Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1922 — Page 6

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WOMEN MUST BE V/ILLING TO A CCEPT RESPONSIBILITY IF THEY DESIRE EQUALITY Mrs. Gardener, Civil Service Commissioner, Says Sex Differences Will Be Difficult to Eradicate. Copyright. 1923, hy United News. WASHINGTON, Sept. IS.—Mrs. Helen Gardener of the United States Civil Service Commission, looked out from the depths of a big chair, before a desk that seemed very large before such a small person, with a friendly, interesed air. She is interested, especially in you, if you are talking to her, so that you forget she holds the highest position a woman has ever held in this Government. A rank next to Cabinet secretary and the place once filled by Theador© Roosevelt. “Women must be willing to accept responsibility if they wish to receive the real equality we all wish for them,” Mrs. Gardener declared.

"The best individual for the place regardless of sex or party affiliations, j This is the standard by which I do my duty In administering the civil service. And do you realize that this same civil service is the largest army in the world, larger than our Regular Army and Navy combined? , It employes 600,000 men and women. . Recognizes Prejudice “The Inherited prejudice against women in Industry must of course be recognized. We must also recognize J the basis upon which it grew, and try to meet it with sanity. "I have heard complaints from women, asserting that they were held back. But I have heard the same assertions from men: Accusations of--and similar matters. With human nature as it is, both men j and women must expect to meet t these conditions as progress is made ' toward a perfect system of promotion j or. merit only. "In the case of women, the added j restrictions are age-old, and difficult ! to eradicate from the minds and methods of men. But they really are being steadily and surely eradicated, j “As you know, I am constantly : urging women to help remove them, j not by complaint and resentment, but ■ by equipping themselves for, and be- j ing ready and willing to assume j duties and responsibilities when the j opening comes—or can be made.” Arousing antagonism is far from the bt't way to lay foundation for future cooperation. Mrs. Gardener believes. •‘The ultimate object, as I see it. Is that both men and women shall achieve industrial and social independ-; enco and equality before the law. and then work out their individual problems according to their own individual capacities of ambition, free from sex domination and antagonism. "As to the remedy, in my judgment, j ft must come from organization on a ! strictly merit basis, with provision for J administration without regard to sex. •

THE ADVENTURES OF RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

By JonyyY orufllb. Raggedy Ann noticed a tiny door i at the side of Eddie and Effie Elf's living room and when Eddie saw Raggedy Ann looking at the tiny door he said, "I'll bet a nickel. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, that you ranno\ guess where that little door leads to!" “I'll bet It leads out Into your back garden!” said Raggedy Andy. “Nope!” replied Eddie Elf, "You guess. Raggedy A nn " “I’ll guess that the tiny door leads into a closet. Eddie Elf!” said Raggedy Ann. “Nope!” again said Eddie Elf, “You have both guessed wrong, so I will tell yen! That little door was given to us by the Fairies. They are second cousins of ours, you know. And that little door leads into wonderful adventure country'!” "Do you mean, Eddie Elf, that if we go through the little tiny door that we will reach another country!” “Well,” said Eddie Elf, “we had n lot of adventures, but finally we came to a funny little man sitting upon a three legged stool. He wore great big spectacles on his nose and lie never even smiled when we said, 'good morning,’ to him. He had a great big book across his lap and he was reading something to himself. What was it he was reading, Effie?” , asked Eddie Elf. “He was reading from the big book which he (tailed Wisdom,” said Effie Elf. “And he read, 'if Humpty Dumpty, Fat upon the wall, and then fell off, all the King's horses and all tlie King's men couldn't put Humpty Dumpty together again,’ and Eddie Elf just had to snicker out loud. Didn't you Eddie?” “Indeed I did!" laughed Eddie Elf. “1 said to him, Mr. Brown, or Jones, whatever your name may be, the reason the King’s men and horses couldn't put Humpty Dumpty together again, was because they didn’t know how, but if any one knows how to do it, it is easy!” “Nonsense,” the funny little man said, “I’ll go into my house and bring a Humpty Dumpty out and we'll soon see that it can’t be done.” And he went into his house and came out with an egg. Then he put the egg upon the three legged stooL ‘Humpty Dumpty eat on the wall,’ he said and pushed the egg off and broke into a lot of pieces. ‘There,’ the funny little man said, ‘it can never be put together again!* "Then,” said Eddie Elf, “I asked Effie Elf, ’Shall I put Humpty Dumpty together again, or do you want to do It, Effie Elf?* and Effie Elf replied. ‘You do It, Eddie Elf!’ So I said six little magic words and there sat the Humpty Dumpty egg upon the stool again Just aa good as ever!” said Eddie Elf. “How did you do It, Eddie Elf," asked Raggedy Ann. Eddie Elf laughed a tinkly little Elfin laugh and winked his eye at Raggedy Andy, “that’s just what the funny little man asked and I told him that it was so easy he would not believe me when I told him how it was

