Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1923 — Page 5

YEDXESDAY, OCT. 10, 1923

Martha Lee Says Good Sportsman Loses at Love Gracefully

Sportsmanship is not amiss in love, any more than in' a football game or a card game. To be a “good loser” or a “good winner” at love is a real accomplishment.

The good sportsman in love does not: Make his grief public if he fails to win the girl he loves. Bear an eternal grudge against a girl just because she happened to love some other man. (Also applicable to girls.) Flaunt his triumph over his rival. Continue to display his love even after the object of it is married. (Many homes have been broken up that way.) Instead, he turns his love into a friendship which is willing to hide itself rather than cause the loved one any unhappiness. Old Love Interferes Dear Miss Lee: I have been going two years with a iellow I love very much. I received a diamond from him three month® ago and am to marry him within the next year. Before I started going with this fellow he went with another girl for one year, but quit her and three weeks later started going with me. When we started going together be talked of her lots. We had been going with each other three months when she began calling him and writing letters, saying. "Please call me up whether you want me or not." When she saw- she could not have him she married another fellow to spite him. After she was married she called him up and he took her to the show to talk things over. When this girl married this fellowtold me it broke his heart, but now denies all that, and says that he felt sorry for her (because she had trouble at home with her Stepfather. He says she is not his type of girl and he never would have married her. I am considered very good-.ooking and earn an unusually good salary for a girl my age. This fellow is not wealthy, but I wou’d be willing to help him if I was sure he loved me. I don’t like competition in love. I have tried to test his love by treating him mean, but he still insists he loves only me. Do you think this is Just jealousy because I love him. or do you think he loved the other girl? TROUBLED. Perhaps the man did love the other girl, or think he loved her, but If he Is sure he loves you now, that need not worry you. I am presuming, of course, that he pays no attention to any letters she may write him or calls she may make now. Your fiance may have thought he was “heartbroken” when the girl married another man. but he probably has forgotten that. Men forget such heartbreaks more readily than girls do. You should not let that worry you, as long as your fiance does not heed her unsportsmanlike attempt to call him back now. No More Dates My Dear Miss Lee: 1. Not long ago I uent with a boy whom I loved very much. We got sore, but soon began to speak. He never asks me lor a date any more. Vv hat would you do to grain his love’ Sunday we ar* going: to Garfield Park to take pictures. Do you think it would be all r ght for me to invite him and hid brother? I love this boy. but I'm not going to run after him. If I never got him back. I would not use rouge or lipstick. 2. Is it all right for a girl of 15 to wear earrings? MARY KAT EYISS. 1 Let the boy do the first inviting, Mary. Be patient and friendly. Don't try to rush matters, unless you want to drive him away altogether. | 2. Leave the earrings to women. * -J- -|- -|. LYLA: Your husband certainly ha* laid himself open to suspicion, by contradicting himself. I suggest that you tell him what his employer told you. Then discuss the situation frankly. If he Is sincerely remorseful and gives you reason to believe he will not repeat his actions, you probably could patch the matter up. You’re Teachers, Girlsl Dear Miss Lee: My girl friend and I are teaching this year and are making every effort to be very sedate and dignified. However. young men in this town have shown themselves very anxious to make our acquaintance. For instance, as we were walking one evening some very nice-looking boys stopped their machine several times to ask us to ride. Os course we declined. But we have wondered since whether or not we should have done so. since there are so few opportunities to meet young men here. Pleaae tell us what we should do under such circumstancer-. We always have been popular and we are vdry lonely without the society of young men. WORRIED WILMA. Remember your standing in the community. Wilma. How much influence could you exert over young girls and boys, if it were known you had gone riding with unknown young men? You probably would not even have a chance to exert any influence, if the school board heard of it. No one has a better opportunity than a si hool teacher in a small town, to meet people. So I think you need not worry about being lonely. But do be discreet

