Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1924 — Page 2

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FAIR ACMES OF G.O.P. WOMEN ARE ANNOUNCED Indiana Woman’s Republican Club to Have OldFashioned Party, . Hostesses at the booth of the Indiana Republican headquarters at the State fair next week will be members of the Indiana Women’s Republican Club. They are Mrs. William Hart, Monday chairman, assisted by Mesdames Thomas Gardner, R. E. Kennington. W. A. Eschbach. T. W. Siersdorfer. George C. Brooks. Hector Huntington of Cumberland, Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill. Tuesday chairman, assisted by Mesdames J. E. Rush, M. L. Moon and Mrs. Arthur G. Wells; Mrs. Elizabeth Kuhn, Wednesday chairmn. assisted by Mesdames Dora Kooper, D. A. Sturgeon, Logan Burdine and C. V. Coder; Mrs. R. C. Huggins, Thursday chairman, assisted by Mesdames Arthur R. Robinson, Edward Franklin White. Dorothy M. Woods, Lulu M. Siebern, Nettie M. Neu, Frank Auerbacker, Ronald A. Foster. Louise Weisenberg and Jacob Riedel; Mrs. Ida Anderson, Friday chairman, assisted by Mesdames W. O. Bates, Russell K. Bedgood of Lafayette, John F. Barnes. Alta De Laney, Charles Shaw and Clem Johnson. Mrs. William Gramelsparker will be in charge of the program of campaign songs to be sung by the Woman’s Republican Glee Club Wednesday and Thursday at the booth. Mrs. William O. Bates, chairman of the program committee, announces an old-fashioned rally and garden party to be held at the Propylaeum, Delaware and Fourteenth Sts., the evening of Sept. 13. She will be assisted by Mrs. R. C. Huggins in the arrangements.

GOOD MANNERS Greeting of Host SHE house party host always goes to the front hall and shakes hands with everyone who arrives. He asks the guests if they want to be shown to their rooms and, if not, sees that the gentlemen who come without valets give their keys to the butler or footman, and that the ladies without maids of their own give theirs to the maid on duty. Alleged Burglar Held Harry Bass, 15, N. East St., was arrested today on charges of burglary and entering a house to commit a felony. Police said he entered the garage of C. N. Elliott, St. and Ferris Rd. and tried to get away with an auto. Catholic Community- Center Winter classes of the Catholic Community Center will commence Thursday at 8 p. m. Free instructions, text -books and service are given those intending to' be naturalized. Religion and nationality make no difference.

At Last— The Perfect Treatment OBESITY No rigorous exercise, no exacting diet, no change in daily habits. CITJIOPHAN Destroys the yeast germs which cause unhealthy fatty tissues and distort the human body. This harmless treatment reveals the Venus underneath the fat and brings back health and the joy of living. Sold under a guarantee . to bring about a reduo tion in weight. TWO SIZES: tT rial "Treatment glove ring Two Weeks . . $4.00 Ifgmplete Treatment Eight Weeks . $12.50 ABr parcel port (plainly wrapped) A TXteOon receipt of price, or C.O.D. The AM CORPORATION Fifth Avenue York City ■*< People" nuiiUd on request Mr ~ssm

August Brides on Wedding, Trips After Whirl of Parties l — ... —Photo by Carl Bretzman Jr. —Photo by Moorefield. 1 —Photo by Brullow. LEFT TO RIGHT: MRS. GEORGE LONG, MRS. BARRETT MOXELEY WOODSMALL, MRS. WILLIAM DAVIS HARRISON,

IDSUMMER brides whose prenuptial parties and i__J showers have been the center of attraction for society for the past few weeks are taking pleasant (Tips around the country before settling down to the housewifely tasks of apartment dwelling. Mrs. George Long was Miss

