Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1924 — Page 5

MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1924

GROHO VISITORS DISPLAY TALENTS IN VARIED WAYS City Like Many-Ringed Circus as Prophets Pour ifi for Convention, Like a circus with too many rings to count —that was Indianapolis today. Each grotto here for the Grotto convention had its special ring, sometimes with several features. Kamram Grotto, Birmingham, “haby” of the 1923 convention, today has 8,095 member.*, after being formed in 1922 with a dozen charter members. Jesse L. Magy is monarch; James G. Puck chief justice; Fred A. Preddv, master of ceremonies; A. M. Reeves, treasurer; H. B. Kirby, secretary; Sim R. Hawley. John T. Kemp, orators; SV. W. Alvey. marshal; tV. A. Young, captain of the guard, and Charles E. Hawkins, sentinel. The zouave drill team from TanSein Grotto No. 83 of Jackson, Mich., drilled Sunday afternoon on the Statehouse lawn and attracted a large crowd. This crack drill team attracted much attention with its performance at the Cleveland convention last year. The team is commanded by Capt. Fred Alzanhaver and Lieut. Clarence Mitchell. New Uniforms Aryan Grotto, Chicago, has blossomed out in brand new uniforms. The Gardes Du Corps, patrol division and bugle corps, has heen reuniformed at a cost of $5,500. Aryan Grotto recently completed anew j temple. The “Big Six," six men all more : than six feet tall, feature Al - Sirat Grotto of Cleveland. Headed by the ; Al Sirat band, the 600 Cleveland ' delegates paraded to the Claypool Sunday. They were guests at a banquet in the Riley room, Sunday night. At the Severin, the Amrou Grotto band, ms Zaneto-ille, Ohio, played Sund evening and today. The bend is accompanied by Mrs Edna ' Talley, contralto. The Zanesville) organization won several prizes at ] the Cleveland convention. The Memphis delegation. Mazda Grotto, brought two hands, a patrol end glee club and a group of dancing girls. Memphis is after the 1925 convention. Prophets Run Train Zuelika Grotto of Buffalo. X. Y.. with a band and Effvptian drum corps, drill team and delegates; MaHada Grotto of Elkhart, Ind.. and Alhambra Grotto of St. Louis paraded downtown streets Sunday. Achbar Grotto of Columbus. Ohio, j brought 250 delegates on a special train manned by a Grotto train crew. The Persian patrol and the Achbar drum corps won first prizes at Cleveland convention. Achbar also brought anew band, making its first convention appearance with a concert at the Claypool Sunday evening. A grotto recently formed with seven members is present from Lynchburg, Va. All seven are present. The Kindo-Koosh Grotto of Hamilton, Ontario, and Rani-Ghar of Toronto, both of which arrived on special trains Sunday, are assigned to the Spink-Arms. A theater party and a dance Sunday featured their festivities. The entire party went on a tour of the city after registering at the Statehouse. The band of Hindo-Koosh opened the program at Cadle Tabernacle Sunday night.

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LETTER FROM BEATRICE GRIM SHAW TO SALLY jITHERTOX. Sometime?. Sally dear. I think you are the most sympathetic woman on earth; and then again you say something which makes me think you are hard as nails. One thing I will sav for you, however—-“age cannot wither nor custom stale your infinite variety!” I wonder if having to earn one's living has anything to do with making one hard. If it does I think perhaps that far-famtd economic independence of which we hear and read so much about does not make for the greatest happiness of a woman. I think. Sally dear, we will have to live many, many centuries before we get that peculiar faculty now is purely masculine of dismissing hurts, griefs, joys, love and saving: “That's that.” I for one do not want to get over that peculiarly sensitive feeling that belongs to women. I'd rather grieve a lot than be incapable of grief. In fact, I think one ol the greatest sorrows 1 ever had was when I thought I was not being sorry any more because Dick had left me. You say you were not at all happy with Sam, and in one of your letters you more than intimated that you were glad that he w r as out of your life. Have you heen any happier without him, Sally dear? I’d really like to know. You had a good deal to say about Dick, my dear, when you answered my letter, but you did not answer my question which way does a woman ever regain trust in a man after she has once been disillusioned? Personally, after this episode with Dick. (I have come to the conclusion that something goes out of one’s life with every illusion that is shattered. and a hardness comes in which, while it may make for independence of thought and action, never makes for great, great happiness. I shall be over to see you. however. Sally dear, very soon. T am very anxious to come because I want to tell you face to face what I shall think of you if you bamboozle Leslie’s husband into becoming interested in you. If he were anybody but Leslie’s husband I wouldn’t mind so much, but Leslie, as you say, is one of the sweetest girls I

Before Barrier Goes Down!

