Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1921 — Page 4
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I Jttirtmta Sails STimrs i INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Daily Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street. Telephones—Main 3500. New 28-351 MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. _ _ Chicago, Detroit, Bt. Louis, G. Logan l'ne C. Advertising office* J New York. Boston. Faroe. Burns & Snmh. Inc. THE CRIME WAVE appears to be playing a return engagement. AND NOW the sport page has its day in court. ——r INDIANAPOLIS should enter the limelight. A local woman has killed her husband. HAS LEW SHANK become a regular Republican, or ur.3 the Nation club gone back to the party? THE POLICE were apparently careful not to comply with the law when arresting one of their own number. JAPANS latest proposal appears to mean that it will lay its cards on the table if the other fellow’s hand doesn’t contain too many aces. IS there any connection between the Indianapolis postmaster fight and that outing of Senator New with President Hardllig on the Mayflower? No Time to *Wonder l ■While Chief Kinney is wondering how much longer members of his police force think their superiors are going to tolerate inefficient patrol work, the people of Indanapolis are beginning to wonder how much longer the superior officers of the department think the public is going to tolerate the presence and activities of lawless negroes In Indianapolis. A group of this type of negroes recently attacked! a nurse near the city hospital and the assault hardly created a ripple in the placidity of the police department. A negro burglar enters nearly all the homes in one police district, chokes a girl and gets away with a lot of loot and the craps games on Indiana avenue, where the spoils of such operations are subjected to the roll of the dice, continue to operate. A negro dive keeper offers policemen $5 apiece to refrain from arresting him and the police bring In tne evidence of attempted bribery along with the prisoner, but the incident is Immediately forgotten for no other reason, apparently, than that the defendant Is of the color and type that generally "get by’’ our "good government administration. Reputable negro citizens of this community who have at heart the welfare of their race and value the regard of their white neighbors, are expressing considerable trepidation over the recent influx to this city of a class of negroes whose presence is by no means desirable. They admit that regardless of any effort they have been able to make, a lot of undesirable negroes from other cities have been migrating to Indianapolis and they assert that much of the trouble which the authorities are now experiencing with lawless negroes is caused by these "visitors.” Negroes of the most undesirable type are declared to be attracted to Indianapolis by the underground reports circulated in other cities of the indifference of the Indianapolis authorities to dives such as are being permitted to flourish in the "craps shooting belt." In the negro quarters of Birmingham. Cincinnati, St. Louis and Louisville, It is reported that Indianapolis Is regarded as a “soft” place for negroes of bad repute and worse tendencies. Somewhat exaggerated reports of the “welcome” extended to the race by certain city officials In the last primary campaign and reports of the failuie of the police department to cope with such incidents as the attack on a nurse near the city hospital are general In neighboring cities. The reputation Indianapolis is achieving elsewhere among negroes Is not to the liking of those law-abiding and industrious colored men of this city who see in It an approaching menace to their own happiness. There is talk among them of the present necessity of a lawful cleanup of Indianapolis as a measure of protection against the future. Perhaps Chief Kinney has laid his finger on the weak spot in the policing of Indianapolis. Perhaps these dozens of burglaries and these too frequent assaults on white women by lawless negroes are the Result of laxity on the part of patrolmen. But it is a well-known principle of police work that when the lawless are invited to sojourn in a community ihey not only sojourn but operate there. And the many public assurances that Mayor Jt .ett and others have spread broadcast concerning the opportunities they guaranteed to the negroes to “mingle ’ with the whites in Indianapolis appear to have been taken more seriously by negroes of the type no other community will tolerate than by any one else. Attempted Bribery The declarations of Mrs. Bergdoll that SIOO,OOO was demanded from her as a bribe for “higher-ups” and that $5,000 was actually paid to an army officer for favor to her draft-dodging son, serves to emphasize a growing indifference to official malfeasance and a lack of interest In governmental corruption. Right here in Indianapolis there is a recent example of the same failure to regard attempted bribery as a crime. Two policemen who arrested the negro proprietor of a dive that has been "charitably” tolerated by the administration, brought in with their prisoners two $5 bills which they declared had been offered them by the, negro as an inducement to let him go. The negro has not been charged with attempted bribery and the whereabouts of the two $5 bills Is burled in the secret reports of the police department Os course, attempts to bribe officials are contrary to law and the officials are charged with the enforcement of the law. But, almost by common consent, attempted bribery has been overlooked by prosecutors In this community, and it would appear that it has not been a source of much concern In other jurisdictions. Among those who