Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1920 — Page 5

COMMERCIAL LAW PROGRAM READY Junior Chamber of Commerce Announces Lectures. The program for the business round table in commercial law of the Junior Chamber of Commerce has been announced by A. C. Kamplain, chairman of the subcommittee on commercial law course. The dates which are given below are tentative and depend upon the completion of the other courses. Following are the subjects and speakers for the business round table courses: Oct. 18, ••Maxing of Contracts," Lawrence B. Davis, lecturer. Nov .1, “Discharge of Contracts," William Quillan, lecturer. N'ov. 15, “Proper Sales,” Walter Myers, lecturer. N'ov. 29, “Sales, Conditional Chattel Mortgages, etc.,” AValter Myers, lecturer. Dec. 13, “Public Utility Regulation," Robert Armstrong, lecturer. Jan. 10, “Agency," Judge T. J. Moll, lecturer. , ~ _ Jan. 24, “Partnership,’’ William G. White, 620 Law building, lecturer. Feb. 7, "Corporations, Organization, ' Bernard Korbly, lecturer. Feb. 21, “Workmen Compensation, E. W. Brook, lecturer. . _ . .. March? 7, “Insurance, Representative C. H. Givan, lecturer. „ _ . , March 21, “Real Property,” Schuyler Haas, lecturer. . March 28, “Negotiable Instruments. Elements, Construction,” James H. Ogden, April 4. “Negotiable Instruments, Enforcements and Quasi Negotiable Instruments," James H. Ogden, lecturer. BETTER SCHOOLS TO BE PLANNED 'Effort Will Be Made to Raise State’s Educational Standing. State committees of the better schools campaign were expected to meet this afternoon In the office of L. N T . Hines, superintendent of public instruction. Among those Interested in the movement who have accepted invitations to attend are: Father Ryan of St. Mary's of the Woods; John C. Snyder, Crawfordsville; Mrs. Ella Aehrer, school nurse, Anderson; Frank Jones, city; Mrs. Ada B. McKeand, Terre Haute, and Mrs. Edna H. Edmondson, Bloomington. A campaign to get Indiana schools from seventeenth to first place on national educational records will be conducted from N'ov. 7 to Nov, 16, Inclusive, with feature programs. Suggestions for the drive include the ‘nlistment of the chambers of commerce. Rotary clubs, Kiwanis clubs, womens :lubs and similar organizations. The program in each place will he held under the auspices of the TarentTsacher Association. The campaign will be carried into all ichool districts. The program outlined by Mr. Hines or the schools Includes; Music—Pupils (“America”). Opening Remarks, the Purpose of the Campaign—The chairman. Music —Pupils. Why Indiana Is Seventeenth in Education—Citizen. What Indiana Needs to Do to Get Into First Place Id Education—Citizen. Give tne Boys and Girls a Chance — Pupil. What a Model School Ought to Be — Citizen. What This Community Needs—Citisen. General discussion and preparation of •esolntlons, spelling match, ciphering natch, athletic games, concert, club vork or other activity. In connection with the better schools campaign a meeting of county superlnendents of the State will be held in the laypool Hotel Wednesday, Oct. 20.

Many Housewives Will Order Mayonnaise At > The Restaurant But Not [ MakeltAtHome . Why? \ PROBABLY because many still have the idea that mayonnaise is lots of trouble to prepare. Or that they cannot make good mayonnaise— Or that it won’t “keep.” None of these reasons keeps the woman who knows Mazola from making her own mayonnaise every week. Mazola being an absolutely pure vegetable oil, blends the ingredients perfectly and imparts its own delicate flavor to the dressing—which will keep for weeks without separating. Once you try Mazola you will prefer it to olive oil. It not only equals the finest imported olive . oil, but costs about half the price. Mazola is served by leading hotels, clubs and ggWdining cars throughout America. Selling Representative • 'Wm H * G<uam * D ’ NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY,. 712 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis

■ Pl* |Sk| coom** j A, r srv*' *

Now, as soo Was the little old man blew his great, .-|>ng whistle, as I mentioned iu the t-lry before this, another little old man ppped out of the woods near by and vived a lighted torch la his hand. And then the first three little men ran toward him, and so >lld Puss, for he was curious to know what they were about. “Go away,” said the little old man with the great ■sack, "or I'll put you In my sack.” “Be gone,” cried the next little man, The King was Smoking a Long Pipe. who held the ax in his hand, “or I will chop off your ears.” “Don't come a step nearer or I will deafen you with the noise of my whistle," said the third little old man, and the little man with the torch said, “I'll burn you up if you come near me.” “I don’t want anything from you,” said Puss. "But I would like to see what you are going to do.” And then the four little men whispered together, and then •hey looked over their shoulders at Puss, and alter that the little torch man said: “If you’ll promise not to tell what you see you shall come with us.” So Puss promised and then he followed the little old men into a deep passage that led into the side of the mountain. And if it

“They Work white ">Oll Sleep”

Ho you feel all tangled up—bilious constipated, headachy, nervous, full of cold? Take Casearets tonight for your liver and bowels to straighten you out

MAYONNAISE 2 Eggs. Yolks only 1 teaspoon of Salt 1 Pint of Mazola a tablespoons each of Lemon Juice end 1 teaspoon of Mustard Vinegar or 1 dash of Cayenne or White Pepper or tablespoons of Vinegar (any flavored ,2 teaspoon Paprika . vinegar may be used) Have all ingredients and mixing utensils cold. Mix dry ingredients. Add egg yolks and when well mixed, add teaspoonful of vinegar. Add Mazola drop by drop until the mixture begins to thicken, beating slowly. As soon as the mixture thickens, add the remainder of the vinegar a little at a time. Now beat in the remainder of the Mazola gradually until all is used. The Mayonnaise should be thick enough to hold its shape. Put in a glass jar and cover close. Place in the ice box to be used when needed. It will keep for weeks. Do not stir it when you open it; take out as much as you need with a tablespoon and close the jar. FREE ie new handsomely illustrated Com Prod* ucts Cook Book contains 64 pages of prao tical and tested recipes by expert cooks. Free write today. Com Products Refining Company, P. O. Bos 161, New York City.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Cory.

hadn’t been for the lighted torch I guess they never could have found their way, for It was oh, so dark and gloomy! Well, after they bad gone along for maybe half a mile or maybe more, they came to a great door. And th>*n the little man with the bag looked inside of it. and then he put his hand li and feu all around, and then he said: “I can’t find the key!’’ And then you should have heard the angry words of the other three little men. “You have lost it, you clown,” cried the I‘ttle torch man, and he would have burned the little bag man if Puss hadn’t thrust his sword be-tweeu them. "Maybe I have a key that will fit,” Bald Puss, and he put his paw in his pocket and drew out a golden key, but where he got it I’ll never tell you. But we don’t care, for, would you believe it, that key of Puss Junior’s fitted the lock perfectly. Well, after they had all gone inside, the door closed all by itself, and when Puss looked about him he saw he was in the palace of the Little King of the Mountain, for there he sat, a little Gnome, with a crown upon his head, on a throne set with sparkling diamonds and precious stones. "What ho, my trusty Four!’!’ cried the King, “whom have you brought with you?” and he looked curiously, but not unkindly, at brave little Puss Junior.— Copyright, 1920. (To be continued.) New Material Supply Spurs Street Repairs Unless unforeseen difficulties arise the street repair force will be kept steadily at work from now on until cold weather prevents operations, Street Commissioner A. O. Meloy announced today. The repair force has been hampered for several weeks by lack of materials, but recent shipments permit work on the principal streets, many of which will bo in good repair before cold weather, Mr. Meloy said.

by morning. Wake np with head clear, stomach right, breath sweet and feeling fine. No griping or lnconrenlenee. Children love Cascareis, too. 10, 25, 50 cents. —Advertisement.

nfj \ tlm >Ss V dp** ‘

lINUIAJNA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1920.

