Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1922 — Page 5
NOV. 29, 1922
BOAROOISGUSSES COLORED SCUOCI
May Convert No. 17 Building Into High School. Sehool Xo. 17, West and Eleventh Sts.. will be eonverted into a colored high school if plans of thè board of school commissioners are carried out. The question will be considered at meeting of thè board, sitting as a committee on buildlngs and grounds, Friday night, according to board members. School No. 17 has been in use as a junior high school for colored pupils. A vigorous protest against thè establishment of a separate high school for colored students was voiced at thè board meeting last night by Robert I*. Brockenburr, colored attorney. who acted as spokesman for a delegation of about twenty colored per sons. He spoke in support of a peti-' tion sigiteli by tìfteen coloriti residents of Indianapolis. Brockenburr argued that colored children would be denied equal educational opportunities with white children should they be compelled to go to a separate high school. According to E. U. Grafi, superin tendent of schools, there are about 800 colored . high school pupils enì•olied at present. The board also will consider thè pur- • base of a west side high school site it Belntonl Ave. and W. Washington St.
jyjartha Lee Her Column
Martha Lee will be e'ad to gire ad vice oa problema of Times’ resdcrs. Fot personal --rply. aend atamped. aelf-addressed ecrelope. Questione a* ili be withheld from publicatiou at thè writere request. There used to be a familiar expression, heard less frequently now, Oh, he's just sotving his ‘wild oats.’ " It was an excuse for almost any acts by boys and young tnen. Cases which now are dealt with in juvenile courts then were explained by that expression. It was taken for granted that thè crop of "wild oats” should never be reaped, but should be forgotten when thè young man tumed into more serious paths. It also was taken for granted if a girl sowed any “wild oats." she should surfer thè consequences. That was in thè days before thè single standard of moruls was heard of. Although we stili are far from accepting this standard, we ha ve progressed a long wav on thè road toward it. I)rar Miss Lee: I am lfc ami have been ni love vith a ir.af tour years okter than myself silice last .lune, This man was a member of thè A. E. F. durine: thè war and as awarded a merlai lw distinguisi! Service. He ha* a beautUr! manner arai “seros to be quite gentlemanly. I met lilm at my brother's and it scema to have been a case 0 f love at first sigili with both of us. Hardìv that. either. for I knew hìm sliehtly before thè sar. but I was too yotwg then to think seriously about any boy. On thè sixth night aster I saw him a> tny brothers. he proposed to me T loved lilm, but 1 think it very fimUsh to marry at 18 He Baili lie would wait for me I gol a Setter aimo9t rieri day. It seemed idea!. Then rame thè i-limax. My fathfcr torbide my haring ariTthing to do with him —i-alletl him a s<-ouiidrel. He knew this boy liefore I dtd. and when thè boy. Jack, -was 15 or Iti, he was very wild. I know Jaek as he i* now and father knew him a - he war nx or seven years ago. I bave med to forget him. but I just ■an uot. Ido not eorrespond with him and have not reen h;m rinoe July. but f know he loves me. and he swore he would not rnarry if I would uot marry" him Of course I erodameli why I must try to forget him. he argui-d tliat beeavse he was -o voung then I euglit to forcive him. What sliall I co- I hate to aik him to alt lor me. beouse 1 don - ' want to rnarry or threc or fotir years and he is anxiou • • ..et married soon. MARY W. -iiick is reaping his crop of “wild oats.” But. if he really has “rcforntetl,” we should not Le too hard un bini, especially aster he has triade -oich an exceilent war record. Are you sure your father has notli ing else against him? Perhaps his cariy ofTenses were more serious than tori know—srious enough to wari mi your father’s opinion. I think thè best thing for you to •io is to go to your father and ask hhn to teli you thè truth about this man even tiiough it is unpleusant for you. Why doesn’t thè man himseif go to your father? Direct methods are better than indirect ones. anyivay You are rigbt to wait a few years before marrying. The man seents ■o be a fast worker —prò posine six days aster he fell in love. Don’t disobey your father: that. yyould not make you happy. Instead, convince him.
