Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1922 — Page 6

6

The wedding of Miss Ruth Claprodt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Claprodt, 525 Orange St., and Harry 1. Ridgway, took place Wednesday evening at the Friedens Evangelical Church, with the Rev. Louis JCleeman officiating. The ceremony was performed before an altar of ferns and palms. Preceding the entrance of the bridal party Mrs. F/ank Rehmann played .the wedding march and "Barcarole" |pnd Mrs. Paul Lawall sang “The pßunshine of Tour Smile." I Miss Claprodt wore a gown of [ white canton crepe with an overdrape of silk lace. Her veil was arranged in fau fashion with orange blossoms. Shs carried a shower bouquet of bri•ial roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs "Dora Webster, sister of the groom, was the matron of honor, wearing a frock of pink organdy and carrying an arm bouquet of pink roses. Miss Flossie Wright was bridesmaid. She wore a lavender organdy dress and carried an arm bo'uquet of Ophelia roses. Little Alma Hohlt was the flower girl. She wore a white or gantiy dress and scattered rose petals in the bridal path from a French basket tied with pink tulle Little Henry Hohlt, ring bearer, carried the rings in a white lily. Forest Swisher was best man. with Henry Claprodt and Julius Kleeman as ushers. Fol lowing the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents The decorations at the recep tion were in pink, lavender and green, using large baskets of garden flowers Mr. and Mrs. Ridgway will be at home at 55S N. Keystone *Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward Burris entertained at their home. 46 GladApartments, Wednesday evening with a farewell party for Miss Ruth Burris, sister of Mr. Burris, who is leaving Friday for an extended visit with Mrs. Ethel Birkett-Noss of Detroit. Mich. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor Adams. Jr., Miss Francis Hopkins, Miss Ruth Burris. Mr. Harry Haynes and Mr. Wilmer Jarvis. * * # The wedding j of Miss Katherine Sexton, sister of Edward P. Sexton. 1639 Hoyt Ave., and David Page took place Thursday morning in the St. Patrick's Church..with the Rev. John C. O'Connell officiating.' The altar was decorated with ferns and palms and lighted with tall cathedral tapers. The bride wore a white canton crepe dress trimmed with crystal beads, and a white picture hat. She carried a w&j&Up bouquet of Ophelia roses, piiss Delia Chew jvas bridesmaid She (wore a honeydew taffeta dress in yellow. with a hat to match. Her flowers were Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Stephen Anderson was best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's brother. The house was beautifully decorated with French baskets of garden flowers in yellow and white. Mr. and Mrs. Page have gone for an extended wedding trip through the East, and will be at home after Aug. 1 with Mrs. rage’s brother, 1639 Hoyt Ave. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Sexton of Waukegan. Til.. and Mr. and Mrs. James Brew of New York City.

The wedding of Miss Marjorie Trees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Trees. 4004 X. Illinois St., and Lewis E.. Rhodes of Washington. D. C.. will take place Thursday evening rit the home of the bride, with the Rev. J D. Garrison officiating. The ceremony will be performed before and altar of ferns and palms, with large baskets of garden flowers at either side. The bridal airs preceeding the ceremony will be placed by Mrs. Harry C. Leive, pianist, and Mrs. Nelson will sing "At Dawning," and "I Love You Truly." The bride will wear a white canton crepe dress, with.-a beaded chiffon overdrape. Her tulle veil will be arranged in fan fashion with orange blossoms. She will carry a shower bouquet of bridal roses and orchids. Miss Dorothy Walsh, will be the maid of honor. She will wear a peach organdy dress, and carry a shower bouquet of pink roses. The garland bearers will be Misses Winefred Rupert. Virginia Taylor, Lois Thatcher and Helen Brooks. Two of the girls will wear pink and the other two white organdy dresses. Howard O. Spencer of Richmond, Va., will be best man. Following the wedding service a reception will be given. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes will go for a wedding trip through the South. Mrs. Rhodes going away suit will be of midnight blue velvet, with a black satin picture hat. They will make their home in Washington. D. C., after Sept. 1. Among the out-of-town guests, were Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Spencer of Richmond. Va.. and Mr. and Mrs. William D. Adams of Detroit. * * The wedding of Miss Lois Deck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Deck/ and Erwin Mode, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mode, took place Wednesday evening in the new home of the groom. 6035 N. Bellefontaine St. The Rev. E. P. Jewett of the Morris St. M. E. Church read the service. The fireplace was banked with palms and ferns to form an altar. The bridal colors of rose and were used in arrangement of garden flowers throughout all the rooms. Miss Bertha Jasper, pianist, played the program of bridal music, using the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin'' for the processional and "To a Wild Rose" and "Narcissus" during the service. Miss Ruth Jasper sang “O Promise Me" and “At Dawning” precedipg the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white canton crepe and a silk lace and tulle veil, caught with orange blossoms. She wore the groom's gift, a strand of pearls, and carried an arm bouquet of white Killarney roses. Miss Elsa Goett. maid of honor, wore a cream lace dress over rose canton crepe, and carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. George Mode. Jr., brother of the groom, was best man. Following the service a reception was held, carrying out the color scheme of rose and white in the ices and cakes. Mr. and Mrs. Mode will be at home after July 15 at 6035 N. Bellefontaine St. * • • Mrs. Charles Mittman. and Mrs. Joe Tetter, entertained with a dinner party Thursday evening in honor of Miss Charlotte Wilson, who will leave Friday to study in the East. The guestsincluded Mrs. Samuel Wilson, Joseph Tetter. Mrs. Edna Tetter, Mr.

