Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1924 — Page 8

8

WOMEN TO SELL FORGET-ME-NOTS Teams to 'Patrol' City Streets Saturday. Trams of Indianapolis girls and women will tako their stand in thr downtown section Saturday, armed with forget-me-nots. These will be sold for the benefit of disabled veterans of the World War, in the annual forget-me-not campaign. The Marion County chapter of the American War Mothers, aiding the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, will establish headquarters in the directors’ room of the State Savings and Trust Company, with Mrs. ,1. C. Rybolt in charge. Girls wishing to volunteer thenservices are asked to go to the headquarters at S a. m. Saturday. One war mother will be in charge at each of these stations: City market house Marion County Bank, Fletcher Sa\ ings and Trust Cos.. Hume-M.ilisur Bldg.. Charles Mayer & Cos.. Traction Terminal Station. William H. Block store, Claypool, Severin. Washington, Guaranty Bldg.. Otlar furniture store. Merchants Bank Bldg.. Lincoln, Hotel English, Odd Fellow Bldg.. W. K Stewart & Cos., William Laurie Company, Denison and Daniels. Inc. Civil Service Examinations Civil service examinations for insurance claim examiners will be held at the Federal building Nov. ”... by Harry M. Triinpe. civil service secretary. Persons appointed will be required to examine and adjudicate •iaims made under provisions of the war risk insurance act and to conduct correspondence in connection with claims. Trimpe said. on it to stop t^ie cough tlHu dICCiC the cold NO narcotics

Saturday, C 4. yl - II ■mu iiiwiiiii i 111 im wwminmru ■narlffr ~ Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington

Stylish Coats and Dresses We must sell our (’oats. Weather conditions during October retarded coat selliiiir, but now thev must he sold. Wise Women Will Buy Their Coats Here Tomorrow * f vjk MATERIALS M Q 4 Latest MM Poiahe Creations, JH Zibeliens Beautiful For Little Women, Medium Size Women, Larger Women BaBM Mb These Are Attractive Models in All the New Fall and GIRLS’ COATS m Winter Effects :n w and nca,.m,m y ij iji. r*i t Ii !- s rlcalil J-'ur and rlannets Jacquards ~,r 1 / i, ." n, 7! T f" ls - , <; " k Si/.rR (i to If. Trimmed. \ C ani °n Crepe French Serge cn A > Charmeuse i; C an * on Poiret Twill '■ Ail (Flannel Dressess Warn I I'W ■ $c,74 nrw co^ors an< s Values 1,1 - v W' with effective \\f ( "n* i ■ Save rv 0 1 I ty modeli is pie- ; Ki Dress bale L,\j t ired —all sizes for women, misses and-; ■ n larger women—regular sls. Another lot of those > !' wonderful dresses , - . .. c | | ■JB misses, women and 1 Place a Small Deposit on Your Garment tor ( larger women, hair- j Our Lay-Away Department ,ine stri / ,ann f 1 l 1 s - sa * in ; w . uni c U U > i; cre P es * Poiret twills. Ex- , Vv inter Will boon tSe Mere S ;! traordlnary values.

Sale of Women’s NEW HATS Hundreds of beautiful |L L Children s fall hats of Lyons $1.49 also corol>inea with tin-

LETTER FROM SYDXKV CARTON ( TO JOHN ALDEX PRESCOTT Dear lack: You must have thought it very strange that I have not in some way acknowledged the receipt of your two last letters or the wire announcing the death of Mr. Hamilton. 1 have been up at Gordon | Phillips' hunting lodge in the Adiron- : Jacks for the last two weeks and you know how far that is away from the outside world. I told my secretary the morning 1 left to wire you where 1 had gone, but in the rush she forgot it. Vou see, my secretary is not as perfect j as Mr? Atherton. I arrived home this morning and j found your long letters and wire. | You know, old man. if I had been ! home 1 would have been with you through all this trying time, for out- : side of the sincere admiration and regard 1 have always bad for Mr. Hamilton, my friendship for you and Leslie would have made me feel that j I must do something to lighten your i load. I read your last iong letter over ! very carefully. It seems to me that j you have the great opportunity as j will as tiie great responsibility of • . our life. Mr. Hamilton has placed a huge load on your shoulders and 1 ' ;ni really sorry for you, man, in- j stead of glad, because this magnili- j cent business which he has left in v. ur care will claim the best years ! of your life. The next ton years at least all your waking hours and probably • some that should be given to sleep will be tilled with work of brain and hands so arduous that you will only : i'O a galley slave tied to the oars of the great god—Money. I am almost sure that you will be a success in i this business, although you say that you know little about it. I wish I were as sure you were ■ going to be happy 1 wish I were as ; 'lire that you were going to make : i.eslie happy. It will take a strong | man, Jack. to keep the proper balj a nee between your soul and your I overweening ambition to become a j financial power. It will take a stout ! heart to kc-i* vou from growing | more self-contained and selfish. | from thinking that you are of greatj er importance in your business than | you are in your home God grant ] that you may be that strong man. Yes. I know that I am always a critic and a croaker and that is whv j I will never be a rich man. Some • way I always have to sit on the I sidelines and analyze the plays that jare made in the game of life by my i friends, even though I can not play j t he game as well as they do. The whole world. Jack, that is i vour little world, when it hears that i vou are going to take over this great I business, will consider you the lucki- | .-st man in all the world, but I knew j i long time ago when you married

