Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1921 — Page 5

OFFICERS ARE NAMED TO FORM 84TH DIVISION iPolonel William G. Everson of Muncie Placed in Command of 336th Infantry. CoL E. A. Root, who has charge of the organization of the 81th Divison reserve forces today announced the appointment of more officers to commands. The list is as follows: First Lieutenant Earl IL Suddeth, Inf., U. C., 11l East 4th street., ML Vernon, to attached to 84th Divison Headquarters, Judge Advocate’s Section, Organized Reserves. Second Lieutenant James C. Green, Inf., R. C., 1 Barnett street, Evansville, to 84th. Lirison Headquarters, Postal Section, Organized Reserves. Second Lieutenant Cyril H. Williams,Inf., R. C. 800 Main street, Mt. Vernon, to Special Troops, 84th Division. Military Police Company, Organized Reserves. Second Lieutenant Robert B. Posey, Inf., R. (, Newburg, to Special Troops, 84th Division, Military Police Company, Organized Reserves. * Capt. EaH S. Teaford. Inf, R C Cnnnelton, to Regimental Headquarters, (Adjutant) 33Srd Infantry-, Organized Reserves . ' Capt. Richard C. Waller, Inf., U. C. 214 Main street, Evansville, to Regimental Headquarters, (Intelligence Officer), 333rd Infantry, Organized Reserves. Second Lieutenant Charles J. Schwab, Inf., R. C., 1118 Chandler avenue, Evansville, attached to Kegiutental Headquarters, (Munitions Officer) 333rd Infantry, Organized Reserves. Second Lieutenant John E. Minter, Inf., K. C., 812 Robinson street. Washington, attached to Regimental Headquarters (Ase’t to M. G. Officer Liaison), 333rd Jnf., Organized Reserves. Second Lieutenant Albert Wesselman, Inf., R. C., R. R. No. 7, Evansville, to attached to Service Company, 333rd Infantry, Organized Reserves, a Second Lieutenant Harold W. Kraft, Wlnl., R C., 1210 Blackford avenue, Evanswtlle, to attached to Howitzer Company, .':33rd Infantry, Organized Reserves. Second Lieutenant Fred T. Hironimus, Inf., R. C., 123 Water street, Mt. Vernon, to attached to Howitzer Company, 333rd Infantry, Organized Reserves. Paragraph 5 <d> of General Orders No. 6, e. s-, these headquarters is amended to read: Second Lieutenant John M. McFadden, Inf., R. C. Rockville National Bank building, Rockville, to Company "A" 833rd Infantry, Organized Reserves. First Lieutenant Roy L. O’Neil, Inf., R. C., R. R. No. 5. Greencastle, transferred from Company “B“ to Company “D.” S33rd Infantry, Organized Reserves. First Lieutenant Conrad F. Hamilton, Inf., R. C., Morgantown, transferred from Company “D” to Company “B,” 333rd Infantry, Organized Reserves. Second Lieutenant Roy Slouch. Inf., K. C., 400 East Pike street, Martinsville, transferred from Company “D" to attached to Company “B,” 333rd Infantry, Organized Reserves. Second Lieutenant Charles E. Gray, Inf., R. C.. transferred from Company “D” to attach'd Company *'B,” S33ra Infantry, Organized Reserves . Col. William G. Everson, Inf., R. C.. 411 South Jefferson street., Muncie to command 335 Infantry, Organized ReMai. James J. Patchell, Inf., R. C., Union City, to attached to 3rd Battaion 835th Infantry, Organized Reserves. Maj. Allen P. Twyman, Inf.,R. C., Flat 3-B Atlas apartment. East Chicago, to attached to Ist Battalion, 336th Infantry. Organized Reserves. Maj. Algy E. Hesler Inf R. C„ teedera burg, attached to 3rd Batalion Infantry, Organized Reserves.

