Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1924 — Page 6

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PETITION BOOSTS WISE FOB MAYOR Council President Silent on Candidacy, Petition? bearing the name of Walter W. \Yi?e, president city council, as a candidate for mayor are being circulated in behalf of his candidacy. Approximately 2,000 signatures have been obtained. Wise had no statement today to make regarding his entry into the mayorality race next spring, but his candidacy had been rumored in political circles for some time. Wise, a Republican, is a contractor, with offices at 206 Indiana Trust building. He became a member of the city council with the start of the Shank administration, and was elected pres ident last December to serve during 1924 City hall is buzzing with other prospective candidates. 11. Walter Jarvis, park superintendent, has been mentioned by several interests, but Jarvis said it would be initiossible for him to consider being a car. didate. Dr. M. J. Spencer. Democratic member of the board of works, and William H Freeman. Republican member, still an- being discussed. Various political leaders are also urging the entry of Joseph L. Hogue, city controller. GENERAL WITNESS AT ‘WIR. A’ TRIAL Tells of Customs in Country of Unnamed Prince. Bk rnited Pre m LOXDOX. Xov. 25. —Excitement was occasioned at the “Mr. A“ trial today when Maj. Gen. Sir Richard Havelock Charles, G. C. V. (>.. took the stand and testified in writing regarding customs of Indian poten tates when associating with women of inferior rank. Spectators, hopeful the testimony would reveal identity of “Mr. A.” Indian prince who fell prey to th*charms of a wife of a bookmaker and was forced to pay J1.50h.v- >. half of which was recovered, to ke*--the matter quiet, were disappointed Charles E. Robinson, the book maker, is suing Midland Rank of Tendon for 5625.000, the balance of the money obtained from the potentate. This money was taken by one of Robinson’s associates by means' of a chet k. The bank, in defense, is trying to prove blackmail Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: G. E. Griffith. 56 Ridgoview Dr.. Essex, from Georgia and Pennsylvania Sts. Edward leaner. 1564 Mansfield Ave., Ford, from Meridian and Ohio Sts. A. W. Keane, 1035 X. Tremont Ave., Chevrolet, from Washington and Alabama Sts. Paul J. Morgan, 5330 ohme- Ave., Chevrolet, from Xew York and Pennsylvania St?. Indianapolis News pierce Arrow, front Washington and Muskingum Sts. Ray Miller. 1016 W. Xorth St Ford, from Capitol Ave., and Washington Sts. Jacob Levy, 529 S Illinois St... Ford truck, from Wabash and Delaware Sts. I/eon W Williams, 140" Wright St., Ford, from 61 Monument Circle. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found belong to: Floyd Parker. 701 X. East St. Ford, at Missouri and South Sts. Martin Junivik. 729 Haugh St.. Oldsmobile. at Senate Ave. and Maryland St. Byron Coon, Shelhyviile. Ind., Ford, at High and McCarty St. John Firth, Puritan Hotel, Mitchell, at 6(C, S. Delaware St. Weakened and Run Down PE-RU-NA Immediate j Weight '‘''tVj Writing from her home at 27th St and Latonia Ave., Covington, Ky., Mrs. Hattie Hamilton, says:—“l took two bottles of Pe-ru-na and commenced on the third which I did not really need. My weight, which was down to 102 pounds, began to increase and I went to 120 pounds for the first time in all my life. Your medicine has done me a great deal of good and I have recommended it to many. My mother also took two bottles with fine results.” So many diseases are of catarrhal origin makes Pe-ru-na the logical and natural remedy for a multitude of troubles. The experience of the thousands, who have used Pe-ru-na during more than half a century, has proved the wisdom of trying the well known medicine first for all diseases of catarrhal nature. Sold Everywhere Tablet* or Liquid Send 4 cents postage to THE PE-RU-NA COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio, for book or catarrh.