HOSPITAL CHEER GUILDTO MEET Gifts Received Help With Work at Riley Memorial, Tuesday afternoon the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will meet at the Chamber of Commerce at 3:30 to complete plans for the opening of the hospital Oct. 7. Mrs. A. J. Porter, president, announces the following gifts received for their work among the children’s wards at the hospital: Six dozen soft rubber balls from Mooney Mueller and Ward Company; seven dozen decorated boxes from the Paper Package Company, for puzzle pictures, five dozen games from a Pennsylvania Card Company; Mother Goose doils from a toy company in Minneapolis; scrapbooks and a half dozen yarn “parlor balls,” made by Mrs. Flora Kling of Mt. Vernon. Ind., who has been sending things to Mrs. Porter ever since she saw the display in L. S. Ayres’ show window recently. Subscriptions to children’s magazines, toys, books are still in great demand, says Mrs. A. J. Porter, 2917 Ruckle St. LETTER FROM BEATRICE SUMMERS TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CONTINUED. “Besides,” continued Miss Perier. “I am like a drunkard. I buy and buy so that I will not think.” I looked at her in surprise, Leslie, for I could not quite realize what she had that she wanted to blot out from her brain. She seemed to think, however, that thi* was explanation enough, for whatever her thoughts had been, she gave herself up to them, and apparently forgo; that I was there. "Miss Perier, you surely must have only pleasant thoughts,” I exclaimed, hoping to call her out of herself. “No young woman has ha 1 greater success than you In ti e last three years.” “Perhaps that’s so, but what does success on the screen mean? Money? Yes, of course, lots of It. The extravagant admiration of'many people w’hom you have never seen and never will see, coupled with the feeling that you have no real friends. The men for whom you work think of you only as a cog in the wheels that turn out golden dollars for them, and all the other know are either Jealous or envious of you. “This morning when I awoke,” she continued, after a moment, “I thought the whoja world was hard .and cold. Even the sun, "which was trying to peep through the Chicago smoke, seemed only a great brass ball, so/nething not capable of sending out any warmth. When I ; opened my eyes I found myself sayI ing. ‘I don’t want to go to Holly- | wood. I don’t want to go back to I work. I don’t w r ant to read another I fan letter. I don't want to hear an I other soulless compliment. I just ] want to go somewhere and sit out j In the sun under the trees, and hold ; a baby in my arms.’ “Then you called my room, you ! know, end Immediately, like the j drunkard who knows the lethal | draft, I said, ‘We'll go shopping.’ ” Because Paula Perior spoke ff the Joy of a child, I immediately told her about your little boy Jack — how sweet and loving he was, and how you loved him. I’ve never seen such a radiant look on human face as on Paula Perier’s face when she turned her eyes toward me. “Oh, have you seen the Prescotts’ little boy? I saw him once, and 1 think he is the loveliest child I have ever seen. I used to know Mr. Pres- | cott many years ago, and when I | returned to the city on my ’first appearance tour’ his wife was most charming to me. She is devoted to | the boy, is she not?” “I have never known such a wonderful mother,” I said, “as is Leslie.” “What would, she do.” asked Paula Perior, “if the child were to die or he taken away from her?” “T think her heart would be broken.” “Yes, I think It would,’’ said Paula j Perier. The shopping tour, which 1 had started with a laugh, ended with

Barbara Hensely, daughter of Mrs. M. E. Hensely. 1226 Pleasant St., before her -wedding Saturday night at home. Mr. and Mrs. Long will be at home in the Canterbury Apts., after Sept. 8. on their return from a motor trip. Mrs. Barrett Moxeley Woodsmall, who was married Wednes-

Dancer Returns f; MRS. LOUISE PURSELL POWELL Mrs. Louise Pursell Powell. 2121 N. Meridian St., has just returned from Chicago where she has been studying dancing under Prof. Adolph Bohm. a slow dropping tear. Paula Perier, who had given the address wheie she wished her purshases sent, un ceremoniously walked out of the store without paying any mote intention to the beautiful things she had purchased. She’s a strange woman. Isn't she, Leslie? Lovingly, BEE. tCopynght, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.) NET: Letter from Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton to John Aklen Prescott.