'- 1 ■ JAPANESE BRIDES ARRIVING IN U. S-

iHIPLOADS of newly wedded wives are rushing into i____ Pacific coast ports before the gates go down. Lender the exclusion clause in the new immigration act, they are the last who may enter the United States. The

Martha Lee Says Girls Join Brothers Earning School Money

Perhaps the much-criticised “‘younger generation” really doesn't have a thought beyond the pleasure of the moment, “petting parties,” dances, joy rides, etc. Perhaps >dl that has been said about modern girls and youths is true.

But the critics might pause for a moment after reading thi*; "What kind of a job would you advise a high school girl to get during sumj mer vacation?” # It is a question many girls are ! asking these days. They are the ■ girls who, a few years ago, would have been going after jobs, not for 'the summer, hut untii they rharried, if their parents had been unable to j let them continue their schooling. | They want an education. Their brothers are working their way through school. Conditions tiro puch now that girls can do likewise. The important thing is that they care enough to do it. That does not mean they will not have their dances and parties. But |it does moan that their thoughts i are not entirely on such things. It is one answer to the critics. AmWtious Girl Dear Miss Lee: What kind of a job would you advise a hgrh school girl to get during summer vacation r ANXIOUS What you do should depend upon j yoyr training and inclination. It always is best, of course, to do j work which you enjoy. Among various kinds of work ■ high school girls do during summer jat • taking care of children, doing domestic work in homo< clerking in j stores, filing in offices, making cakes | or candy, sewing and making party

| have ever known, and I know she j cares very much for that goodlook jing husbancl,of hers. In my heart I am quite sure she has forgiven j him much, although there has been i no intimation of it to me—and be- ] cause some ofGier illusions in regard I to her husband have smashed, I am not sure but that some of that sad i ness that one sometimes sees in her J face has come into their place. But | I am afraid she would not forgive him a second time, so don’t shatter ; any more of her illusions. I met Sydney Carton at the wedding, and I liked him very mttch | indeed. He is not as good looking | as Jack Prescott, and I don’t think he’s as egotistical. He saemed to admire Leslie very much, evn then, but I thir.k he’s the kind ol a man I that even if he eared for his friend’s j wife, would keep it to himself. How perfectly foolish for you and j me to go on conjecturing things like ; this. From letters that Leslie has j been writing me she seems very j happy, but we will talk it over when I see you, which I hope will be very I soon. Affectionately, BEE. (Copyright, 1924, XEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Ruth Ellington to Walter Burke.

Negligee Avery lovely negligee of pink chiffon and lace is made over a satin sheath and piped with coral colored velvet.

FABLES ON HEALTH Consider Your Feet

r~|\E day a friend %pproached I ( ) I Mr. Mann of Anytown, and 1 I asked: “What do you do with your feet?” “I walk on them,” answered Mr. Mann. Which, seemingly, was a perfectly logical answer. “Oh, like so many people, you don’t use your head when you use your feet.” Which perplexed Mr. Mann. The moral of what the friend said is this: Lack of attention to the feet often causes irritability

picture at the top shows a group of the brides ready to disembark. At the lower left one of them is getting her first view of the “promised land.” On the lower right one is about to set foot on American soil.