Leslie Hamilton that this was true. I can't understand why it is that ! you yourself have not come to this conclusion long ago. But for .-ill that I confess that I j would be rather frightened if I were j called to step into the shoes of a ; man such as Joseph Graves Hamilton. (Copyright, 1924, NBA Service, Inc.) NEXT: This letter continued. Sister Mary's Kitchen Breakfast —Baked pears, whole wheat cereal with thin cream, fried bread, maple sirup, toasted corn muffins. butter, cocoa, coffee. Luncheon Vegetable chowder, peanut butter sandwiches, baked ap pies, rolled oats cookies, mijk, tea. Dinner —Braised lamb with vegetables, endive and tomato salad, baked peach custard, whole wheat bread and butter, milk. tea. Corn bread or muffins a day old are spjit and toasted for the whole family. Even the 4-year old child may eat this "quick” bread after it ; has received this treatment and will undoubtedly like it with his cocoa. A piece of lamb from the forequarter is cooked with potatoes, earrots and peas for dinner, providing a sort of one-dish meal for the entire family on mother’s busy day. The dinner dessert is particularly nourishing to follow a light meat course Children under fi years should not j be given the fried bread suggested for breakfast, nor ihe endive and tomato salad for dinner. Fried Bread , six slices stale bread cist G in-h ‘thick. 2 eggs. 2 3 cup milk. \ s tea 'spoon salt. j Rea? eggs slightly with salt and milk Dip each slice of bread into ’ batter and fry a golden brown first ort one side and then on the other. Serve immediately wi*h sirup. Vegetable Chowder Ore oup grated corn. 2 cups potato ‘rubes i medium sized onion, u cup •ii* ed carrots, L cup diced celery, 3 ‘tablespoons butter, 2 cups milk, 1 i teaspoon salt. 4 soda crackers, i : teaspoon pepper: 1 Melt butter, add onion peeled and i rot in thin slices iVmk over a low lire for five minutes. Add potato*'-- ; carrots and celery and pour over ih**li:ng wafer to cover. Boil Dv-nt> j minuTs and add corn. 801 l fifteen Iti :■ utos ar.d add “alt * ,’ook about i ten minutes longer. Iba: milk in itop of double I toiler and add to V-g--liable- Split crackers and dip in I -old milk. Put In soup tureen, pour lover chowder, sprinkle with pepper : and serve.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Clift. 974 YV. Thirty-Second St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Mabel, to Mac E. McDonald, which took place Thursdiy morning at St. Paul Methodist Chaich, with the Rev. Frank L. llovis officiating. The bride was ilended by her sister. Mrs. Carl D. Patterson, and Clarence E. <'lift was best man. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald have left on a trip to Chicago, and will lie at home .it 974 \V. Thirty-Second St. after Nov. 15. • • • Mrs. John F. DarmoJy, Hampton Court, and Mrs. Charles Kusehaupt entertained Thursday in the Riley room of the Claypool with a lunch-eon-bridge for 1 Of*, guests. Among the guests were Mrs. George lie Horny and Mrs. Joseph A. Do Hority of Ehvood, Mr- Ralph Hemingway, Munci-' 1 ; .Mrs. William Alf ring, New York, and Mrs. W. T. Hadlow, Jacksonville, Flo. Mrs. > hnrles Carter who before her marriage was Miss C.ilva Mow we, was the honor guest on Thursday night at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Anna Belle Gates and Miss Lynette Line at the home of the former. 312 E. Thirteenth St. The guests: Mcsdaims Basil G. La Ze.ir, Glean iv.nk.rly, I.cßov Lawson. Kenneth Pi. k, Earl Belles and S.i.uuel M irer. Mrs. George 11. Avels and Mrs Lee A. Kelly <f Frankfort were initiated Friday afternoon in the Tri I’si sorority, the mothers org -nization of the Delta Delta sorority following the monthly luncheon at th" | Covers were laid for fifty at the luncheon and hostesses were Mrs. It. A. White. Mrs. W. D. Headrick, Mrs. B. Crawford and Mrs. Will I Ivans. | Final plans were made for the jeard party Saturday afternoon at I the D \. R. • Iripter house, s_‘4 N j Pennsylvania St. There have been j reservations made fo> ,-lxty tables. I Mrs. Oscar llinr.- nk.imp and Mis. I Milton Foxwortjiy are m charge. M:s? Bln nr he Stillson. 42*” N j Meridian St., entertained the Alpha ; Phi Alumnae I’lub Friday at the ; regular tun*h‘*-n for fifteen guests. , A report of th. nation tl convention ■lt Gineler National Park was given |by Mrs. Francis Re km- **f T* n e : Haute. The guests began work on !to vs for the children - liosp-.tals of ■the city. Mrs. I.nv.- Ohdereich chairman of the committee. Mrs. James Carter was assisting - hostess Mrs Fr<’ 1 Gwynn of Yohl-.sv'.lle, was a special gipst. At the regular inerting of the In i di.inapolls Woman s Club Friday af ' ternoon Mrs. W. D. I’.at! read a .paper on the oil “McDuffy’s U> ol ■ r." and Mrs T. C. Day talked oil Below Stairs.” • • Mrs. N’ormar- TANARUS, Schneider, CP' Middle Driv- Woodruff PI., \vn- | hostess Friday afternoon for the regular meeting of -in- Culture Club A program on India will include a paper by Mrs Bert II s. x on "Re ligion of In-ha." and on- on Rabin jdranrath Tagore" by Mrs C. A. Me < ’otter • • • Mr and Mrs I. G Holme? -f Cleveland are spiniling th" we* k end with Mis. Holm* s mother. Mrs : Laura M. Reyer, IS<-1 N. Capitol Ave. * ♦ '• Th*- Beriault School of llxpr* s-ion announced a recital for Friday night at the Cropscy Auditorium of tin public library • • Golden Rule Lodge, No 2. J, A to B. of R. T . will have a raid party Saturday night in Trainmen s Hall, Cruse and E. Washington Sts, Mrs. Edward Forger, 104 K. Maple Rd. entertained Thursday at luncheon for Mrs. E. E. Downs of Char lotto, N. e*. and Mrs. Frank King who will go soon to Chicago to live. Covers were laid for eleven. * * • Mrs. Dorothy M. Woods, chair mar. of the doll booth for the Christ mas bazaar at the Woman's Department ('luh. entertained her com mi-toe at the home of Mrs. Edward <Worker. 4118 N. Pennsylvania St.. Thursday afternoon The guests played bridge in the afternoon and later were taken into the garden by little Miss Juanita .lane and Miss Ellyn Louise O’Cnn nor, dressed as dolls, where litti* dolls were hidden. The dolls yvill bo dressed for sale In the bazaar. * • • Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Carson, 2209 ReHefontaine St., will he at home informally at the home of their

