Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1924 — Page 12

12

MURAT SHA PREPARE FOR BIG tW PART! Preparations Made for Important Activities in Coming Months, The fortieth anniversary of Murat Temple will be celebrated on a large scale March 13. Appointment of officers and committees by Potentate C. J. Orbison represent the first step toward the event. A ceremonial session will open the anniversary observance. Mobilization of at least 800 candidates to Mecca, extending to every county 11% the State except Lake, Vigo. Vanderburg and Allen, in which are sister temples, will be attempted^ The entire mosque with Its theater, Egyptian room, clubrooms and banquet hall will be required for the ritualistic and entedainment features which will include anew oriental setting for the Moslem rites and characteristic diversions by the uniformed bodies, band, patrol, gun squad, saxophone sextette, chanters, dervishes, and the theatrical forces in the temple’s membership. Dykeman Honor Guest Conrad V. Dykeman of Kismet Temple, Brooklyn, N. Y., will be guest of honor. A special invitation will be extended to Syrian Temple at Cincinnati, Ohio, the “mother” temple of Murat, where the charter members from Indianapolis received the order forty years ago. Charles F. Meyer, one of the charter members, still is the temple's treasurer. A number of theatrical and musical entertainments during the year will be produced and directed by Edwar J J. Gausepohl, chairman; Charles S. Baker, secretary; Alfred W. Kuerst, Leslie D. Clancy,- Carson B. Harris, Homer L. Cook, Robert L. Elder, Horace Mitchell, Arnold Spencer, Harry A. *Pell, George O. Jackson, Carey E. Chapman, Arthur Wilson, and Harry K. Stormont. Each of these will head a sub-committee. Many of these entertainments will be public. A series of parties, the first of which will be for “Blossom Time” Monday night, will be held. Pilgrimage in June. The series of events of the first half year will close with the “anniversary pilgrimage" to Kansas City in June. Ohio L. Wade. Leslie D. Clancy, A. W. Kuerst, Carson B. Harris and Homer L. Cook are arranging for a special train. W. Earl Gentry is chairman, Charles C. Kuhn, vice chairman, and i Walter LeSaulnier, secretary of a reception committee in all big events. Indianapolis members: , Will H. Brown. Lee S. Busch. Willtam F. Tleary. George V Thompson, Howard Kimball. William B Drlpps. Walter J. Twiname, Albert S MacLeod. John H. Collins, John J. Giendenning. John H. Bookwalter. Robert H Bryson. Clarence H. Carson. Frank Bowers. Charles P. Ehlers. J Ralph Fenstermaker. Edward V. Fitzpatrick. J. Clyde Hoffman. Raymond F. Murray Bert A. Boyd. Robert M Armstrong, Claude M. McElwalne. Dick Miller. Charles Mayer Jr.. George J. Marott, Perry R. Thrush. Stanley D. Turner. Frank 9. C. Wicks. Charles M Cross. Theodors Portteus Harry K Stormont. John W. Folger, William D M.'Abee. William H. Morrison Jr., John W. Swanton. Fred Adams. George Bauer Jr.. George J. Lehnert Kenneth D. Coffin. Clyde C. Rfckes. Charles A.

CHURCH NOTICES

Gtardtes of -Christ, Scseeffist Lesson —Sermon “SACRAMENT” FIRST CHURCH—Mfridian at 20th St SECOND CHURCH—Delaware at 12th St. THIRD CHURCH —0350 Washington Blvd. FOURTH ClfUßCH—Masonic. Temple in Irvington. Sunday Services First. Second and Third Churches at 11 *. oi and 8 p. m.. and Fourth Church at 11 a. m only. Second and Fourth Church Sunday School 9:80 and 11 a. m.. Third Church 9 :15 a m Testimonial Meetings Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Free Reading Rooms *l3 Occidental Bldg , Washington at 111. St 1258 Consolidated Bldg. (115 N. Penn. St.) 205 E. Thirty-Fourth St. 11 Johnson Ave„ Masonic Temple. Irvington. The Publle la cordially invited to attend these services and to use the'reading rooms. First Church Sunday School at 11 A. M. ENGLISH THEATRE Sunday, 3 P. M. (Men only—No charge) ROBERT PARKER MILES Noted Ex-Reporter, Great New York City Daily. Vice Crusader Who Cleaned Up "The Pit ol Blood” and '‘Suicide Hall'' “Great National and International Characters I Have Met.’’ Great Musical Program “A Big Day at the Big Meeting.” FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH. 608 N. Liberty St., between Massachusetts Ave. and North St.. Sunday 7:45 p. m. Lecture by Rev Lydia Crane, subject: "Crosses and Crowns.’ Messages will be given by the nastor. Rev. Ruth Van De Beuken. Message services every Wednesday at 2:30 and 7:45 O. m conducted by the I.adies Aid. Part nf the time devoted to healing. All are cordially invited to attend these services. At the Second Baptist Church the Pastor Rv. H. R. Waldo, Will speak In the morning on "HONORING THE LAW” a and at night on j|CASTING OUT DEMONS. *

