Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1923 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15, 19|t

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

A" - — T THE home of the officiating minister, Rev. J. A. Coulter, a few friends and relatives. Miss Marie Orme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Orme, 607 Congress Ave., was quietly married to Gerald Wilds, son of Mrs. Stella Wilds, 524 N. Noble St., this morning. * The maid of honor. Miss Gertrude Nolan, was gowned in black beaded georgette w r ith a red hat and wore a corsage of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. The bride wore a gown of beige satin crepe with a hat to match and a corsage of pink roses. Prank Buck was best man. After a prettily-appointed wedding breakfast at the home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Wilds left for a motor trip in the East. They will return to make their home at the Chadwick Apartments. Sept 1. * * * Out-of-town guests here for the wedding of Miss Gertude Lockwood, daughter of Mr. end Mn. Frank E. Lockwood, 2339 Central Ave., to Earl Robinson, which will take place tonight at the Third Christian Church are: The Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waggoner of Franklin: Mrs. Frank Felthouse of Cincinnati, Ohio: Mrs. Minerva Nawton. Mr. and Mrs Earl Gardner, and Mr. and Mrs. James Batchelor of Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Robinson of Fowler; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson of Green town. Ind.; Mrs. Ruth Fartner of New Augusta: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rysdale, of Knightstown. * • • Mrs. Robert Bryce of the P. H. N. A. was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a tea at the John Herron Art Institute for the board of directors and nurses of the association. Miss Anna Hassleman of the art institute acted as guide and interpreter for the art exhibit. Tea wa^served In the Sculpture Court to about twenty-five guests. • • * Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Chambers. 1919 N. Illinois St., left Tuesday for a motor trip to New York. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Archie Winton. 1530 N. Dearborn St., have returned from a week at Lake Wawasee. • * • Mrs. A. A. Stubbins. 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., left today for a visit in Marion. Ind. •• • Mr. and Mrs. William Patrick, 4172 Broadway, and daughter Mary Margaret, accompanied by Miss Mary Lee Orlopp, and Mrs. Henry Woessner and daughter Margaret, have returned from Lake Maxinkuckee. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sidener and daughter Evelyn, 4246 Park Ave., have motored to Bay View, Mich., for the rest of the season. • * • Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pittman, 3029 College Ave.. and daughter. Mis* Louise, left Tuesday for a motor trip to Michigan. . • * • Mrs. Jessie T. Clapp, 2328 Central Ave., and Miss Frances Potter have returned from Chicago, where they motored last week. Mrs. Clapp, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Margaret Thleband, left Tuesday for the southern part of the State for the rest of the summer. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Orlopp, 2042 College Ave., have had as their guest E. C. Worrell of Antioch, Cal. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Doerchell, 514 N. Summit St., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steele at Victory Cotta, Barbee Lake. • * * Miss Thelma Scott, 2152 N. Delaware Sh, daughter of Mrs. Lydia Scott, has chosen her attendants for her wedding to Fred Van Arsdel,

's fJkITOHEN

CANNING CORN mF you would serve canned corn this winter at less than 10 cents a “can,” take a day off and do your own canning. A bushel and a half or two bushels of com in the husks will make twenty-four solidly packed pints of com and each pint will serve six persons. Canned Com Husk com and carefully pick out ; ik. Put corn Into a large kettle of boiling water and boil ten minutes. The kettle should be big enough • o comfortably contain the corn and ! '.low each ear to be immersed in j water. Drain from boiling water and plunge Into cold water. Let stand one minute and drain. This blanching process is not absolutely necessary for com, but it insures keeping and makes firm individual kernels. Corn that is to be used in made dishes is quite as satisfactory 1* canned without blanching, and it does save time 1 6 eliminate two handlings. After blanching, cut corn from cob. This must be done carefully that no hard portions of the, kernel are scraped out. Cut the tops from the kernels and scrape out the heart with the blunt side of the knife. Pack in jars, add 1 teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon sugar to a quart. If corn is packed tightly, and this saves cans and space, pour boiling water over com, filling can to within three-quarters of an inch from the top. Half seal and process. 801 l three hours in hot water bath, counting from the time the water begins to boil after putting In cans. The cans will cool the water. The water should cover the cans by at least an Inch. Add boiling water as necessary'. Keep cover on boiler during processing. Remove from boiler and finish sealing. Cool as quickly as possible, taking care that no draft strikes the cans. Com for canning or drying should be full grown but “in the milk.” As corn ripens the milk sets and becomes 'vrrc and the hulls of the kernels grow bard. Com in this state is not satisfactory for canning. Immature corn is tasteless and watery. Dried Com Remove husks and silk. Blanch as in preceding recipe. Cut from cob. cutting half way to the cob and scrap-

