Kearby, Mrs Kathryn Knru* Hilton, Mrs. Gertrude Hecker Winders, Mrs. Herbert S. King, Mrs. Scott Legge, Mrs. i L. 7. McKee. Mrs. C. R. Marshall, Mrs j William Netbercut, Mrs. Noble Parker. Mr*. J. A. Stroup, Mrs. H. D. Trimble, ! Mrs. Carl Weyi, Mrs. W. W. Winslow. Mrs Madge Teruperly, Mrs 11. K Fatout, j Misses Margaret Bloor, Alice Brady, Ethel Curryer, Alice Dunn, Myra Fischer, j Edna Fischer. Vance /lamer, Agnes Hodgin, Edith Habbe, Edith Harshman, Emily Helming, Annettn Hedges, Frances Hill, Josephine Harmon, -\da Miller, j Fanny Miner, Elizabeth Ohr, Lena Pave}-, Margaret Richie, France!!* Sargent, Charlene Sargent, Ella Sengeubergor, Katherine Stinky, Helen Striible, Ruth Thorp, Olivo Trn.vlor. Margaret Vlen. ' Julia Vestal, Hazel Wann, Alice Wlnship, Alta YVelch, Lillian Weyi, Ellen Woody, Flossie Manley, Geraldine Eppert, Hazel Dupree and Mrs. Hence Orine. Music to Feature Rally of Legion Unusual musical features will be given tomorrow nfternoon at the American legion “get together” meeting In the Riley room of the Clay pool hotel. James S. Dale, a former first sergeant, will direct a "big slug” by former servlco men.

“A Good Place to Buy Everything " Hurst Bldg. Penn. & Ga. Bta> COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS OP Shoes Groceries Gents’ Furnishings Paint Dry Goods Auto Accessories Stoves Furniture Electric Supplies Rugs Hardware Implements Tire3 Roofing Harness STANDARD QUALITY. REDUCED PRICES. You Are Always Welcome. HURST & CO.

' Saturday Feature of The Times * HELPFUL HINTS ON POULTRY Article 7 Early Hatched Stock By FREDERICK J. CRICK. Former Extension Poultry Ilusbandman, Coiled States Department of Agriculture. The season has now arrived when tlnse who are thinking of raising poultry should be starting to do so. ~. 'lie < lighter breeds ran lie raised and still give gooJ results for full, providing proper fee line is followed. The muting season should always start early, dua to the fact it is much easier to procure cockerels at this time of year. Furthermore, it is more convenient to hold male birds over tho winter when they are in the breeding pens than if they ate kept in separate coops by themselves. This results in less trouble with cockerels fighting and injuring each other; not only that, but it lessens the danger of frozen combs and wattles. For early hutching one should always allow at least two- weeks after mating before saving th“ eggs for incubation. Mating the peas early before hard winter weather sets In results in stronger gerins and better fertility. Mating pens in January and February yvlll enable the poultry raiser to obtain February chicks. Hatching from one quarter or one-third of the chicks In Feb ruary, selecting the strongest and healthiest birds, will be found to be profitable for the following reasons: 1. February hatched pullets make ad- | mlrable late summer, fall and wlntor lay- ! ers. Those birds start laving In August ; and produce a henvy yield until Deoem ber, giving tho poultry raiser eggs when his older birds are starting to moult. When ihe February hatched pullet* star; laying :*galn In about six weeks they glv© a considerable number of eggs during it- n, >uth- of March April and May. Beitdes this, they make excellent bree 1 i ers iu the npriug, through being well matured. 2. It supplies early, Well matured cockerels as breeders for the following season. 3. Tho surplus cockerels bring high j prices p.s broilers, providing a quick, j profitable return. 4. February hatching lengthens the j poultry man’s hatching season, thereby i reducing the actual cost of Incubation, breeding and rearing of the young stock. 3. By hatching from eggs which are laid by the breeders In January, the poultr.-man is propagating those birds in his flocks which are early layers and : which wiih few exceptions, are the *t layers. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Mr. Crick-I have a bird two years old which ha* been acting sluggish and keeps away from the rest of the dock. This ■ Mr<> does not eat and seems to be get- , ting poorer each day. Would like to know the trouble, and if it is contagious. | —Mrs. It. H. 3., Shelbyvllle, Ind. Answer —This usually occurs after congestion of the liver, and often affects birds over-fat. More exercise u required and feed limited. Give the bird

Baby Chicks We hatch only Jjjjagrfcfrom pure bred and heavy laving strains. A postal will bring price on the breed you are interested in. We ship by parcel nost in lot* of 25, 50 and 100. delivered to Indianapolis same day they are hatched. Verna-Jane Hatcheries Lebanon, Ind.