National Tri Dell President

—Photo by Bacbr&ch. MRS. WILLIAM HUDSON

Mr.?. William Htnls.'n of Greencastle. national president of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority w*s to be the honor guest and speak- r

As Time Flics Uncle Sam's Air Service May Be Supplemented With Private ’Feeder' Lines Between Lessor Big Cities Within t!.‘- next ’ r*-*- *>r f-*ur years, ‘ h; i-- wi'.l 1- - nty two an i a half to three from Inchan apoii. and New Yn<l S.-n Francisco will Ik- corr* -1 - -mangl. n- it er, according to a worn ‘ !~.".vn today by Robert II Pry am. Ind.. .-. aj>olis postin ester. Foreseeing a crow *h hi air mail similar to that in parcels p-st, Bryson predicted f-st. hllshment of prtvote "feeder'' lines to conm-ct with: the government'? transcontinental \ ur mail line. “The private linos would be more econotni al, l**-*a us-. like tra:r-,s they could carry p., ?sei c.-ers aid: freight as well a.? mail." liry-on s 1-1 "A great saving of tim would to effected. Even now. although the mall must go to Chicago by tram, about soy nty two hours is saved on a letter t-- San Francisco. It takes five o- six days for a letter to go through by train By air mail, a b-u*-r mailed here one morning will reach Sun Francisco at .'OS p. m. the next day." About forty letters leave Indianspoils and tire re-elve<l here by air mail dally. Bryson said. Samp!--? of a special envelope, for air mail use exclusively have been received at the postoffice. This envelope has a red, white find blue holder. three-fourths of tin inch wide, across the envelops- nhout one arid one eighth inch from the trip. In ticlower left corner is the inscription "Via Air Mail.’’ The- government does not sell these envelopes, but suggests that firms using air mail have them printed, to prevent confusing air mail with regular mail Party for Realtors A Thanksgiving party will be given tonight by Indianapolis Real Estate Board at Indianapolis Athletic Club. Two hundred plates will be laid for the dinner. Forest .\l. Knight is chairman of the committee In charge. Families of members wall attend. Shelhotige fit Tell of Trip Frank Shelhouse, past commander of the Sons of Veterans, will tel] of ! his recent trip to Europe at a. meet i ing In G. A. R. home, 512 X. Illinois | St., tonight. A supper will be served jby Igidies Auxiliary to Sons of [ Veterans. “Gets-ls Removes Corns Ciriekly Give One tench of “Gets-Tt’’ puts corn or callous pain to sleep forever. Two or three drops applied to corn or callous soon shrlrels them into a ioose piece of dead tissue that can easily be peeled off with fingers. There is no danger, no bother, no guess work—just quick, sure and pleasing relief. “Gets-It" (P-cs not fall. Your satisfaction is ab solutely guaranteed. Costs but a trtle. K I.awrence & C., Chicago “Gets It” is sold in this city by Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith Bros.—Advertisement.

at the F mders' Pay banquet of the sorority Tuesday night at the Spink-Arms.