Leghn Auxiliary to Be Entertianed

MRS. CLARENCE HUGHEL Mrs. Clarence Hughel, 5348 Ohmer Ave., will be hostess for a garden party at her home Thursday afternoon for the Seventh District American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Hughel holds the honors for the membership contest recently conducted by the Indiana Auxiliary. She added 175 names to the enrollment list of the Seventh District. which will take place Sept 5 at the First Friends Church. Miss Josephine Koons of Danville and Miss Thora Lindberg of Dekalb, 111., will be bridesmaids, and little Miss Margaret Koons of Danville, flower girl. Miss Scott will be entertained Aug. 28 by Misses Justine and Jane Pritchard. 2315 Broadway, and Mrs. Karl Kistner. Sept. 4. • • • The women of the Assumption Church will entertain with cards and lotto Thursday and Friday afternoon at their hall on Blaine Ave., and James St. • • • Myrtle Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will give a benefit lawn fete Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Jean King, Pleasant Run Blvd., and Bartih Ave. The committee in charge are Mrs. Nellie Stammel. chairman, and Mesdames Anna Belford, Lillian Stew-art, Anna Hewson, and Ethel Willis. • • • Camp No. 3 of the P. O. of A. will give a euchre party tonight at the G. A. R. Hall, 222 W. Maryland St. • • • The On Ea Ota Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. D. Cooley, 2830 Stewart St. PERSISTENCY FAILS HERE Would-Be Thief Thwarted Twice at Drug Store. A determined would-be burglar tried twice to get Into the drug store of C. G. Wynte, 1402 W. Washington Street. C. O. Rockwood today told policed he was awakened by someone cutting a hole in the glass of the store door. Rockwood sleeps in a rear room. When he reached the door he found the hole, but failed to see the prowler. He nailed a board over the hole. Fifteen minutes later he heard someone tear the board off. Again he investigated, but the prowler had disappeared.

ing out hearts with blunt edge of knife. Spread on drying 4rays in thin layers and dry in slow oven or on top of cool range. Drying trays are a good investment. They can be used year after year for all kinds of fruits and vegetables. Corn Salad Twelve ears corn, 1 head cabbage, 2 sweet red peppers, 2 green peppers, 3 Bermuda onions, 1% cups sugar, 1(4 tablespoons salt, 1 tablespoon mustard, Iquarts vinegar. Cut corn from cob. Dip peppers in boiling water, let stand five minutes and slip off thin covering of skin. Remove seeds and white fiber. Chop cabbage and onions. Mix vegetables with salt and sugar. Put in preserving kettle with vinegar, add mustard mixed to a smooth paste with cold water, bring tf> the boiling point and boil half an hour. Pour into sterilized jars and seal while boi’ing hot. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)

tKnow Thyself By DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON Follow American College of Surgeons

SPITTER AND SPUTUM E" EALTH officials everywhere in our country should have the J authority to see that laws are strictly enforced against the spitter In public. Campaigns in the larger cities flare up against the nuisance every once In a whiie and disappear. The writer noticed in Chicago the other day the frightful condition of street comers and the stairs and platforms of the elevated stations on account of this foul habit. The spitter Is your enemy. He Is no respector of persons. He spits at any and all times just when and where tly. fancy takes him. To exp ptorate in public places Is a dangerss habit for this reason: The spif.um which may or may not contain disease germs, dries and the residue Is [ distributed by the wind. Herein i M your danger. Shuffling

Martha Lee Says Career or Marriage? Cry of ‘New’ Woman

“I love a man. But if I marry him I must give up my ambition of being a great surgeon. What shall I do?” That is the gist of a letter from a young woman. Her question is as old as the so-called “emancipation” of women. She alone can answer it.