A Puzzle a Day

WRTHRVRPRFCTMN? YCLVRCLRGYMNTLLMWHN By Inserting one letter of the alphabet a number of times among the letters given above, two perfect sentences will be formed. This puzzle Is based upon the old inscription on a monastery wall, which read: PRSVRYPRFCTMNVRKPTHSPRC PTSTN When the letter “E” was distributed through the inscription, it read: “Persevere, ye perfect men; ever keep these precepts tn.” Bearing the old puzzle In mind, see if you can decipher the new one! Yesterday’s answer: / 7 = ;_ i i"i ii -1 A itt'+ + + +l- - ~f~j+ + H~ ~t~ ~ -(++!+ + +)- ; -+++lT+- -(+ + + +(+-[- ; ii ii ii IjJ The prisoner's task was to go from cell “P” to cell “J” without entering any cell more than once. His first step was to enter the cell directly below “P”; then he went back into cell “P.” This was permissible, because it was the first and only time he entered cell “P,” as he was there at the start. The diagram shows the rest of his trip. Beard. Oliver A. Keely. Miles V. Moore. Bert 9. Gadd. Albert Smith. J. Harry Green. Henry G. Hoss. Henry S. MeMtchael. Tine P. Dickinson, Edgar T. Shaneberger, Wilmer Critchlow. Frank E. Floyd. Fred Brommer. John H. CuUum. Paul H. Buchanan, William R. Brown. Lawrence I. Mills. Walter E. AVagoner. George M. Cornelius. Leslie R. Dobbs. Walter V. Bozell. Martin G. Fox. Otis M. Free, Paul H. Handy. Myron S. Harlan. Walter 9. Handy, Jay V. Hedges. Edwin B. Hisey, Othniel Hitch. Guy K. Jeffries. R. E. Kenningtou. Clifford L. Lambert, Pprry W. Lest). Earl M. Nelson. Fred Noerr. Warren D Oakes. Charles C. Perry. Granville A. Richey. Hornatio A. Roney Arno G. W. Siefker. Walter B. Smith. Harry J. Steffen, John W. Stokes. Oscar G Thomas, Charles E Worth, Alonzo B. Chapman. Ferd P. Hallick. Nathaniel W. York. Victor H. Winterrowd, B, M. Forbes, Joseph G. Brannum. George L. Maas. Orlando D. Haskett. R. D. F.agleafield, Charles V. Eiehholtz George C. Spiegel. Orville E. Crawford, Theodore K. Myers. Robert O. Small. Charles W. Sedwick. William Dobson, John F. Engelke. Clarence L. Marlatt, Harry A. Sharp. Harry J. Wanglein. Harvey Coonse. Charles E. Coots, Michael P HaraUas, Charles S. Murphy. Frank Kessler. Charles J. W. Parker, Logan C. Scholl, Harry B. Smith. Obie J. Smith, Henry *C. Thornton. Fred I Willis. Clare G Cameron. Clarence I. Baker. Chauncey A. Manning. Harry C. Wileon. Kenneth M Huck. Albert H. W. Lose he. Edward F. Monu, Frank W. Nutting. Stark O. Sanders. Earl F. Hites. Fred J Geile, Frank E. Rieman. Lowell H. Stormont, Frank R. Childers. John Osbon. George G. Rmier, Thomas N. Wynne Lloyd Z. Beckwith. Henry T. Benham William E. Chapin. Guy W. Dunnington, Bryant W Gillespie Jr.. Ellis U. Graff. Eugene Mclntire. George J. Hammel Jr., Carl C. Schmidt. Ivan Shaw. F-fcnk Shellhouse. Dan J. Shepard. Omer S. Maple. William L. Tagvart. Henry T Hear-*->v, Christian F. Schmidt Eldo I. Wagner. Albert S. Pierson, Herbert W. Foltz. Walter H. Berterman. Homer L. Wlegand. Oliver R Wald. Leroy Sanders. Wilbur G. Hays. John W. Carlisle, Clifford L. Harrod. Other committeemen: William Funk. Worthington: William N. Durbin. Anderson: James E. Marshall, Montmorenci: George H. Palmer Sheridan: Nathaniel P. Ferris. Fairland: Donald DeV. Foster. Boswell: Jesse F. Francis. Battle Ground- Otto P. Frick. Salem: Benjamin E. Gregory, Zionsville; Harry F. Guthrie, Muncie: John C. Halstead. Brooketon: William H Ashby. Ladoga: Harrv L. Chapman. I. Norval H Hege. Columbus: Kenton C Hershey. Carmel: Edgar N. Hill. Carthage: George W. Hover. Eaton Gulbert Howell. Crawfordsville: James A. Hughes, Broklyn; Clarence A Davis. Gosport: Jacob P Isley, Attica: Frank W Meant. Edinburg Thomas G. Van Hook. Corydon: Amos E. Ayler. Greencastle: Dwight R Baker. Dayton Omar H Barret'. Knightstown • John H. Benee, Clay City: Henry Best, Jefferson-