_Dear Martha Lee: I am 24 year? old. Wheii seventeen I bacarne tnpagi-d to a young man wbora I loved very mudi. and who aeemed to care for me. Later J moved away and we correspomled fnr v montila. Then hi* lettcrg became lcus frt-quent, until tt.cy etopped altogether. We were pone cnly a year and then we retumed to thè city. I sound David a? married to a wealthy girl. Late;- w met and have heen sec-ing pach other frwtuentl.v. David ere ni? very un li apro' and aayn he ?t’ll loves me. - The reason for hi? marrying was bi mother’s influenee over hlm. Slnee I bave returned Ms love, he wanta to divoree his wife and ••ome to me. Sho eares nothinp abou him and eroe? ont with other men. I feel that I can not live w ìtliont David, for I love him very mi!' li. In thè meantime, I have met a tu*-e young man. He has aeked me to marra him. but I did t>.ot pive him an answer He ys he love# me and he is well off; but I do not care for him. Should I let David divoree hi? wife and erme to me? Or ahottld I marry thè young man whom Ido not love? It seems Ihat David is my only road to happine** JANET. Yon Bay you cannot live without David. And I do not understand liow you could live with him. He is my idea of a cad. He did not treat you fairly in thè flrst place. He surely should nave
For Teachers: A Christmas Program School teachers, kindergarten teachers. Sunday school teachers will be giaci to know that olir Washington Bureau now has ready a CHRISTMAS PROGRAM <-f suggested recitations, songs, and slories, which includer also thè history of Christmas in ancient and modern times, thè origin of thè Santa Claus and St. Nicholas myths. and other interesting Information about Christmas. Any reader desiring a copy of this bulletin should fili out and mail thè coupon below: Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C.: I want a copy of thè CHRISTMAS PROGRAM bulletin alici enclose herewith Two Cents in stamps for postage. Name City Street and No State
Makes Toys That ‘Go’ From Old Tornato Cans
MISS FORSTER MAKING HER INGENIOUS TOYS FROM ODDS AND KXDS OF DISCARDED MET AL.
Bv U ARIAS ITALE XEW YORK. Nov. 29.—Have you j an old tornato can in your home? Pause. Regard it with respeot. It, may yet be transformed into a brand new toy for thè chlldren's Chnstmas ! : stocking. Toys from old tin cans is thè achlevement of Miss Dora Forster, and not only are thè toys good to ! look at: they are toys that actually I "eo.” In her homo on thè top floor of an apartment house Miss Porster is ; : ilisplaying a steam roller, an auto truck and other medianica! play- ; things which, in her spare timo, she has constructed from thè ordinary consignments to thè ash barrel. Just Old Junk The steamer roller lioasts a boiler maòe of a salmon can. The door to ; thè boiler is thè round iid of a pepi per box. The chinmey to thè boiler | is a piece of tin, curled: thè ste.am gauge. il pop liottle cap; tlv valves. galvanized nails; thè steering gcar, ; two metal caps and some galvanized , wire; thè englneer’s seat. half of an | airtight Ud soldered flrmly to an old ' tobacco box. The rollers are a con- : deriseli milk can and a tornato can. respectively. This steam roller was made three : . 1 yvritten you, his fiancee. of hl mar riage. And he is not treating you fairly now. He is endangering your leputation by making love to you. and you , j are endangering it by letting a mar-J ! iled man make love to you Voti j • could riot expect any better treatment j from him than that he is givlng bis ! Wife. You have put him on a podestà! ! and you refuse to take hini down, eveti ! though he ha* proved himseif unwor- ' thy of your love. But you should not make I ite mls take of marrying tlio other man. Da- : vid married a wealthv girl, but he ls ! ur.happv. You are not old. Perhaps you will ieam to lovi' this other man when you put David out of your inind. Or i iou may meet some other man you ; will come to love. Right now you bau better forget about marriage. bear Miss beo: When two girls are ili a drjsr sture eating ire eream. and a felloiv who us.ll to Work with ine ot tl>e -iris cornea in and site down at tne Barrir table. is it proper for him to take the check? , ‘1 In* fellow was talking to them. but dui not j order. and when ti:r girls got up to leave. J he walked out with tliem and palli the ' check.but ae