Some women have had both mar- • iage and a Career. Sometimes the career / has wrecked the marriage. Again, the combination has proved successful. That is not possible in this case. Woman’s natural instinct is to build a home. When she patterns her life along other lines usually she must change her character. 'Which? 1 Girl Asks Dear Martha Lee: Do you think a woman’s career, or home and family, is most important? I am a grirl 23 and graduated from college this June. For several years I have been engaged to a fellow 24. I met him eight years ago. He left high school at 16. I did not know until afterward, that he had been obliged to give up his- education to help support his parents. I always have said I never would marry a workman. It has been my dream to be a surgeon and to "reach the peak." If I go on with my education. I shall have travel, study in foreign lands and opportunities of all sorts. Yet. perhaps, some day. I should regret the home and family I might have had. Although I love this boy, I do not feel sure I can sacrifice all my hopes for him. My married life would be the usual middle-class type. I know, for he is not greatly ambitious. I cannot ak him to wait until I go through medical collfe. He Is 24 and wants to settle down, and it would not be fair for me to keep him from all that a man naturally wants. We have talked it over and cannot decide. He is willing to free me if I wiafc. but, even if we break, I never will love another man. Travel, foreign lands and congenial friends seem a great deal. yet. without love, they don't always satisfy I detest the thought of our growing into the usual, commonplace. dull married folk I know. Yet it might not be so bad, If we loved and understood each other. It is so hard for me to choose between service to humanity and service to a husband. Can you tell me what to do? UNDECIDED. You ask a great deal of me, to decide such a question without knowing either you or yofir fiance. For, of course, upon your characters depends your future happiness, whichever course you choose. If you are not sure love alone would satisfy you. It would be better, no matter how eager your fiance is to establish a home, to postpone your decision, than to marry now and then regret. Are you sure you are fitted to tie a surgeon? You know, it Is work which requires great strength and skill and super-steady nerves. It Is not a natural career for a woman. Think these things over before you make your decision. No one but you can decide. No Hurry Mis 9 Martha Lee: I am a boy of 16. I have been going with a girl a few month* younger than me for about a rssr Although I am young. I love her. She think* Ido not care for her. How may I convince her I do? LONESOME HARRY. Telling the girl you love her would accomplish nothing, so far as I can see, as both of you are years too young to marry or to know whether love will be lasting. So Just keep on being friends, and stop worrying. Girl Shies Off Martha Lee: I am a youtig fellow of 18. My girl friend .oeme to think me all right, but will not let me take her home at night. She saye her parents do not like for her to go with boys, but she le always telling me of the fellowa and partte* she has. I think a lot of her. but would like to take her to her door at night, or at least part of the way home Please advise me how to win her confidence. PATIENT RED HEAD It is possible that the girl has a very- modest home, and feels ‘’ashamed’’ to take you there. Tell her how you feel about the matter, and let her know {hat you think no less of a girl becauso her home is not richly furnished. You could show her. too, that men think less of girls who always meet them away from home. Fireman Sweetheart Dear Mias Lee: I love a fellow very much. I en see him only every other night .because he ia a fireman And when I am not with him. I am with some other fellow He finds it out. but he does not seem to care. Should Igo with him steady, or go with other fellows I have so much fun when I go with others I have a girl friend whom my steady does not like he-ause she told me to quit going with him. Should I quit her or not? CRAVING-EOR LOVE-BABE As long as you and the fireman are r.ot engaged* there Is no reason why he should object to your being with other men. But I should think you would have little time for anything but “dates.” at the rate you are going. It is quite apparent you are not In love with the fireman, and there Is no reason why you should confine yourself to him. Your fireman’s reason for wanting you to give up your girl friend Is pretty flimsy. Apparently the only thing the girl did was to express her opinion. Never Again Dear Miss Lee. A girl friend and I were out riding with two boy friend* the other night. They took us Into the country and made us walk back. The next day they called up and asked us whether we would consider a date with them. I am asking your advice. WORN-OUT SHOES. Your tired feet would answer your question, I should think You flatter these boys by letting them think you would even consider accepting further attentions from them. I think you will be more careful, hereafter, about going riding, won’t you?

feet carry it hither and thither. Some which may contain active germs of disease are by this means taken into your home. The busy housewife stirs them up with her broom. The baby crawling on the floor comes in contact with them. Eyes, nose or mouth may suffer. How are you to protect yourself from such a dangerous means of spreading disease? First see that you are not an offender in this disregard of public health. Second, make every effort to have the laws pertaining to such offenders strictly enforced and kept in active working order all the time. You might throw a brick at every spitter if you had the time and the bricks. Tuberculosis, diphtheria and scarlet fever are some of the disease germs distributed in the sputum. Beware the spitter.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GOVERNORS ARE FAVORED Councilman Wise Preparing Ordinance Requiring Regulathrs. An ordinance requiring speed governors on motor trucks and busses Is being prepared by Councilman Walter W. Wise for introduction in the city council in September. Many complaints have been made by residents in outlying districts of excessive speed of trucks and busses, Wise said. Racing and speeding, he said, are endangering the lives of passengers and other motorists. The proposed ordinance will require a speed governor sealed by the ppliee department. A speed limit of twentyfive or thirty miles an hour has been suggested. Various regulations of other cities £|nd States are being studied before the local ordinance is drafted, it was said. Clean Combs. Wash combs In borax or ammonia