IVTartha Lee’s Column Warnings Unheeded, Dear Martha Lee: X have been going with a young man for some time and until just lately he lias not shown his true character. I turned down all the rest of my boy friends for this one. Now that I have found out what he really is, they will not sneak and tall me a vamp. They warned me before about this fellow and, because I did not heed them, they think I am one of his kind. What shall I do? THE VAMP. Nothing’ Is easier to lose or harder to regain than a good reputation. The only thing for you to do is to conduct yourself now thtit these former friends cannot help seeing that you are not a "vamp.” Green-Eyed Monster Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 17 year* old. I have a lot of boy friends. I am a sophomore. One of my classmates is very jealous of one of my friends Her jealousy has turned to hatred because this boy pays more attention to me than to her. What can I do not to lose the friendship of either? MAE. All you can do is to let this girl see that you really do love her and want her friendship. You cannot make this hoy like her better than he likes you. It is ridiculous for girls of your age to endanger a friendship because of a boy. You might tell your girl friend so. WONDERING: The tongues of gossips always are ready to lash girls who do anything unconventional. There Is nothing wrong about what you are doing. In fact, you are doing a good deed. Nevertheless, because of the unpleasantness the situation might cause you. I'd suggest that'you make some new arrangement, if possible. Discuss the matter frankly with your employer—omitting the reference to marriage—so that he will understand. Corn Salad Recipe Dear Martha Lee: As I happen to have the recipe for corn salad. I thought I would send it to A Times Reader, who asked for it. One and a half dozen ears of corn, one large head of cabbage, four mangoes, four small onions, two stalks celery, two cups sugar, one-fourth cup salt, one quart vinegar. one glass of mustard. Chop all up and mix. Cook until well done.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

day at the home of her sister, Mrs. Carl W. Piel, 3416 N. Meridian St., was Miss Evalyn Hovey. Mr. and Mrs. Woodsmall are taking a motor trip and cruise of the Great Lakes. They will be at home at 2735 N. Meridian St.,‘after Oct. 1. Mrs. William Daria Harrison,

Qocial Activities ' ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS T“TJ ISS JOSEPHINE ROGERS. y1_,3240 N. Illinois St., enterfj talned Saturday afternoon with a bridge of six tables and a boudoir shower for Miss Elizabeth Graff whose marriage to Frank William Ball will take place Wednesday. The bride’s colors, peach, orchid and powder blue were used in all the appointments and the baskets of garden flowers and roses used about the rooms. The gifts were concealed in a big pink rose which formed the center decoration of the dining room table. The guests: Mesdames E. U. Graff. Robert Hughes, William Ward, J. H. Zinn and Misses Annette Snyder of New York, house guest of Mrs. Zinn, and Margaret Welsh, Helen Erber, Martha Flowers, Marjorie Chiles, Dorothy Ryker, Eugenia Brooks, Jean Bouslog, Helen Ward, Mary Ogle, Marjorie Okes, Georgia Osborne, Katherine O'Mara, Helen Gandall, Margaret Schoener, Josephine Likely. Esther Hungate, Dorothy Gandall, Marie George, Louise Rich, Mildred Winship. Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs, E. U. Graff, parents of the bride-elect will entertain with a bridal dinner at the University Club for their daughter and Mr. Ball and members of the bridal party. • • • v Miss Mildred Losche who Is to marry Jerome Wacker £ept. 24, was the honor guest Friday night at a surprise miscellaneous shower given at the home of Miss Ethel Held, 2560 Colorado Ave. The guests were members of the Phi Delta Rho sorority. A basket tied with the bride’s chosen colors, orchid, peach and green. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLaughlin, Chicago, 111., motored to Indianapolis Friday to spend the Labor Day holiday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shot well, 55 Downey Ave. Miss Ruby Weil, 2101 N. New Jersey St., left Saturday afternoon to spend the week-end and Labor day with her mother In Evansville, Ind. / m The wedding of Miss Mildred Harriett Finkelsteln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Flnkelstein, 3014 N. Delaware St., to Louis Robert Markum, wl4 take place Sunday night at the Lincoln, the Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht officiating. Miss Finkelsteiq will have as her attendants Mrs. Marvin Wiseman, matron of honor, and Miss Ella M. Flnkelstein, her sister, bridesmaid. Harry Markum \vi?) be best man and ushers will be Jacjc Flnkelstein, Howard Clapp, Morris Le Montree of South Bend and Marvin Wiseman. The bride and bridegroom will take an etxended motor trip in the East and after a month will be at home at the Penn Apts., Thirty-Fifth and N. Pennsylvania Sts.

