Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1923 — Page 5

TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1923

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

SENATOR AND MRS. SAMUEL M. RALSTON, “Hoosier Home,” Cold Spring Rd.. will entertain tonight with a dinner party at their home in honor of their daughter, Ruth, and Stewart William La Rue, whose wedding will take place Wednesday evening. The guests will include the members of the bridal party, Mrs. William Barnes, matron of honor; Miss Katherine McCullough of Anderson; Miss Mildred Carr of Kokomo, and Miss Janette Benedict, bridesmaids; Miss Mary Elizabeth Hooton, Lebanon, soloist; Miss Jennie Dowds and Miss Ruth Cravens of Bloomineton, lnd., bridesmaids; little Misses Ruth Marie Harney and femma Louise Bain of Danville, flower girls. Foster Clippenger, ring bearer; Emmett and Julian Ralston, brothers of the bride; Glenn Ralston, Donald Hogate, cousins of the bride; Donald Davidson and Carroll Donnell, ushers, and Raymond E. Neff, South Bend, best man. Other guests will be Mrs. J. W. Cravens, Wilbur Grose, Greencastle; Miss Caroline Breeden, Bloomington; Mrs. Thomas R. Harney and Mrs. Julian D. Hogate, Danville; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Metzger, Lebanon; Mrs. Raymond E. Neff, South Bend: Mrs. Sherman Trout, Crawfordsville; Miss Irene Kelly, Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Richmond, Joplin, Mo.; the Rev. and Mrs. E. I. La Rue and Mrs. J. R. Stewart of Turlock, Cal.; Dr. and Mrs. Demetrius Tillotson, Mrs. Donald Davidson, Miss Alberta McCain and William Barnes, Indianapolis. • * • Miss Mary Alice Coleman, 3535 N. Pennsylvania St., was the hostess Monday evening for a surprise kitchen shower for Miss Letha Heckman, whose marriage to Orvin K. Gaskins will take place Sunday. The shower followed a “spread” served buffet style from a table arranged with a centerpiece consisting of bride and groom dolls. The gifts were presented to Miss Heckman in a yellow and white basket. The guests were members of the Psi lota Xi Sorority. Miss Heckman will be the guest of honor at a garden party and shower Wednesday at her home, 3356 Broadway. • • Miss Statia O’Connell, 44 Hendricks PI., has gone tc Detroit, Mich., where she will be the guest of Miss Pauline Gauss for two weeks. • • • Miss Dorothy Costin, 2605 N. Olney, has gone to Harrisburg, Pa., where she will visit her uncle. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, 1130 W. Eighteenth St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Fannie, to Edwin F. Roller, 510 W. Thirtieth St. Mr. and Mrs. Roller will be at home at 1130 W. Eighteenth St. after Aug. 1. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Manly Lawrence, 231 E. Fall Creek Blvd., and little daughter, Jean Lee, are visiting in Paris, 18. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepard, 2617 Central Ave., have as their guests Misses Mary and Helen Miller of Philadelphia, Pa. • * • Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Williams, 39 W. Thirty-Third St., has gone to Lake Tippecanoe for a week. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bastian of Miami, Fla., have been visiting here and have returned to Lake Wawasee, where they are spending the summer.