A Dollar k OTf7**llkT O A Open Saturday orT w°nn eek AMiINkrIARINE UJ. 1 ° 127 West Washington. N. H. Leibson, Mgr. 9*o t Beautiful New Tricotine and Satin Dresses / Second Floor Take Elevator | ]|^lj The smartest models of the season, attractively trimmed in silk \\ f) \\\ or wool embroidery in contrasting shades, lace collars and cuffs, fancy braids, beads and buttons. There is a wide selection of dis- y \ tinctive creations in the accepted fall stylings. The materials f \J include someof the finest tricotines and satins in alluring colors, Fine Silk Plush Coats' l|§lP / The low prices make this the Tight time to buy your plush coat. I Choice of the snappy short styles and the long, graceful ones. Many v are richly trimmed in fur and are themselves of so fine a quality they I/ can scarcely be told from fur. Among the fine fabrics are Peco Ft plush, Baffin plush and sealskiuette. The rich linings include silks, jpf , brocades, satins and sol satins (sateens). New Shipment of *29.50 - *39.50 - *49.50 Beautiful Sweaters Trimmed Hots Second Floor—Take Elevator Choice of Silk and Wool Ladies* New Fall Suits More of those chic, stylish ->ew tall creations in short ripple coats and long, severely tailored street hats, that have made our styles. Fur-trimmed and plain. Choice of fine serges, broadcloths, A Wlde of sweaters, millinery department so popu- tricotines, silvertones, duvet de laine and velour. Colors include Co- especially priced to enable you lar Excellent styles Rich penliagen, reindeer, Pekin, taupe, navy, etc. Many are richly lined t 0 dress in accord with the trimmings. Splendid quality. with silk - " ' cooler wcather ' Sweaters such sas these not only give the Jk AV wearer a smart appearance, but __ _ • ¥¥/ I Mwvwuui iuw H H Take Elevator acid materially to your comfort. Plnin Won/ ""a a J-• 11 J Choice of silk and wool, in i tutu rr uui A black and colora Skirts 1 12.48 , Low Prices Easy Terms Girls'Winter Main Floor Do not think that because this store is willing to sell clothes on pay- Coats Beautifully designed skirts of ments that you are forced to pay more for the privilege. Asa matter $1 OAO sl4 AO the popular wool plaids. No of f*ct, a comparison of prices, which any one is free to make, will I / MX Jd MX lady should consider her ward- s^ow t,iat many instances our prices are considerably less than those robe complete without one of c '“ rged * or ‘ h f or similar merchandise by the cash and thirty-day Main Floor , . . „ stores. And at all times you will find a big difference between our prices these attractne skirts, feiuart- and methods and those of the old-fashioned type of credit store. Fine, warm coats, suitable for est the { season or jtreet wearing all through the cold plaited models'are included. rffccu' arelLc/uded.^Jusfthe thing to keep that girl of yours X 4T 9 C* 1 m warm in going back and forth Boys' School Mens buits and Overcoats. suit, *35 *4O ’12.08 and 7. 50 Third Floor—Take Elevator Third Floor—Take Elevator e ’ W^ a ™. Rrmonts, suitable for uearins ihroughout the winter months. Among the suitings are serges, worsteds, cassi- X * These suits arc well made of meres, herringbones, mixes, etc., in checks stripes overplaids and good, warm materials and will plain colors. Both single and double-breasted styles, with the exceedingly smart. Sewings are The overcoats include short, smart topcoats and loose slipons for strong. Values are ou a par early fall wearing and stout, warm coats for all-weather wear. JFm. t Third Floor—Take Elevator. Third Floor—Take Elevator. A high-grade felt hat. in all These corduroy pants are Mjjjl tho popular shapes and colors. just the thing to enable you Really an exceptional value, to get extra service out of ’ A offered at this prico to In- last season’s coat. They are mSHmgm crease the popularity of our heavy and long-wearing. w men’s department. Choice of many colors. jyf Askin cMarine Cos. 127 West Washington. N. H. Leibson, Mgr.

5