water and rinse In cold water and wipe dry. They should not be soaked or left wet. Bitten by Hogs By Time* Special WABASH. Ind., Aug. 15. —Phoebe Jane Harvey, 5, daughter of Mrs. Leona Harvey, Is today suffering from lacerations about her face and body after an attack by two sows and fifty -shoats on the farm of her grandfather, O. J. Harvey. The child, with two companions, was In wading when the hogs charged her.

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LETTER FROM .JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO HIS WIFE, MRS. LESLIE PRESCOTT I awakened in the night, my darling. and sat straight up listening, listening for sounds that it seemed I must hc&r. Before I was fairly conscious of (hllty my heart stopped, for I seemed to sense that something was wrong. Oh, Leslie, I wish I could tell you how much you mean to me. When I left you yesterday morning, I did not know that It would be possible for me to have such a void In my heart, such an aching at this slight separation. I hope I appreciate how good the fates have been to me and If loving you always devotedly will show my appreciation, then you will know how you fill my life, my heart. Syd Joined me here last night and we had a regular old talk-feat such as we used to have when we were at college. There Is something about old Syd that invites confidence. I really think he knows me better than I know myself Principally, my dear, because he Is not always complimentary. He Is a great old friend. Les, and I wish you knew him better. I got the contract for the Blakeley underwear. That means I’ll have money enough to pay for all your illness. Truly, Leslie, I hated to have your father put up that monei for you. He has been such a brickXand

HAY FEVER PROMPTLY RELIEVED BY NEW DISCOVERY Eye* Quit Itching. Nose Stops Running and Burning. Makes Life Worth Living. Money Refunded if It Fails.

At last! Real relief for bay fever. Theong search by scientific men for something that would counteract the effect off pollen has resulted in anew discovery, ltf is now possible to go through the hay fever season and hardly know that you ever had this terrible affliction. Dla-pollin is the name of this new compound. It is absolutely harmless, contains no Injurious or babit-forming drugs. Simply apply it in the nostrils, and almost instantly you realize that hav fever has met its master. The nose clears uptand stops running. The fever cools off. Breathing becomes easier. The redness and itching of the eves*easennd soon cease almost entirely. A row applications a day enable you to work in comfort and sleep in peace. Hay fever is caused by pollen from weeds, vegetation, etc., which irritates the mucous lining of the nose. Dla-pollin keeps this pollen Infection under such "Control that it doesn’t make your life miserable. It is easy to use and acts like magic. “Gave Wonderful Relief ” “I started using Dia-pollin for hay fever lost July, and obtained most tconderful relief. For the first time in many years, r slept soundly during the hoy fever sea-

FOLLOW the CROWDS ——to Winona Lake, Tippecanoe, Webster, Wawasee, Chapman and Barbee Lakes Camping—Fishing—Swimming—Golf “Indiana’s Playground” 15-DAY TOURS ON LAKE ERIE —VIA— Electric railways and boat lines to Toledo, Put-In-Bay, Cedar 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.

BUSINESS WOMEN DISCUSSING Convention Places in Indiana Investigated. Much interest is being shown by business and professional women’s clubs of the State as to what place In Indiana wllV be selected for the 1924 national convention. Indianapolis, West Baden and French Lick are being considered and committees are unofficially Investigating. Miss Elizabeth Rainey, Miss Adele Storck and Miss Mamie Larsh will go to West Baden. Miss Merica Hoagland, Mrs. G. W. Long and Mrs. Sarah Major Avery will investigate facilities Indianapolis offers. At the directors’ meeting of the State Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, called by the president, Mrs. E. C. Bailey of Franklin, for Sept. 6, details of the convention will be discussed. Miss Hoagland has been reappointed chairman of the national research committee. WAGONMEN RESPONSIBLE Rikhoff Declares Confiscated Liquor Cargoes Must Check. “Wagonmen failing successfully to convey liquor seized In booze raids by the police from the scene of the raid to the storage room at police headquarters will be charged with neglect of duty,” Herman Rikhoff, police chief, said today. A list of the liquor items will be made by the raiding officers which will be checked by the wagonmen as he loads the liquor in the ptarol. If the liquor fails to conform with the check given It by Captain Pausell at headquarters. then the wagonmen will be held responsible for the shortage, It was said. \ Police to Return Fugitive Police from Jeffersonville, Ind., arrived today to return to that city for tairl, Roy Straw, 18, now held In the city prison as a fugitive. According to . Gaughan, who arrested Straw in the postoffice on a description wired to the local police, the young man Is wanted In Jeffersonville for attacking a young girl.