Mrs. TV. A. Pickens, 1998 N. New Jersey St., Is at Forrest Beach, Mich., for the summer. • * • Mrs. J. A. Cavanaugh, 3542 Fall Creek Blvd., has returned from Memphis, Tenn. • * * Mir i T "ary McClelland of Lafayette, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. TV. F. Milhollanc., 3520 Fall Creek Blvd. * • • Mr. ar,d Mrs. W. J. Slate. 3528 E. Sail Creek Blvd., will leave Thursday for Lake Tippecanoe to spend a few days. • • • Mrs. TV. C. Smith, 2910 College Ave., will entertain Thursday afternoon In iMttOr of Mrs. Lynn Smith of Los Angeles, Cal., who 14 the house guest of Miss Eloise Eallenback of The Lodge, 829 X. Pennsylvania St. • • • Mrs. Roscoe Butler, 410 E. TwentyNinth St., has as her guests Mrs. Catherine Hudgins and her daughter. Miss Amy, of Louisville, Ky. • • • Mrs. N. D. "Weaver and Miss Ellen Weaver of Columbus, Ohio, are the house guests of Mrs. George Weaver, 676 E. Fall Creek Blvd. • • • Mrs. Charles W. Miller, 2051 X. Alabama St., has gone to Atlantic City for several weeks. * * • Mrs. Grimes and daughter, Martha, 3312 E. Tenth St., accompanied by Mrs. Jennie O’Brien, have returned from Camp Knox where they spent the week-end. * • * The Patriotic Order of America, Camp No. 3, will entertain with euchre Wednesday evening at the G. A. R. Hall, 222 E. Maryland St. • • • The program for the picnic for the Comrades of the Grand Army of the Republic to be given Wednesday at Brookside Park by the Federated Patriotic Societies of the G. A. R. is being arranged by Mrs. Edna E. Pauley and Miss Addle Wallace. In case of rain the dinner will be served at the United Brethren Church on Eleventh and Olney Sts. • • * The Past Chiefs’ Association. Pythian Sisters, Mytle Temple Xo. 3. will meet with Mrs. Elizabeth Srftith, Apt. 1, 2756 E. New York St., Thursday afternoon. • • • The women of St. Catherine’s Parish will begin a series of card parties Wednesday afternoon and evening, continuing through Friday evening. The parties will be held at St. Catherine’s Hall on Tabor and Shelby Sts. The lawn social given by St. Catherine’s Parish will begin on Thursday evening on the church lawn. Cape Collars Some of the new fall coats achieve a swagger effect by cape collars which reach the waistline and are I! ned with gay colors.

Gets Divorce; but May Change Mind

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By United Xew PARIS, July 24.—Capt. Bob Treman, millionaire husband of Irene Castle, who dashed from New York to Paris when he heard that the dancer’s love was waning, has failed in his gallant- fight to win back his standing in her eyes. Irene tripped gayly out of matrimony Monday, being granted a divorce which takes effect in sixty days. Os course, Irene may still change her mind in that sixty-day period. Captain “Bob" still hopes so. Paris wonders whether she will not again break into print by doing so. Captain Treman arrived here a few weeks ago, and immediately put up at Irene’s hotel, taking a

I Krrrran JJfcfuio nt ftaarn Larnsp J _ ■. -1 IQA

LETTER FROM MRS. JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON TO MR. JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON. MY DEAR HUSBAND: I am getting very much discouraged over Leslie’s condition. I know the other day when you were here she had a little flicker of interest as

Range of Fabrics Shows Greater Range

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TrIERE are few concessions to the new style made by the tailored suit. Its lines are a trifle straighter, ts coat a trifle y longer—its appearance a trifle smarter. The greatest difference is the material of which It is made. There Is a greater range of fabric—the reps, the twills and smart camel’s hair fabrics —all in large jacquard patterns. COCOA COLOR Cocoa colored organdie and georgette crepe are frequently seen -embroidered in tans and browns or embellished with self-colored ribbons. LARGE HATS A large drooping hat of black with one huge, bright flower placed carelessly on the brim is the type of hat the younger women are featuring these dyas. LACE CAPS Black lace capes are worn most effectively ovdr the fashionable allwhite costumes. Capes of beaded georgette are another novelty. COLORED CANES A colored cane to match your necklace, earrings or handbag is one of the latest fads noticed on Fifth Avenue. ROUND YOKES Deep round yokes are featured on some of the newest capes and coats. They keep the shoulder line narrow and fitted, no matter what turn the hem of the garment may take.

MRS. VERNON CASTLE

separate room, however. The handsome couple danced and dined together, telling newspapermen they were “happy as larks.” They both denied knowledge of divorce proceedings when a suit was filed. Even after the suit was on record Treman pleaded his case, following Irene to Deauvillg and urging her to halt the proceedings. Apparently she wavered; friends of the couple reported that both were nervous and upset in the days when Irene paused between “yes, I lo\ r e you," and "No, I don’t.” Irene, sailing Sunday for America to take part in anew revue, gave no indication that her suit was approaching culmination. “Good-by, darling,” she said to Treman as the boat pulled out.