THE PSYCnTC SCIENCE SOCIETY Will hold Its services Sunday, the 13th, at 8 o’clock in Hall A, Denison Hotel. Lecture by Mr. W T . Briscoe. Messages by Dollie Schultz. Special musical program, in charge of Mrs. Leucht. Everyone Welcome. Progressive Spiritualist Church Park Ave. and St. Clair St. Sunday Services, 7:30 P. M. The Rev. H. W. B. Myrick, Pastor. Subject: “GOD IS” Rev. Anna D. Throndsen will deliver messages from the loved ones who have passed to higher life. The Ladies’ Aid holds services every Tuesday afternoon and evening at 2 and 7:45, serving dinner at 6:30. x W r ELCOME. South Side Spiritullist Church Fountain Block. 3d Floor. Fountain Square Sunday. 7:30 P. M., Lecture by A. A. HAMILTON. Pastor MRS. BERTHA HOLTZ HAMILTON Message Bearer Mrs. Hamilton will answer your written questions while blindfolded. Come and witness this wonderful demonstration of mediumship. All are welcome. Good music. Message services Thursday evening 8 o'clock. Good music. Everybody welcome. ST. MATTHEWS EV. (OhioT LUTHERAN One square north of Lexington and Randolph. REV. L. C E FACKLER. Pastor. Sunday School. 9:30: worship. 10:30 a. m. Evening services. VISITORS WELCOME. CHRIST CHURCH Monument Circle, Rev. James D. Stanley, rector Sunday services. 8 and 10:45 a. m. Vespers. 4 p. m Church school. 9 30 a. m. SECOND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, services 7:45, Morrison Hall. 52‘j Monument Circle. Message by Mrs. Rose Allison. Ladies' Aid meets every Wednesday afternoon at 2 and Thursday night 7:45 at Mrs. Allison's home. 1020 E. Washington St. Come, everybody welcome. ORIENTAL SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio St. Renlar Sunday services at above hall. Song 7:30, lecture 7:45 by Mrs. Glosbyu or Mrs. Brown. Message by Mr. Sm*'w Mr. White and My. Schaubaugh. Everybody Welcome