did not escori ttieni home. j J’iease lot ii“ know if it was proper for him : to r av thè check. ONE WHO WANTS TO 1)0 WHAT Ih RIGHT. Ye.s. it was proper for the man to pav the check, under thè eircumstances. HELPLESS: You are Ilio 1 6-year-o!d Canadian girl who wrote me a few days ago to ask for encouragement in your troubii-s, A woman has asked for your name and address. wllh the i promise of help for you from a Cana-1 dian club. If you will send me your ! name and address T shall give them to her, and shall follow the v.ork of tlie club. Deir Nfirs Die: I may le* an unusual type. but I just caimot help it. it a just the way I feet. 1 bave, and could have mani mote, .voune gentiemru friends. but 1 don't oravo any. If ime wants dater. I givo them lo him and when they set what you misrht cali etnie. I teli him not to come back. Am f rude: am I old maidieh. or am I stlly? 1 am IH years old and srem to have Eorid use of my srnses. I am sure. 1 live at > botile with no - parents and brothers. VIRGINIA. Don’t worry. Virginia. You probably are just taking longer to grow tip than niost of your frDnds took. so you think something is wrong with 1 your rnind. | I can not teli whether or not you l are rude. If you just teli the inen i not to come back, when you, tire of I them. you are.. You know even a dis j missal can he put so it gives no of- , fense. Keep on having a good tinte in your own way. Don’t try to force yourseif to likc tnen. That will come la ter.
years ago and since then wholo delegations of nephows and pieces and neighhorhood children have played with it, in spite of which it is stili going strong. Never Wear Olii The auto truck ltas been sound equally serviceablc. lts wheels are evaporateli milk cans. The radiato!' hood is a cocoa i>ox. The capra diator is the top of a tooth powder Itox. The lieadliglits are liottle caps. The mudguani is part of a tornato can and a tornato can supplici! likev.ise thè guattì back of the radiator. The steering wheel is an old clock wheel. t >tiier parta are made from pieces of oliv oil and tomuco cans twisted and turned to the ùesired shape. i ses No Motiels A long, narrovv herring lux forins the foundation for a boat. “I have no inodels to go by.” declures Miss Forster. “I inerely observe vohicles, truci,s and so forth as they pass me on the Street and I do practiealiy all my measuring with my eye.” Ai Columbia Vniversity. where they weiv on display for a Urne, thè toys were regarded is marvels of rnechanical sitili. Fashion Hints RARIS—The news from New York that Mlle Cecile Sore! of the Comedie i'ranoaiso is being sought on all sides by dressmakers for idetis irt the de--icning of gowns, is not surprising Alile. Sorci is probabiy the ftrst authoritv on rnodes in Paris ami ber ideas are followed closely l>y the wr-nien itero. She favors a moilerately short -klrt for afC'rnoon wear and a long one for ovening gowns. She fa vi rs, also. thè corset whert 1 women need it. Her it does not seern proba hio that she will disseminate any of her style ideas whlle in New York, :us she is very busy acting. But imrnediately upon iier return to Paris she will display some new gowns, thè styles infUienced, we itnagine, by tliings she saw in America. PARlS—Butterflies and small ttow era, done on the cheeks in reniovable pamts, are thè voglie with the women fiere. Severa! shops have equipped themselves to thus decorate the women and they are doing a big business. NEW YORK—The flou. Mrs. John l’ortescue, Eondon’s niost noted styic export, is in New York showing the debutante’s how they should dress. Sh“ believes in an individuai style for each girl, designed to suit thè peculiarities In physical make-up of that girl. Mrs. Fortescue is designing gcwns. also. for noted mot ioti picture actresses and girls in tlto big musical sia ws Hke thè Ziegfeid “Foilies.” Except in estreme cases. she savs, th n wcil-dressed woman should keep her waist trini throngh the wearing of a corset. "I arn a sort of a style doctor.” saie! : she. “I diagnosed the woman's case j and recommended what she needs in ■ thè way of dress. The most of them need corsets. If a woman has a pretty leg T make the skirt short enougTi to display the leg and if her arma are worthy of being show I give her a chance to show them. Individuai needs ! to individuai women is my slogan.”