Melon and Pear Salad By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIOH of Columbia University Just now there are plenty of melons and pears. Each may be served in many ways and combined they make a most excellent salad. 2 cups melon cubes. 1 head lettuce or romaine. 2 cups pears cut in the same shape. 1 pimento cut in strips. % cup French dressing, ma/le with lemon juice instead of vinegar, seasoned with paprika, salt, pepper and a tiny bit of currie powder. Pare and cut the melon and pears into cubes—mix with the pimlento and part of the dressing. Chill, serve on lettuce or romaine, and pour the remainder of dressing over whole salad.

CREDO (Copyright, 1922, by United News) WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Mrs. Gardener believes: “Women must be willing to accept responsibility if they wish to receive the real equality we all wish for them." "My standard—the best individual for the place regardless of sex or party affiliations." “The age-old restrictions against women are being steadily and surely eradicated from the minds and methods of men." It is difficult for the married roman to assume the responsibilities of business administrative office."

! If seems to me that where men and j women are equally competent, there I should bo no discrimination.” Mrs. Gardner bas interesting views j on the problem presented by the marI ried woman in the business world: , “It Is difficult for her to assume the responsibilities of business admlnistrai five office. Her traditions do not fit her for it, and she had the load of j the family on her shoulders. For ; although she Is emancipated to the 1 point of helping earn the living, she ' also assumes all the household cares. “But still she Is far better off than if she were forced to stay at home trying to make ends meet these exj pensive times on half the mutual earnj ings the partnership brings in. Two j people, who might be unable to marry i on the man’s salary, achieve domestic happiness because the woman is willing to work also, that their home may .be more livable, and their children . better educated. While I think it is ! extremely difficult for the woman. I j am tremendously proud of her ability, j I hope she stays as long as necessary, ' and gets ahead!”

: done. ‘Oh yes, I will!’ he said. 8o i I told him. I 'just said six magic words and the egg fell right up from the ground and of course it fell back . into its sheil right from where it started when you pushed it from the j stool. For you see,” laughed Eddie j f Elf, “when the funny little man | i brought the egg from his house, I had said five magic words and instead of pushing the egg off the stool, he just imagined that he pushed it. So when I said the six magic words it made his i imagination work backwards Just like a moving picture which is run the j right way and then run backwards and ! I of course, it showed Humpty Dumpty < to him lying upon the ground in i pieces, then the pieces together again as they fell up to the chair again. And | all the time, the egg never left the three legged stool.'’ “And we laughed and laughed," said Effie Elf, “when we left the : funny little man sitting there turning j : the egg over and over to see if there wasn’t a tiny crack in the shell somewhere.” —Copyright, 1922. Beaded Lace Beaded lace is one of fashion’s latest whims. A stunning gown of white I lace is worn over a narrow sheath of white satin, and the pattern of the ( lace is packed out in glittering rhino- \ | stones. FROM SMYRNA Photo by Bretzmann. ( MRS. FRANCES CARR DE LANGLADE Mrs. Frances Carr De Langlade re-' turned recently from Smyrna, where she visited her father, Pasha John 'Carr. Mrs. De Langlade spent some j months In the Sultan's palace at Cairo , nursing the women of his family. Her ; | father is governor of the estates of j ' the royal family of Hamll.

WILL LIVE IN INDIANAPOLIS | —Photo by Stone. MRS. PAUL OLIVER GAUNT , Airs. Paul Oliver Gaunt, before hur marriage Saturday evening, was Miss Elizabeth Downle. niece of Mr. arid Mrs. Ransom King. Following a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Gaunt will be at home at 6011 Carrollton Ave.