ville: John L. Bond. Earl Park; Francis M. Boyer. Daleville. Charles H. Bradshaw. Lafayette: \\’illiam Burrows, Galveston: David 'V. Campbell, Coatesville; Harry C. Canfield. Batesville; Charles A. Carver. Bainbridge: F. A. Chenoweth, Winchester Fred T. Wilson, Sheridan: Cyrus W. Cole, Michigan City: Harry H. Gardiner, Wineate: ueorge Dickson, Brookville: Lloyd H. Collins, French Lick: J. Lee Dinwiddle, Fowler: Gurney J. Jessen, Rensselaer; Walter E. Johnston. Remington: Hoy C. Kanouse, Greensburg: Charles D. King. Lebanon Charles Kirkpatrick. New Richmond: Thomas W. Larrabee Jr.. New Palestine: William W. Layton, Covington; Clarence H. Snoke, South Bend. William N. Loughry, Monticello: Elmer E. Mace, New Palestine: Willtam B. Haddock, Bloomfield: Fred M. Martz. Arcadia: Tully C. Crabb, Crawfordsville William J. Hamilton, Linton: W. S. Walters West Lafayette: John W. McAdams, Green field; Carl D. McCarthy. Kempton: John W. Gaither, New Albany: John McCullough, Lawrenceburg: Emii B. Mills. Plainfield. L. J. Burdge. Logansport: Harry A. Stearns, North Vernon; William E, Morris, Liberty; Mason J. Niblock, Vincennes; Thomas C. Bryson. Connersville; Hugh J. Needham. New Albany; John W. Nelson, Elwood; Olin E. Holloway, Knightstown; Lyman E. Ott, Franklin: Merle J. Abbett. Bedford: Joel M. Padgett, Morocco: Ward Painter. Middletown, Lannas M. Peterson, Otterbein; William M. Alsop. Vincennes; John J. Reinboldt. Laurel; John J. Backman, Aurora: Joseph W. Stearns, Vernon; Walter A. Rushlon. Plainfield: E. Hale Anderson, New Albany; Thomas J. Ryan, Delphi; Harry W. Scearce. Mooresville Herbert C. Sears. Danville: Albert E. Betts, Frankfort: Albert M. Shaw, Zionsville; David E. Shelton. Morristown. Edgar W. Shirley. Danville: Israel Simonson, Brazil: Bert R. Dezey, Oxford; Robert D. Barney. Muncie: John A. Kent. Mulberry: Frank H. Terry, Rochester; Elza E. Artman, Brazil: Walter C. Scott, Eaton; Eugene E. Vatet, Muncie: John H. Walker. Pendleton: Fielding L. Wilson. Jeffersonville: John H. Wine'and, Elkhart: Rudolf Popp. Valparaiso; Walter H. Bates. Richmond; Daniel Kelly. Winamac: Fletcher W. Boyd, Franklin William E. Specht. Elkhart; Clinton Cauldwell. McCordsviile: Locke Bracken, Greensburg; Janies F. Milner, Kokomo: R. E. Ballenger. Kokomo: Frank 1L Gentry. Bloomington; Charles Hegeni. Columbus; William H. Beeler. New Albany: Charles D. Knoefel. New Albany; E. F. Kottlowski, Acton; Francis M. Clark, Bridgeport: Ernest O. Asher. New Augusta: Walter J. Gee. Lawrence: Carl C. Young. Richmond: Cott Harnett Sr.. Logansport Archie K. Hunuicutt, Union City: Ren C. Julien, Delphi. CONVICTS YIELD AFTER MUTINY * . * Order Is Restoied in Alabama Prison Labor Mine, By T nitrd Prrts ALDRICH, Ala., Jan. 11.—Ordejp was restored today at the Thomas Weller coal mines, where sixty-three convicts rebelled against guards and dynamited machinery after barricading themselves in the mine. * The convicts who demanded dismissal of Warden Jeinigan because of his punishment of three convicts marched out of the mine late last night and surrendered. The convicts were marched to jail. It’s Getting Good By T'nited Prest CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-—Reggie fiiki quit Friday night after Stanislaus Zbyszko threw him to the mat once, j The colored heavyweight hit the floor ! so hard he refused to go on with the ! match.