A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up ThU home-made rrmoilr |* a wonder for quii'k rmultM. Haail) and eheaply made.
llero ìr a home-made syrup which inilllons of people have sound lo be tbo most dopendable monna of brcakiriK up Riubborn cnuglis. Il ìs clioaj and Biuiple. lini very prompi in action. Under its liealing, soofhing influenee, Client soreness goes. plilegm loosena, lireathinp hewinipß easier, tickliiig in throat stop# and you get a good night'? restful sloep. The usuai throat and ehest colds aro conquered by it in 24 liours or Icsr. Nothing better for broncliitiß. hoarseness, spasmodle croup, throat tickle or winter foughs. To inake this splendid coligli syrup, pour 2'j ounces of Pinex into a pint. bot* ì tle and fili thè fiottio with plain granu- : lated sugar syrup, and shake thorouglily. | Tf you prefer use clarlfied molasses, lioney ! or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. i Kit ber way, you get a full pint—a family ! supply— of much better ootigh syrup than ! you could buy ready-made for threo ì times thè money. Koeps perfectly and | chlldren love its pleasam tasle. Pinex is a special and highly conceni tratod compound of genuine Norwav pine * extract. known thè world over for its j i rompt Jieaìing effect upon thè menij iiraiies. To avoid disappolnitmcnt a.sk your j lruggist for “2V> ounces of Pinex" with j ' full ilirectlons. ano don't aecept an.vthlng ] . >l?i . Guaranteed to givo absoltite satis- | 'ctloti or money promptly refunded. The ; ‘>ex Co., pt Wayne. Tnd.—Advertlse-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TJAIES
WOMEN’S SOCIETIES TO GIVE PAGEANT TO AID SCHOOLS Presentation ls Part of Stato Drive to liaise $50,000 Quota. “Lighting the Christinas Candles,” a dramatic presentation symbolic of the campaign for money for financing the Seven Union Christian Colleges for Women in the Orient, will bo staged by hundreds of missioriary and women’s societies throughout the State on Friday night, Dee. 8. Proceeds from the staging of the pageants will go toward Indiana's quota of $50,000 in the national movement to raise $2,000,000 for the colleges by Jan. 1, 1923. Announceinent. has been made of the appointment of Mrs. M. M. Carson, 2605 College Ave., as chairman of the “Dollar Day” campaign on Saturday, Dee. 9. Committees are now being organized in every town® in the State for thè campaign. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter is generai chairman of the Indiana' State committee in churge of the campaign. It is pointed out the seven colleges in the Far East which will be financed with money obtainod in the national campaign must meet the needs for higher education of more than 400,000,000 women in Asia. Two of the colleges are medicai schools for women.
Qocial o . ... Activities ENTERTA I N M E N T S WEDDINGS BETROTIIALS
Only a few boxes remalo unreservetì for the charlty ball Friday evenlng. The idea, which has not been revived for the past few years, has proved satisfactorily popular. Among the later reservations are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mcßride, who will have In their party Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Spann, R. S. Spann. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schaffer, George Party and Mrs. Eddy Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. William .1 Ilogan will bave as their guests Mr. and M:> T. (’ itubush Mr and Mrs. E. O. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs Art Ileiskel and Mi. a- ' Mrs It. il .)ungclaus. Mrs. Marca F. Ilare’s party will in elude Dr. and Mrs. John C. Rìtchey, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ilare, Clinton I.sitile 11 art Robert Ilar- and Miss Jane Graydon Another Ik>x will he made up by M Ben.iiftnin S Hitz, Mrs McCloud. Mrs. Wilbur Dark. Mrs Edward Gates and Mrs. Clinton Banning. • Francis Neilson. national presidimi of thè Brama I.cagne of America, will lecture In Indianapolis ;it 4 o'clock. Dee. 4, at the John Ilerron Art Insti tute. Members of the Drama League rnav bring giiests to this meeting Tic Indianapolis Drama League pre sented three short plays last evenlng at the Athenaeum. The plays were f.illnwed by a dance. Dee. 26 the Drama League will give another performance and dance. The marriage of Miss Ruth West, a nlece of Mr. and Mrs. .T R. Scalea of Park Avo. and danghter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H West of Schenectady, N. Y.. to Jerome K McGee. son of Mr. and Mrs. John V. McC.ee of Minneapolis, Mimi , took place this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock In th*> botile of