Alias the Lone Wolf

Was the secret of the moat brilliant de- . tective in the English Secret Service to be! disclosed to thn woman he loved? The man all Europe knew as ANDRE DUCHEMIN. and who had been sent to the south of Franco to avoid plots by revengeful Bolshevik!, was recuperating from the effects of a bullet wound Inflicted by a Tarts Apahce from whose attack Ducnemln had previouaiy rescued the young American widow. EVE bn MONTAI.A IS. and her friends Duchemin'e suspicions were aroused when clever iiueettons ••oncenung Eve s jewels and veiled warnings about the "iJbne Wolf had | been made by the strange party which ! sought refuge In the chateau from a storm. ! ft consisted of WHITAKER MONK: hts s-cretary. PH IN'TO’: th.i latter's brother, JULES who acted ns chauffeur, and the COT "NT and COUNTESS DE LORONES. On this mrlit. when the chateau win asleep, the wounded Duchemln left his bedroom and went seek in- etcarets In the draw In? room. lies candle, which he placed on : the table, was suddenly blown out and then j removed by unseen hands Duchemin straightened tip sharply, tint! stood quite still, listening. No sound . . . His vision spout Itself fruitlessly' against the blackness, which the j j closed window draperies rendered abI solute but for those dull, sardonic eyes i of dying embers. In spite of himself he knew a mo- ' ment when flesh crawled and the hair seemed to stir upon the scalp, for Duchemin knew he was not alone: there was something else in the room with him, something nameless, stealthy, silent, sinister. A hand extended about a foot en countered the back of an upholstered chair, which he identified by touch. : Assuming the chair to be occupying . Its usual position, he need only con-1 tinue to a line parallel with the line of its back to find the entrance hall in about six paces. Within three he stopped dead, as If paralyzed by sudden Instinctive perception of that other presence close by. Whether he had drawn near to it, inch by inch, or whether it, seeing him about to make good his escape, had crept up on him, he could not Bay. He only knew that it was there, within arm's length, waiting, tense, prepared, and somehow deadly in its animosity. Digging the nails deep Into the palms of his hands, until the pain relieved his nervous tension, he waited once more, one minute, two, three. But nothing * • • Then very slowly he lifted an arm, and swept it before him right and | left. At one po.nt of the arc, a trifle to his left, his finger tips brushed something. He thought he detected a stir in the darkness, a stifled sound, stepped forward quickly, clawing the air, and caught be- | tween his fingers a wisp of some material, l.ke silk, sheer and glace, a | portion of some garment. Simultaneously he heard a smothI ered cry. of anger or alarm, and the night seemed to split and be rent into fragments by a thousand shooting j needles of colored flame. Smitten brutally on the point of the | jaw, his head jerked back, he reeled , and fell against a chair, which went to the floor with a muffled crash. COPTER X A Woman’s Faith Duchemin woke up in his bed, glare 'of sunlight in his ' eyes. He groaned aloud and with both hands clutched t temples that promised to split with j pain that crashed between them, j stroke upon stroke, like blows of a I mighty hammer. Also, his jaw was stiff, and developed a protesting ache whenever he , opened his mouth. | Then Duchemin remembered •• • j H got up hastily and spent sevj eral thrilling minutes under an Icy I shower and emerged feeling more on | terms with himself and the world. The valet-de-chamber brought with his tray the announcement that Mine. |De Montalais presented her compliments and would be glad to see monsieur at his convenience in the grand salon. Bo Duchemin made short work or his dressing, his coffee and roll, and hurried down to the drawing room. Her profound reverie disturbed by his approach, she rose quickly, ad--1 vancing to meet Duchemin with both hands offered in sympathy. “My dear friendl You are suffering—?” He met this with a smiling denial. “Not now; at first, yes; but since my bath and coffee. I’m as right as a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