TarPr.CCßobinso-i TOBACCO r—■ i SERS of the weed claim that to- : I bacco is a great help in mental 1 I work where the effort is sustained and a stimulant needed. On the contrary, six great educational institutions in our country, by carefully grouping tobacco statistics, have proved that such is not the fact. If a boy or man is in normal health there is nothing of more vital importance to his physical well-being and mental balance than the full supply of oxygen to the lungs. Deep breathing will provide the system with more power and disease resistant qualities than any other separate bodily process. In a smoker of medium habits, the loss of oxygen power or lung capacity is reduced 10 per cent. There is no doubt that the poisonous effect of nicotin, in the medium or heavy smokers, produces arteriosclerosis (hardening of the arteries). Nisotin in tobacco is known to excite and stimulate the adrenal glands to excessive secretion. This excess affects the blood vessels. It constricts them in heavy smokers to a marked degree, affecting arterial and heart action. This means shortening of life. If Its sedative effects are a solace to men and women, all well and good. But the little solace and pleasure It affords does not stop the user’s deterioration In mental and physical health. The pleasure is costly. It might be a good thing to put the use of tobacco on an exact dosage limit and apply It therapeutically. Stored Rugs If rugs are to be put away for some time they should be rolled rather than folded, because his prevents crease*.

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

A r ~~~~ BEAUTIFUL fall weding took place this afternoon on the v— lawn of the home of Mr. and j Mrs. R. F. Davidson, 5428 Lowell Ave., when their daughter, Margaret, became the bride of Alfred Henry Case of Troy, Pa. The Rev. Joseph D. Armistead read the ceremony before an altar of yellow fall flowers and greenery built at the end of an aisle formed of tall white pillars leading from the house. Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes sang “ 'Twas April,” “ Your Coming” and “The Little House.” accompanied by Mrs. TV, TV. Mendenhall, pianist, and Mrs. George Case, violinist. Mrs. Case also played the bridal music before and after the ceremony. The little flower girl, Barbara Oakes, dressed in a frock of yellow georgette over flame silk carried a basket of yellow rose petals which she scattered before the bride The ribbon bearers, Marshall Case and Martha Virginia Caldwell, in white, held the yellow ribbon streamers which marked the path of the bride. Miss Mary Elizabeth Davidson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of green flat crepe and carried an arm bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. The bridesmaids wore shades of burnt orange yellow and flame and each carried an arm bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. They were Miss Allene Lyle of Chicago. Mrs. J. Norman Bird of Milwaukee, Wts., and Misses Katherine Davvidson, Harriett Kistner, Marie Field, and Virginia Moorhead. Theodors McFadden of Canton, Pa., was best man. The bride was lovely in a gown of white satin fashioned with a draped skirt and trimmed with Venetian point lace. Her veil, which was short, hung from a bandeau of pearls and was edged with Venetian point lace. She wore the gift of the bridegroom, a pearl bracelet. Her bouquet was of roses, chrysanthemums and valley lilies. After the ceremony reception was held inside. The rooms were arranged with baskets of yellow fall flowers and ferns. Assisting Aft-, and Mrs. Davidson were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Case, and Mr. and Mrs. George Case of Troy, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes. Mr. and Mrs. Case will take a motor trip in the East an dretum to Troy to make their home after Nov. 1. • • • The wedding of Miss Jessie Maschmeyer and Frank Uhl. Jr., son of Frank Uhl, 3001 S. Meridian St., took place this afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Maschmeyer, 70 N. Troy Ave., the Rev. C. F. Hildebrand officiating. Miss Clara Vollmer, niece of the bride, was maid of honor. Robert Uhl, brother of the groom, was best man. A reception was held for the immediate families and relatives after the ceremony. The house was decorated with baskets of Ophelia roses and fall flowers in a color scheme of shades of yellow. After a motor trip Mr. and Mrs. Uhl will be at home In Indianapolis. * * • The marriage of Miss Nan Alice Sadlier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sadlier, 2209 N. Capjtol Ave., to John A. Langan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Langan of Tipton, took place Tuesday morning at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand officiated. The bridal music was played by Miss Frances Spencer, organist, who also accompanied Edward Le Schelle, soloist. Miss Catherine Sadlier, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a suit of flamingo cloth trimmed with fox fur and a hat of Nile green and orchid and corsage of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and violets. The bride was dressed in a brown marvelja cloth suit trimmed with beaver, and a hat to match. Her corsage bouquet was of Mrs. Aaron Ward rcses and lilies of the valley. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Mr. and Mrs. Langan have gone on a motor trip to Chicago and St. Paul; Minn. They wllLbe at home at 340 Harvard PI. after Nov. 1.