URGE PROPER USAGE OF FLAG Patriotic Organizations Elect £ Ufficers. The Assembled Patriotic Organizations which have been conducting a publicity campaign for rroper usage of the flag, met yesterday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce and elected officers. Mrs. Frank Nessler was made president and Mrs. Claudia Erther, secretary and treasurer. A letter from W. B. Wbeelock, president of the Merchants’ Association, was read stating that a circular letter bad been sent to all the merchants asking their cooperation for the proper use of the flag and the organization voted a note of thanks to the Motor Corps and Merchants’ Association for their help In promoting the correct use of the flag in decorations on Foch day. Mr. E. W. Swain, chairman of the committee which investigated the fact that the flag on the Statehouse flies day and night, reported that it takes two hoars to lower or raise this flag and that it Is often difficult and dangerous task. This is the reason that it U left up regardless of conditions, but anew flag is put up every twenty-six days. The meeting adjourned subject to a called at any time by the president. Funeral on Friday for Pioneer of City The funeral of C. K. Wasson, 83. 1528 North New Jersey street, who died at 7 o'clock last night, will be held at the borne at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Wasson was a retired real estate dealer and a brother H. P. Wasson, founder of H. P. Wason & Company. Mr. Wasson was born in Safe Harbor, Fa. He enlisted In a Pennsylvania reg-I ment In the Civil War, and came to Qgndianapolls st the close of the war, entering the real estate business with ths late Elijah Martindale. Wasson IK survived by no close relatives. DAUGHTER’S DECEIT. LONDON, Nov. 10.—Arthur L. Burton was fined SSO for furnishing cocaine to his daughter. Later It developed that, unknown to her father, she had become a drug victim and secured the cocaine on forged orders which Burton believed another druggist had Issued. PARTIES AND MEETINGS. The ladles of St. Anthony’s Social Club will give an old-time dance this evening In St. Anthony's Hall on Warman avenue, to which the public is invited. Major Robert Anderson, W. R. C. No. 44, will present a flag to Lucretia Mott school, No. 3, and Branch Library, No. 3, at their Armistice day program at 11 o’clock Friday morning. Sacred Heart Church will bold its annual bazaar for three days, commencing, Monday, Nov. 21, in Sacred Heart Hall, Meridian and Palmer streets. In addition to the usual bazaar features, euchre will be played from 3 to C o’clock Sunday afternoon and at 2 o'clock Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. Meals will be served each evening from 5 to 6 o'clock.

Frightful Battle With an Enraged King Cobra Snake NEW YORK, Not. 10.—Dr. Raymond L. Ditmars, curator of the Brouz Zoo, today planned to make another attempt to remove a film from the eyes of a king cobra snake following failure of an operation In which three men fought for their lire* against the reptile. Ditmars, with two other keepers, struggled for an hour to subdue the snake, which is thirteen feet long. The snake wrapped hla sinuous body about the three men and almost broke Dttmar's grip at the base of the reptile’s head. A similar operation was successfully performed on another cobra, nine feet long.

Star to Reveal Beauty Secrets

%- TBBbI ' 3®!*%V |&. Kyra, “perfect ' . ~ • jsKv^SSsjSbJ&SSES&"i3e££SSaf' i®?t?3Bgß£y . - f <l>;t< :v ia woman. In a scene .-$■- *#* - from one of ber > v j,;.-a' | v ' jr*.^B dances In "The %► n i rl of New York - ; **~‘*BsgPß j*|&gPsßSpj^:i and In one of the , ~: poses by which ■ . . will convey her Jfi' ' • JzW' T ?v'. '''a’' l " >’ np..! : s women at a special nniioi't a: |- :jf - \ .i'2jclEflß'w the Mura: 1 heater |. li st Tuesdnj nf:• ■r- | < B,V 300 k noon. Photo of KL>. ■■ '. \ §* *s'ljr* sK -j| *■* AiiKri'--Kr> In anoo r. ::n’-• r.'■■ ; v :■ JNlfik ’ f*\S r Yp l r -ht by M- )y ' ' •■& . V>!b .Vj'. v '**..-"1 /' ■?' ti v ' *' '-'** '- * -,<• V * ' y >-■ .• - '.■^flas&B*'”'-ft/'? V V.'lgJ •* '.••- • uua of her figure— nil cue B were attained by the application c ■KjESgr 9§S beauty will be revealed. Kyra \. lit give a program of dance fin._ siiowlns her marvelous gra * nn fcf-j.^'■tl^' x: beauty. Then she will lecture upo