favors. Girls who make party favors frequently work through stores to obtain orders. Letters Rouse Jealousy Dear Miss I.ee: I am very much In love with a fellow I have known several years We hate drifted slowly apart. When we meet he shows itn letters certain nirls writ.* him and tries to make me jealous. Should I reail these letters'/ Do you think he cares (or me. because he shows me these letters ? D R V Os course not. to both questions. How would you feel if you knew some other girl was reading letters which you wrote to a tiffin and which he showed with the object of arousing jealousy? If he cared for you, he would have more regard for your feelings. It s-ems to rne such treatment would kill any kUelly feelings you might have toward the young man, I instead of kindling love. ‘Stuck 1 Socially pp.ir Min* Lre: After bum- introduced to a Kiri, all I ran ay i, “Doligrhted lo make your aequaii tance J am at a lops to *ay anythin? rise. I wish you wouJci help me out a little. Also tell me the course to take after being introduced t*> a man J. G M In the first place, you start off wrong. “Delighted to make your acquaintance" is antiquated. I. is con- ! sidered “better form" merely to say ' “How do you do, Mr. Smith." or “Miss Brown.” i If you have heard enough about the new acquaintance to know m ■frhat he may be interested, start the conversation along thfiso lines. If you never heard of him before, try until you find a subject of mutual interest-Hjooks, shows, sports and politics, et<^. This applies to either girls or men.

GOOD MANNERS Don 7 Stay * Long mF. when arriving at a friend’s house, you see her motor at the door, you should leave your card as though she were not at home. If she insists on your coming in, you should stay only a moment.

Gray Crepe Beige gray crepe makes the most delightfully feminine gowns that some women find more flattering for general wear than black.

or headache at the close of th(} day. The feet should he bathed „at least once a day and, if one stands on them much, foot baths should be taken twice a day. Don’t soak them in hot water! Tepid water should be used and a rough towel is best in drying them. Use talcum powder afterward. A good foot massage before going to bed is recommended by many. First bathe them, then follow A'ith a brisk rubbing. TREAT YOUR AS WELL AS THEY TREA fOU.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETRO THALS ISS JOHANNA BURNS, 2356 N. New Jersey St., who is l - -I to marry Thomas Grainger Johnstone Saturday afternoon, was honor guest today at a luncheon in the woods given by Miss Fay Eanta, 2618 N. Alabama St. Miss Banta was assisted by her mother, Mrs. F. E. Banta. Twenty guests were present; Others who have en ertained for Miss Burns are Miss Helen Loeper, who gave a luncheon; Kappa Del*a Chi Sorority, luncheon and shower; Miss Dorothea Gaily, handkerchief shower: Mrs. Charles F. Gerlach and daughter, Miss Katherine, and Mrs. James A. Smith, bridge and shower, and Miss Helen Holingsworth, a breakfast. The weddiqg will take place at 4:30 p. m. at the home - 'of the bride's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Minter, 325 E. Thirty-Seventh St., the Rev. Lewis Brown officiating. Little Miss Phyllis Joan Minter, niece of the bride, will be the only attendant. The bride’s brother, James T. Burns of Cleveland, Ohio., will give her in marriage. * * * Among the out-of-town guests who have arrived for the wedding of Miss Ruth Townsend, daughter of Mrs. Charles S. Townsend, 11 S. Irvington Ave., and Roy V. Copple of Noblesville, set* for Mon lay night at the home of the bride, are: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Copple of Marion, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mallott, St. Louis; Mrs. F. A. Mis%r and daughter. Kathryn, Preston, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Townsend and daughters, Mary and Ruth, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Loren Evans of Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Rupert and daughter, Helen, Brazil, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Haworth and daughter. Audrey, Noblesville. Lester McKinley was chosen best man, the Rev. George \V. Allison, officiating minister; Miss Audrey Haworth, mald-of-honor, and Miss Ruth Townsend, flower girl. • * * The Marion County chapter of American War Mothers will be entertained Tuesday afternoon at th home of Mrs. Melvin.* L. Moon. 2402* X. Talbott Ave., with a birthday party. Members whose birthdays occur in May and June will be hostesses. They are Mcsdarnes Ella Aker, J. H. Pohlman, Gertrude Hummel, L P. King, W. X Newman. Minnie Riggs, W. Tr Lowry. Mr. and Mrs. E. C Ropkey. 22 N Audubon Rd., entertained Sunday evening with a buffet supper honoring ttieir daughter. Miss Harriett, and Austin V. Clifford, who are to be married Tuesday afternoon at the bride's home. The guests, with Miss Ropkey and Mr. Clifford, were Misses Charlotte Howe. Catherine Clifford, Dorothy Champ, Toledo. Ohio*; Geneviene llushel, Marjorie Chiles. Mr" and Mrs. . William Harrison, Gaines Young of Chicago, George Henry Kelley of Boston, Mass., and Noble Ropkey. * Mi.*s Yvette Marsan of Montreal, Canada, who has been v**ning Mr. and Mrs. Athol B. Alexander, 3431 Bin*!.wood Ave.. has returned home. * * • Miss Grace Marone. daughter of Mrs. Teresa Marone. 517 E. Twelfth St., became the bride of John H. Ryan Saturday mrirning at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Bishop* Jos ph F. Chartrand officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan will return front a trip to the Great Lakes ! about July 15. They will be at home with the bride's mother. . . .