are not familiar with the workings of justice there is a well-defined feeling that bribes may safely be placed with officers for the purpose of defeating justice. Few members of the local police force have not had opportunity to accept gratuities for influence in court or elsewhere. So common are the offers of bribes that the average policeman will say that he has grown to regard such attempts at corruption as evidence of ignorance rather than criminal intent. One example in the community would do much toward establishing that It la not safe to offer bribe money to the authorities, but the records show that while there has been ample opportunity to make such an example, there has been no attempt initiated. Failure to prosecute for attempted bribery in this or in other communities Is open to several interpretations, one of which is a willingness on the part of officials to be tempted. Vigilance! Eternal vigilance is not only necessary to public safety but it is also essential to the morality of a city such as'lndlanapolis. Recently, there has developed within the. confines of two blocks of this city near the old “redllght” district, a tendency to re-establish what was known in the old days as “the line," and is now more elegantly referred to as a "segregated district.” Persons who have traversed this section of the city at night report that partly dressed women ogle them from the windows and extend hearty Invitations to them to become visitors in the same manner that was tolerated before the army authorities forced the city administration to rid the community of the old-time bawdy houses. These places could not reappear in Indianapolis without police knowledge and they cannot exist in Indianapolis without the connivance of officialdom. Whether they are now gaining a foothold through failure of patrolmen and sergeants to report them to headquarters o? whether they are Increasing in number due to the indifference of the higher police authorities remains to be demonstrated. There was a tendency on the part of the administration In the last primary to make it appear that the administration's opponents intended to permit this kind of law violation. It Is not impossible that the administration is now become less vigilant for the purpose of providing itself with a campaign argument. But It should not be overlooked that up until next January the Charles W. Jewett administration is responsible for the moral conditions of Indianapolis. Nor should it be forgotten that it is impossible to re-establish bawdy houses in Indianapolis without the whole community knowing who is establishing them and by whose leave it is being done. ■ t
TURKEY RUN TO BE SHRINERS’ MECCA Fifth District Club to Hold Picnic July 31. Special to The Times. MARSHALL. Ind., July 21.—Word was received here today that the Fifth Dis trict Shriners' Club of Indiana will hold a big picnic at Turkey Rub, Sunday, July SI. All Shriners with their families era Invited to be present with well filled baskets and at the noon hour a great Shrlnera' family dinner will be served. A special program of entertainment has been arranged. Each county in the district will put on an Interesting ‘ stunt.’' Visiting Shriners are expected from over the State and portions of Illinois. The C. I. & W. will have additional coaches on its morning trains to Marshall on that date, for the eipeeial accommodation oi Shriners. W. P. Montgomery is district chairman and Frank Arn, of the Parke County Shrine Club, secretary. Greentown Dentist Ends Life by Poison Special to The Time*. GREENTOWN. ind., Juty 21—Dr. W. E. Armstrong, 54. dentist, cominitteed suicide here Wednesday, by drinking poison in tb presence of him family. Financial difficulties are said to have heeu the cause of the deed. I)r. Armstrong was well known throughout this portion of Indiana as .a lecturer. He leaves a widow and two children. M US. COMPTON ASKS DIVORCE. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., July 21. A divorce action was filed in Circuit Court here Wednesday by Cora Lee Compton against Bert Compton, a well known stock buyer. Incorapatabtiity is charged. Ye TOWNE GOSSIP Copyright. 1921. by Star Company. By K. C. B. ' Dear K. C. B—You were very good the other day in replying to a request of one of your clients (if Christopher Morley will permit me to use the Word) that yon tell her something of "Bug*'' Baer and Damon Runyon. In my turn now, and as one of your most devoted clients, cannot you In the same way tell us something throu4| your column of Arthur Brisbane? CORNELIUS M BRIDE. MY DEAR Cornelius WE CALL him "A B ” • • WHEN WE sreak of him AND 1 call him "Mr.” • • ♦ WHEN I speak to bim • • • BCT I have *n idea • • IF I called him Arthur. • * * HE WOULDN’T hear FOR I don’t believe. HE EVER hears UNIMPORTANT KINGS. AND WHERE he works • • • THERE IS a door • • • WITH A "No Entrance" sign. AND A "Private” sign. AND TOT walk right in • • • AND SAY to his clerk • • • •T 9 A. B. in?” • • • AND TnE clerk says: "Yes" 3 • • “GO ON right In." • • • AND TOr go right in • • * AND IF It'S hot • • • YOU’LL SEE no tie • • • AND HIS soft white shirt / • I THINK it’s Silk. WILL BE unbuttoned • • * FOR THREE buttons down • • AND HE’LL quit his work • • • AND WHIRL his chair • * AND THEN lean back. • • • AND IF it happens. ... YOU’VE PLANNED to lie ... ABOUT SOMETHING or Other. ... YOU’LL CHANGE your mind. ... AND TELL him the truth IF Y’OU get what I moan. ... AND BEFORE you leave. IT’S A mighty safe bet. ... HE’LL TELL you something ... THAT YOU’LL think about. ... FOR A long, long time. ... AND ABOUT his writings. ... HE DOESN’T write anything. HE TALKS it all. ... INTO ONE of those things LIKE A phonograph. HE HAS ’em fn his auto. AND EVERYWHERE. ... I THANK you.