The Zetathea Club met today with Mrs. C. E. Crippen, 3323 Park Ave. Mrs. H. L. Brewer and Mrs. H. D. Merrifleld gave a \review of “The Spirit of America,” by Van Dyke. Responses to roll call were patriotic quotations. Mrs. Crippin was assisted by Mrs. W. C. Goodall and Mrs. C. M. Crippin. • • * Mrs. Alice B. Summers, 2154 Ashland Ave., announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Lausa Grouns to Albert Hash, which took place Sunday at the College Ave. Baptist Church. The Rev. F. E. Webb officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Hash have left on a motor trip in the East and will be at home in Sandbom, Ind., after Oct. 20. • • • Mrs. Harold Bertram West. 329 E. Thirty-First St., will be the hostess tonight for the business meeting of the Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority. A buffet supper is to be served. • • • Plans will be discussed for the Founders’ day entertainment, Nov. 13. Alumnae members and patronesses will be special guests. • • • The Altruistic Club will meet Thursday noon for luncheon with Mrs. Ella Kurtz, 1931 Broadway. o o o The annual breakfast of the Schoolwomens’ Club of Indiana will be held In the Rainbow room of the Severln Friday morning, Oct. 19. Miss Josephine K. Bauer is in charge. • • • • • * The Indies’ Auxiliary of the B. of L. F. and B. will entertain with a card party Thursday afternoon and

Three Representative Citizens Chosen as Judges in Quest for Norma’s Double

MISS EMMA TRACEY, LEFT: IRWIN ESTERLNE, CENTER, AND MR S. MABEL FREEMAN.

Three representative Indianapolis citizens have been selected to be the judges in the search for Norma Talmadge’s “double.” The judges are: Mrs. Vincent Binager, 913 Ashland Ave., secretary of the Expression Club. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of All-Souls Un.tarian Church. John B. Reynolds, general secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. These three will select Norma's

Golden Wedding to Be Celebrated

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MRS. MELISSA F. STANLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, 23C.’ N. Dearborn St., will celebrate their gulden weding anniversary Thursday with a reception at their home. Oct. 11, 1873, they were married at the Universalist Church in Oak-

evening at their hall on Shelby St. DEATH CAUSE IS PROBED and English Ave.

Mrs. Malian Wheat, 820 N. Keystone Ave., was the hostess today for a luncheon for the memljers of the Past Presidents’ Council of the George H. Chapman W. R. C. There were covers for twelve. * * • The toadies’ Aid of the Moravian Episcopal Church will give a chicken supper Thursday evening at the church. Thirty-Fourth and Ilovey Sts. • • • The regular meeting of the Sigma Mu Chi Sorority will be held tonight at the home of Miss Helen Hyatt, 1362 Belmont Ave. Diamond Ring Stolen Daylight burglars in the apartment of Knox B. Chadwell, No. 5, 114 E. Ohio St., stole a SIOO diamond stick pin, and a sls revolver, according to police. By-Laws May Be Changed Changes in by-laws were before the Indiana Fire Insurance Agents to day. They were discussed at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night. Robert M. Collier presided.

Free, to Try. Send for Trial Bottle Don’t BeGtajrVT When I can stop it To let gray hair apoll your look*, by making you ©ld, Is so unnecessary when Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color Restorer will bring back the original color surely and safely. Very easily applied—you slmplv comb It through the hair. No greasy sediment to make your hair sticky or stringy, nothing to wash or rub oft—just beautiful, natural, becoming hair. My Restorer is a clear, colorless liquid, clean as water. No danger of streaking or discoloration, restored color is even and natural in all lights. Faded or discolored hair restored Jut as successfully and naturally as gfay hair. MAIL COUPON TODAY Bend today for the spatial patented Free Trial pack•ffe which contains a trial bottle of Mary T. Goldman’s Hair Color Restorer and full instructions for making the convincing teat on one lock of bair. Indicate color of hair with X. Print name and address plainly. If possible, enclose a lock of your hair in your letter. Fleam print pamrnmm and addroa** vyyWß MAav T. Goldman SKJLBIdg., SL Past. Ml**, { ‘iOvi Flmm send TOUT patented Free Trial \ Outfit. X shewn color of hair. I Black. dark brown medium brown | | anbnrn [dark r#4l U|btbifP >,,, light suborn • I [light red! blends j WMW -inn I 1 Strmt tXtr j