Pr. and Mrs. Paul Chevalier, who, have heen visiting Dr. Chevaliers parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. C’lieva-I her. 3.115 Broadway, will return to, their home in Richmond, Va., Wednesday. * * * Mr. arW Mrs. E. F. Osbon, 3241 Winthrop Ave., celebrated their fiftyfifth wedding anniversary Sunday with open house from 2 to 8 p. m. ... f Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Helen llillj daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hill, , 1 .1.1(1 W. Eleventh St., to Ross Ells-1 worth Coffin of Huntington, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Coffin will live in Hpntington. ... Mrs. George E. Forrey, 22(1 E. j Fifteenth §t.. has gone to Asheville, N. C. to spend the summer. ... Mr. ard Mrs. Edgar 11. Evans n.nd daughters, Misses Eleanor, and Mary, 3445 Washington Rlvd., are at Ivtike Placid, N. Y., for the season. ... * Mr. and Mrs. John Condon Nusshaum are at home it 5 Eastern Ave.. following their marriage at Lafayette, Ind., Thursday. Mrs. N’usshuum was Miss Gladys Little, deputy county clerk, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'‘Edward W. Little. ... The Social Club of St. Bridget’s Church will give a card party Wednesday afternoon and evening at the hall, Fayette and Pratt Sts. Hostesses will be Mesdames Peter Costello, Partiek Boyle Thomas Gunn, William Shessordeeker, John Mayo and William Greeley. * * * Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, 3514 E. Washington St., will f entertain , the Mothers’ Benefit Club Tuesday afternoon at cards. * * * Mrs. Ida Lloyd. 9<>(sVi E. Sixteenth St., has as her guests for the week her son, Russell B. Cole, and grandson, Barrett Cole of Washington, D. C. * * * Mrs. W. ,T. Hamilton, 3033 Washington Blvd., will entertain the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside, at 1 o’clock luncheon Wednesday. * • • The Ladies’ Aid of the Second Moravian Episcopal Church will have an all-day meeting Tuesday at the church, Thirty-Fourth and Hovey Sts. • • * * * La Veello Gossett Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will have a card party Tuesday night in the hall, 902 Pershing Ave.

Camp Fire Girls End Course

— l ™ wm J. f v . ; ■'* i&lk 's9*

FRONT ROW; KATHRYN HEATH, VIOLA ULRICH. VIRGINIA GODFREY, AND EVA JOHNSON. BACK ROW; ISABEL WALKER INSTRUCTOR, MRS. T. J. SIMPSON, GUARDIAN, ELIZABETH HURT, MARY CHAMPION. AND MARYLAND BAY

Fifteen girls of West Indianapolis, the first class of Cantp Fire girls to take the homo hygiene and care of sick course, complete their work this week under Miss Isabel Walker, instructor, at Red

JUDGES SET STYLE ON- COAT WEARING Some Even Stand for Red, White and Blue Suspenders —Others Say ‘Suffer,’

To wear or not to wear coats is j the question now facing attorneys, clerks. witnesses and spectators, around the nine courts in the county I courthouse. Hot weather has resulted in laxitv | of the judicial dignity in some ; courts, but the rule has resolved it j Self into "When in court, do as the' judge does.” Superior Courts fine and Five, dominated by Judges James M. Leathers and T. J. Moll, respectively, j are the most comfortable. Anybody, except those who wear suspenders can peel off his coat befojjj? Judge Leathers. Everybody can go coat-! less in Judge, Moll s room, suspenders or not. In fact, the jury cy hibited a prize collection of galluses —red. white, green and striped Judge Moll himself, although dressed in a light suit, shed his coat. ‘I believe in everyone being con/ friable if possible." he said. Wears His Coat Judge Sidney S. Miller, youngest judge in the county, who presides ove- Superior Court Three, persists in wearing his coat and attorneys ind witnesses have to follow suit. As the judge is attired in a very light airy summer suit, and most of the others in wool clothing there ate many inward groans and much mopping with handkerchiefs. Judge Linn I). Hay, of Superior Court Two, the veteran of the nine