BRINGING UP FATHEB.
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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 21,1921.
Right Here In Indiana
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—Photo by Ilohenberger. Covered Bridge in Montgomery County. The covered bridge soon will be a thing of history in Indiana. These old timers are giving way to the march of progress and the more stable and more beautiful, although not so picturesque, steel and concrete bridges of modern type. The bridge shown in the photo is in Montgomery County, spanning Sugar Creek at Bluff Mills, the State game experiment station.
Clothing by Ton Goes to Armenia From Shelbyville Special to The Tim**. SHELBY VII, I. B. Ind., July 21 .--- Clothing, weighing S,oix) pounds, which was collected here in the ‘•Randle Day” drive last week, was • hipped today by the committee in charge of the campaign. Boxes to hold the clothing on Us way to Armenia, were donated by business men. Members of the committee state the drive was entirely successful.
UMBRELLA HELL YIELDS TO GONG Itinerant Mender Note Makes Rounds in Auto. Specie 1 to The Times GREKNSBFKG, Ind, Jtilv 21—The ting a-ling of the umbrella menders' bell Is lost to the coming generatlos. The bewlilskered Itinerant of bygone days who fixed broken stays or handies to earn his bread and beat hli way from town to town on the bumper* of a j freight train has given way to the modern specialist. George Clark, giving St. Louis as his home drove into Oreonsbarg today In an inexpensive automobile to canvas the town for umbrella repairs Clark who was well dressed, apologized to patrons for not driving his so,ooo.automobile, but he said tl.a big car Is too expensive when traveling over unfavorable roads Sportsmen’s Society Plans Biji? Fox Drive Special to The Times. CRAW FORDS VILLE, Ind, July 21 The American Sportsmen's Association, a branch of which was established In this city Aome time ago, will bold a bl<; fox drive In Marshall. Saturday night, July 23. All members of the association In Montgomery. Parke and adjoining counties are expected to attend. J. E. Alward, of Marshall, Is to serve as eaptaln of the drive and a number of good hounds from over tho State have been promised for the occasion. A big time Is planned. Economy Ordered in Richmond AfYairs Special to The Times j RICHMOND, Ind., July £t County Auditor Howard Brooks has advised ail county officials to use the pruning hook in distributing blanks for the pr*pvations of estimates of expenses for 1922. Members of the county council are backing the economy move and officials are wondering Just how much they will be allowed to spend. The estimates must oe ready for consideration In September Frank Lyon to Be New Arcadia Postmaster Special to The Tlruos. NOBLESVILI.E, Ind., July 21.—According to word received here from Congressman Fred S. Purnell in Washington, Frank Lyon will be appointed post master at Arcadia to take the place of J. E. Driver, who resigned reoenHy because of Illness, and who is now in an Indianapolis sanitarium. Mr. Purnell said the appointment of Lyon was only temporary, but he is one of the eandi'fiates for the office. It is said the place will he filled—permanently through an examination. Tw o Men Thrown Out of Speeding Auto Special to The Times. COLUMBUS. Ind.. July 21—Vernon S. Pulse and Frank Roth, employed by the Columbus Ledger, narrowly escaped death when a touring car in which they were riding skidded and went, over an ; embankment near Hope Wednesday. The i mach ne left tho road while crossing a | culvert. Roth was hurled through the ! windshield and lit several feet nway i from the car. Pulse was pinned beneath | the ear and could not be released until jlt was raised. Neither was badly hurt. ;
ASKS RECEIVER FOR OIL COMPANY Pennsy Corporation Head Gives No Accounting. glpecial to Tlie Times. KOK<|MO, Ind , July 21.—1n a suit filed here today by the Service Oil Company of this city, the Bla k Panther Oil and Refining Coxupany of Philadelphia, Pa., I apitallzed at $10,000,900, with extensive properties in Pennsylvania, Ohio and j Montana, was asked for an accounting ! and the court requested to appoint a receiver. It 1* alleged that no records have been kept by the off! era of the Black Panther Company and that the president, Morton W. Frisdell, holds in his private possession Immense sums of money without giving an accounting of expendUures. Mismanagement on the part of the secretary, it is said, make it impossible for stockholders to obtain records of transfer of stock. A second suit, of the same nature was filed by Clarence Oopple, James O. <’op pie, Claud Jones and J. Everett Jones, who claim to be owners of 250,000 shares of Black Panther stock. Alton Wharf master Shot in Altercation Special to The Times. ENGLISH, Ind., July 21.—Joseph Birkia is in Jail here awaiting a preliminary hearing on a charge of shooting Lloyd Sanders, wharfmaster at Alton, near here The shooting occurred tn Birkia * store at Alton. Tbero were no eye witnesses, hut Birkia alleges that he shot in self defense following an altercation. He fired two shots at Sanders, one taking effect in the stomach and the other In his arm. Birkia was oil bis way to surrender to the sheriff when ar rested.