LEGION AIO IS NEEDED •;. \V. Mac> \G,s Help to lieost ( b id Labor Amendment. Edward W Mncy director Infer- 1 mnjlon cl*-: irtiti- at national child laco n t • • Issued a it at • r:: I*-, r--.- p.it.s*- t<> a request of Mill ri-a : I.< g'.otl, “When t!;* :?•• ■ f the ft.*--’ mated powi-r? w lus’ *t-,e men of •* - Am*-rl< an legion lUle-1 the gaps a-.d won the tight that democracy ' ■■■ " *M ’ - ' “To- !:-y the American L*-gfon Is , r- *!• and iti this eleventh hour of this a- .eUiiuter:; fight that its S'at- leg | ;-!;>*lv- t on.!::;" tees may till t tie gap-- ; by I.* a-:--.: T- F.-rn the tide f false end an d.: propaganda an-l .-pr> ad th-- truth about * h>- .amend it:•-*:t. thu? winning this fight *> ratify th*- child labor a me: dm-nt." WHILE OWNERS SHIVER Several Persons Report Eos? of ( oafs to Police. A. S Rankins. 625 X G,,l(fornl-t St... t<>i 1 p'dii - hi? raincoat, vain-. 1 at t: '- w -r f• ■ >i!i a bicker at :he ( ’ ilumhla ' luti. Thomas I’att-ui. employe William ji j-.jr.cjt i.*;-(i, -■ •, reporte*! h.s overcoat stolen from the store E A ’id- "0. i;I3T Belb-fontuit'i j St , -..hi i : overt •■■at. value.l at -it'l'-i. fm-i the Harry •’•-•der p,i :s u tl. • .dental building. A Huff. 3546 Carrollton Ave.. r-ai-.rtod a laproiie, valued at 51. V tob n f- • tn I . •> gfi • age CHANGE IN EMPLOYMENT RejMirti-d Xi> Ber ( ens Normal This Month—S7.2 East. Plight change in the employment ‘situation between this and lust | month was noted by the industrial eommltteo of the Chamber of Com nt'-rc-e. in regular luncheon Emplo.vment was report*si 86 j>*-r cunt - normal, a? compared with 57.2 per ; cent lust month. The committee Indorsed the move- ! merit for commercial arbitration, as i eppo ed to settlement of dispute:* by j litigation. S3OO FINE AUTHORIZED Council Bassos Ordinance Increasing Salary of Mi"s. Maude Heed. For the second time, the city council has passed an ordinance Increasing the salary of Mrs. Maude Reed, bookkeeper in the city building department, from $1,500 to Jl.Sf-o. Ac tion was taken in a special meeting Monday night. Return of the old 1933 faction, in j which Ben 11. Thompson and John ■E. King, Republicans, united with William E. Clauer, otto Ray, and 1 Ib-ydon Buchanan, Democrats, was i evident. These five councilman in- : sured the passage of the ordinance, j with President Walter W. Wise, j Lloyd D. Claycombc, Theodore J. i Berr.d and Ira I/. Bramblett opposing It. Mayor Shank who first vetoed the j ordinance, said ho would n*>w sign it because transfer of funds made appropriation possible. Case Robbed Again For the fourth time In a few | weeks, Butler College Case, Omar i St. and University Ave.. was broken ‘into Monday night and chewing gum land candy stolen, police were told i today. School Building Ransacked Thieves ransacked School 42, at j Rader and Twenty-Fifth Sts., Mon- | day night and stole phonograph ree- | ords valued at $3. Child Hurt in Dodging Auto Irene Vlers, 6, of 1035 S. Harding St., In dodging an auto while crossing the street with her father, Jess, fell and injured her leg. The auto did not strike her. Face Cut in Crush Raymond Seitz, 30 X. Jefferson St., was cut about the face when bis auto collided with a truck driven by Walter Cain, 1853 E. Minnesota St., at Arsenal and Washington.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTA 1 X M E N T S WE D DINGS BETKOT HA LS