BISCUIT COMPANY

She Dances '®\ \ j ! |

pry] YON.YE AFRELLH of Paris I Y has achieved wide r<-nr*wn *— - .-I as an interpreter of ancient Greek dances, hut she has little use for modern dances. "The modern ja 7.7, craze has cheapened the art of dancing and has killed the public's taste for the classics." .daughter, Mrs. George J. Hasely, oil:* Broadway, Sunday iftern. ->n -n .celebration of their golden wedding | day. j A family dinner which will follow I the. reception will be attended by the other children who are Mrs. Esj tella Jones. * *!iicago; M:s. Ethel j • Ti.ifed, Shelby v l ll e; W. A. i'arson. Evansville; Thomas I-’, ('arson and j L It. Carson, Ind,anapol:s. "A Man Without a < .aintry " will Jbe shown hr- the Indiana Tudors* r? |of Flint-plays Saturday a* the pub lie library. Mrs I* Y. Byrkitt J chairman of the committee, an -nr-unced that the f.di.-i was choser j be*. iu.se of r lie coming Armistice -day celebration. | Gi l Scouts r-f Troop N- 1 n wil j act as ushers under the direct;*)! |of Mr*. I! r. Haywood Tnu Zeta Sigma Sorority an - r -e- a fali skating party to I * riven Monday night at the River Ale -Citing rink I* cl : :* will l*e M -i co C'l* Hi;, j Ro-m.-r. Eleanor Hopkins, I.noj ' Whitch- td. Florence B aker. Marth: I Rosnc.-, AH.-* ront.i-r, M.uy (• linnr I.mi Dugan, Elizabeth Du *in 1 la: i Grand-, Mary Gardner an* Mir.nle Rosner. (’in o sam t'luh announced a wok ly dam-- Friday night at the Nava 1; -are I- •In i;.i it c in ti. • old ! Br.-p la* urn. 1 1 W. North S' C <’ Taylor of Ft. B-nJamin Harrison : was named chati man. ! Georg- H Thom a**. W R. C. No. | 2 r '. will serve a l:i- lit lunch* on md I meet at the G. A. horn*.. : 2 N j Illinois St . Monday from 11 f- t* I 1:30. Piocec-la will 1•• us--i for r* * lie f wa *rk. • • • Announcement Is made r-f th- marjriage of Miss Marguerite Dutlll. daughter of Mr ami Mr-. John <1 I Dunn, 4740 Central Avo , to Ralph - Emerson Finley, s.-n * f Mr. an*l .Mrs. Robert K Finley, which t**ok place j Thursday nt the lit-mc **f th* bri h 's j pur-nts, t!i.- Rev. Thomas it. Whitt j *>fiiidating. Mr. and Mr? Finl*-; will he ~t : home -it 702 E. Forty Sec.md St., ;.f y-l Dec. 1. Add Toilet Wafer Yon can scent your collars and cuffs very daintily hv adding a hit of toiler water to the hot starch in which they are dipped. ( lark Files Expenses Charles M. ('lark, elected on the Republican ticket as joint State Representative from Mat ion and John son counties, spent sjlo in the cam paign, according to his expenses listed with the county clerk. Ho spent $lO for advertising and gave SIOO to the Republican county committee.