How to Shed Aged or Unsightly Complexion

We cannot restore degenerated facial ! tlsrue any more than we can restore a lost limb. It is useless to attempt to convert a worn-out complexion into a j new one. The rational procedure is to remove the complexion instead—remove 1 the devitalised cuticle. Not by surgical means, however, as the underlying cutis is too thin, too tender, to withstand immediate exposure. Applying ordinary mercclized wax will gradually absorb the offending cuticle. By degrees, a new, youthful skin appears; a skin soft and delicately tinted as a rose petal, j No lady need hesitate to try this. Procure an ounce of mercollzed wax of the druggist Spread on a thin layer before retiring,’ removing in the morning with soap and ffater. Soon the old completion will have vanished.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

double from pictures submitted and will award SIOO in cash to the winner. Among the many entrants so far are M.ss Emma Tracey. 22 S. Tuxedo.: Irwin Esterline, 2407 N. New Jersey St., and Mrs. Mabel Freeman 1656 Bellefonta.ne St. Beglnn ng this morning at 11 and cont.nuing until 3 o’clock, mov.es of many of the entrants were being made in a special studio erected in the furniture department

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FRANK P. STANLEY

l&ndon, Ind., near Mr. Stanley’s farm, where they lived until 1892. They have three sons. William W., Samuel K. and Lewis L., all living In this city, and three grandchildren.

Man Found I'noonsrious in Street Oct. 4, Dies in Hospital. George Williams, about 75, of 166 Douglas St., died at the city hospital today after remaining in a delerious condition slnoo ho was found by police at Blackford and Washington Sts., Oct. 4. Coroner Paul F. Robinson is conducting an investigation. When found Williams was bleeding at the nose, police said. It is thought he was attacked. Williams' wife lives at West Newton, Ind. Pollco Hold Fugitive Suspect A boy giving his age as 15 was arrested at 2:30 p. m. today suspected of being Ralph Conrad, who escaped form the State Reformatory at Pendjeton, Ind., Monday night, according to police.

Now On GIRLS’ SHOES

rtf! IMI v>\ “PROOF / 'V\\ OF THE /L pcdlmn O" Children’s shoes, made of smooth brown or black leathers, well constructed soles with rubber heels—■ Sizes B'/ z to 2 SI.OB Sizes 2/z to 7 53.49

Boys’ and girls’ heavy or fine ribbed school hose; special, 4 pairß, $1.00; 29c

Boys’ shoes, scuool or dress, made of strong, durable black or brown leather. .Servleeab’e soles, sizes small 9 S “T* $1.98 Men’s dress shoes. Goodyear welt soles, rubber heels, at 83.98

at L. S. Ayres & Cos. H. H. Coburn is in charge of the film ng. More movies w.ll be taken on Thursday and Friday. The public is invited to visit the stud.o between the hours announced to see how movies are made. On next Sunday, Miss Talmadge will be seen in her latest movie, “Ashes of Vengeance,” at the Circle. Send your pictures at once to the Norma Talmadge Contest Ed.tor of The Times.

Three Receivers Named Alleged insolvency of three Indianapolis firms has resulted In appointment of these receivers In Superior Courts: Donald Lafuze, attorney, with Robinson, Symjnes & Melson. receiver for the Nu-Way Shoe Rapair School, 139 W. Market St John L. Clough, receiver for the Kibler Company, chemists, 712 S Capitol Ave., and Byron C. Young, receiver for the Builders' Plumbing and Heating Company, 840 Massacnusetts Ave. “Lightfingers” Gel $6 Forrest Doty, 150 S. Elder Ave., told police his pocket was picked of a purse containing $6 on N. Illinois St.