Bishop Joseph Chartrand The bride wore a three-pieee traveling suit of brown velour trinimeli with brown fox frr and a smal! brown silk faille Hat trinimeli with ciotti nf gold Her eor sage was of orehids. sweetheart roses and Ulfes of thè valley. The bride was attended hy her cottsln. Miss Maxine Scalea, who wore a green canton crepe frock and a picture bar of blaok velvet James H of Minneapolis, Minn.. was best. man, Followlng the cerernony a wedding lìirmer was servisi at the homo of Air. and Mrs. Scale- Mr. and Mrs. McGee will make their home in Gary aster Dee. 15. * • • O. N. Van Cleave announces the| marriage of his daughter, Margaret 1 nez Van Cleave. to James R. AlcNtitt, which took piace Tuesday inorning at the homo of thè bride, thè Rev. Alphonse Smith, offlciatlng. Mr. and Mrs. McNutt have left for a three weeks’ trip in the South. They whl be at home aster Jan. I at 523 High land I >r. * * * The Alatlinee ATusleale will give a Thanksgiving program at 4 o'clock this afternoon In lite Alasonie Tempie
To Avoid Rough, Coarse Chapped, Blotchy Skin
Most skin?< requìro Constant grnoining at this season to keep them from hncnm ing nuduiy red blotchy, eoarse, rough or barali, or if sueh condltlon lina doveioped. to overeonie il In such canoa lt la partlcularly iimdvisable to keep pilbig on eosinetics wtiich elog tlie pores and tnako thè eomplexlon worao tlian ever. It’s a lot more aonslhle to riso orili nary mereolized wax, which ltterally abaorbs a apolled eomplexlon Apply thè wax, Hke colli cneain, before retiring. Next morning. In waalilng lt o(T. yoi'll wsab away Ano, flonr-llke particloa of the unalghtly ctiticlo, Kepeat for a week or more and you'll have ari entircly new ivin—soft, white, spollona and beautiful aa a child’. One ounce of mereolized ivax, procurable at any druggist'a. is all you'll need. Some sklns wrlnkle easily In winter. There’s an exceilent remoti} in a harinless wash lotion rande by dlssolving an ouneo of pure powdered snxoltte in a half pint of wltch hazel. This will quickly eradicate all lines and furrows. —AdvertlsemenL
HEAD STUFFED FROiVi CATARRH OR A COLD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up.
Instant relief—no waitìng. Your ologged nostrils opon right up, thè air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bot.tle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, a.ntiseptio, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air pnssage of thè head, soothes thè inflamed or swolllen mitcous membrane and relief Comes instantly. It’s jvist line. Don’t stay stuffedup with a colti or nasty catarrh. —Advertisement.
SHORT COATS GOOD
'OBYBIOMT V WCALCI
The new short coats are so well i llked that they are even worn to j the theater as semi dress. The jacquettes themselves are usuallv of silver brocade or of an embroidered or brocaded velvet. The dresses are of dark silk with tops that match the linings of thè coats. They are short sleeved, stralght lined —the simplest possible styles. Pur trimminp is used almost as a mattor of course and the fur ls usually krimmer or caracul in one of the lighter shades. The proceeds will go t.o charlty. On the program is an ensemble of eight harpists. vocal and piano solos, and sevcrai numlters hy the .Matinee Al liticale Chorus. Followiiig Un luncheoti of thè Locai Council of Women yesternai in thè Board of Traile building a iliscussion meeting was bel ! A resolution was passed hy one hundred women present, expressing the desire of tin organization to cooperate with the city smoke abaiemen? committee. Another resolution was passed indora ing the effort-: f tin- Atneriian So ciety for the P eventlon of Caucer. Dr. T. C. Kennedy spoke on "Cancer Control,” ;irid H E. Nohlet, secrttary of the Hoosier Motor Club, spoke on "Drlving ilazards. Mrs. A. J. Moore, president. presided at the lunclieon Mts. Felix McWhirter presided at the discussimi meeting. The marriage nf Aliss Alma Lo ral ime Davis, daughter of Air. and Mts. T. B. Davis, 906 PUrlteld Ave., to Boy li Peterson. son of A. J. Peterson of Bardstown, Ky„ took place this afternoon at thè home of the bride’ parents, the Kev. Frederick E. Taylor officiating. The doublé ring cerernony was used. The c.-re mony rooms were b.iìiked with ferita and palnis. Tali cathedral catulle.s stood on each sid- of tin- aitar. Before the ceretnony. t’arl Nell played “Under the l,i-nvs’ and "To A Wild Rose and Miss AXyla Reader sang “I Love You Truly” and "O Promise Ab-.” Miss Anna Ala. Ferguson, the maid-of-honor. wme turquolse oanton crepe an i carried an ariti bouquet of pini: roses. The ring bearer. little Aliss Ruth Brown, wore white orgai,de. She oarrteil thè rings on a white satin plllow. Huiiert Yitz was best man Tho brldc’s gown was of white satin headed with Iridescente Ih t veìl was held in place with a headdress of pearls. Aster fin* ceretnony a reception was held. Assisting iti tho dining-room were Alesdames Carile Dickey, Rose Berry, J. C. I.)avls. \'an B. Brown and Edward Ai -Cheo and Aiisses Audroy Hhephard. Edith Melatili and Wilma Newtnan. Air. and Alr> Peterson arranged to receivo lnformally this evenlng. loavlng later for a wedding trip through Kentucky. They will be at home aster Dee. 15 at 1244 N Illinois St .