and Mrs. Edna Haynes, Miss Lydia] Brickley, Mrs. Albert Thompson, and Miss Irene Carson, of Louisville, who is the house guest of Mrs. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lieber. 1460 Central Ave.. sailed for Europe Tuesday. They will return about the first of September. * • * A double wedding will take place Thursday evening in Huntington, when Miss Anne Walker and Lee M. Bowers and Miss Marguerite Walter and Wilbur T.- May of Indianapolis are married. ** * . The Central W. C. T. U. Will hold and all-day basket picnic Friday afternoon in Kllenberger Park. * * Miss Janet Quinn Martin was the honor guest Wednesday afternoon at a trousseau shower given at the home of Mrs. Glenn Smith, 2152 N. Alabama St., by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Kenneth C. Plaster. Little Margaret Anne Smith, dressed to'represent a bride, presented the gifts to the bridge. Among the out-of-town guests was Mrs. Schultz Plasterer of Huntington. * • • The wedding of Miss Maiaa Jeanette Buckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Buckley, 40*12 Ruckle St., and Raymond C. Franke, took place Wednesday evening at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian. Church, with the Rev. T. R White officiating. The church decorations were in yellow and white, with the altar banked with ferns and palms. Mrs. O. S. Shattuck. organist, played a group of bridal selections preceding the ceremony, and Miss Vera Sangernebo sang "June” and "At Dawning.” Miss Buckley had as her attendants Miss Sangernebo, Miss

\fVOC t V Tkl tl’tt

Mildred Franke, sister of the groom, and little Julia Ann Benson as flower girl. Arthur White was best man. Following the service a reception was held at the bride's home. Daisies were used in the decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Franke have gone for a wedding trip and will be at the home at 4012 Buckle St., after July 10. * * • Miss Mathilda I)aughert.v, 3440 Central Ave., entertained tMe Ideal members and delegates to the convention of the Phi Beta Psi Sorority with ait informal dance Wednesday evening. On Wednesday afternoon the delegates were entertained with a box party at the Murat Theater. Miss Martha Jane Anderson. Rink Apartments. entertained with a theater party at the Murat Thursday afternoon. The guests included Mrs. Ira Fisher. Mrs. William Mont, Mrs. Nora McCain, Mrs. 8. B. Davis, and Mrs. Walter E. Fulkerson.