Learn Beauty Secrets Yourself If a v-oman is interested In beauty then the coming appearance of Kyra, Venus of classic dancers, arranged for by The In- I diana Dally Times, Is a matter of vital j concern to her. Which is another way of saying that j to every woman In Indianapolis It Is a |

Kyra Beauty Matinee Coupon LECTURE—DANCE—RECEPTION This coupon will admit any woman or girl over 15 years of age to the Indiana Daily Times Kyra Matinee given by the marvelous dancer of “THE WHIRL OF NEW YORK” company at THE MURAT THEATER Tuesday, Nov. 15, 3 P. M. Coupons Good Only Until All Seats Are Filled.

Bureau Chief Seeks Wage Boost for Women Workers

Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—An appeal to employers In all sections of the United States to Increase the wages of women workers 25 per cent has been Issued by Miss Mary Anderson, director of the Wofhan's Bureau of the Department of Labor. “Women workers are underpaid in comparison with men,” said Miss Anderson. “Employers are not living up to the principles set during the war period—that women should receive equal pay for equal work with men. “In general, 75 cents for Jobs for which men get sl. At least 12,000,000 women now are engaged In gainful occupations. The number Is continually Increasing. Prejudice, however, causes them to have to work for less than they are worth. Thera are many phases of prejudice. SAYS WOMEN WORK BECAUSE THEY MUST. “One is based on what long ago has been proved a fallacy, namely, that women work to earn pin money. Most women at work are supporting others, as well as themselves. They work because they must." 1 Few women workers earn more than S2O a week, according to Mias Anderson. Millions earn less than sl2 a week, recording to surveys of Industrial plants. Reports on the status of women In several industries now are being prepared for Secretary Davis by Miss Anderson. It Is known, despite the industrial depression, a very much greater number of women now are at work than before the war, when slightly less than 8,000.000 were employed, according to the Census Bureau. According to Miss Anderson. the total now has Jumped to 12,000,000, an Increase of 50 per cent. MAJORITY OF TEXTILE WORKERS WOMEN. The census Investigations show In the manufacture of silk and textiles more than 600 out of each 1,000 workers are women. Women also are employed very

When Bilious, Headachy, Constipated "Cascarets" —10c

Clean yonr liver and bowels! One or two candy-llke Casearsts tonight will give you the nicest, gentlest bowel cleansing you ever experienced. They physic your bowels fully. All the constipated waste and sour bile will move out of the bowels without griping

ma-ter of Importance that Kyra will give her health and beauty matinee at 3 p. in. next Tuesday, Nov. 15 at the Murat and that admission is absolutely without cost, conditioned only upon the presentation of a coupon, one of which 1 is printed in this newspaper today. I The perfection of raiural color in ; Kyra’s cheeks, tbe sparkle of health and I Intelligence in her eyes, the magnetism i of her manner, the supple rounded pro-