IKS. Frank Lichtenberg, 4414 Park Ave., and Mrs. W. A. Suiter entertained Tuesday afternoon with a beautifully appoint ed luncheon and bridge at the Propyleaum, 1410 X. Delaware Sr. There were fourteen tables, each decorate.l with yellow and orchid chrysanthemums and yellow candle stales w.-th orchid tapers tied with orchid tulle. Among the guests were Mrs. .1. K. Crocker of Cincinnati and .Mrs. Walter Astrup of Cleveland. Assisting hostess*-:- were Mrs. Fred C. Krauss, Mrs. Robert Debaker and Miss Dorothy Helft. • * Reservations were made for fifty guests for the Thanksgiving dinner dance Tuesday night at the .Avalon Country Club given by the Beta Beta chapter of Alpha Chi Omega Alumna- Association. .Small tables were to he arranged for guests and during the dinner Miss Twanette Nutter and the Alpha Chi quartette were to sing a program of songs and Miss Bess Sanders was to give readings. Following the dinner, bridge and dancing were arranged. ... Mrs. Ethel Conaway Peters and daughters, Miss Blanche ind Mass Billie, entertained Tuesday after noon with t prettily appointed re ception for Brown County artists. Honor guests included Mrs. Ada Schultz. Miss Marie Goth, T C. Steele. Dale 80.-sire, <i. Griffith, Adolph Si-htilz. Paul Sargent. Will ‘Yaw ter, F. Nelson Van - George Mock, Doi-1 R*-ed, V. J. Carbarn Robert M. Root, Carl * Iraf. Homer Davisson. Robert E Burk*-Out-of-town guests were* Mrs. T C. Steele, Mrs Dale He-sire, Mrs. Ella Griffith and Mr. and Mrs. Mar rus Dickey of Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank H-.-ht-riberger of Martinsville, ami Mr anil Mrs. W. it. Conaway of Rushvlll* Assisting hostesses w-re Miss Margaret Scott. Mas Eleanor Barker. Mesdames Carl Liehet Hams. J. 1 • Be-: • ' b-et be I,:nk Thomas I >. l l i—> F'-.u:* <•? t i’N'eal. Pres !. • at t '< a : .!•:*- w -s Mrs. F. A. H*-th*-r!ngton nisi ns?;st:ag w !:h the M-rvin.; were M.-s .Nan Hunt a::d Mrs .Times D Carpenter The r- -:.-is ws- - arrmi.a and wit 1; baske's of yellow in*! br-.vvn chrysanthemums ami the tea ’able was light*-! with yellow tapers in brass holders. Tw*-nty five me—•- were inv”- ! t a i-ufi'*-’ supper in hum r of tin* Brown Cuuiity artists following- : m tea. The executive Com mi* tee <-f th- ! M*inon i’oun!> chap*-- of Aim-t •• W-ir M rs • . rain-- i Tu-- . * fieri* --"i- w:Cn a ; C y an-l !> . th- h-ad<iti:irters. 44 • N. I’-tit;-;* * ! Vania St Mrs E M. ;.* Hu* n pr-s !-• : m! j M: - M i.-C a.! Su’ '*. t:-s*. v. • I - .!••?*: | .!■*■.*- I<"! .' th- :. ' to: • j it! : ii v. is and >ra’---i with basketof yellow efiry.?:-. n:h* tamos <-n a Thanksgiving cr*-| -i *|.*-r -*ver -n i lighted with white topers in ervst.-.; ht-idt-rs tied with orange cr.-po p. p*-T'-a- chati h-h t-- w- r* <lr*j *-.i w.tis festoons of orange crepe j-ap-r. Sixty gu-s s w*-i— ent* : ' a..r-d ami the host' included Mesdain*-.i-Uias .1-. -pa 1 B :■ ■!-. 1 " Brown M-lvti *• L. Ab -n, Hurt )•’ It-yn Emm.i !“. n-ar I. Lewis. John Kutchh.o. i!■ i.. . Mi l-ll- w-.r-h, .1. H.-rv-y K* • • I*-*.! [-< : B- • • itl i t .' "Thanksci\:tig'' l*v Mrs. Ist-’i if . •hapter chaplain and mu*: •*> M: - Harr H-.fer and Miss G- on-.. * —kw eil. • • • Junior Slipper <'h-b Os r) lt* 1 a nap* ill? 1*- *t * b f that America" \ i.-1.-r, f I'm versit\\ I met M"t: lay t at (if the I'**;!;. I’rimm t*-u r* • *m. Miss Isabella Bug I )• •* presiding. Plans were dim ;■ . I for en**-rta!nii:g ’be In*lia.naiHt]i? i *ra noil in i}*<- n*-n r fut ur<*. It was announi-i..) there will fit m> meeting in I t -.-*-tabor. # • * Arrangements w-ro oompb't**d f -t the Fournier’s day banquet of the I >etta Delta 1 ••*•:t s.-rority on Tu*-? ay night at the Kpink-Arms. Pro gram was arrange*l to im-lmle mu -ic by the Tri Deli trio, M ? I'uu lim* K llv. Miss M;!-!red Cm k an-! Miss Ruth S*-bu!--r toasts b Mis*,Louise B.ulou. ohapt'-r pre.-.i.len*. with responses by Misses France* Woolery. Elizabeth lb ff -rrnan. Milii* *i K*-liv, lw Fuller, .Tos-phitie * isborn * and Thelnia Carter. Mrs 'William Huilson of <lreoncastle, national president, was to give her annual Founder's day menage. Covers were arranged for 100 : guests and tables were to be decorated with pine needles and pearls, the sorority emblems, tho gold, si! vor and blue tapers iti crystal holders were to light the tables. * * Mr. and Mrs, Dale Rossi re of Nashville will be th- guests of Mr. Bess ire’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Be.ssire, 1459 X Delaware St., over Thanksgiving. * * * Mrs Helen Morton gave tho program, a reading of the ducat scene from “Merchant of Venice" MonKidneys Disorders Quickly Relieved Frank I. N’allis. Evansville, Ind., Declares the Best Remedy for Kidney and Stomach Troubles Is Todd’s Tonle, Which Hus the Strength-Building Qualities of Rare Old Wine, “I suffered from stomach and kidi ney troubles and had a very poor i appetite. T was unable to sleep at i night. After taking three bottles of Todd’s Tonic, my old health has rei turned and I have gained ten pounds !in weight. My stomach feels fine i and I sleep much better. My whole - system benefited from Todd's Tonic and I gladly recommend It to all who suffer ns I did. lam convinced there Is no better remedy made. ’ FRANK I. NALLIS, 9 Clark St., j Evansville, Ind. Todd’s Tonic, made from Califor- ! nia wine, is most pleasant to take. ! For sale at Haag’s eight stores and i all other good drug stores in Indianjapolis and throughout this section. —Ad ver tisement.