Dentists Reìieve Rheumatism Tho Detroit Board of Health reports thè case of a charity paticnt. whose rheumatism was so bad he could not citiso his hands or dross himself. Some bad teeth were removed, and thè moutli thoroughly eleansed. In a few days thè rheumatism graduaily disappeared, and thè man regained use of himseif. Deeaying teeth may he cutting down your health and brain power. “Aster luiving four fenili ex-trai-tnd nt thè People’ Dentiate without thè lea.nt piiin, I am glad to recommend tlieiu to all uiy friends.” J OSE PII <IIU NSTKIX KB, 522 E. Market, St. I ridiami poli?. “My t eoi li have alwayg boen extremefly hard to extract, but you took thèm out without hurtlng me a bit.” X'. I). THOMPSON, 1016 W. Morris St., City. The People’s Dentists Open 8 a. m. to 6 p. in. Sunday, 0 a. m. to 12 ni. 3G West Washington Street. Over Gausepoh] Trunk Store. Indianapolis.
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
By JOIISSY GRUELLE “Hello, Mister Storekeeper!” the nice little old lady said as she and Wooden Willie walked up to the store in the woods. “This is Wooden Willie, Mister Storekeeper and this is Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy.” t Mister Storekeeper shook hands with Wooden Willie, “I can’t see Raggedy Ann nor Raggedy Andy,” he said with a puzzle look all about him. | “Neither can I, Mister Storekeeper,” ; thè nice little old lady answered “bei cause they ate some little red candy : tialls and became invisible. But, if | you will put out your nand, they will | shake hands with you.” “Isn’t it queer,” the Storekeeper said when he felt Ann and Andy shake hands with him and heard them say, "pleased to meet you.” "Do you know, Alister Storekeeper,” t the ilice little old lady explained, “Snippydoodles took those golden ponrties away from me, and that it why they turned into sospender huttons. ’ “Then she told Mister Storekeeper ; how the Raggedys had watched the brass suspender huttons change into igolden pennies ag;iin and how they i caught all the pennies in Raggedy Ann’s apron. "But where are the golden per.nies now?” the Storekeeper asked. “You can’t see them now, because Raggedy Ann has them all in her apron, and of course that makes the pennies invisibile too.” "We are Corning into your stori and
Butler College Activities
The Butler Dramatic Club plans to | present a three act comedy called, | “Come Out of the Kltchen.” It will ;he given Tuesday, Dee. 19. The rnemhers of the cast are as follows: Irma Dykes, Wendell Brown, Helen Brati taln, Jessie Brown, Howard Howe, ! Josephine Brown. Cari Huber, Katherine Kinder, Scott Clifford, Arnold linvis, George Kistler. Professor Talcott is direoting the play. The French Club will present a play in French. Tin- cast is: Scott ClifTord, Lillian Aiartin, Daisy Sciitiltz, Irma Ciilley, Dorothy Hook, Franklin Frey, Fred Jaehne, lati Smith. Helen Hoover, Evans Cott man, Martha Armstrong, Leona Kaley. Harriet Jaehne, Crace I’ritchar.i and Dorothy Riunii art . MOTOGRAPH HELPS SCIENCE The silent orator, the motograph on thè Merchants Heat & Light Company’s building, is putting forth propaganda in reference to cancer, as follows: “Help tight cancer with faets. One woman in eight—one man in thirteen over forty die of cancer. Amerit-an society for control of cancer brings message of hope. Cancer can be cureil if taken early—delay is dangerous. 1 >r. T. C. Kennedy—lndiana chair man.” WOMEN! OVE lì NEW FON !5o SkirU Kimonas Draperiea Wants Curtains Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Dresse Coverings Everything i Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kitul —and follow the simple directlons in every package. Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfoct home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even If you have never dyed before. Just tt-11 your druggist whether thè material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is iinen. cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or rtin. —Advertisement.