The Founders’ Chapter of American War Mothers will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Guy A. Cooper, 263 Hendricks PI. Mrs. I. J. Claire, president, urges all members to he present and invites every War Mother. • • Dr. Carelton B. McCulloch, Democratic candidate for Governor of Indiana, will be the honor guest at the luncheon for business girls given Tuesday by the Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club at the Indiana Democratic Club, 22 E. Vermont. St. Mrs. Richard M. Coleman Is chairman, to he assisted by Mesda tries John Downing Johnson, John A. Kern, Marie Karrer, Charles A. Edwards, James E. Wood and William H. Blodgett. • • • Beta Beta Alumnae Chapter of the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority Is making arrangements for a Japanese luncheon and muslcale Thursday afternoon at the Avalon Country Club for the rushees of the chapters at DePauw, Purdue, Indiana University and the Beta Chi Sorority at Butler University, which is petitioning a charter from Alpha Chi. Miss Henrietta Wood is chairman for the party, assisted by Mesdames James Ogden, C. E. Cottingham, Fred C. Tucker, J. Voris Tobin. * • * Mr. and Mrs. John C. Humes, of the Meridian Apt-, announce the

who was Miss Anabeth Heckard, daughter of Mrs. R. Catherine Heckard, Canterbury Apts., was married Sunday afternoon with a pretty candlelight 'wedding at home. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison are taking a wedding trip and will be at home in the Canterbury after Oct. 1.

HOSTESSES FOR FAIR BOOTH NAMED Group at Democratic Headquarters to Change Daily, Hostesses at the Democratic headquarters at the State fairground next week will be the following members of the Seventh District Democratic Women Club: Monday—Mrs. John Downing Johnson, chairman, assisted by Mesdames W. H. Bobbitt, M. A. Ryan, C. I. Smith, W. H. Blodgett, J. W. Friday. Tuesday—Mrs. Thomas H. Ellis, chairman, assisted by Mesdames J. W. Kern. W. R. Davis. Mary C. Clark, Addle D. Frank, P. C. Keilv. Wednesday—Mrs. John W. Trenrk chairman, assisted by Miss Julia I.anders and Mesdames M. B. Lalry, F. O. Westcott, R. S. Records of Lawrence; Edwin E. Thompson, of Southport. Thursday—Mrs. Olive Reldon Lewis, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Isaac Born, John M. Corwin. Elizabeth Maister, Frank I. Line of Ben Davis: Douglas Leathers. Friday—Mrs. Richard M. Coleman, chairman, assisted by Mesdames G. D. Yeazel, Karrer, Anna B. Markey, W. C. De Miller. yT . E. Werve, George Ade. marriage of their daughter Cyrilla Henrietta to I>eo J. Doering, of Rock Island, Illinois, which took place Aug. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Doering will be at home 338 Third Ave., Clinton, lowa, after Sept. 15. • • • Mrs. Hattie Hopkins. 323 Bright St., has returned from Boston, New York, and Cleveland. Mrs. Addle Robinson of Eust., Fla., has returned home after visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth A. South, 328 Bright St. Y. W. C. A. Notes The swimming pool will be closed Labor day. Miss Florence E. Lanham, membership secretary, will return from her vacation next week. The Tadpoles will hold a club meeting at the association building Friday night. Mrs. Dora O. Maaten, residence | secretary, is spending her vacation in northern Michigan. A booklet giving the fall schedule In all departments of the Indianapolis association will be ready for distribution the last of next week. The regular activities will start the first week in October. Miss Louise E. Noble, health education director, will return from a vacation at her home In Springfield, ! Mass. The Y. W. C. A. cafeteria, which | has been closed for the past two | weeks for redecora tlon, will open Tuesday. Meals will be served at the regular hours: 11:00 a. m. to 1:30 p. m., and 5:00 p. m. to 6:45 p. m. ra jania Chit fits Very attractive pajama outfits have trousers of silk with glnghh.ni checks and coats of plain silk bound and pocketed with-the plaid.

MANY, fortunes have been built by prudent, far-seeing men, much as a mason builds a brick wall, a brick at a time; the man who will not lay the first brick because it falls short of a completed wall will not make much progress financially. Don’t delay in saving because the amount available seems small. Let this, strong company—the oldest in Indiana —help you save. If you have an account, keep adding to it—if not, SI.OO or more will start you. Do it today. THE INDIANA TRUST SURPLUS, $2,000,000, OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6 to 8 O’CfiOCK