AUGUSTUS SHAW DEAD Civil War Veteran \\ ill Be laid to Best Tuesday. Funeral services of Augustus D. Shaw, 84, who died Saturday, will be held at his residence. 5028 Col- [ b-ge Ave., at 2 p m. Tuesday, with the Masonic Lodge and George H. Thomas Post. G A. R. in charge. Burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Shaw was a veteran of 19th Indiana Volunteers in the Civil War. During President Benjamin Harrison’s administration he was deputy [third auditor at I'. S. treasury. He spent thirty years in service of the i Big Four railroad. For ten years he S was superintendent of Marion | County workhouse. Surviving are the widow and three I children, Richard D. and Charles G. 1 Shaw and Mrs. Emma J. Maxwell, all i of Indianapolis. rm Household Suggestions Cold or Tepid The water for bluing should he J cold or tepid. A good plan 1- to blue the water only slightly at first, adding a little more from time to time. Ochre Lace Ochre lace, about two niches wide, edges an attractive combination suit of black georgette crej>e. Cleaning Gloves A good way to clean kid gloves is to put them in a Mason jar of gasoline and allow them to soak, j shaking the jar occasionally. When they seem to be clean rinse in a jar of clean 'gasoline. „ Unusual Frock An., unusual frock is of dark blue organdie embroidered in red, worn over a slip of lacquer red. Don’t Sprinkle Sulk Silk garments should be ironed-' while damp, but not sprinkled. Sprinkling gives it a spotted ap pearance. That Automobile you have thought of selling can be sold thru Times Want Ads.

Cross Teaching Center at Chamber of Commerce. The work counts fourteen Camp Fire honors. The girls from Camp Ah-ra-han of W. Washington St. Presbyterian Church. Mrs. T. J. Simpson is guardian.

judges, approved of Judge Miller’s dignity. "Yes, sir. I believe a court should maintain dignity.” he said. "I always wear my coat. Attorneys don't cock their feet up on the table in my court, either." Would Like lo Wear Hat Judge Hay said he not only wore his coat, hut. felt like keeping his hat on. to be run when the rest of the ceiling of his courtroom comes down. Sections of ceiling fell twice last week. Judge Mahlon E. Bash told all to “make themselves comfortable.” although he wore his coat on the bench. In Criminal '■ Court Judge Jemet A. Collins wore a light summe.- coat, and nobody dared suggest it might he hot. The same thing apr’ .'i in juvenile court with Judge Frank J. Lahr. Circuit Judge H. O. Chamberlin wore his coat, and the rest did. too.

L/Sytesgs & Co'

(9 The Lower-Price Department Announces a Sale of- - 1 o*ll Tn%k tub bilk Dresses THESE dresses are as important in point of value and of style as the dresses at $lB which were so successfully sold last Wednesday. Fine, crisp, sturdy quality, clear, smart colors, variety and appropriateness of style, comfort and coolness are all attributes of these tub silk dresses which make them ideal for wear right now and throughout the summer months. Sizes 16 to 40 / The woman of mature years finds the tub silk dress to her great liking, as does the youngster of 16 who wants such a dress for a strenuous game of tennis. The tub silk is for every one, in its varipus models. These are made of silk broadcloth, noted for its beautiful laundering qualities. In stripes , checks and in plain white. Also in white with bright-colored trimming. — Ayres, Southeast corner, third floor. m