j trivet. But madame la not dressed | I for her journey!” "No, monsieur. I have postponed it j —'• a slight pause prefaced ore more word —"indefinitely. At this confirmation of the fears which had been haunting him, Duehe- ■ min nodded slightly. 1 “Yes,” she said thoughtfully, when Duchemln had explained his presence lln the drawing room: “I, too, found It not easy to sleep. But X heard nothing till that chair crashed.” “You came down here—alone?” “But naturally, monsieur?" "I don’t believe,” said Duchemin sincerely, "the world holds a woman . your peer for courage.” r “Or curiosity?” she laughed. "At ; all events. I found you. hut could Ido nothing to rouso you. So I called ' Jean, and he helped me get you up- I : stairs again. | "Well, you sue • • • It was broad daylight before I noticed that the i screen which stands in front of my safe was out of place. Tho safe is ; built into the solid wall, you know. I got up then, and found tho safe door an inch or so ajar. Whoever | opened It last night, closed it hastily and neglected to shoot the bolts." “And your jewels, of course—?” She pronounced with unbroken composure: "They have left me nothing. monsieur.” Duchemln groaned and hung his head. "X wanted to consult you first, and • • ” She broke off sharply to ask: "Yes, Jean: What is It?” The footman had entered to bring her cards, over which Eve de Mon talais arched her brows. “Show the gentlemon In, please." The servant retired. "The men from Paris, madame?" “Yes. You will excuse me—?" She went, to meet the men In the middle of tho room. Duchemin turned back to the window and was grateful for that moment of respite in which to com[K)s und prepare himself. Within an hour, he knew, within a day or so at most, he must he under arrest, charged with the theft of the Montalais jewels, damned by his yesterday as much as by every j turn of circumstantial evidence • * j The men whom Jean ushered In ; proved to be, outwardly, what Duche- j min had expected; of a class only too * well-known to him, plain men of the | people, unassuming, well-trained and ; Informed, skeptical; not Improbably j j shrewd hands In the game of thief-! | taking. j Saluting Madame de Montalais with j calculated ceremony, one acting as j i spokesman offered to present their; j credentials. "It is not necessary, messieurs,” she ; j said. “I regret very much to havb I } inconvenienced you, although of j i course it will make no difference in j your bill; but I have brought you here ! to no purpose. The necessity for my j contemplated Journey no longer exists.” There were expressions of surprise to which she put an end with the words, accompanied by a charming smile: "Frankly, messieurs, I have simply changed my mind.” There was nothing more to be said. Openly more than a little mystified, the men withdrew. The smile with which she dismissed them lingered, delightful and enigmatic. as Eve recognized the stupefaction with which Duchemin moved to remonstrate with her. “Madame!” ho cried in a low voice of wonder and protest—“why did you do that? Why let them go without telling them—?” “Possibly that Is my wish, monsieur." He gave a gesture of bewilderment. “Perhaps,” she continued, meeting his blank stare with eyes in which amusement gave place to a look almo3t apologetic yet utterly kind—j "perhaps I have more faith in you * * •" Duchemin bowed his head over hands so tightly knitted that the i knuckles were white with strain. “You would not have faith,” he said j in a low voice, "if you knew—” She interrupted in a gentle voice: j "Are you sure?” “ —What I must tell you!" "My friend,” she said: "tell me nothing that would distress you.” j "If you had told those detectives,”

nmol for VRBIBUS REASONS Survey Shows 80 Per Cent Need Money for Families, Others for Extra Cash. By F. G. ORR WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Why do women—married women with children —work? The Children's Bureau of tho Department of Labor has recently finished a study of “a selected group of wage-earning mothers in Chicago.” It found out: Eighty per cent of a group of 843 work because they have to. The father in the case is either dead, has been divorced, Is separated from the mother, is physically or mentally incapacitated, is irregularly employed or cannot be depended upon. What of the other 20 per cent who j work while admitting that their hus band's support Is "regular?” Well, in tho first place, Just because It’s "regular,’' it doesn’t mean that it’s j sufficient. In most of these cases, the I existing pa envelopo doesn’t meut their j desires. The specific things mentioned by j these women ns “desires” which their husband's salaries could not provide, were studied. In ono family, "the father worked j in a roundhouse earning $0 a day. ! His earnings for tho year had aver ‘ eged $125 a month, while the family j budget for himself, hla wife, and his one child, ft girl of 9, was under SIOO. Tho mother said her husband would not give her the money she wanted for clothes, so she went to work.” Another mother, "who was only 19 years old, said when she stopped work she thought of things she couldn't have, usually clothes, got restless and went back to work.” A third liked the "feeling of Independence that came with an income of her own.’’ One woman said “she liked to work”; one, that “she felt bettor when at work"; another went to work "because she was eating too j much and getting too fat.’