you came in, but after she had first seen you, you remember, she never seemed much interested in you aga^n. We are taking her to a convalescent home tomorrow, and the doctor ha? suggested if she gets no better that I should try and find a little new baby for Leslie and Jack to adopt. Os course I do not know how this is going to work, Joe. Personally, I feel very much as though some one had physically hurt me if they put another baby in my arms Just after I had lost our boy, you know. But you never can tell just what will be the outcome of a thing of this kind. Poor John! I am very sorry tdr him. He is almost as thin as Leslie, and he has always a hunted look upon his face, as though he were worried almost to death. I tried to make him think it would be a good thing if he would go out of town and leave Leslie to me and the nurse’s attention, but he won’t hear of such a thing. He seems to think Leslie needs him even if it breaks his heart when he comes in and she scarcely opens her eyes to look at him. I will write you tomorrow sfter we have gotten Leslie settled in the convalescent home. I have arranged for hex ’to have a whole suite of rooms. This afternoon for the first time she spoke to me in a more resigned tone about her baby. She has hardly mentioned it, as yet, to Jack. I have tried to get Jack to ask her about it, for you know she seemed to think that Jack did not want the baby and she had kept it a secret that she was going to have one until the accident. I almost feel that by some perversion of mind she rather blames Jack for the baby’s death. You know what queer ideas one wIU get, at such times. Sydney Carton was up here yesterday. I had a long talk with him. Joe, I like that young man very much. He is perfectly devoted to John and Leslie, and after he had been here John seemed much comforted. I tried to get Sydney to go into Leslie’s room but he said he was afraid he would disturb her. 1 was glad to get your letter that Karl Whitney was leaving for England early next week. Os course, he wllj be here to see us before he goes. Leslie said such a peculiar thing yesterday when I told her Karl was going “I wish, mother dear,” she begged me. “that you would go into my wallsafe at my apartment and get that string of pearl beads which Alice gave me for a wedding present, and tell Karl to take them over to her. I do not expect I will be wearing them for a Jong while, and they are so beautiful I would like to lend them to Alice.” This is the fii'st time that Leslie has seenjed at all to have the slightest interest in anything since the accident. I took it as a good omen and told John about it as soon as he came home. w’Sen he mentioned it. however, to Leslie, she seemed to have forgotten all about it and only said, “If mother wants to send them to Alice Jet her do so.” Looking back on our lives, Joe, it seems to me that although we had to work very hard, we were happier than the modern young people. We were closer together. I am sure that when we lost our little son I felt as though Lcould not live if you were not near ms all the time. Leslie, however, seems to have no interest whatever in John, and he is almost afraid of her. Wfil write you tomorrow. With love, your wife, : ALICE. Next: Alice Hamilton to her mother—Good times in England.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Martha Lee Says — What’s Your Opinion of Beauty Question?

Men may laugh at the time and care girls and women take to make themselves beautiful, but every woifran knows that, to her, i fc is a vital question. To rouge or not to rouge! To bob the hair or not to bob! To wear lipstick or not to wear it! Those are the questions. What sort of girls do you like, men? Just what is your idea? Don’t looks matter? Is it really character that counts? And, girls, how do you feel about the matter? Is it woman’s place to use artificial means to add to her beauty? Or is she really more beautiful “natural”? s We discuss this question often enough. I want to know just what you think. Address your letters to Martha Lee, Indianapolis Times.

One Man’s View Dear Miss Lee: I am a fellow 19 years old and am considered very good-looking. I have very many boy and girl friends. The other night 1 had a date with a girl I met at a dance. When 1 met her she had no artificial color on. But when 1 had the date with her, she wore rouge and lipstick. I think she looks better without it. I have had one date with her since. Do you think it is my place to tell her, since one or two of my friends think the same? Since I never have been in love, and think T am finding love in her, should I fell her? She is 18. VAPORIZER. Yes, I think vou should give the girl your opinion, as It also is the opinion of other of her friends. But be careful how you do it. Give her the impression that you think a girl as beautiful as she merely loses her Individuality when she uses “makeup.” Jealousy Once More Dear Martha Lee: Have you ever wondered why men cannot overcome Jealousy? About a year ago I went with a fellow I like very much. I don’t go with him now, but he wants me to. I do not care to. as ho is very Jealous. Do you blame me? When I did have something to do with him. he said the girl he goes with should not have other boy frier.ds. Wouldn't you just let him drift away? BROWN-EYED BABY. you would be foolish to give up other men for this man. As he is the one who Is seeking to renew your friendship he should came to you on your terms. Advice to Patty Mv Dear lii*w Lee: In reading your advice Saturday. I noticed a letter from Patty.

