Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1920 — Page 9

STUMPERS FOR WOMEN ACTIVE Keep Busy Finger in Pot of Politics. The -wheels of work among the democratic women are fully In action, both In the state and county organizations. Mrs. Martha Yoh Marson, democratic county organization chairman, reports that every precinct in every ward in Marlon county is organized, and that democratic women are responding readily to requests for helpers. This evening there will be a get-to-gether meeting of the Democratic Women’s Service league at the Indiana Democratic club at S o'clock. Plans for the operation of the service community hut which will be conducted at the state fair grounds during the week of the fair will be discussed. The service of democratic women are desired and all young women who would like to serve in the booth are asked to present at the meeting. The authorities in charge promise something big in the way of free service for fair visitors. The plan for conducting the hut is unique and has been originated by the democratic workers for the purpose of helping everybody at the fair, regardless of politics, and according to the authorities in charge there will be no efforts to “convert" any visitor to the booth and no propaganda will be spread. MEETINGS FOR ORGANIZATION. There will be a large number of organization meetings throughout Marion county for democratic women, according to the calendar of Mrs. Marson. Monday afternoon there will be a registration tea at the home of Mrs. W. 11. Bobbitt, Hemlock and Fairfield streets, at which Mrs. Marson will give a short talk on organization. The same Evening at 8 o'clock she will address the women of Warren township. There will be a meeting of the women of the Fourth precinct of the Fourteenth ward Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. A. Thompson, 1223 McLain street, and one for the women of the Fifth precinct of the same ward at 2:80 at the home of Mrs. Nellie L. McLeroy, 1433 McLain street. Short talks will be made by Mrs. Marson at both meetings. Tuesday evening Mrs. Marson will speak at a meeting of the women of the Twelfth ward which probably will be held at the branch library or the ward headquarters. An organization meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. John Losh, 54S.Coffee street. Mrs. Marson will also speak at an organization meeting of the women of Franklin township, which will be held at Acton Thursday evening at 8 o’clock.

Now Is The Time TO BUY FALL CLOTHING j|Sj|i SUITS I DRESSES Serges, Poplins, Gaberdines. B t n serge, tricotine and silk. j Well tailored. Elegantly lined. B Beautiful models— j 5 26- 80 *l9=° H| COATS J FURS |E Serges. Gaberdines, Jerseys, M Polo Cloth, Velours and Sil- vj Mink, Racoon, Squirrel, Fox, vertones. Both pleated and H Skunk, etc. "" s l9'? p ° j s 5-°? Kings Kloz for Men In Quality, Style, Price, Can Not Be Surpassed. TOPCOATS RAINCOATS The practical coat for early fall. Ail kinds and sizes •2i-y n* 0 suits ""trouser^" Flannels, Worsteds and Cheviots. ... . . _ Both single and double-breasted Work and Dress models. $27-50 $5.00 \ Reasons Why You Should Trade at KING’S A 1. Prices That Are a Positive Saving. / 2. Liberal Credit. 3. Gigantic Variety of Styles. 4. Men’s Clothes Pressed and Repaired Free. 5. Courtesy Always. INDIANAPOLIS LARGEST CREDIT STORE K "E£xr t!

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Cory.

You remember In the last storr that Puss Junior fell asleep in "Cuddle Inn," and now I’ll tell you what happened when he woke up. “What will you have for breakfast, Sir Cat?" asked the innkeeper, who was a great fat goose. And after Puss looked over the bill of fare, he ordered a nice meal, and when ’that was finished he wiped his whiskers on the snow white napkin. “Are you in search of any one?’’ asked the innkeeper, who seemed very much interested in his pussy cat guest. “Does Old Mother Goose live near here?" asked Puss, lifting his hat with

“Fortunes Are Never Found. You Most Work, My Little Cot."

the golden feather off the wooden nail on the wall. “To be sure she does,” answered the innkeeper. “In yonder wood she has her home.” “Then I will call on her,” said Puss, “for ’tis many months since I have seen the dear old lady.” And after that he set out, and by and by he came to a nice little cottage, and the first person he saw was Mother Goose’s Gander standing outside. And when he saw Puss, he flapped his wings and made a great noise, and this, of course, brought Mother Goose herself to the door. “Little mice and ginger snaps” exclaimed the old lady, “if this isn't my little friend Puss in Boots!” And she picked him up and gave him a big hug. and this made Puss feel so happy that he began to purr just the way he used to do when he was a little kitten and had never worn red-topped boots, nor traveled through Mother Goose and Fairy Land. “And what is my little pussy cat doing?” asked the old lady, as she sat down on the bench outside her cottage. “Oh, I’m seeking my fortune,” replied Puss Junior. And then Mother Goose laughed, for she knew that any one who was searching for a fortune would never find it. "You must work, little cat,” she said.

“Fortunes are never found, but they are often made!” Which is very true, when you come to think of it. Well, after Puss had spent nearly the whole day with dear Mother Goose, he set out once more on his Journey, and by and by he met a pretty maid, who dropped him a curtsey. “Where are you going, my pretty maid?” asked Puss, with a bow. “I’m seeking my fortune, Sir Cat,” she replied. "Oh, don’t do that" said Puss. “Only a few hours ago Mother Goose told me one must work to get a fortune.” And just then a big wagon drove up with yellow wheels. “Jump in,” said the driver, “and I will take you to the city.” So Puss and the pretty maid seated themselves on the front seat with the kind driver and away went, and in the next story you shall hear what happened after that.—Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued). THREE COUNTIES HOLD REUNION. The Jefferson, Switzerland and Ohio county reunions will be held in Garfield park next Sunday.

MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative

Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only —look for the name California on thf package, then you are sure your child if having the best and most harmless phytdfor the little stomach, liver and bowels Children love its fruity taste. Full dt reef ions on each bottle. You must ss} "CsMfornls."--A Irertlsemrnf.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1920.

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