An Adhesive Lice Powder Perfection in name as well as results It sticks to the feathers, killing the nits where the dry powders shake off. Harmless to setting egg* or baby chicks. Kills bead lice s well as body lice. Used In dust hath, freeing all the flock from lice, where before you dusted only setting hens. Two sizes, 1H lb 00c. 3 lb. 95c. If your dealer does not handle it, sent direct to any address from Indianapolis office. Dealer*’ prices quoted on request. F. J. CRICK, Sale* Manager. 1341 N. Illinois St. Indianapolis. Ind.

Poultry Engravings FOR YOUR CATALOGS AND ADVERTISING Y’ou will enjoy de&ling with men who SERVICE DEPARTMENT INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING & ELECTROTYPING CO, 222 East Ohio Street.

Highest Cash Prices Paid for Poultry, Butter & Eggs. WM. LUCKEY 803 Mass. Ave. Main 4407.

one-naif a grain of calomel with twenty grams of epsom salts fed In soft feed. Only give this once to the bird, allowing it to have plenty of fresh air and keep where it Is dry. | Sees Burglar: Bang!* S° Long, Burglar Harold Paylor, 1608 North New Jersey street, showed a iburglar the way out of bis house todaw with a gun. Hearing the burglar in the hall, Paylor started downstairs. The buglar saw him and ran out the front door. Paylor fired three shots, but the burglar escaped. The burglar had opened'’ the door with a key he found under the doormat. Continue Search for Chicago Slayer CHICAGD, April 24.—Gunmen and police continued today in their search for James Lynch, believed to know oglio killed Edward J. Coleman, labor leader, here Thursday. Several suspects have been rounded up.

SANITARY CHICKEN-COOP Int HNITAfcV Ail wood, made of cypress. Easy to j f .ri^f -MNii clean. Shipped knocked down. A 0 J_COOPcy < feajjM labor saver. Price low. Send for yj/ THE SANITARY COOP CO., 124 Depot St., Greenfield, Ind.

PLANT GARDEN SEEDS NOW LAWN GRASS SEED (CHEAPER THAN SOD) OUR ODORLESS FERTILIZER Will Keep Your Grass Almost Evergreen CLOVER, TIMOTHY AND SEED CORN FREE—Oar New Bpring Catalogue—TeUs All About How to Plant and When to Plant Seeds. Write for it.

SEED POTATOES t Special Today Early Ohio . $5.45 per -Eu. Triumph or Six Weeks 55.45 per Bu. Early Rose 55.45 per Bu. Rural New York §5.45 per Bu. Irish Cobbler (Maine stock) $6.00 per Bu. All Sorts of Seeds for Farm and Garden. Come to Us for Poultry Supplies. Dawson & Company Successors to Southern Seed Cos. 23-25 N. Alabama St. Main 2464, Auto.* 24-564.

Clip Your Horses Clip your horses before putting them to the spring work. Clipped horses dry out quickly at night. They rest well and their food does them J/wiU good. You can clean a clipped in half _// it the time. " * h I The Stewart No. 1 Ball- |b. Bearing Clipping Machine Is the best of all horse clippers. Price, complete with 6 foot easy running flexible shaft, 912.75. A larger, more powerful machine, that will clip a horse in 30 minutes, is 916.00. , Stewart No. 1, Ball Bearing Sheep \ y Shearing Machine, 919*25. L We Carry a Complete Assortment of Parts in Stock vnwwcrnT hardware coif UllflEiUU 1 120-124 E. WASH. ST. ,f The Best Place for Good Garden Tools”

Eggs Packed Now in EGG-PAK Make a Good Breakfast Next Winter EGG-PAK is Odorless, Colorless Does Not Taint Nor Flavor Eggs Pints —Quarts —Gallons At Your Druggist’s Prepared in Laboratories Kiefer-Stewart Cos. .uk . 1;. .v.-ct'i- -v -' J - .'vLc,- ' , - . , , _ -

Ask War Mothers to Aid Boys 9 Work The American War Mothers have 'been asked to become sponsor for the Boys' Brother Republic in Indianapolis. Mrs. Alice French Is In charge of the work. The Boys’ Brother Republic Is a na-tion-wide movement to organize the boys of each city into a foam of civil government of their own. Every department of the city government is represented. The boys elect their own officers and these officers attend to all of the business in the “boy city.” Minor ‘crimes,’ such 0.3 breaking windows and the like are punished by boy courts and the ‘criminals’ are prosecuted by a boy prosecutor. In cities where the boys have been organized into Boys’ republic, there has been a marked decrease in youthful law offenses. The sponsors of the movement here claim that it will keep many boys out of correctional Institutions.

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