Read About PEGGY ANN’S Regalar Shopping Tour in Thursday’s Times Peggy Ann s Shopping Service DURINO thè next few strenuous weeks avail yourself of Peggy Ann’s shopping sei-vice. Throughout all of December she will buy direct for any Times reader provided a full description of thè article and approximate purchase price is stated in thè letter or given over thè telephone, as thè case may be. If thè money is not sent direct to her at thè office, thè purchases will be sent out C. 0. D. Cali or address Peggy Ann, Indianapolis Times. Peggy Ann s Shopping Tour Appears in thè Times Every Thursday
buy a lot of nice things for the poor little children live in the center of the woods.” “Walk right in then,” the Storekeeper said as he held the door open for them to enter. Then as he turned to follow the little old lady and Wooden AVillie inside, he heard something go, “Chinkly! Chinkly!” and looking down the storekeeper saw golden pennies rolling all about his door step and
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“HELLO AIISTER STOREKEEPER,” THE NICE LITTLE OLD LADY SAID. down the walk. “Why where did they come from?” he asked in surprise as he rushed out to pick them up.” ' You sliut thè door just as 1 started inside,” Raggedy Ann laughed. “and it knocked me down and spili all the golden pennies.” ‘T’ll he careful this time,” the Storekeeper laughed and he held the door open unti! It iggedy Ann told him that she was inside. “Now,” said the Storekeeper, “just pick out anything you wish for the children, andd I’il teli you what. Just because you are going to spend the pennies to bring happiness to others, I will give you two of everything for the price of one. And when you pay for everything, 1 11 give you all the pennies back agnin."—Copyright, 1922.
Downstai rs Atàyres Waitch Thursday’s Times and See Meridian St. Windows for Details of the Downstairs Store’s Greatest Sale Yet of ! _J $lO Dresses The Store Wiìl Be Cìosed Tomorrow Thanksgiving Day
9100 DONOTEO IO QESTITUTE NOI LeMasters in Jail for Neglect , While Family Suffers. A fund of SIOO has been donated for the benefit of the family of Richard LeMasters, 979% W. Washington St., at present in jail awaitiing trial ori a charge of child neglect. The fund has been put in a bank for the wife and five surviving children in charge of a neighboring physician, as the mother was deemed not capable of managing it. LeMasters was arrested Nov. 9 and charges placed against him in Ju ve nile Court the sanie day by Patroiroan Ben Gaither, who patrols the neighhorhood beat. The arrest was made aster five weeks of effort to stiaighten the men out so that he could aid his family. A sixth child was bora and while LeAlasters was in jail another one of his children died, and the wife attempted suicide. Gaither removed the baby to another family until the mother could again take care of lt. At the. time of the arrest the Family Welfare Society was notified by the Juvenile Court of the family’s case, but reported on investigation that the Salvation Array was providing food. money, paying the rent. and maintaining a charge account at a nearby grocery for the mother in addition. As both organizationa get their money from the Community Chest it was decided not to interfere, the Welfare Society reported. For Street Wear A Street costume tor the youthful figure has a short hip-length coat of brown matelasse over a brown velvet skirt. The collar is of brown rabbit fur which develops into revere, henna colorea crepe de chine, the longer of which ends with a sash girdle knotted atone side of the pocket.
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