EXPENSE SMALL —RETURNS BIG By Oscar Schmidt. The selling of stock Is usually an expensive proposition. An Impressive office must he established and the “father” of the company which Is about to be organized or which is in operation must*“keep up appearances” by living on an expensive scale. Tho selling and purchasing of stocks of the financial institution is usually made on the market, subject to fluctuations in price*—which price, by the way, must he sufficiently large to allow for a liberal commission to salesmen. Savings and Loan Association stock Is purchased in the business office, without delay and with no commissions or fees of any kind. A liberal dividend is paid to all stock purchaser^. Considering its security, accommodating facilities and rate, of dividend, the Savings and Loan Association represents the most attractive form of saving the business world has ever discovered. We took the “if“ from "Thrift.” MONUMENT SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 31 Monument Circle. 6 Per Cent*' - ON YOUR SAVINGS. HAD TO LET HOUSEWORK 00 So 111 Husband had todothe Work. Completely Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkkam’s VegetablcrCompound "I was all run-down, tired out, and had pains in my back and bear- ___ ing-down pains. I Hm y 8 elf around and was not able housework. M y husband worked all day In the * shop, • and then came home and -helped me at night. I had female weakness, and there seemed to be no help but to be operated upon, and of course that would cost us a great deal. My husband heard about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at the factory' and one night he stopped at the drug store and bought me a bottle of It. I had begun to think there was no help for me, but I took three bottles of It and now I feel like myself once more. The price for three bottles wasn’t so much. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com•peund enough.”—Mrs. Dora Osborne, 430 Sherman Ave., South Bend, Ind. Women troubled with female weakness should give Lydia E. PifTkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial.—Advertisement.

fiORPON’S 127-129 E. Washington St. THE HOME OF “Worth While ” Furniture

The Indianapolis Times

OHIO RIVER GOES OVER BANKS NEAR STATE ROAD FORTY Highway Inundated Between Aurora and Madison — Detours Marked, Heavy rain augmented by melting Snows In the Ohio Valley have sent the Ohio River over Its hanks to spread over lowlands and Inundate State Rd. No. 40 at points between Madison and according to a bulletin of the State highway commission today. Detours have been marked. The ferry on Eel River, south of Clay City, on State Rd. No. 9, is not operating. Traffic should also avoid heavy construction from Paoli to. Road. 16 by a detour. Conditions of roads affecting apolis: No. 1 (New Albany. Indianapolis. South Bend, Michigan line Pavement open from Indianapolis to one and one-half miles horth of Carmel. Detour one mile east. thence north to intersection of Sheridan-Noblesville road, thence northwest back to State road. A detour further north around construction is in force before reacliinsr pavement nine miles south of Kokomo. Detour marked. No. 3 (National Road, Terre Haute. Indianapolis, Richmond) — Morion railroad overhead bruise at Putnamville only wide enough lor one-way traffic Narrow grade at Glenn Home near Terre Haute: traffic use north side in crossing T H„ I. & K tracks through Centerville. (New bridge and fill over Deer Creek at Putnamville will be opened to traffic in ten days ) I No. 22 (English. Paoli. MiteheflT Bedford. [Bloomington, Martinsville, Indianapolis) Avoid heavy construction from Paoli to Road 10. Grading crews north of Bioom- I in e ton. No. 15 (Indianapolis, Logunport. Michigan City)—Closed from three miles south of Knox to two miles south of same city, and at north edge of La Porte account pave ment construction. Bridge out four miles north of Indianapolis No. 16 (Madison. Greensburg. Indianapolis, Lebanon. Lafayette. Oxford!—Go north lon Meridian St. (Indianapolis) to Canal, I west and across bridge to Illinois St., thence north about four and om:-haif miles, thence I east three miles to road No. 15. Turn west j at junction of 15 and 33 and proceed ua Lebanon. No. 12 <Vincennes, Spencer. Martinsville j Indianapolis)—Widening fill at new bridge > seven miles south of Spencer; drive careI fully.

j lwL Ul.t ; 3-' oome# and stars where it is not || needed is a burden, a hindranoe to Sj activity, a curb upon pleasure, a r j thief of all tiiat is pretty and grace- r I ful and sweet in womankind. Why 3 : ! don't vou take off the fat where it : : j showsf You can do so easily, safely j ~ : and without the slightest fear of If ■I harm or bad after effects, by j'tist ft : ' taking after each meal and at bed- 5 5 time a pleasant little Marmola I*T*- t| scrlption Tablet. Th>e little tablets are as effective and harmless as the famona^^^S^g^^O^ their name. Buy f and try a caae An. today. You can -f thus say good- J>• ! j bye to dieting, £ wM : j exercise and fat : j and get back, the J* fT it 1} graceful figure f % , lfc ; | and poise you Xft ; I desire. One dollar far \ \|r E j a case is the price 1 \L El the world over. Your f grfSßt -1 druggist or direct / : I from Marmola Cos., / vSVfgps OF E| 4612 Woodward Ave., / Jf'jgm.' l : +•’ - I Detroit, Mich. J , +