■■ Sister Mary's Kitchen LOSE WEIGHT Three unsweetened stewed prunes with 1 tablespoon juice 1 stuffed egg oh toast, 2 lamb chops. 1 tablespoon green peas. 2 tablespoons dieed carrots. 1 tomato sliced on 1 , head lettuce with 2 tablespoons diet dressing. 2 tablespons strawberry fluff with t lady finger. 1 toasted bran muffin. 1 thin slice gluten bread. 1 pint skimmed milk. Total calories. 1.055. Protein, 261: fat. 273: carbohydrate. 521. Iron. .0191 gram. One hard boiled egg, 2 mushroom caps, lemon juice, salt and pepper. 1 butter, Vi cup chopped spinach. 1 crisp* piece whole wheat toast. Cut egg in half lengthwise and remove yolk. Put yolk aside and use for some other member of the family. Melt butter and saute mushroom. Add one tablespoon finely chopped spinach, salt, pepper and j lemon juice and stir over the -fire j until thoroughly mixed and very hot. j Put remaining spinach over hot j toast. Fill egg whites with spinach . mixture. Put in a hot oven for a few minutes to make hot and serve at once. * 9 Total calories. 232. Protein. 46: fat, 102; carbohydrate. 94 Iron. .0138 gram, i GAIN WEIGHT Six large sweetened stewed prunes. 1 cup j coked cereal with 1 tablespoon sugar and 14 cup cream. Vi cup creamed codfish with 1 hard boiled egg on toast, 1 eup cream of potato soup, 1 stuffed egg on toast 4 button radisl.es, 1 cup cream of tomato soup. 2 lamb chops. 4 tablespoons creamed potatoes. 2 tablespoons green peas in butter. 2 tablespoons diced carrots in cream, 1 tomato diced carrots in cream. 1 tomato sliced on >4 head of lettuce with 2 tablespoons oil mayonnaise. 2 tablemoons chocolate rice pudding with 1 tablespoon whipped scream. I tablespoons strawberry : fluff wits 2 lady fingers, 4 tablespoons i croutons. 2 dinner rolls. 4 tablespoons but- | ters. 1 pint whole milk. Total calories 3 896. Protein. 413: fat. ! 1,599; carbohydrate. 1.884. I*on, .0218 | gram. Don't forget about long cooking for hard-boiled eggs. If the egg is j cooked just below the boiling point | for twenty minutes the yolk will be | dry and crumbly and tender and I fluffy and the white will be firm and j tender and the whole quite digestij hie. But if the egg is boiled hard j for fifteen minutes the yolk will be hard and rubbery and the white i tough and leathery and the whole most indigestible. And it will take a very fresh egg about min- ! utes to cook "hard.” j (Copyright. 1924, XEA Servic- Inc.) SIO,OOO IS PRESENTED Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman Give to Christanaore. Miss Martha Carey, assistant chairman of the building committee of the College Settlement Association today announced a gift of SIO,OOO to Christavnore Settlement House by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman, 1006 X. Meridian St. The lift will be used to establish a c-hil riren’s clinic at the settlement. Mi*s Carey said. This is fourth gift re reived by the institution in the past j two weeks.

WAR VETERANS IN U. S. EMPLOY Iff ATTENDREUNION “Encampment Will Be Held at Atlantic City Sept. 8 to 13. Bn Times Special KANSAS CITY, Kan., June 23 j Every encouragement-will be given | members of the Veterans of Foreign i Wars in postal service or in active service in the Army, Navy or Marine Corps, by heads *of the various departments, to attend the twenty-fifth national encampment of ! the V. F. W„ Sept. 8-13, at Atlantic j City, N. J. I Orders have already been issued by : Postmaster General Harry S. New, I himself a member of the V. F. W., | granting permission to all veterans under his jurisdiction to absent themselves from their duties at this j time. Commanding officers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps have been j advised by their Washington headquarters to give the encampment ■ the necessi.ry publicity in order that 4 it might be brought to the attention 1 of all veterans in their commands. I According to present indications j this year’s convention of the for* 1 mer overseas men will surpass even. ; the previous meet of the Civil War Shd Spanish War Veterans. Mayor Bader, member of Willis | Gales Post of the V. F. W., Atlantic ; City, is in command of the reception cbmmittee. COURTESY EXCHANGED Indianapolis Athletic Club Cooperates With Others. The Indianapolis Athletic Club has j arranged to exchange membership j courtesies with similar clubs in Cinj cinnati, Kansas City, Cleveland, Ce- | lumbus, Pittsburgh. St. Louis and ; Minneapolis. Guest cards for two | weeks are to be exchanged between, the clubs for visiting members. Negotiations are under way for similar agreements with the Illinois Athletic Club, Chicago, and with clubs at St. Paul and Milwaukee. Ostrich Feathers Uncurled ostrich feathers are used to band the-jiew hats that turn up on one side and down on the other.

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