largely in foundries, in farm work and in railroading. Approximately 70,000 no\ are on the pay rolls of the railroads, according to the Interstate Commerce Commission. Women now are earning a total of st least $120,000,000 a week, according to the lowest average as shown by the Government records. Secretary Davis Is giving careful study to the data prepared by Miss Anderson. It Is regarded as likely some portions of it may find lts way to the White House. In Congreas minimum wage legislation for women may ’be Introduced. State laws are contradictory.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. Cadle Tabernacle Elects Officers Ed Jackson, secretary of Stats, was elected president of Tabernacle Evangelistic Association, at a meeting yesterday. Other officers were elected as follows: Rev. George Savary, pastor of the First Congregational Church, secretary; C. C. Haugher. treasurer; the Rev. M. S. Smith, first vie* president, and Maj. Earle F. Hites of the Volunteers of America, second vice p esldent. The purpose of the association is to conduct religious services at thj Tabernacle. The association Is to be interdenominational In character. The board of directors consists of Mr. Jackson, the Rev. Mr. Smith, Major Hjtes, the Rev. Savary, Mr. Haugher, Merle Sidener, A. B. Cornelius, Leon Joyce, E. Howard Cadle, the Rev. T. W. Grafton, pastor of the Third Christian Church; Jimes W. Lilly, Dr. Thomas J. Beasley, D. L. Spelcher and James P. Goodrich, ex-Governor of Indiana. TWO PATROLMEN PROMOTED. Patrolman ’“rank R. Owens and Raymond E. Fletcher have been promoted to trafflcmen by the board of public safety. The resignation of Fireman Benjamin F. Crouch of Pumper Company No. 31 was accepted.

or stirring you up. There will be no bowel poison to cause colds, sick headache, dizziness, biliousness or sour stomach when you wake up in the morning: More men, women and children take Cascarets for the liver and bowels than all other laxative-cathartics combined. They cost only 10 cents a box.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TMJRSDAY,-NOVEMBER 10, 1921.

portions of her figure—all the elements which make up her fullness of beauty were attained by the application of studied principles. The secret of her beauty will be revealed. Kyra will give program of dances showing her marvelous grace and beauty. Then she will lecture upon the general aystem by which her physical perfection was achieved, and will hold an informal reception upon the stage of the theater and answer any question of health and beauty which her hearers wish to ask. The dancer Is a star of the "Whirl of New York” company which opens here Monday night at the Murat. In private life she is Mrs. Herbert McKenzie, wife of the business manager for David W. Griffith, moving picture producer. Only women and girls above 16 will be admitted. A necessary limit upon admission will be Imposed when all seats are taken. Cut out the coupon, go early and- enjoy and benefit from the health and beauty matinee. Kyra's program will not be a series of mere poses or of fantastic movements. It Is a sincere display of phisieal attainments supplementing a frank and Intelligent outline of the methods used to develop beauty. To this matiuee tho Invitation of The Times ts free to all. ir you admire beauty, if you aspire to greater beauty, clip the coupon and come.

ABSENCE OF MAN CAUSE OF ALARM William Lange Goes Hunting and Fails to Return. William Lange, florist, 2243 South Meridian street, who left home Saturday on a hunting trip, has not- been heard from since. The police were told by Mrs. Lange that her hubsand drove away In a small truck, license No. 2SBS6, at 9 a. m„ Saturday and said he would be back from his hunting trip Sunday. lie was in the habit of going hunting every week, according to his wife, but never remained away before. She did not know where he planned to hunt or who went with him. Mrs. Lange fears that some accident may have occurred that would prevent her husband returning home, and she has requested the police to help in the search. Lange is 30, and he Is described as being five feet eight Inches In height and weighing 150 pounds. When he left home he wore blue overalls and a hunting coat. OBSERVES ARMISTICE PROGRAM. An Armistice clay program was the feature of tho weekly luncheon of the Indianapolis Traffic Club at the Hotel Lincoln today, with officers from Ft. Benjamin Harrison as guests and with special music by the hotel’s trio. Patriotic talks by invited guests were features of the program.