I would give anything In the world If my mother were like yours. There, I have said it. Ldidn’t intend to. but what's the use. You must know that my mother has the narrow Puritanical mind of her ancestors, while I don’t car ad for the whole batch of them. Tomorrow Syd Is going out to buy something for the boy. Dear little chap. I wish I cotild make you understand how beautiful you were when I kissed you gqodby among the pillows with the boy In your arms. Don’t be afraid, Leslie darling, that boy Is going to be a great comfort to us both. Already I look upon him as my first, born. I don't see why more young people do not adopt other children. If I had my way I would adopt one every tiipe I had one of my own. That would even up things, wouldn’t It? However, from now on, Leslie, I am going to forget all about this adoption business. I am just going to think of that baby as John Alden Prescott Jr. I hope I’ll get a letter from you tomorrow, for you see I'm rather anxious about you. I think about you always and shall only content when I am home with you. Your own. JACK. Next: Alice Hamilton’s letter to her sister. Ix*slie !*rescott—Love of marriage.

son, and teas able to tcork teith very little of the usual nose and eye troubles. 1 • recommended Dia-pollin to several otaerand all of them received the same benefit I did.”—~o. H. Rogers, Mgr. Salvation Army Hotel, 116 So. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis. “My First Real Relief ” ‘‘l have four t mplrte relief through Dla-pollin all through the Rose and Hay Fever seasons. Hy suffering used to be very severe. Dia-pollin cleared my head, stopped the itching of the. eyes, made my breathing easy and in fact made it possible for me to tcork and get a good night’s sleep. It is the first real relief l ever found and has had no bad effects." —Wm. Walker, 766 Edgemont Ave., Indianapolis. COSTS NOTHING TO TRY You can try Dla-pollin without risking a penny. If it fails to please you, your money will be promptly refunded. No red tape about it—try Dia-pollin at our risk. At your druggist, or send $2 for package by mail prepaid, with our money-back guaranty, endorsed by a leading Indianapolis bank. The Pollen Laboratories, Inc., 852 Consolidated Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind

Traveling Salesman, 71, Once Played Against Unbeaten Nine

Seventy-one—but an active traveling salesman. "They think I’m about fifty,” said W. A. Miller, Cincinnati, Ohio, stopping at the Washington. Explanation—baseball. Miller played on the old Great Western team that had periodical tilts with the famous Cincinnati Red Stockings, the team that never lost a game. That was so long ago that la really Isn’t fair to say how many years. Anyway, the players didn't use gloves, Miller said. The catcher used to catch the first two strikes after the first bounce. The third strike had to be taken right off the bat. Miller played several positions, but most of the time was shortstop. “I never so much as got a broken finger, he said. "The shortstop, highest payed player with the Red Stockings, got $1,400 a year. Compare that with present salaries. And then Imagine running around the diamond 103 times during one game.” He was thinking of the famous game when the Red Stockings had 103 runs and the Great Westerns, only two. Miller hasn’t lost his interest In baseball. He left his hotel here for a run down to Cincinnati to see the Cincinnati Reds and the New York Giants cross bats today. Prowler Seen on Roof A police emergency squad made an unsuccessful search Tuesday night for a man seen prowling on the roof of the Merchants Heat and Light Company building, Meridian and Washington Sts. Susie Ballanger, 2869 Stuart St., employed at the Guaranty Bldg., saw the man while she was on the ninth floor. She said he saw her and hid behind an air shaft. Boy Escapee From Detention Home Homer Shulta, 114 Douglass St., escaped from the detention home, police were told today.