Friendship Is Built on Foundation of Trust

“A friend,” I once heard it said, “is one who will not listen to gossip about you.” And that, you must admit, defines it pretty well. Friendship cannot be ruined by false stories. Oh, you know friendships that have been spoiled in that very way?

Begging your pardon, I believe you are mistaken. A so-called friendship that gossip can disrupt is not a friendship at all. Friendship is built on a foundation too firm to be blown over by a breath, or even a strong wind, of scandal. A friend does not trust blindly, because blind trust is unin- j telligent. But he does refuse to be-! tray his friend by listening to any I gossip which may come his way. And if his friendship is as stanch as friendship should be, he does not | let misfortune affect it. Friends Interfere rv*ar Miss I>>r I have* a very dear j fnrTM'l. Rud who has always treated rnr re- ! sportfully Wf have been jroingr together j t•.*.(, vi*s arid think the world and all of < D’h oth*r. But wo have friends who love to trll tales. We have always loved earn (•thrr hut of course, when we are told * lies, it qLeers us with each other. Our friends'rar trying: to separate us. PI huso Five me the best of adv re. BILLIE. I If your friendship and love cannot withstand gossip from people who j pretend to he your frineds, then you ! may ms w*!l abandon your friend- 1 ship now You know, you say, that j

Dollars

Hundred Pairs To Be SACRIFICED! Very Special - See Our A . . i Bargain Table Morning Special i—--Other Lotss|.o° —EIGHT O’CLOCK TILL NCOH—rubber heels. Reg- j ular price SI.OB, ! •':r oo Children’s ££& P * Kindt to IVien! Patent, Colt, Here an Men's L,4 er: , 99 C K3 —the— I WHERE X(QAX)7W7?W\ you SHOE STORE | SAVE MONEY

-Martha Lee Says-

these "friends” are telling lies. Yet you listen to them and allow them to come between you. Not ‘Stuck Up’ Miss I am a sirl in the twenties!. About months ago I met a

United Rug and Linoleum Cos, 425 East Washington St.

FRIDAY, NET. 7, 1U24

man of my tig*. Ho works next door to me. He is a* very nice fellow and always Talks to m° and comes in to see me. Not long - ago he whether ho <*ould e<me to see me some time. I consented, but he hit? not ,:iid any more about it. Someone told me says I am stuck up. No one else ever said this. What must T do? I would 1 like to have a date with him. 1 don't keep steady company. and know he doesn't. LILA LEE. Perhups the man i. ?ny, and needs more encouragement, than you save him. Let him know you would be gl;ul for him to come out some evening’. Then he cannot doubt your sincerity in telling him he might come. Cold in the Chest on flannel cloth, swallow small portion—loosens cold, relieves soreness. It soothes and heaL. All druggists. iced ad;, to Bear Xis. Cos., Terrs Haate, fed, i'er eanspls

Remnant Sale Linoleum and Congoleum From 2 to 25 Yards 30C yard Special Prices on Rugs, Linoleum, Window Shades, and Blankets \ 9x12 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs and

Such Values As These Will Pack Our Store SATURDAY All of Indianapolis is wondering how we are able to sell such wonderful values at such extremely low prices.