=1 i£>pjl S3,,^WASHER ; flul || j THE WASHER WITH THE l *9 TIME-PROVEN PRINCIPLE OF \ AIR-PRESSURE AND SUCTION. I *J - IT PAYS FOR ITSELF, AND j THEN PA YS A PROFIT. ■■ ' mHE “EASY" Electric Washer will pay for itself - 1 J. and then save you from $5 to $lO a MONTH BE- ~■' : SIDES. ~ Hot, soapy suds are forced through the garments by ■ air pressure and then drawn back again by suction—- — the two forces are irresistible, they get ALL THE DIRT, without dragging or tearing or wearing the - garments. The Easy Is anxious to do your next Washing to ~ prove it’s the best washer you ever saw. Call fo* a demonstration. , HI $C (\f\ DOWN ■ .11 II I Balance on —■ v , easy terms. == CALL CIRCLE 1317 Good Housekeeping Shop 236 Massachusetts Ave. James v C. Gipe, "First Block.” Call CIRCLE - - - - Pres, and Mgr. * 13 17

Mrs. Herbert and Mrs. A. L. Atkins entertained with a luncheon and ”500’’ this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cuyler, 3907 Park avenue, In honor of Mrs. H. P. Myers, who is going to Tipton soon for residence. The luncheon tables were effectively arranged with chrysanthemums and pink roses. A group of songs was given immediatelv following the luncheon by Mrs. Wyimuth Ballard, vocalist. Assisting in the hospitalities were Mrs. W. 11. Blodgett and Mrs. E. P. Brennan.. The guests included Mrs. John Minta, Mrs. J. M. Bennafleld, Mrs. Harry E.choltz, Mrs. Chester L. Zekiel, Mrs. S. G. Patterson. Mrs. Harry DunrA Mrs. W .B. Orr, Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mrs. Arthur Carr, Mrs. Harry Bates, Mrs. Allan T. Fleming, Mrs. C. L. Hall, Mrs. C. H. Fenner, Mrs. Ora Jackson, Mrs/ Alice Goodwin, Mrs. Charles Augsteia, Mrs.. P. J. Clark, Mrs. Russell Williams of Bloomingtod, 111., Mrs. L. A. Washburn, Mrs. Emmett O'Brien, Sirs. J. I- Wells, Mrs. Gertrude Marott, Mrs. Fe: n Westcott and Mrs. Martha De JBruler. * • • Mrs. Harriet Knox and daughter Miss Esther Knox of Lafayette, will come tomorrow to pass a few days .with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wheeler, 4144 Broadway. • • i Mrs. Lynn B. Millikan, 1304 North Delaware street, Was hostess for the mnstcule of the Martha Hawkins society, last evening. The program was presented by Miss Yuba Wilhite, cellist; Mrs. K. S. Kinnard, soprano; Mrs. J. W. Caatin, reader; Glenn Friermood, baritone; Mrs. Glenn Friermood, contralto, and Ruth Elizabeth Murphy, pianist. The rooms were attractively decorated with French | baskets of rosea and chrysanthemums tied with pink tulle, the table being arranged with a centerpiece of pink roses, and pink tapers in silver holders, j An informal ’reception preceded the pro- ■ gram and a social hour concluded the evening. Mrs. Millikan was assisted by j Mrs. Frederick E. Taylor and Mrs. H. H. : Bushong. The Seventh Annual Bride’s Ball of the Indianapolis Alumni Association of Delta Tau Delta will be given Saturday evening at the Atheueum. The members of the committee on arrangements are, Everett M. Schofield, Kenneth. Badger,, Robert H. Brown, Fred C. Tucker, Ray j T. Fatout, and Edward J. Boleman. The j decorations are in charge of a committee from the Delta Tau Dames Including, l Mrs. Frank Hatfield, chairman, Mrs. | Glenn B. Heard and Mrs. J. Paul Ragsdale. * • • Tho Den Zare Club will entertain with a dance at the Atheneum Thanksgiving evening. • • • The Country Club will give a possum dinner Saturday evening at the club house for members and their guests. The golf trophies will be dlstribued at this time. • • The marirage of Miss Clothilda Carolyn Crawley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crawley, to Lewis J. Ueitkam. | took place last evening at Christ * | Church, the Rev. J. D. Stanley officiating. The ceremony was performed in the j presence of tbe Immediate families and | the only attendants were Miss Catherine i Boggs, maid of honor and Bert Heltkam, brother of# the bridegroom, as the best | man. Mr. and Mrs. Heltxam will be at | home at 3007 Notrh Delaware street after ! Nov. 20. \• • • { The Heyl Study Club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 15. The program will include: Greece and the Aegean Islands, chapter