Weds Gould

f|

Florence Amelia Bacon, daughter of a wealthy and socially prominent Dallas iTexas) family, has become the bride of Frank M. Gold, son of Edwin Gould, and grandson of Jay Gould. Her husband is a vice president of the St. Louis S* >uthwestern Railroad. Cross- Words Ru 1 nitf'l Prtm rr ‘ .BAY YORK, Xov 25 The * in a:<*r of the 1 1 Bronx Bari: Zoo c ported a tremendous ifteroase In visitors, due to tho number of crossword puzzle fans seok- ! jug "tho animals with short, funny names.” Uli Vnilrti Prenf BALTIMORE, Md.. Xov. 25. —W’hnt is claimed to b**> the ' world's oldest cross-word puzzle, a phaetus disk, has ben discovered In the archaelogical museum ‘ -re. It dates back to 2.000 R c. • iny nigh* at the meeting of the W‘-tt!:in > t'.'v Club, in the Chamj ti.-r -f (rnm*-i Ernest G Hesser. iru '-ompanii'd by ?*!:-? Lola Krull. 1 *<ang a group • f *- tngs iil-.n-t* itlng •in- work i’i music being done :n tie- pnl.-lK* scb-ools. M. --i i".' . f Ml-. Jennie Mick I-' -\ i.-iug i-.t*-r *-f S. B Fox, -f C*v hunb-is. Ohio, md Charles !• Asher ' u: of M: H-■ •■* :!>. Kahn. 3 X I’ennsyU.mi i St , tix-k - nl.ic* Tuesday a? T.i.oti tn the D-sch-Hntel, t’nlumbus. :■ Ele run t. .; -sig-r, (■ ,i;-,in , f • in* t.ride. of G v t*: :■ It ? 1..1 V. (.-■ *• of I,' n-*r ■ t 1 [•' K TANARUS, of I- !:.*• fi- \%,-..•* •- -1 n <n. 1; *'■ 1 • Ei. .. AY. T.elpslger of Xew *>■ ••- * i. -I th- ceremony A-, h- -n f. r m*-n b- rs of the ! •' j - I’t;.- and itr.me.li.it*- fatlliln-s ' oil*.(-.*-,) Mr. .iv ! Mrs Kahn. c. ill take a (••■'.ding tr.p in S.m Ideg.i, (’--ib. and Mexico. They will be nt borne the -of December at 1'..-.'* X. BeiinIvar :,i . • * • The Queen Esther Auxiliary O. E. will !:.*v- a 1* *-aat* iiu ! lance a :'* err non • ■ 1 ev enlng at - • G **...*:g Gun Club. 7. j N li’.i • • • 1 airy Mai l Association, So. I*. -,v: 11 give it card party Thursday -. ~-h: in I led Men's 1 lull. Morris and H: s * * * St \i hony’s Barish <'lub will ,‘\ *. t ard party We-hu-sday eve ;i - tn tie ball. AA’armun Ave. and Yermont St. • • The Independent Crder of S'b.-p • --.!? will give ii dance Wednesday . u-d. t ;n B 11. ('. Hall, East and M ii-hir, an bis. COURT JUDGES SPEAKERS Council Women Hear I.ahr and \\ ilmi-tli .fudge Frank J. I.ahr of Juvenile Gout" and Judge Delbert D- AAiluipth of city court, discussed the work and problems of the courts before tieLocal Gounod *.f Women Tuesday af t.-rnooti following tin monthly discussion luncheon at the Third t’hri.4 ti.-in t ’hurch. Covers fi'r 250 were laid for the luncheon. The tables were, decorated with Hags and i*askct of yell *w i-hry mthernurns and yellow tapers in crystal ttipers Mrs. Frank J. I.ahr preside*! at th*'- meeting. Miss Helen Ermuert gave musical monologues and Mrs. E B. Brennan played piano solos. Mrs. L. A. Von Staden was in jcliaigi* of the luncheon, assisted by | Mrs. M. A. Hll.'y ;tnd Mrs. Harry \T * t lu.wa