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LETTER FROM ABRAM EINSTEIN TO JACOB BLOOM MY DEAR JAKE: Os course you know by this time sghat a ‘en strike that little girl I stole away from you has made. J was sorry I couldn’t get on to New York for her opening there, but we are putting in anew production for her immediately. You have, to work fast with these young Women if you want to get the money out of them. The public soon gets tired of even the best of them a.nd they have only a few years to make good. I think perhaps that with Paula things will be a little bit different as she Is very far from being a dumbbell like the nnjst of them are and she hits a very great sense of gratitude toward yours truly, and I am sore that she won't get off my lot the moment some other moving picture pirate offers her $lO more a week. Don’t think I haven’t a contract with her because I say this. I have, my hoy, but you know how much good a contract Is to any one when someone really wants to break it. I don't think, however, that little Perier will break any contract. The only time she seems happy is when she is on one of the sets going through her part. So far she seems very grateful to me. She certainly is a bear for work. Os course everybody thinks she is "Abey Einstein’s sweety,” but they are all mistaken, Jake, every one of thorn. She treats me as though I

—BOYS’ SHOES— J WOMEN’S MOES

—We Must Reduce Our Stocks —You Must Have Shoes We Are Cutting Prices for QUICK SALES All Goods From Regular Stock SPECIALS A BIG TREAT!! VALUES UNEOUALED £ J f|A Over 200 pairs. Women’s ) jNb g Slid Misses' exfords and strap I pumps, taken from broken > HB , lines, for quick selling ( Women's and girls’ high I shoes, sizes to 5V4. pair SHOE RUBBER HOSIERY BARGAINS 118 E. OHIO STREET

SEVEN SITES FOR BLIND INSTITUTE ARECONSIDERED Commission Discusses Removal of State School With Governor, Seven possible sit.es for the State School for the Blind were presented to Governor McCray today by a commission authorized by the Legislature. Provision was made for the school's removal from North St., between Meridian and Pennsylvania Sts., to make way for the" State war memoriar plaza. The commission, of which J. F. Cantwell of Indianapolis is chairman, selected the seven sites from forty which were visited. Sites apparently favored by the commission were the Henry Campbell property in Cold Spring Rd., immediately west of and facing Riverside Park, and the Cooper site in Cold Spring Rd., at Thirty-Eighth St. Other sites considered today: Tract north of Broad Ripple between College Ave., and the Monon tracks; south of Holliday Park, on White River; the Bright farm, between White River and the Michigan Rd.; tract north of a peony farm and west of Cold Spring Rd., site north of the State School for the Deaf and Dumb, at the Monon tracks and Forty-Fourth St. The commission apparently favored a thirty-acre tract. George Wilson, superintendent of the School for the Blind, was presented at today’s meeting. Jersey and Fur Je: -ey la a very popular fabric this season, and is often found In combination with fur and embroidery. Silks and Embroidery Heavy ottoman silks are seen this year combined with rich embroidery and wide bands of fur. Painted Floors Painted floors should he wiped up with clear soapless water.

was her daddy and between you and I, she has got them all guessing, including myself. It’s only once In a while that anybody can get her away from her bungalow, where she lives all alone with an old woman she took out of the old ladies’ home soon after she got here. Smart trick of hers that, wasn’t it? Mrs. Hawkins Is devoted to her and although she only speaks English with a most rasping Yankee accent, and little Perier is French as French can be, you know, Paula calls her “aunt” and I’ll be damned if she don’t put it over. Because she keeps so much to herself the moving picture colony seems to think she is Ritzy, but I've never seen anything high hatted about her, although she won’t let even me be nice to her unless I spend the money on half a dozen other girls to make up a party with Mrs. Hawkins for chaperon. Oh yes, Jake. She’s got me going, hut she’s got everybody else also In the procession. I even saw that new production manager of mine, who seems to have an adding machine inside his head, watching her closely the other day. If you haven’t seen her in "Trumping His Heart,” be sure and go the moment you get this letter. I'll tell the world you'll see something. ABEY. (Copyright. 1923. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Richard Summers writes to his fiancee, Beatrice Grimshaw — Two ceaseless workers, Paula and Dick.

s■) TBOOF OF THE PFDDING’ Women's lovely black sit in slippers, low or high heels, regular $3 50 values. £i nn Very special at yl.t/O Women's and growing girls’ pumps and oxfords, high or low rubber heels. £v nn For quick disposal .

Wome;-’s pure silk hose, brown, black or gray color; very special at, no pair HOC

Men! The beat work shoes come from here. Featuring here one made of rugged brown leather, shaped over a foot form last, has strong, durable soles, and all£i no we ask is, pair M.“O Tan army bluchers with rubber heels. Very £n no special at

laSistsrMary'sKifvhen.