STATE LEAGUE HEAD APPROVES VOTEJAMPAIGN Mrs, W, TANARUS, Barnes Comes Home to Enter Actively in November Drive, Mrs. William T. Barnes, president of the Indiana League of Women Voters, who returned to Indianapolis last week from Richmond, where she spent the summer, has expressed enthusiastic approval of the progress of the league’s get-out-the-vote campaign. „ Mrs. Barnes said: “I am particularly pleased wtlh the interest beingtaken by local leagues throughout Indiana in the owrk of getting voters to the polls. Although the campaign was formally launched only a few weeks ago, both the State find local leagues had been Jaying their plans during the summer, and were well prepared to begin active work early this fall. One of the handbiljs which the State league is supplying for distribution reads: y “Four hundred and forty thousand citizens of Indiana stayed away from the polls in 1920. Let us make that number this year 100,000. Do you love your country? Do you honor your flag? Then don't be a ballot slacker. Perform your most important duty as a citizen and vote on Nov. 4. Vote as you please, but vote"’

Entertained MIS3 ROBERTA TOWELL Miss Roberta Towell of Anderson, who is the house gt/est of Miss Barbara Fischer, 426 N. Arsenal | Ave., has been entertained at j several parties during the' past ! week. Saturday. Jacob Fischer, her I hostess’ Father entertained at luncheon for his daughter, in j honor of her house guest and a 1 few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wicks, 2403 Park Ave., invited j several guests to dinner Saturday | night in her honor. BIG PARTY NO EXCUSE I Farm Sentence Given for Possession of White Mule. Testimony of Mrs. Nellie Ferguson that her father. Carmen Delatore, \ 64, of 525 Lord St., had purchased a large quantity of liquor for refreshments at a party which she planned did not save Delatore. Special Judge Vinson H. Manifold fined Delatore $250 and sentenced him sixty days on the Indiana State Farm. Nine and one half pints of “white mule,” five gallons of brewing beer, and eighteen and one half gallons of wine, were found by Sheriff George Snider and squad w hen the Delatore home was raided Aug. 1. Are you having y/y trouble J with your skin? 11 you have eczema, ringworm or similar itching, burning, sleep-destroying akin-eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and see how quickly the itching stops and the trouble disappears. fiesinol Soup and Resinol Ointment are Bold by all druggist,. For sample,, Ires, write to Dept. PR, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Remember that—makes sick skins well

Clubs and Meetings The S. and M. Club will entertain with a euchre party Thursday afternoon at the Severin. * * * The Young Peoples Club of St. Roch’s Church will entertain with a card party Sunday afternoon and evening and a dance Sunday evening at Bluff Crest, the home of Mr. and Mrs: B. T". Costello, for the benefit of the bridal chest which will bte awarded at their church bazar in the fall. The chest was donated by A.

SCHOOLS and COLLEGES

Most of the Great Men of the last half century came from the small church college. The success of these colleges is due to the fact that they have a deep interest in the mental, moral and spiritual development of the indis idual student. Such is MARION COLLEGE MARION, INDIANA. Send for catalogue. JOHN \V. L.KEDY, President. INDIANA LAW SCHOOL~~ University of Indianapolis Three years’ course leading to degree of Baehelor of Laws. Graduation qualities for admission to State and Federal courts. A lawyer’s law school. Fall term opens Sept. 24. For information address Dean-Indiana Law School, 312322 Columbia Securities -Building, 143 East Ohio Street, Indianapolis. Indiana.

The Dunning System of Music Study A super-splendid method of imparting to children and grown-ups the knowledge of the fine art of music. CLASSES BEGINNING SEPT. 15 Address, UNA CLAYSON TALBOT 3068 Washington Blvd. RAn. 7479.

W&lff /A A Your school for preparation ifV wiM 18 iiia fM A Primary, Intermediate and m •*. High School Teachers, SuperMk visors and Special Teachers, jjß J& JrTk 1 JTj Libraries, Laboratories, Practice Schools, Gymnasiums, ArhfK? A T letic Fields, Commercial, IniclivlAu dustrial Arts. Home Economics Departments. Forty-eight weeks school each year. 3 m—Jaiu Q[ B SB i. Courses leading to life licenses. Extension work and corTerre Haute and Munola respondence c °U ses ‘ .. , V rite L. N. Hines, President.