INGROWN TOE NAIL How to Toughen Skin so Nail Turns Out Itself

A few drops of “Outgro” upon tho skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it cannot penetrate the flesh, and tbe nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, any one can buy from the drug store tiny bottle containing directions.—Advertisement.

BLACKHEADS 60 QUICK BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD Blackheads big: ones or littlo ones—soft ones or hard ones—on any part of the body, go quick by & simple method that just dissolves them. To do this get about two ounces of calonlte powder from your druggist—sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge—rub over the blackheads briskly for & few seconds—> and wash off. You'll wonder where the blackheads have gone. The calonlte powder and the hot water have just dissolved them. Pinching and squeezing blackheads only open the, pores of the skin and leave them ©pen and unsightly—and unless the blackheads are big and soft they will not come out, while the simple application of calonlte powder and Water dissolves them right out, leaving the skin soft and the pores In their natural condition. You can get calonlte powder at any drug store and if you are troubled with theae unsightly blemishes you should certainly try this simple method. —Advertisement

REVERSES TEMPT TO SUICIDE

c *vmn leawfiWL wrwt.

Evelyn Nesbit, former wife of Harry K. Thaw, who tried to commit suicide by taking a large dose of morphine. Miss Nesbit received a disposses for nonpayment of rent on a tea room which she operates. She went into a freuzy when her furniture was placed on a sidewalk. |

1 and 2, by Mrs. Willard New; chapter 3 and 4, Mrs. Valentine Martin; psychology chapter 3, Mrs. H. W. Ivlaussman and current events by Mrs. W. S. Given, Mrs. W. H. Shell and Mrs. A. D. Murphy • • A meeting of the Young Ladies Social Club was held yesterday afternoon'll} the ComnJunual building, 17 West Morris street and the following officers elected: Mrs. A. Issak, president; Mrs. M. Bernard, vice president; Mrs. H. Entin, treasurer; and Mrs. S. Grill, secretary. Tho secretary may be reached at 431 East Morris street. • * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laker, announce

XASAxBgs&Cb-

OPEN AT 8:30

Arrua&eeDay

i These Make the Woolens Sale A Semi-Annual Feature in Prime Favor! Quoted Prices , in Every Case, Are Much Lower Than Common Wool poplins, 44 Inches wide, In smart Velours and prunella street shades, $1.68 the yard. stripes, ]o ® re ®®^j® ati o“ g hi °gg French serge, 42 and 44 inches wide, Inches wide, $1.98 the yard. Wool challls, Imported and domestic, of P ur ® knitted wool, 58 27 Inches wide, 88<J the yard. "— "/'A ..J , <\*j\ . Inches wide, $1.98 the yard. Broadcloth, 48 inches wide, in many f (/A kSAJ Velour checks, a favorite \ 821 “dVJi!ss“M wide sports stripes of contrasting col- \ \ "woolf^lnches’w°idej 1.48 Burella, in ten styles, 54 inches wide, j\] V\ —Ayres—Woolens,

$1 ! 00 For Tablecloths Both round and square, of fine quality mercerized cotton damask. The round cloths, 64 inches in size, are embroidered in scalloped edges, in white, blue, pink and gold. The square cloths, also 54 Inches in size, are hemstitched with a one-inch hem. Very specially priced at SI.OO. ALSOFlve Turkish towels for SI.OO. These are hemmed and plain white. All-linen bleached crash. This will be featured at 25$ a yard. —Ayres—Linens, second floor.