SOUPS FOR CHILDREN rT% . OUNGSTERS of “primary” age I J j must have nourishing, easily l— digested noon-time luncheons. Os all food soup answers these requirements. But the sarrte soup day after day soon fails to attract. Children love change and variety, and a varied balanced ration or diet is considered superior to one of deadly monotony for a healthy growing child. Unusual nervous strain during the morning school hours often “takes” the appetite. If a child must be forced td, eat, the food does little good, but if the appetite is coaxed a bit, and responds naturally, the tension relaxes and the child eats with a relish. Tosated bread sticks of whole wheat bread are excellent to serve with either cream or stock coup. They provide more nourishment than wafers and the crispness of the tdast is more wholesome than the softness of plain bread. These soups may help vary the monotony. The nourishment of the soup depends on the “stock.” This may be of milk or meat. However,\he term “stock” always means meal broth. Stock can be made from the bones or rarely cooked meats. This is known as second stock and does not contain the nourishment found In stock made with fresh meat and bones. A highly esasoned dinner soup served to stimulate the appetite rather than to provide any amount of nourishment might well be made of these left-overs. Brown Stock Either the “plate” or shin of beef

"FREEZONE” Corns lift right off J k V /TQ JL / / vQJ' Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation.— Advertisement.

EXCURSIONS to Indianapolis Reduced Round Trip Fares, on the Certificate Plan, Will Apply for These Events Parent-Teachers’ Association Oct. 15-20, ’23 Imp. Order Red Men (Great Council) .Oct. 15-17, ’23 Indiana State Teachers’ Association. . .Oct. 16-20, ’23 Royal Arch Masons (Grand Chapter) . .Oct. 16-18, ’23 Degree of Pocahontas (Grand Council) Oct. 17-18, '23 Tickets on sale daily, as shown opposite each event, from all stations. See Local Agent for all detailed information. Union Traction Cos. of Indiana ANDERSON, INDIANA

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The Hudson River Limited

An overnight through daily service to New York and Boston via the water level route of the “Century.” The Hudson River Limited is an all-steel train, with club car, sleeping cars and a dining service of acknowledged excellence.

J. W. GARDNER, Div. Passenger Agt 34 West Ohio St. Telephone Main 2627

BUjßmrßonte

is used for making stock. The rials is cheaper, contains more fat arM lesi bone. The shin of bqef ordinarily weighs from four to six pounds, without the bone. There is no fat except the marrow in the bone. Four pounds meat (fat, lean and bone), 8 cups water, 2 teaspoons salt, Vz teaspoon pepper, 2 small onions, 3 coarse outer blades of celery wltfi leaves. Wipe meat with a damp cloth. 'Cul lean meat in small pieced. This exposes a larger surface and allows a free escape of juices. Try out marrow and add one-third of the meat Stir and brown. Remove from fire, add remaining meat, bone and fat Pour over water and let stand on hour. Bring slowly to the boiling point and letsimmer four hours. Add and simmer an hour longer. Add sail and pepper 15 minutes before remor irrg from the fire. Strain through two thicknesses of cheesecloth and get aside to cool. When cool removi fat from top and use as needed If the stock is made the day befort wanted do not remove the tat until ready to prepare for serving. Th fat seals and tends to keep the stock. This stock is - less highly seasoned and Is not cleared as stock for dinnei purposes usually is. Gray All Over Gray is frequently used as a trimming for blue or black gowns, and gray shoes are very smart now.

Resinol heals eruptions Only those who have undergone them can realize the mental and physical discomforts which many skin affections cause. The distressing appearance and the intolerable Itching and burning too often make life really miserable. Yet Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, generally overcomes these troubles promptly even if they are severe and long-established. The Resinol treatment stops Itching instantly. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists Why don t you try them?

Hudson River Limited Lv. Ind’polio . 12:05 p. tm.* Ar. Boston . . 12:00 nooa* Ar. Now York . 5540 . Southwestern Limited Lv. Now York . 4.30 p. m.* Lv. Boiton . . 2too p. no.* Ar. Ind'poll* . 11:50*. an* •Standard Tlmo

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