VISITOR

MISS ABIGAIL HARDING. Miss Abiga 1 Harding, sister of the, President/arrived in Indianapolis at noon Thursday, to be the guest ; of the Indiana Republican Club i for Women. Mrs. Martha Jane; Stubbs, first vice president of the or-j ganization. met Miss Harcing, and; took her to the Claypool Hotel where I she was the guest of the club at a bea-! tifully appointed luncheon. Following: the luncheon a reception was held in} the palm room of the Claypool, to' which all men and women were in-1 vited. Mrs. Elizabeth Murray Shep-J herd spoke at the reception on "The; Past. Present and Future of Women.” Preceding the reception a short busi- j ness session of the club was held with! Mrs. Stubs presiding. Acknowletlg- j memos the incorporation of the State! club, and changes in the by-laws were} read. I

To Lead Girl Scouts

.> V sSf .^BtaßmßSs^a^py^ * V '

The ADVENTURES of

Raggedy Raggedy Ami and Andy By JOHNNY ORUELLE

| ‘‘Well, while we are shut up in the coop here in the old woman's barn,” said Raggedy Ann, "and as we are unable to get out, we may as well eat the lovely cookies which we gathered in the cookie field. "So Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and Mister Minky nibbled the lovely cookies. After they had eaten the cookies they became very thirsty. "Oh dear,” said Rag gedy Andy, "I wish we could get.' out of this coop.” "So do I." said Mister Minky. ‘But,"-’ Raggedy Ann said, "even if we get out of the old waman's coop we would still be locked up In the old woman's barn.” I'm afraid that we shall never get out of the coop,” said Mister Minky, "unless the old woman really does change us Into po tatoes as she said that she would and make us into potato soup. "And then if we are changed into potatoes and made into potato soup, we can not have any fun any more.” “I believe that we will get out some i way,” said Raggedy Ann. "Let us sit - down and think just as hard as we ' can and perhaps we will think of a way to escape.” Raggedy Anri, Raggedy Andy and Mister Minky sat down upon the floor of the coop and thought as hard as they could. Finally Raggedy Ann said, “I believe that I have thought of a scheme. You will remember that I have collected all of the magical powder which the old woman puffed on us and I have it here in a little piece of paper in my apron pocket. Now it seems to me that if the old woman’s powder is really and truly magical powder then we can use the powder as well as the old woman. And. with the magical powder we should be able to change the coop in which we are locked into a paper [ coop.” “Whee/’ Mister Minky cried, "that !is a good scheme. Suppose we try it Raggedy Ann.” Raggedy Ann took the little piece of paper in which the magical powder was folded from her pocket and blew some of the powder upon the side of the coop. “Hokusy Pokusy,” for you know that is magical charm to say when you are working magic and then she said, “Coop, you must change into a paper coop. Wo that we can easily get out." It only took the magical powder two or three minutes to work and the coop turned into a paper coop and very thin paper at that. Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and Mister Minky easily tore a hole in thl paper and crawled through. “Thank goodness we are out of the coop,” said Raggedy Andy. "Now if the old woman only had a soda water fountain here in her barn, I believe I could drink sixteen glasses of strawberry flavored soda! water.” "That would be nice,” agreed Mister Minky, "but there is no soda water fountain here and we are still ! shut up in the barn, and the old worn- ! an has the key in her pocket.” "I ! still have some of the magical powder left.” said Raggedy Ann, “and I will blow It upon the bgrn door." This Raggedy Ann did a pA when the barn

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MISS MARY rHISNY. Miss India Wilson, 37 Johnson Ave., who has received her Girl Scout training in this city, will have charge of the Girl Scout office, 205 Chamber of Commerce, beginning July 3. Miss Wilson has just returned from spending a month at Long Pond girls’ camp in Massachusetts, where she took the last steps in scout directorship. Miss Mary M. Phinny, who has been director of the scout work here, leaves Thursday for Long Pond where she will complete her training as a first class scout. Under the leadership of Miss Phinny the organisation has grown from 160 girls to a membership of 600.

MARRIAGE A LA MODE Women in ■ America fight for equal political rights, but Muscovite women would be glad for equal rights to live. In their country, among the barbarous tr-.bes, the man may administer whatever correction he thinks his wife needs, however brutal it may be. He may even her to death without being subject to punishment for murder.