SOAKS RIGHT IN AND LIMBERS UP STIFF JOINTS Pharmacists call ft "Joint-Ease” localise it’s for Swollen, Sore, Painful, Creaky Joints Only It took a good many years t<s get together a combination of pain subduing and swelling reducing agents declared to be the one remedy that almost Instantly penetrates through skin and flesh and starts right in to make swollen, Inflamed, creaky, pain racked joints as good as new. They call this new and wonderful preparation “Joint Ease” because the medical man who turned the trick, worked for years to perfect some lowpriced remedy that would really benefit the millions of people who have one or more joints that need helpful attention. So “Joint Ease" Is prepared only for people who have a swollen, painful, creaky, distorted or stiff joint, whether It be in knee, elbow, shoulder, ankle, neck or finger and whether It is caused by rheumatism or something else. Os course, It oan*t help hut quickly put an end to such superficial ailments as lumbago, neuralgia, neuritis, aching muscles, stitch In the side, crick in the neck or sore feet because of its penetrating action, but what it is really recommended for Is joint ailments of any nature whatever. Ask for a tube of “Joint Ease.” Tou can use it several times in one evening for quick results, because It goes right through the skin with only a few seconds rubbing. It surely Is a swift penetrator and when It gets under the skin, it starts -right in to clean up all joint trouble. Hook Drug Cos. dispenses it daily for about 60 cents a tube, as do first-class druggists everywhere. Advertisement. For a Real Appetite State Life Lunch STATE LIFE BLDG. THEWHITE FURNITURE CO’ Complete Home Outfitters 243-249 Wj Washington St. Tom Quinn Main 1101 Jake Wolf f

BETTER BREAD IS URGED Speaker Suggests That Bakers Use More Milk. More nourishing bread must be developed In the United States if future generations are to be fed strengthening food, according to C. B. Morrison of the American Institute of Baking, before the American Chemical Society at the Chamber of Commerce Friday night. Morrison pointed out Americans will be forced to eat more bread as the country becomes more thickly populated. He recommended bread manufactured with all milk Instead of water. Whole wheat flour instead of patent flour was urged In making more nutricious food. SPACE RESERVED FOR AUTO SHOW Exhibition to Open at Fairground March 3, Although the thirteenth annual Indianapolis Automobile Show, which w ill be held in tho Manufacturers’ building at the State fairgrounds, March 3 to 8, is almost two months away, reservations for several thousand feet of floor space already have been made, John Orman, general manager of the Indianapolis Automobile Trade Association, said today. The exhibit of passenger and commercial automobiles, and accessories will he the mos v t elaborate and complete ever shown in Indianapolis, he said. Special attention will be given the decorations and novel musical entertainments ahve been planned for each evening.

Solomon’s Daily Dollar Dinners / (Served from 11 . m. to 9 p. m.) For People of Good Taste Solomon’s 53>* S. Illinois St. “Step up.”

SUITS CLEANED 4.ND PRESSED pI.UU 1 H&aHielsT d — —eouxix2&- b Cor. E. Wash, and Delaware Sts.

Herrick Refrigerators Sold In Indianapolis Exclusively WHEELER BROTHERS 311-313 E. Washinjrton St.

#CAPBULE3 GIVE MUCH QUfCKER RELIEF than tablet* a* they dUaolve *l- - immediately .on entering the tomM< h. At all drug utorag If cough Is persistent, ze suggest K. * M. White Pine Compound in count,' Uan —a safe and reliable cough remedy. —Advertisement.