by Louis J. vance Copyrljh t U)2l, International Magazine Company

j lie said at length, without looking up,; j "you must have known very soon, i They must have found rno out without - too much delay. And who in the world would ever believe anybody else guilty when they learned that Andre ; Duchemin, your guest for three weeks, was only an alias for Michael Lanyard, otherwise the Lone Wolf?" ‘‘But you are wrong, monsieur,” she replied, without the long pause iof surprise ho ha-1 anticipated. “I should not have believed you guilty." Dumb with wonder, he showed hr a haggard face. And she had for him, in the agony and the abasement of his soul, stili quivering from the rack of emotion that alone could j have extorted hIH confession—sii i j had for him the half-smile, tender land com passionate, that it Is given I to most men to see but once in i ! lifetime on the lips in the eyes of i the woman beloved. “Then you knew —!” ’’Since tho night those strange people were here and tried to make you unhappy with their stupid talk of the Lone Wolf. I suspected, then; and when I came to know y>u : l etter, I felt quite sure • • • I have I faith In you." ; "But why?” She shook her head. “You mustn't ask me that.” At the end of a long moment he ' said in a broken voice. “Very well: I won't • • • Not yet awhile * * • | But this great gift of faith in mo—l can't accept that without trying to repay it." “If >mu accept, my friend, you ro- ; pay." “No,” said Michael Lanyard—“thst’s not enough. Your jewels must come back to you, If 1 go to the ends of the earth to find them. | And”—man’s undying vanity would out —“if there's any one living who j can find them for you, it Is I.” (To Bo Continued.) White Raincoats White rubberized coats, with closo- : fitting collars and patent leather belts, cut on the lines of smart sports coats, have made their first appearance. SUCCESSOR t Ijp J This demure young thing, with Bklrts just escaping her ankles and a demure Puritan collar encircling her i throat —this, ladies and gentlemen, is | the successor to the flapper, j This is she —this is it —this is what I may be done by the simple changing of a style. The collar is especially favored on dresses for younger women this fall. It is made of sheer organdie or the | material of the frock. The circular | side panels shown on the model sketched are also of the mode, modish.

Girl Asks Advice on Accepting Attentions From Married Man

To the Woman’s Editor: DEAR MADAM: I am a girl of 19. I have no living relatives and have been living alone In Indianapolis for two years. During the last year I have worked as a stenographer In an office. One of the men in tho office has -been very nice to me all the time. He often asked me to go places with him. At first I refused. About three months ago, after this man had been very attentive, I accepted one of his invitations. Since then I have been with Mm often and have learned to love him. He says he loves me and he has always treated me with the greatest respect. I have just learned that he has a wife and two children In another city, where his wife is in poor health. The man wants me to keep on going with him. What shall I do? I really lore