Household Suggestions

High Collars While It Is not expected to become a popular style, the high collar Is seen on some of the most chic costumes. Lingerie collars are not bo favored as those of the material of the frock. Dinner Gown Avery unusual dinner frock combines a rose-colored satin blouse with a black satin skirt, very much draped and very long. Tiered Sldrt The tiered skirt is featured on some of the smartest street costumes and Is usually shown In company with a side closing. Steel Knifes Emery powder and sweet oil will keep your steel knives in perfect condition. Fancy Scarfs A scarf of figured silk Is one of the most approved ways of livening up the suit or dress of serge or twill. Satin costumes feature the sheer one of chiffon or broaded georgette. Black Laae Wash black lace In coffee containing ammonia In the proportion of one tablespoon to a cup of coffee. Preserving Kettle If your preserving kettle becomes burned, throw in a handful of ashes and cover with water and let remain for a few hours. This will remove the soorch and save the enamel.

GIRLS! LEMONS BEAUTIFY SKIN Make this Lemon Cream to Whiten Skin and bleach Tan, Freckles

Mix the Juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which ary druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin softener and complexion beautifler. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon cream into the face, neck, arms and hands, then shortly note the youthful beauty, softness and whiteness of your skin. t Famous stage beauties use this harmless lemon cream to bring that velve.ty, clear, rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach because It doesn’t irritate.— Advertisement.

Want to Keep Your Hair Perpetually Curly ?

Perpetually wavy or curly hair is now within the means of every woman to possess. One need only get a few ounces of plain liquid sllmerine from the druggist and apply a little of it occasionally with a brush before doing up the hair. When this dries the most beautiful natural looking waves and creases lmaglnable'are in evidence. Wind and heat do not affect the curliness as where a heated iron has been used. Liquid sllmerine is so pure and harmless there is not the slightest danger of spotting the scalp or streaking the hair, and it leaves no sticky or greasy trace. It keeps the hair soft, silky and lustrous. —Advertisement

whose father never lets hor go with boys. I am 17 years old and a high school graduate \jnd have been working in an office about six months. I have labored under the same home conditions as has Patty, having a stepfather who is very JealoLs. I can truly sympathize with her. Tell her to be a “cave woman” once in a while around her home and possibly that will help some. My stepfather used to attend Sunday school regularly, but disapproves of my doing so. He had his good times when he was young, but disapproves of our leaving home after dark without him. JO. If I am not mistaken, the “cave woman” whom you would have Patty emulate was a creature who stayed at home and did household tasks far, far beyond the ability of our modern women, and meekly followed her husband’s wishes. L Patty is several y* rs younger than you, Jo, so I hard / think the two cases can be compared. A girl must assert her rights, to be sure, but, at the same time, it is well to remember that our parents have experience behind their decisions. BABY LOU: You must overcome this Jealousy before considering marriage with this man, for your feeling might ruin his son’s life. Common sense should you that jealousy is merely keeping from you that you love, and that their is absolutely no foundation for It. The future, not the past. Is what daunts. As you have been married before, you should realize the man's feelings. Not Dependable Mies Martha Leo I. I am a girl 18 yeras old and am in love with a boy of 20. He tells me he loves be. bat he does not keep his dates. Since his last date he has received lotters from other girls. Should I keep his friendship longer, or go with other fellows? 2. This boy has asked me to run away ami marry him. I have no mother and my father Is cruel 3. I love this boy. Should I write and invite him to call on me? 4. I want to get married and have a house of my own. but I dislike children. Would you advise me to marry? 6 My friend and I are good-looking and the boys make dates with us. but we do not like to fill them. What would vou advise? SOUTH SIDE VAMP. 1. Don’t let a boy like this monopoUzs your attention. By continuing to give him “dates” which he doesn’t keep, you let him think he ifcan do Just m he pleases, without danger or loslnf your friendship. 2. \ tu know you should not marry him. You are too young to marry any one. 3. Not unless you want him to think you are "running after" him. 4. Without children, you would hav Just a house. With them, you could have a home. You see, you are no ready for marriage at all. As you grew older, your feelings will change. 5. The thing for you and your friend to do Is to have other Interests besides boys. It is quite evident you are just following the custom to begin going out young, although you have no Inclination to do so. Don't accept "dates” you do not intend to keep. R. W.