Last Rites Held Over Evansville Banker Speclul to The Time*. EVANSVILLE, Did . July 21.—Funeral rites for Henry Reis, president of the Old State National Bank of this city, were held at St. John's Evangelical Church here today. The services were conducted by the Rev. W. N Dresel. Following the service*, the local eommandery of the Knights Templar took charge of the body and conducted special ceremonies at Oak Hill Cemetery, where Interment was made. I.ocui bank officials were honorary pallbearer*. Boys Committed for for Theft of Bicycles Special to The Time*. SHELBY VILLE, Ind, July 21.—Following a hearing in Juvenile Court. Lloyd flowery, 15. and his brother, William. 12, were commuted to the Hoys' Reform School at Plainfield on charge* of delinquency a* th* result of the theft* of several bicycles and a number of chickens. During the hearing the hoys stated that they were nearly starved and had taken the nrticles to obtain money with which to purchase food. When asked what constituted their breakfust they replied they had eaten dry bread and gravy, the latter made firm salt and melted lard. Their father, Charles Howery, told the Judge he had worked only five weeks this summer and rould not obtain employment. When the boys were sentenced they sobbed and begged not to be separated from their “daddy." HOOSIER DEATHS GREENS BURG—Philip Knarr. 46, a former resident of tills city, is dead at Cincinnati ns a result of an attack of paralysis. The widow and three children survive.... Mrs. Selector Thackery. 70. is dead at her home at Napoleon, fourteen miles southeast of hero. She formerly was a teacher In the New Point schools. One daughter. Mis* Carrie Thackery, and two sons, Frank and Logan Thackery, survive. Mrs. W. 11. Lemaslers is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Inez A. Gullefer of this city, of a complication of diseases. SHELBYVTLLE—Mnnford Feaster. 72. Is dead at his home in Noble Township, south of this city. The widow, .Mrs. Mary Feaster, one son. William, of this county: two brothers, John C Feaster. of Seymour nnd Leander Feaster, of Kushville, survive.
Oh Gee , Fellers,Just Think of Such Luck! special to The Times. GREENSBURG. Ind.. July 21.—Thi* was Christmas, the Fourth of July, a birthday anniversary aud the first day of a school vacation all lu one for 3 year-old Charles Voiles. The youngster stumbled over a barrel of candy while chasing a rabbit through a blackberry patch south of town. The Big Four railroad refused to claim it and Charles hail undisputed possession today, while officers investigated to learn if It was stolen from a store at Letts south of here-
Takes Vocational Work in High School Special to The Time*. SHELBY VILLE, Ind,, July 21.—Prof. ' O. J. Price of Lyons has been selected : by the city school board to take charge of the vocational agricultural work of j the Shelhyville High School. Mr. Price I will succeed Prof. H. A McMahan, who ! resigned to take up farm work The new appointee will take up his work Aug. 15 as an assistant to County Agent Russell G. East. 42 Columbus Men Join the Sons of Veterans Ppsclftl to Th* Time*. COLUMBUS, Ind., July 21. Forty-two Columbus men hare signed applications for membership in a • amp of the Sons of Veterans of the Civil YVar. to be organized here. The applicants include a number of the most prominent men of j the city. A meeting will be held at the I city hall Saturday evening, at which time the camp will te organized. A. E. .Shumaker of Indianapolis, State commander of the organization, and A. L. Mcfonkey of Bloomington, past commander. will address the meeting Saturday. 100 Register for Friends’ Conference Special to Tha Timas. RICHMOND, Ind., July 21—More than one hundred paid registrations were received for the twelfth annual Young Friends conference which opened here today. The conference will continue until | Aug. 1. Frederick J. Libby, publicity secretary for tb American Friends service committee, Is to deliver a series of seven lectures. Mr. Libia's first lecture was to he given this morning. He will show the need of the world physicially and spiritually for leadership, and light and hope and peace, ail incarnate. In personalities. RESCUE DROWNING BOV. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. July 21. William Vansteenburgh. 19, of this city, was resened from drowning Wednesday evening at Matthews by I. A. Westfall, a Hartford City business man. He was unconscious when taken from the water.