TUDOR HALL Meridian and 32d Streets, Indianapolis Boarding and day school. Successful preparation for College Entrance Examination Board and Bryn Mawr examinations. Certificate privilege to State Universities. General Course. Large day school. Latin and new requirements in Mathematics begun in seventh year. Three native French teachers. Music. Art. Gymnasium. Roof playground. Horseback riding. Swimming pool. Catalogue sent upon request. School will open Tuesday, September 23, at B:3C

Study in Evening Classes Organized by Your State University Accounting Psychology History Advertising Public Speaking Music Appreciation Business English Journalism Philosophy Business Law Languages Mathematics Salesmanship Literature Business Organization Teacher Training Three-Year Business Courses Indiana University Extension Division 319 N. Pennsylvania St.r MAin 4297

Business Positions Appeal There's one thing certain, business positions appeal strongly to most young men and women. The opportunities that buainess offers to beginners who are thoroughly prepared, together with the unlimited chances lor advancement and promotion as experience is rained, make it one of the most attractive fields open to ambitious young people. Our school offices will be open Labor day for enrollment. Arrange to enter Tuesday. September 2. the beginning of our Fall Term, or as soon thereafter as possible. Attend Indiana Business College at Marion. Muncie, Ixtgansport. Andtrson, Kokomo Lafayette, Columbus. Richmond, Vincennes or Indianapolis Charles C. Cring is president and Ora B. Buts, general manager. Get in touch with the pout you prefer to at,end, or see. write, or telephone Fred W. Case principal. Pennsylvania and Vermont. First Door North T. W. O. 0., Indianapolis.

Metropolitan 1 Affiliated With Butler College Jk V JHb Pennsylvania and North Sts. Phone: Circle 3737-3738 FACULTY 1 1 Plano Clarinet and Saxophone \ tin AAI Flora M. punter Adolph H. Schellschmidt Lit 11(1(11 Arthur G. Monninger - ... _ . „ MVllwvi Earle Howe Jones Public School Music Mary E. Wilhite Ernest G. Hesser r Mr* Arthur G Monninger Harmony Os Grace HutahTnrs Arthur >!°™lnger Helen Louise Qulg General Theory of Musio—n jf • Frieda Helder Essentials MiKIP iCKwu Ante . am-sm 1 1 S LlillL, Lucille Wagner History of Music Geraldine Trotter ' Donn Watson Leone Kinder Sight Singing Indianapolis, Frances Anne Wishard Lulu Brown Laura Doerflin , , „ , , . , Indiana H. Oti Pruitt * Form and Analysis ” ' * Earle Howe Jones , wAi, Musical Appreciation Edward Nell Grace Hutchings Franklin N. Taylor _ Ida Belle Sweenie Ensemble Lulu Brown Adolph H. Schellschmidt Frieda Helder Orchestral Instruments, InM e trumentaftion. Counterpoint ’ yv-iw and Composition Adolph H. Schellschmidt _ Ella Sekroeder _ Donn Watson Folk Dancing and Singing Henry Marshall Games Nigel Holme Bernice Van Sickle Viola Reading and Dramatic Art Donn Watson Frances Belk ViolinceUo Hefeifsartor Adolph H. Schellschmidt Bern?co Van Sickle I Cornet and Trumpet Play Analysis Leslie Eugene Peck Frances Beik Flute Classic Dancing Arthur Doming Madame Gano Hugh McGibeny Fall Term Begins Monday, Sept. 8 Leslie E. Peck Year Book Free on Application Edward Nell GERTRUDE OUGLASS. Secretary ! pj ora BALDWIN AND ELLINGTON PIANOS USED.

SATURDAY, AUG. 30, 1924

T. Lauck and is filled with handwork and valuable trousseau articles donated -by members of the club and their friends. A lunch will he served between the afternoon and evening card parties. Transportation to and from the end of the S. Meridian St. car line will be furnished. * * * The reunion of former residents of Crawford and Orange Counties will be held in Brookside Park Sunday, from 10 a. m. until 4 p.m. A program, consisting of musical numbers and speakers, will be given in the theater tent, beginning at 2 p. m. The principal speakers will be Senator Oscar Ratts, formerly of Paoli, Ind., and O. C. Boyd, formerly of Marengo.

The Leckner Studio for Voice and Piano Announce the opening of their Fall Term on Tuesday. Sept. 9. 709 North Pennsylvania Street Phone MAin 9097.

Monnett School for Girls A moderate priced Boarding'School. All grades below high school. HomeAttractive grounds. Music, Bible. Domestic Science. For catalog and full information address Monnett School for Girls, Bens, selaer, Ind.