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The marriage of Miss Cecelia | Thompson, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. : J. R. Thompson of Sheffield Ave., to I J. Forrest Cain, son of Mr. and Mrs. !O. E. Cain, was solemnized with a ! lovely service Saturday evening at tho ! ICing Ave. M. E. Church, ltev. W. W. I Clouse officiating. Preceding the cere- | mony Mrs. William Keough sang “I | Love You Truly” and “Oh, Promise Me,” accompanied by Mrs. W. W. j | Clouse, who played the bridal chorus! i from ‘‘Lohengrin.’' for the procession, i and “To a Wild Rose” during the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin crepe trimmed with silk lace and georgette, and a tulle veil in cap style. Jler shower bouquet was of brides’ roses. Mrs. Born or Gipson, matron of honor, wore lavendar and gold taffeta and carried a shower of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Frances Lawton and Miss •Marguerite White, vvoro rose and gold, and Nile green taffeta, and carried j shower bouquets of Ophelia roses. Stanley Cain, brother of tho gromn. 1 was be t man. The ushers were Bernor Gipson ami Calvin Messinger of Cincinnati. Following the ceremony a reception i was held at the home of tho groom’s ; ! parents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Cain left for an caster ntrlp to be ; gone until tho middle of October. Mrs. Cain Is a talented musician find j has finished tho course in violin at 'he Metropolitan School of Music. Mr. | and Mrs. Cain will make their home ! j in Indianapolis. • • * Miss Pc ir! Renis will entertain the 'members of the ophaltan Club with a bunco party this evening at her homo ! on Washington Blvd. ” * ' Delta T in Dames will meet Wednes- ‘ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Montgomery in Irvington. The various sororities at Indiana University announce the following | pledges from Indiana polist Kappa Theta, Helen Williamson: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mina Margaret Lauter, Mary Margaret Reidensticker and Martha Biliary; Delta Gamma, Mary 'Norwood; Alpha Omieron Pi, Resina Inn Pond and Florence Wacker; Pi Bea Phi. Helen Harris and Nell Lee Richardson: Sigma Kappa, Katherine L‘-\vis; Zeta Tnu Alpha. Marian lamb; D*-!ta Delta Delta, Thelma Shelburn; i Delta Zota, Ethel Jennings and Alice Van Atta. * • • Dr. Anita W. Muhl will come ; Wednesday from Monrovia, Cal., ! where she ha.3 been doing research inI vestlgation a, tho Potter,ger sanatorium for tubercular patients. She will lie the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Biginan F. Muhl. for a week before resuming her work at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Washington, I). C. • • • ; Mrs. ,T. B. Shepherd will entertain with a dinner Tuesday in honor if Miss Margaret Clapp of Rosebargc, Ore., Miss Ruth Clapp and Miss Nell Shepherd. Mss Margaret Clapp will j return homo Wednesday. * • • Mrs. Sumner B. Hosmer of Irving- j I ton entertained Saturday evening j with a dance in honor of her j | daughter, .Miss Virginia Lee Hosmer, who will leave for the University or j 1 Mmhig&n. Harold F. Judd entertained with a surprise party for Miss Hosmer Sunday evening. Windsor Lynn Hosmer has left for Bloomington to attend Indiana University. Mrs. Hosmer has ns her guest her sister. Mrs. Everet Goissinger of Phila- i delpha. • • * The Indianapolis Chapter of Airier- j lean War Mothers will meet at 2:30 j t ! j GIRLS! LEMONS I BLEACH SKIN WHITE j J Squeeze the juice of two lemons | Into a bottle containing three ounces * j of Orchard White, which any drug j : store will supply for a few cents, | shake well, and you have a quarter : pint of harmless and delightful ’ lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly j fragrant lotion into the face, neck, j arms and hands each day, then j shortly note the beauty and white j ness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this, lemon lotion to bleach and bring | that soft, clear, rosy-white com j plexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, i and tan bleach because it doesn’t lrn tate. —Advertisement.

Family Washing WET WASH Put in Rag Rugs and Bed Clothes Call Drexel 6776-6777 One of Our Trucks Will Call Family Wash Laundry 831-837 E. Washington St.

him and fool as if I could not give him up. MARY JANE K. Answer: Often, It seems to us—especially when we want it to—that love can conquer all obstacles. But it cannot. After respect Is gone, love means little. Don’t you see that,, although the man may love you, his love will not last? The honor and respect that go hand In hand with true love are missing. You have no reason to suppose he will treat you any better than ho treated his wife. Oh, It is hard to give him up, I know, but It is tho only thing to do, for your sake and the sake of his two children. Get around and meet other people. Don’t let this affair spoil your life. You will find, one day, that there are so many finer men In this world, that this one will not be worth even a moment’s regret

o clock Thursday afternoon In their headquarters on N. Pennsylvania St • • • Miss Freda Rieman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Reiman, whose marriage to Edward F. Nordholt Is to take place Sept. 27, has chosen as her attendants her sister, Edna Rieman, Hilda and • Amelia Nordholt, Rose Pegler and Mildred and Norma Jasper. The best man will be the brother of the groom, John Nordholt, and the ushers will be Harry Hafor and Harold Wemming. The wedding is to take place at 7:45 o’clock in the evening at the Emmanuel Reformed Church. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meiere of N. Meridian Bt., announce the engagement of their daughter, Alma Carolyn Lowenthal, to Dr. Sidney S. Aronson, j Miss Lowenthal is a graduate of Martha Washington Seminary in Washington, D. C., and Dr. Aronson is a graduate of the University of Indiana. • • * Miss Dorothy Haines has gone to I Chambersburg, Pa., where she will \ have charge of the dramatic department of Penn Hall, a school for girls. FLEECED OF S3OO Floyd Rath burn Robbed While on Ride With Two Negroes. Detectives today were searching for two negroes who attacked Floyd Rath- : burn of tho Palace Hotel and robbed ; him of S3OO Saturday night. Rathburn told the police ho came out of a house on Roanoke St. and two negroes in an automobile asked him if jhe wanted to ride. He went with j them and they drove Into an alley j several blocks from where he met I them. He was seized from behind, robbed and pushed out of the automoj bile. NEW MART POSSIBLE Tomlinson Hall Can Be Razed, City Attorney Says. Tomlinson Hall and city market building can be razed and replaced ] with othor structures for the same | purposes, James M. Ogden, city attorney, said in aru opinion to John F. White, chairman of Mayor Shank's 1 city market commission, today. Tho State owns tho land, the city having an easement upon It as long j as it is used Tor market purposes. The I oltv could not erect a budding for i other use. O .den helcL