Do You Know Indianapolis?
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This picture was taken in your home city. Are you familiar enough with it to locate the scene? Yesterday’s picture was of the Virginia avenue fountain in Fountain square.
M QVIELAN D Lillian Gish MILLIONS LOVE HER
If You’re Middle-Aged I have been asked what chance there is for a middle aged woman to get into a motion picture studio. She wishes to wTite for the screen, iut she also wants to earn her living, and so would be glad to get work acting in pictures, or doing anything else that offered. Incidentally, she is a typist, but not a stenographer. The first thing I have to say is “Don't try it!” You see, you can’t depend on the work you get in the studios. Y'ou never know when a sudden change of policy or or gunlsatlon may leave you without work. For Instance, the Famous Players Lasky Studio, at Long Island City, one of the largest and most completely equipped picture making plants in the country, is to be closed goon, according to the latest reports. This means that many people, some of them engaged In office work, some in the laboratories or on “the floor," where the actual taking of pictures occurs. will be thrown out of work. This is not an unusual occurrence, although it doubtless is partly due, at this time, to the fact that overproduction makes it advisable to ent down on the number of pictures produced. The importation of foreign films may be partly responsible, too. Sometimes one department in a studio will change the scenario department, or the publicity office. There is no industry less stable than this one. I suppose, probably because it is still developing. and as changes which make for the tetter are adopted, the old ways of doing things must go. Now, it doesn't matter so much to a person who is young, nnd can easily get another Job. when a sudden change leaves them without a steady income. But it
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS
(The Hoopers, an average American family of five, living la a suburban town, on a limited Income, will te.l the readers of the Daiiy Time* bow the many present-day problems of the home are solved by working on th* budget that Mrs, Hooper has evolved and found practical Follow them dally in an interesting review of their home life and learn to meet the conditions of tae high co*t of living with them.J THURSDAY. •‘Will yon come in towD with me Belle while I do my marketing and shopping." asked Mrs. Hooper as she came out of her room after her half hour rest following luncheon. "Inde-'d 1 will not,” answered Auntie Belle, “It is entirely too hot and I think it Is extremely foolish for you to go all the way to town to do marketing or shopping either in this kind of weather. Why In the world don't you telephone?” “Oh 1 can't do half as well if 1 phone," replied Mrs. Hooper. "1 use the telephone for unimportant things on every day but Thursday—but I feel that I cant do Justice to my accumulated list unless 1 go to the market and shop myself once a week " •’Weil I think it is all perfect nonsense.” exclaimed Belle. “It will be 3 o'clock by the time you are in town and boiling hot. If you expect to get back to tea by five you'll have time for only about half your errands done anyhow." “Not at all," said Mrs Hooper. “Do you want to see how I shop without wasting a second? Look at the list there on my table while I finish dressing.” Auntie Belle took up the note book and examined the page at which it was open. On it she read. JONES & BROWN. 2:30, first floor. 2:40, spool keiton. Silk, grey (sample), notions, center rear; four yards Khaki, rear left. J. H. SMITH A- CO. 3:00, first floor, 3:ls—Six pair heavy tan socks (Saxony), size S. *ize 10. special counter (Bond street entrance) ; Butterick Pattern No. 73050, skirt, center left. SWIFT & REED. 3:3o—Look at mens suits on sale “You see how simple it is." said Mrs. Hooper looking over her shoulder. "1 put down ail the details and then just follow my note*. I always have difficulty remembering where the various counters are even in department stores with which 1 am familiar so I just write the location of each one down when I am making my iist and then I don't travel half the length of th# store before I discover that I'm going in the wrong direction and have to retrace my steps. By taking my errands In regular order