door changed into thin paper, Raggedy Ann. Raggedy Andy and Mister Minky ran and jumped through it. “We’re out,” shouted Mister Minky. [ The old woman had been sitting upon the back porch trying to think of some i way in which she could change Rag gedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and Mister I Minky into potatoes and she saw the ; three as they jumped through the barn door. "Oh, dear me They are trying to get away from me,” cried the old woman. "I must hurry and catch them.” Raggedy Ann. Raggedy Andy and Mister Minky did not care to have the old woman cath them again if they could help It, so they ran right across the old woman's garden and jumped over the fence and the old woman ran as hard as she could after them. Across the fields they ran and through the bushes until they came to the bank of the Rubber river. The old woman was doSe behind them when they reached there. 'Quick! Run up the slippery slide," called Raggedy Ann. This they did; Mister Minky went first. Raggedy Ann i second and Raggedy Andy third. The ; old woman was close behind them. I "Down the slide we must shoot " said Raggedy Ann as she gave Mister Minky and Raggedy Andy a push and jumped behind them down the slippery slide. The old woman was close behind them and she, too, jumped upon the slippery slide and all went scooting down the steep slide. When Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and Mister Minky struck the rubber river at the bottom of the slippery slide they bounced high in the air, hut the old woman, being so much larger than they, bounced ever so much higher and Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and Mister Minky had stopped bouncing long before the old woman quit Lounccing. This enabled them to get upon their feet a lot sooner than it was possible for the old woman to do and they ran and hid in the thick bushes upon the other side of the rubber rtver. "Now," whispered Raggedy Ann. "if we remain perfectly quiet perhaps she can not find us." The old woman came across the rubber river and hunted through the bushes ctying: "Ready or not, you Shall he caught.” | But Raggedy Ann told the othe rs to! remain quiet, and so the old woman did not find them. "I know what 111 do,” said the queer old woman, "I'll run back home and get my Magical Stick, then I will send the stick after them, and it will be sure to catch them.” The old woman left our friends hi<L ing in the bushes and ran home tb get her Magical Stick. “Quick,” said Raggedy Ann, when the old woman ] was out of sight. "We must , run to I Missus Witchie’s house just as fast as! we can before the old woman has time to catch up with us again.” And, | catching hold of hands. Raggedy Ann, I Raggedy Andy and Mister Minky ran | just as hard as they possibly could run and very soon they were far away from the queer old woman.— Copyright, 1922.

Trimmings and Finishes May Be Homemade BY MARJORIE KINNEY, Supervisor of Clothing, School of Household Science and Art, Pratt Institute. Many of the prettiest and most expensive dresses are finished with “self trimmings” this season. This means trimmings made of the materials comprising the dress, generally made by hand. Bindings are always popular and when carefully sewed are a pleasing finish for edges. Skirts are often bound around the bottom, aprons and draped pieces bound on edges, and collars, cuffs, neck lines and sashes finished in this way. A binding should be cut on the true bias and all piecings made parallel with the selvage. This is most important. Cut your binding twice the width desired when finished plus two seams. How to Start First Step—Baste the binding to the edge on the right side, seam to the wrong side and stitch. In some materials this seam may be machine stitched, bnt on soft satin, silks, georgette and voiles it is safer to sew it by hand. Allow a large enough pleat at the corners to make a square turn. Second Step—Fold the binding back. | holding the right side toward you in order that you may see an even fin- j ished width. Baste exactly in the crease. Third Step—Press on this basting ■ine on the wrong side, remove the basting, and you have a marked line for the last turn of your fold. Fourth Step—Turn under your second seam a short distance and pin it down, slip-stitch this second seam so that no stitch shows on the right side. When putting in your second sewing line, if you are not careful the binding will "ream.” In other words, you are not bringing it straight over the wrong side; either you are stretching jit, or fulling it in a bit, but by pln'ning only a short distance at a time 1 and watching the right side you will have no trouble. Double Binding Seam Chiffon bindings are often made double. Cut them twice the desired finish width with plus one seam. Fold and baste the chiffon through