—and Easier to Iron With—- ,* * * EVERY Housewife takes Linit is a scientific starch —disgreat pride in the dainty, tinctly different from ordinary, fresh appearance of her linens, old-fashioned starches. Linit It is often difficult to get good gives that soft, cool, pliable finish results with ordinary starch that t 0 all fabrics, making even cotforms a sticky jelly when it ton ? oods look and fecl likc cx * cools. For this pasty starch pensive linen, clots and smears when you try Linit makes a THIN, 1 to iron clothes. ‘ “MILKY” MIXTURE,freeAll this is now overcome runnin g like watcr > which is with Linit, the remarkable new quickly absorbed by the fabric, •tar jh discovery. thus saving the time and labor of “smearing on”, which was customary with the old-fashioned starches. The Linit mixture does not present the stiff, jellyMlike appearance of ordinary starch. This is why you will find it easier to iron with Linit. Your Grocer Now Has Get a package today and begin this marvelous n*w way of starching clothes. CORN PRODUCTS SALES CO. ..7“. - 1316 Merchants’ Bank Bids. ;..;.v"77 Indianapolis, lnd. lj Jffakes CoUonlook and feel like Linen

SISTER, Mj|^ By SISTER MARY Uses for Sour Cream DURING dog days every housekeeper is sure to wake up some morning to find the cream sour. In and of itSelf this is at best inopportune . and at worst a tragedy, but after the immediate need for sweet cream is supplied this sour cream will make some sort of a special delicacy. " Os all frostings sour cream is one of the best. It never gets dry and sugary and has a “taste” all Its own. Sour Cream Frosting One cup sour cream, 1 cup granulated sugar, 1 cup nuts, Vi teaspoon salt, Vt teaspoon vanilla. Cook cream, sugar, nuts and salt in double boiler till a soft ball is formed when a drop is tried in cold water, it will take a long time to oook. Beat till cool, add vanilla and spread on s ake. Salad Dressing One cup sour cream, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 3 tablespoons sugar, Vi teaspoon salt. Have cream very cold and whip until stiff. Add lemon juice, sugar and salt and beat slightly, This dressing is very nice with fruit salads. This is an old-time ccokis rule used by my grandmother, who believed in a full cookie crock. Cookies Three-fourths cup butter, 2 cups sugar, 2 eggs, 1 cup sour cream, 4 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, few gratings nutmeg. Cream butter and slowly add sugar. Beat whites and yolks of eggs separately. Add well-beaten yolks to butter and sugar. Mix thoroughly and add sour cream. Sift soda with flour and add to mixture. Fold in whites of eggs beaten stiff and dry. Roll this dough as soft as possible. Certain kinds of flour will use more than four cups, but add the last amount after adding whites. Roll dough on a well-floured board, about one-fourth inch thick. Bake in a quick oven. Johnny Cake One cup sour cream, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup sugar, 1 egg, \ cup flour, \ cup corn meal. Beat egg well. Add salt, sugar and flour and mix till perfectly smooth. Add cream and commeal. Dissolve soda in a little boiling water and stir in thing before baking. Bake in a moderate oven for twenty minutes. This Johnny cake is delicious with a cold luncheon of salad and cold meat, tea and johnny cake being the only hot dishes. Scotch Scones Four cups flour, 1% teaspoons soda, IV4 teaspoons cream of tartar, 1 teaspoon of salt, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon butter, 1% to 2 cups sour cream. Mix and sift dry ingredients. Rub in butter with tips of fingers. Cut In sour cream with a silver knife. The dough should be as soft as possible to roll. Roll about one-half inch thick and cut with a cookie cutter. Bake on top of the stove or on a well greased griddle. Split and spread with butter to serve. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)

It’s Easy to Pitch Tent; Follow Rules

By JANE , DEETER RIPPIN National Director Girl Scouts THE camper who follows very simple rules will find that pitching a tent is not difficult. Girls can do the work as well as boys. The beauty of a tent, as w’ell as its comfort, lies in its trimness. It should look smart, the canvas unwrinkled, poles straight, ropes taut and properly fastened. First, see that the tent floors and Cavalier Cape Is Black in Style

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The cavalier cape has come back but not this time for the cavaliers. This old-time masculine style has returned for feminine garb. The cavalier cape is three-quarters length and often, as it is sketched here, made entirely of pleats. It is much more effective when worn with a dress that carries out the same pleated style. It’s the swagger thing to wear on the beach or on the street. Its suitableness depends on the material. Made of jersey, wool canton, or any of the printed cotton fabrics in the light colors, it is suited for sports wear. Made of crepe de chine, Poiret twill or a light French tep, it will be a popular costume for fall street wear. Smocking Smocking is associated with children’s frocks and artists’ outfits, but now it is seen on some of the most delicate satins and crepes for evening wear.