Catarrhs and Colds WHEN mucoua dlirhargm bother you, WHEN >our tut und brenth uro bail, WHEN your utomorh is up§ot from catarrhal poisons. TAKE Viuna Tonic To loosen the mnens, sweeten your breath and rid your system of offensive matter. at your ti nn DKIGGIBT #I.lfU

SAVE For a Definite Purpose When you decide what you want and save for it regularly, you have made sure of its attainment. You can't fail. 4% on Savings Open Saturday 6 to 8 p 4 m. Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. RO3B H. WALLACE, Proa. 23 N. Pennsylvania St

MILES TO SPEAK AT BIG MEETING - 'Tallow Dips’ Is Subject of Famous Journalist. Robert Parser Miles, author, lecturer and well-known newspaper man, will speak at the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting Sunday at Eflglish’s Theater. His subject will be “Tallow Dips.” Starting in life penniless and friendless, he became a highly educated scholar. Starting in the ministry he was advised by Arthur Brisbane, New York journalist, to transfer his act.v.ties to newspaper work. Acting upon this advice, he soon made himself famous In his crusades against vice. Asa world traveler, he met such men as Gladstone, Balfour. Leo XIII, President Carnot, King Edward and many others who are the “Tallow D.ps” upon which he will base his address tomorrow. M.ss Mabel Hendersori, New York mezzo-contralto, who is vacationing in Indianapolis, will sing. The Big Meeting Orchestra will give a thirty-minute concert. The meeting will commence at 3 o’clock. IJncoln Steward to Go South Roscoe Ferrell, formerly steward at the IJncoln hotel, will leave next week for Charleston, S. C., to accept a similar position at the Francis Marion hotel. The manager of the Francis Marlon is ’William R. Seeker, forhierly manager of the Lincoln here. Ferrell leaves next Sunday for Charleston. Perfection Butte.- Maltw Kiddies Grow. -Adv.

Figure the cost of complete Family __ Finish laundry service for your wash this week as shown here. Simply ' draw lineß to connect the number of pounds of WEARING APPAREL gs:ss:: 1 with the number of pounds of flat . \ is A—'-"'® work. Where the lines you find the ill'll, cost. . \ ' illllP* ri a ——'l i.oo in /r 1 ■ /li K M y /] \Jgtthis Cnart ijSave you Money m this ‘ljear* [ . J I costs aod laundry conditions of many years ago, it actually costs . \ \ 'J the average family LESS to send the clothes to the laundry than V ' ) to have the washing done at home. i \ Y By the time you figure the coshof having the washing and ironic s ing done, the gas and electricity tfiat is used, the cost of soap and starch, and the cost of the expensive FOOD one has to serve the I Viv laundress, the average Indianapolis housewife pays MORE thaji $3.00 II a week to have the washing done. li "T The average cost for FAMILY FINISH laundry service in the city yk. _ j of Indianapolis is LESS than $3.00. —and you never pay more than the wash is worth. t jpXvv —you never pay the same price for a very small wash as you do for a TVy\\ big one, as is always the case with the home laundress. 'V|| By retaining a copy of the FAMILY FINISH cost chart, you Y/ can tell IN ADVANCE exactly what the week’s washing will cost. FAMILY FINISH is the most complete of the many individual /j\ \ / services offered by local laundries. A phone call to any IndianapI ff \ I / olis laundry will bring you complete details concerning the launI t vs dry service which best meets your requirements. \| n l a^-er which service you require, the laundry will save you \ A \ time, money and energy. / /‘R. Send the Wash y to the Laundry

Insure the Future Some men believe they have safeguarded the future of their families when they have comfortable estates. Unfortunately many fortunes vanish through the inability of widows and beneficiaries to manage them. The only safe way to perpetuate the business wisdom which has built up estates is to create trusts with this bank as trustee. Officers of our trust department will be glad to give further information. Security Trust Cos, 111 N. Penn. St. 4% on Savings Open Saturday Evening

Take a University Extension Course Evening Classes in 70 Subjects Begin Jan. 28

Psychology Public Speaking Journalism Mathematics Office Management

UNIVERSITY AND HIGH SCHOOL COURSES ALSO GIVEN BY MAIL. INDIANA UNIVERSITY MA in 4297 , 319 N. Pennsylvania St.

SATURDAY, JAN. 12, 1924

Literature History Sociology Mental Measurements Music Appreciation

Business English Accounting Advertising Business Law Salesmanship