B J C BINDING fAGOTING

the middle. Stitch to edge with seam to wrong side. Fold over and slipstitch down, sew.ng through your fold. A binding may be made on a straight edge, using the edge of the material for the binding Stitch in a tuck to the wrong side along your edge, far enough in to allow the edge of the material to fold over it. simulat ing a binding—as in top drawing. Stitch on line A in center sketch. 'Line B is the edge of tuck. Fold line C over B. and slip stitch down on line A. This is an excellent trimming to use on the bottom of a skirt when you have a small hem allowance. Plan Hems Carefully Hems should be most carefully planned from the standpoint of design as well as utility. Wide hems are pretty in many thin materials, but should be a pleasing width, never a width which cuts the skirt exactly in half. Too narrow a hem showing on a dress makes the bottom of the skirt look "weak." If you have not mate rial enough for the desired hem width,! face your skirt, stitching the facing on the correct bottom line, so that the seam will not show as it comes on the fold. - Always cut facings the same grain of the material as the odtside of the garment to be faced. This holds true in all parts o? dressmaking. Fagoted bands, illustrated in lower drawing, are often used this season. First cut and baste band with both edges turned together. Baste under tire edge of the garment to be trim med. then baste this edge to a strip of paper and baste your fold to this paper as far away from the edge of the dress as you desire the width of your fagoting. Apply straight bands to straight edges and blaa, bands to curved edges, basting bias bands with small stitches so that curved lines are kept. A Hint. If you are buying clothes for your summer vacation, remember that those with elaborate drapings do not pack nearly so satisfactorily as those cut on straight lines. You can easily press the latter, but often the draped ones require the services, of a professional. V The business man of toM 9k day is likely to need a ? -win- photographic portrait. Lest ; the occasion And you unyrij prepared, call now for an j * appointment. Ninth Floor, Kahn Rnilding Buy Your Watch'N On Refined Credit I’lan f EASY F’AYtVI EINIXS a \ —r Small payment down {fn>M and weekly payments tSSt thereafter. We can supply /djlvlHK any requirement as to quality at a gfffnf range of prices that g- / jr t, will satisfy and will ! >siv meet your wishes. You har r nl* the yjk jCV yMf advantages of a cash tr an sa c tlou with the privilege “ of extending credit. Gray, Gribben & Gray Corner Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.

How to Make a Slip

S SELVAGE h WJ; | *' U \TJ 1 I Selvage Uaa/i J-Jlh- 3 —if

Slips are an essential part of this summer's gowns and are so varied in cut and material they can be made to suit all kinds of dress. They are often made of 40-inch silk or satin, using the selvage edges at the top of the camisole and the bottom of the skirt. If cut in this manner 54-inch is required for the average figure. Avery slight person can wear a 50inch skirt and a person with unusually large hips will require more titan 54-inch. For model one mark a center front line in the middle of the material from selvage to selvage, as shown in drawing S. From center front measure one-quarter bust plus two inches and mark for the underarm line. Baste in a dart equivalent to one and one half inches, basting to nothing about 10 Inches below the waist line. This dart comes under the arm. One

FAVORITE SALAD BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH, Two pimentos or Cookirg Authority of N'EA Serv- One green pepper (cut in strips), ire and Columbia University. Two tablespoons pineapple juice. One-half cup mayonnaise. Two cups canned pineapple (cut Two tablespoons chile sauce, /in small pieces). Mix all the materials and alOn cup finely cut cabbage. low to stand until very cold. Serve One haif cup fihely cut celery on lettuce, adding a little mayon(may be omitted). naise on top. if desired.

dart should he pinned in to fit your j figure between the center front and of the under-arm seam. Fifty-four-inch material will allow your slip to overlap about six inches in the ba^k. Snap it together here from top to hip line and catch together with a long French tack lower on the skirt. This open back in the skirt allows j freedom in walking, yet holds the slim silhouette. Make Back Isnver The top of the back of the slip should be made one,- and one-half Inches lower than front. Fold under the selvage and let the fold run to nothing at the front. This slip may be made with a seam or. one side if one does not like a lahped back. Number two is cut with small dart across the waist, line, like the kimono dress pattern in my second article. These models can all slip on over

Portable Machines for ! Camp, 535 j

f Month End Sale Friday New Phonographs trTPTTi" 1 Over 50% Off ONLY-- $/|0 fli9 f° r this £|L PlB Phonograph that was slls. UH By coming tomorrow you cun easily have this l|J]j|ffi|rj|jfe }|js jjfgfEa Avell built cabinet phonograph in your home immev Wtra ijjjjni kuP* j if'fti liflm iliately. Guaranteed for one year. M™i \ H.1 r j§Sg| DOWN SR ijfl T i£gf Sends it Home at Once if ir )|j| v Ai W § Easy Weekly Payments fym Finely finished mahog- fTjjf Come Early Friday II Pi Sfx|jgS versal tone-arm, playing 1.4 Jfm Limited Number - *“

Grafonolas / Reduced *4O This radical reduction in prj.ee of the most popular cabinet model Grafonola will save you many dollars in Ghe enjoyment of the world’s best, music. Order now, $1 brings it. Small rveekly amounts will pay for it. Limited number for immediate delivery.