does make a difference to someone older, who has worked hard and conscientiously and is likely to he discouraged when that work seems to- go for nothing. I wouldn't advise any one. young or old. to take a position in the motion picture industry if it was to be their sole support. But if that woman stULinsistg that she wants to get into picture-making, 1 would advise her, when the industry 1* once more going at its old gait, to apply at one of the studios for a pos : tion a* typist. She will have to apply In person, Just as she would at the office of a company connected with any other sort of work. I know of one instance where a girl who had been secretary to one of tiie officials of' a company worked into being the secretary of the scenario editor. and so into the actual writing of scenarios. It isn't particularly quick or easy, this way of breaking Into the movies, but it's a good one. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. L. M. f<., Harvey. Ill—No, Eugene O'Brien and Harrison Ford are not married. Harrison Ford is not a star, busa leading man, now under contract to play with Norma and Constance Taimadge, alternately. He says he doesn’t ever want to star; that he's qul. content as he Is. Carol, Ohio—What *s Wallace Reid 00lng now? Has he left the screen? He is making ‘Peter Ibbetson" with Elsie Ferguson, in New York, and has not left the screen. J. T.. Saskatchewan-Is Johnnio Jone the real name of the boy who plays In the Edgar comedies? No,- his last name is really Pie); hi* father, Edward PJcl, frequently appear* in D. W. Griffiths pictures.
I go into each shop as I come to it, without going by a place, and then having to come back. Then if I have all the information necessary to Identify what I want to buy like the Eumber of a paper paitern, and the brand of stockings, and the size of gloves, I don’t waste my time arid that of the clerk looking it up after I get there. An hour is ample time to make those purchase# and still have quite a few minutes t* look at those suits on sale at Swift and Reed's, to see if there is anything that Henry might like." “Well but you still have all your marketing to do,’’ said Belle. "Have you, that all Itemized in the same fashion?” "Well rtr-t quite as minutely," answered Mrs. Hooper, "because my purchases at the market often depend on what 1 find there that is good and cheap so I often bring home things to eat entirely different from what I expected to buy. And you see all the stalls are in the same market and going from one to the other is easy. I first order my meat, then th# fish, then the dairy supplies and groceries, than the fruit and vegetables. Another hour will accomplish that, and then a half an hour to get home so you see I will iri all probability be back for tea at five.” "Weii I'd hate to be such a slave at a time schedule as you are.” snapped Belie, "It must be always on your mind.” “On the contrary," laughed Mrs. Hooper. T keep very little on my mind. Things run so smoothly when you plan a bit that T'm seldom worried by what has to be left undone because there was no time for it or it was forgotten when It should have beeu attended to. And if anything happens to my schedule-dike an accident, or some unexpected emergency arising—I ( never make any fuse about its going to pieces temporarily. It isn't as important as all that, so you see I’m really not a slave to It.” The menu for the three meals on Friday is; BREAKFAST. Preserved Rhubarb Cereal Brown Vegetable Hash Popovers Coffee LUNCHEON. Cold Sliced Veal Loaf Bread and Butter Sliced Banannas and Oranges Iced Cocoa DINNER. Clam Chowder Salmon Croquette* Teas Vegetable Salad Tapioca Custard —Copyright, 132 L
HOROSCOPE "The star* Incline, bnt do not compel I”
FRIDAY, JULY !%. This ts not a fortunate day, according to astrology. Venus and the Sun aro both adverse. It is a time to avoid any departure from beaten paths and is a day in which to devote special attention to routine business. Venus frowns on all the activities of women, making for dissatisfaction with leaders of clubs or other organizations. The signs are read as strongly Indicating that women mnst work together if they would achieve progress and it Is foretold that nation-wide organizations will cooperate in reform movements. Persons whose blrfhdate it is have the augury of a quiet, happy year. Business affairs will proceed as usual. Children horn on this day will probably be quick and Intelligent. TbeM subjects of Cancer are usually very versatile, prudent aud industrious.—Copyright, 1921. RECORD WALK OF 445 MILES. EDINBI RGH, July 21.—George Cummins, professional walker, completed his walk frrm London to Edinburgh, covering the 415 miles in eighty-two hours and six minutes. This was two hour* under the schedule he had made for himself. The walk did not affect his health.
EEtiIBTESED C. S. PATENT OFFICE