WHERE f f ffl li The Grand Prize Bi f Vacuum Cleaner 11 1 IS SOLD AND SERVICED II g Free Home Trial —Easy Terms Ml mh Eureka Sa?es Cos. JuL WB .We Operate One Store Only ■UMw rMFjFJIkh. 3 4 South Meridian Street BBB* MAin 3012

FOLLOW the CROWDS —to Winona Lake, Tippecanoe, Webster, Wawasee, Chapman and Barbee Lakes Camping—F ishing—Swimming—Golf “Indiana’s Playground ** 15-DAY TOURS ON LAKE ERIE —VIA— Electric railways and boat lines to Toledo, Put-In-Bay, Cfedar Point, Cleveland, Detroit, Port Huron, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N. Y. Very low reduced round trip fares apply to all of these vacation places. Phone Ticket Agent or write the Traffic Department for all Information. UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA ANDERSON, INDIANA. > '

NIAGARA FALLS SUNDAYS Tu 1 v ROUND TRIP , ROUND TRIP $17.22 gust lu’ 26,h $17.22 Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. And connecting: Electric Railways ant Steamship Lines. Fifteen Days’ Return Unit. $2.75 SYv —DAYTON, SPECIAL LOW ROUND TRIP TOURIST RATES 15 Days Return Limit to the Following Points: Toledo, O. Cleveland, O *13.35 Detroit, Mich $12.00 Bllffalft J. v Put-In-Bay or Cedar * uffal0 ’ N * Y *16.22 Point, O *11.50 Toronto Ont. *20.52 One-Half Fare for Children. Stop-Overs Allowed In Either Direction For further information rail Traffic Department, 208 Terminal Bldg MA in 2737, or Joint Ticket Office, MA in 4500.

frame work are solidly made; or, lacking a framework, that pegs are at hand. Examine poles and make sure they are the right length for the tent. If a w r all tent is to be pitched, lay it on the top floor, inside dow T n, the fly on top of it. Run the ridge pole under the center of the tent from end to end, curved side next to the canvas; at each end of the tent, at right angles to the ridge pole and parallel to each other, place a tent pole which is the right length for the height of the tent. Put the spindle in the end of each pole through the holes in the ridge pole, and the eyelets in the tent and tent-fly ridge. Two people, one at each pole, on signal raise the tent in position by lifting the poles and carrying them into place. They should stand opposite each other, at the center of each end of the tent floor. While the poles are held in place, two other people should fasten temporarily the corner ropes of the tent and fly. Tie the flaps into position, fasten the corner rope loops in the bottom edge of the floor, and proceed to adjust the guy ropes. Do not pull the tent autos line or have one rope tighter than another. Use a clove hitch for tying the ropes to the strips. The ropes of the tent should go under the strip for the first turn, the fly ropes over it. By so doing, the roof of the tent and the fly will be kept apart, a most important point; in fact, they should never touch except at the ridge. Fasten the tent to the floor by putting the rope loops in the bottom of the tent over long nails driven into the edge of the tent floor at the proper places. Whan all ropes are fastened and the tent looks as it should, loosen the bottom at each end, untie the flaps and hold them back by fastening one of the ropes in the bottom of the flap into the loop at the top comer of the tent wall.

Excursion via Ilgßmntoßte TO CINCINNATI Round Trip 5 2.75 SUNDAY, JULY 29 Visit the Zoo Special train leaves Indianapolis Union Station, 7:00 a. m. (Central Standard Time). Returning leaves Cincinnati, 7:15 jf? m. (Central Standard Time), 8:15 p. m. (City Time.' Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle ; phone Circle 5300, or Union Station. J. W. GARDNER Division rassenger Agent.

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