44- N. Pennsylvania St. Headquarters for Columbia Graf onolas and Records

Open Saturday Evenings.

the head with straps to hold them on the shoulder. The straps are pretty made of two thickness of flesh-colored georgette, chiffon or marquisette with picoted edges or hemmed together. The flesh colored strap Is suitable for any colored slip, light or dark. Trimmings There is an endless variety of pretty trimmings to use on these slips. The top and bottom should be treated in the same way. Here are a few suggestions. Bind both top and bottom with the material itself, or with a shade darker. If forty-inch does not give you a long enough slip have a fold of material hemstitched to the top and bottom. Usually the bottom band is wider than the one at the top of the camisole. For lace and chiffon dresses it is pretty to set folds of chiffon, geor-

gette or some material thinner than your slip to the top and bottom edges. Have them hemstitched to these edges. Scalloped Work Scalloped bottoms and tops like No: 2 are effective. Plan your scallops exactly to fit the bottom and top edge. Use one scallop unit as a pattern and mark around the scallop with colored thread or chalk. If you are binding the scallops stitch the binding on to this line be fore you cut out your scallops. If you are sewing lace to the scallous stitch by machine around the sealloped line, then cut and whip on your lace. In this way you do not stretch your raw edges. Unusual One of the smartest midsummer wraps is of black crepe, embroidered with an intricate pattern of eyelets.

JVm 29, 1922

Awarded Medal For Good Work In Journalism DENVER, June £9.—"For meritorious service in a field of endeavor that vitally affects the wefare of the public and of our institutions—efficient and effective service in newspaper writing,” Frances Belford Wayne, widely known newspaper weman, has been awarded the University Recognition Medal by the University of Colorado. Presentation of the medal took place at the commencement of the university at Boulder, Colorado. Former Governor Frank Lowden of Illinois was given the degree of doctor of laws, following the ceremonies incid*ht to Mrs. Wayne’s acceptance of the medal. Mrs. Wayne is the first woman in the history of journalism to be given this honorary degree, and two other women have been similarly honored in the United States—Mme. Curie, discoverer of radium, who -recieved the University Recognition Medal from Harvard, and Dr. Aurelia Roberts Rinehart, president of Mills College, who was awarded the honor by Yale University. Mrs. Wayne, who is a member of the Denver Post staff, is one of the best known newspaper writers In the United States and has won distinction for her constant championship of worthy charitable and humanitarian undertakings in this section of the country. Aided Red Cross. She was an indefatigable worker during the war in behalf of the Red Criss and Liberty loan drives, and is always in the forefront in campaigns for the betterment of conditions / among the poor and alleviation pf the unfortunate. "During her service,” it was declared. "Mrs. Wayne has been identi* : fled with and been an outstanding factor in advancing practically every worthy enterprise for the development of Colorado, for the relief of suffering, for the advancement of our common schools, -our secondary schools and our State institutions of higher learning. "She has written things that have made men and women give money for wotrhy causes; she has written things that have made men and women give personal labor for chari- ! table and other undertakings; she . has written things that have made the people of the great commonI wealth vote for desirable legislation. Friend of Helpless "The testimony of Governors, of educators, of judges, of bishops, and of thousands of men, women and children will enthusiastically proclaim that she has always been a powerful advocate of those institutions that stand for intellectual advancement; a zealous worker for State advancement, a pleader for jus- \ tice, and a friend of the helpless.” Clubs and Meetings The Washington Lodge No. 1 of the Knights and Ladies of America will give a dance Friday night June 30 in the P. H. C. Ha!!, corner of East and ! Michigan Sts. V Lace Designs Many of the newest sweaters are ; knitted with lace designs in very light* i weight wool threads. These are very ] cool and very attractive. We Will Help You to _ Save Safely jflrtrfjrr featimja ana £rust Company

Columbian Headquarters in Indianapolls

/ TelePhone Mala XSBt