SOME LOGIC Without GOOD TEETH you can not if TTfnTTT l- CHEW. Without thorough mastication 1 1 you can not have good DIGESTION. ' Without good digestion your food will not ASSIMILATE. Without proper assimilation you can not have good NUTRITION. Without nutrition you can not have HEALTH. And what is LIFE without HEALTH? Nitrous Oxide Gas for EITELJORG & MOORE EXTRACTING Corner East Market Street and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

THE Teachers College of Indianapolis announces the opening of the fall term of the Jackson Kindergarten and Graded School. The term is just now starting. The scope of this school includes kindergarten and all of the grades below high school. New building, unexcelled facilities for all children under high school age. For rates of tuition and other information call RAndolph 1904. Office hours 9 until 4 o'clock. ELIZA A. BLAKER, President

TEACHERS COLLEGE

23-123 MA ' n 0123 Electric Washing and Wringing Machine Guaranteed to wash 100% clean. Sold on easy payments. The Hatfield Electric Company Corner Maryland and Meridian Streets.

Oiangte Label Tea

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DISTRIBUTOR, SCHNULL AND COMPANY

SEPT. 18, 1922

PROBE FIRE CAUSE Detectives Seek Cause of Clothing Store Blaze. Detectives today were Investigating the fire that destroyed the stook of the Joseph Katzen clothing store, 463 W. Washington St., Saturday night. The loss was SIO,OOO. Firemen reported to the police that the blaze was started by an in* , cendiary. They say gasoline and candles were found in the place after the fire was extinguished. Katzen had to run to escape the fire. ROBBED AT THEATER G, W. Dean of Middletown Victim of Pickpocket. G. W. Dean of Middletown, Ind., told the police he was robbed while at a theater on Illinois St., last night. He said the pickpocket took his purse, containing S3O and $l5O in checks payable to the Standard Oil Company. Millinery Black velvet hats have wide brims and close crowns and are trimmed only with rows of machine stitching. Tailored models of hatters’ plush are made into tricorns. I ; Dye Stockings | or Sweater in | Diamond Dyes "Diamond Dyes” add years of wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hangings, draperies, everything. Every package contains directions so simple any woman can put new, rich, fadeless colors into her worn garments or draperies, even if she has never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind —then your material will j come out right, because Diamond , Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, : spot, fade, or run. Tell your drug- ; gist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertisement. A Talk To Mothers--Not Frivolous, But Thoughtful Mothers. Each winter season brings coughs. colds, catarrh, pneumonia, "flu ', and tuberculosis. Loving mothers dread I _ the onslaught of \ these diseases. Ia) J Thoushtful mother**sl '*■ ms f of**" Provide egrainet w thedanß-er of cold Band / / tTT"| Such mother* ZA i-/ J! less money and PjA have fewe* hour# of I* j/,/jr anxiety and pieepiee* j ▼ifdl watchina at the bedside of a loved one. * Some mothers inexperienced 1o Dot know how to provide in advance for the colda and cougbi that are bound to appear Here is a simple inexpensive practiced by ver 300.0u0 mothers dunna the past twelve years as eereaf volume of testimony proves. Not later than the first cold or rainy spell, they make up a full pint of home made coutrh and cold medicine usiny oze. of the pure Essence Mentho-Laxene, mixed with home made sugar syrup or honey. Costs lets than SI.OO Me? tho-Laxene ia sopure contains no chloroform. opium or narcotic drujr. that ia (riven to infanta without harm. Children and i adults like ita delicious flavor and its rrarvelouslyquiekaotionin stopping voids and cousha before the dangerous complications set in. inhere is nothin* sold so pure, so prompt, eo ’nexpenslve Resolve to be a ’T'boutthtful Mother”. Get ! Essence Mentho- today and drive the cold and cough away Beat ever sold for 1 cough and cold' . cents sot sample.^ Tbs Blackburn Product* Co w Dayton. Ohio