Armour’s Star Hams, 8 to 10 lb. Average, Lb. 27c

Ayres special peanut butter, pound, 16$. Coffee, Saturday brand, a Santos blend, 25$ pound. Marshmallows, Angelus brand, for toasting and topping desserts, 10$ box.

the marriage of thler daughter Lucille Josephine, to John IV. Keller which was •solemnized yesterady morning at St. Mary’s Church, Rev. John E. Sheefers, officiating. The only attendants were Miss Alice Shaw, bridesmaid and Robert Keller, brother of the bridegroom, best man. A wedding breakfast was serve'd at the home of the bride s parents, 1822 East Eleventh street, following which Mr. and Mrs. Keller left for a visit in Chicago. The at-home announcement Is for 548 Gray street. • • • The marriage of Miss Agnes Lane, daughter of John A. Lane, to Seigur Muhl, was solemnized at, noon Tuesday

In Reverence for America s Unknown Hero To Be Buried tn Washington on Armistice Day And in Mtmory of Those Who Gave Up Their Lives in the Great War, This Store Will Close at 1 P. M. Friday.

Breakfast bacon, machine sliced and -derlned, “Rex” brand, 32$ pound. Kingan’a Porter and Morris Matchless brands, pound, 28$. Corn, "Batavia brand,” Golden Bantam, 28$ can; Main(e pack, 24$ can.

at the Central Christian Church, the Rev. A. B. Pbilputt, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Muhl have left for a mont’s trip during which they will visit Chicago and St. Louis, Mo. * • * The annual three-day fair of the Home for Aged Women opened yesterday with many attractive booths filed vrith pretty handmade gifts. It will close Friday evening. • • • The fortnightly meeting of the Little Theatre Society will be held at 7:45 o’clock this evening in the Crospey auditorium of the Public Library. Mr. and Mrs. Glen O. Friermood will give a musical program and R. A. Tailsott will read a play, “The Famous Mrs. Fair,” for dl*cussion. Mrs. Eugene Fife is in. charge of the arrangements. • * • R. A. will read, “The Famous Mrs. Fair, at the meeting of the Little Theater Society tonight to be held In the auditorium of the Public Library. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Friermood will give the musical program. Mrs. Eugene Fife is In charge of the program. I* • • i The regular meeting of the Zetathea Club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. B. C. Keithly, 1303 University Court. The program included a talk of “Library Extension” by Mr*. H. D. and an outline of some of the needs of the city schools by Mrs. Ray N. Reed. • * Mrs. Q. E. Sloan and Mrs. Miles Schaeffer entertained the Jessie Brown Travel Club at Mrs. Sloan's home, 2059 North Alabama street, yesterday aftbemoon. A 1 o’clock luncheon was served, followed by s travel talk by Mrs. Demarchus Brown.

Stomach Upset, Gas) Gas, Gas —“Diapepsin”

“Pape’s Diapepsin” ends Indigestion, heartburn In five minutes. Sour, gassy, upset stomach, acidity, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments intp gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the quick magic of Pape** Diapepsin. If your stomach is in a continuous revolt —if you can’t get it regu-lated-try Pape’s Diapepsin. It’s so needless to have a bad stomach! Make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any distress—eat without fear'. It’s because Pape’s Diapepsin “really does” regulate weak, out-of-door stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annually. Get a large sixty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the most efficient antacid known. It Is scientific, harmless, and belongs In , home.— Advertisement. -

close AT 1:00

Toilet Specials Four for Friday Morning Cashmere Bouquet soap, large size, 3 bars for 70$. Cashmere Bouquet soap, small size, 3 bars for 255. Djer-Klss vegetale, 955. Lazell’s Japanese honeysuckle toilet water, SI.OO. —Ayres—Toilets, street floor.

Van Camp’s milk, tall cans, 11$ can. Ludwig’s pure egg noodles, box, 12J/ 2 s. Spinach, Batavia brand, No. 2Vz cans, 30$; No. 2 cans, 255. —Ayres—Downstairs.