Goldstein Brothers WASHINGTON & DELAWARE STREETS

Sale of Coats Formerly sl9 and $25 Sport Styles of Over - j plaids, Polairs and I II II Camelshair—Dressy \ 11 Styles of Roshonara I il gH and Poiret Twill ] II BM To present values like these is an accomplishment of which we’re proud. Shoppers who watch for bargains will purchase these coats eagerly. Ideal coats for present wea* on cool summer evenings, and late Fall wear. All sizes for women and misses. Sale price, SIS. (Second Floor)

Hemstitched Sheets, $1.49 "Premium” quality sheeting. Finished with deep hems. Nicely hemstitched. Size 72x99 inches. Our $1.69 quality, $1.49. Pillow Cases, 39c Unusually beautiful cases, with hemstitching and fancy lace edging. Os good quality muslin. Size 45x36 inches. Our 49c quality, 39<L Bedspreads, $2.69 Made of ripple woven dimity, scalloped and cut corners. Easily laundered. Size 72x90 inches. Our $2.98 quality, $2.69. (Street Floor)

tSale: Silk Chemise Os Such Fine Fabrics as Crepe de Chine and Silk Radium Regularlyis2.69 and $3.49 iou3 silks, lace Jre ned or tailored At ° i’s, Third Floor)

$1 tQ $1.25 Silk Camisoles ) *7fk Made of lustrous satin and richly adorned > £ with lace, flesh color. Sizes 38 to 44. Worth- \ 9 %£ while values at 79<*. ' (Goldstein’s Third Floor)

Girls’ Lucette School Frocks Made of ginghams of standard quality, trimmed \ with chambray and crepe. Some have pique col- [ <p gj (1 Q lars. Deep hems, full sashes. In green and white, ( m red and white and blue checks. Also tangerine and ' <• • Copen. Sizes 6 to 14. (Street Floor) 4k

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W. A. MILLER

MERCHANTS PLAN SOIREE Thirtieth and Illinois Tradesmen to Hold Celebration. _ Plans have been completed for a celebration by members of the Thirtieth and Illinois Sts. Merchants’ Association tonight. The affair will open with a parade through the downtown district and the north side. Features will be a pushmobile race and a number of boxing contests. Mayor Shank has been invited to speak. A S2O prize will be awarded to the winner during the first three weeks of a nine-weeks’ popularity- contest conducted by the merchants.

A Special Sale New Fall Hats

*2.79 Os Felt, Velvet, V el vet-and-Satin Good looking hats that can be crushed into a traveling bag and emerge as trig and smart as the day they were bought. In black, tan, gray, Jockey, Copenhagen, red, navy, brown, beige, etc. (Third Floor)

DEATU ENDS LONG RESIDENCE HERE John Stewart to Be Laid to Rest Thursday, Indianapolis lost a life-long resident with the death of John Stewart, 53, at his home, 2140 College Ave., Tuesday. The fune.-al will be held Thurs-< day at 2 p. m. at the Shirley Bros.’ chapel, 948 N. Illinois St. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Stewart had been in the plumbing and heating business thirty-five years. The widow, one son, Frank Stewart, and a daughter, Mrs. J. B. Funk of Detroit, survive.

JVC asthma! Don’t wheeze and sneeze the Summer away, a tragic comedy to your friends Literally thousands who formerly dreaded the coming of die warm weather cow use RAZ-MAH and find 100% relief from those distressing conditions generally associated with hay fever and summer asthma. At drugzbts, |l, or write us to send one C. oTD. TwtpMoo, aUCcocre** W., Detroit, MUL Seed 4c atunp* far trial treaCnoat TO SLEEP TONIGHT"" “*Raz*mah Today Rar-Mah is now sold by most druggists. Yonr own dependable druggist has ft or will get it for you. Always in stock at Goldsmith Bros., Haag or Hook Drug Stores, Indianapolis.—Advertisement.

T oweling Bath Towels, 18c Size 17x24 inches. Bleached. For t home or hotel use. Very absorbent Huck Towels, 25c Size 18x34 inches. With red, blue, gold and hello borders. Heavy quality. Bath Towels, 25c Nicely hemmed. Good weight. In various fancy plaid pattern*. Size 16x30 inches. Crash, 18c Unbleached, pure linen crash, 16 inches wide. In red, blue or white borders. For hand, roller and kitchen towels. Toweling, 18c Yard “Glass” toweling, so called because of its smoothness and luster; pink or blue checks, very absorbent; for dish towels; 17 Inches wide. (Street Floor)

McCall Patterns Easy printed directions make using McCall patterns a pleasure. Many new and striking styles for fall are introduced in these famous patterns. (Btreet Floor)

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