—YOU will Efce tlidr jS taste anti crisp, flaky Pi B delidousness.

LETTER FROM JOHN A EDEN PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CONTINUED. I have been worrying, Leslie dear, about you getting settled in our new home. Carpenters and painters are always a strain on one’s nerves and just now you want as much peace and quiet as possible. Sweetheart, we are going to call that baby Leslie. 1 know you think I run an unimaginative person and i apt to he hard and rather cross at I times, but I have built many air- I castles since I knew that baby was coming to us. Leslie, darling, no man in the world ever had a wife like mine. I do not think any other woman in tlie world could live with me, but I love you. love you with every ounce of my body and every* thought of my soul. I want you to realize this for I know my shortcomings i*erhaps better than any one else knows them. I know I probably will make you unhappy many times in the future with my thoughtlessness, but I want you to understand that seltish and thoughtless and self-cen-tered as I am I love you as much as I am capable of loving any one. I’lease, please, wife of mine, do not forget that I do not realize perfectly that all the great things that have cun*** to me the last few years ; have come to me through you. I '.an not talk of it to any one, least <*f :il* to you. but deep in my heart 1 kiu*w that without you and your ! ever-redeeming luve I would be not hirg. There, ly-sli** dear, T have gotten it out ■ f my sj stem and T feel better. I wish 1 could say to you always I all the love that I have in my heart, but I can not. This is the first letter T have written with my own hand for a long j time, but Leslie dear, I wanted to | tell you all that you are to me and 1 r.ouM not let any other person know the blessed truth. Darling mine, I hope you will be ■is forgiving in the future as you have b*-en in the past for otherwise I ut-i afraid that I will be a very :choppy n an It Is only forgiving wi\*-v *! t make marriage a su-oegs. ] Tn t.-.y heart 1 know this is t: :e. for no one h.a? ever rc-d-d forgiveness u-.o- •> thin 1. N->, dear. I am not asking you to forgive me anything y. t and at. the | present mon.-nt I have every Inten-’!--n *f being very good in the future. I but I am quick-tempered, as y*-*u 1: now susp-emus and -alous --the:*- I l' a* *sh I've enumerated all my wor ' faults where you are con- j *** rru-d 7 have a t*l* cram from Syd. He •id n- * be here un'd the last of the week. I utti rather ?.*rry !•* a use j t ktl-.-.v I dl l,': like n:y <>-.v:i so- j defy :* * all, and with Mrs. Atherton j going iv av t*?:*• *rt -w I shall be | right a*<• y. Pres . ; .*- I';i .-ultivate tlie Bn*' ••? Ruth 1 as :-!r* ;idv asked • me to dinner, .and I shall expect I ' sh'i.l! ha . •-* t- - *d: -w; *: ; r* a >t!: **r s * way nrid then. <■( ut-se. ! run for all sort? f ri*rn * * Lints. V,’h> is it. • h-ar. that ! pv-Pl*' get settled into rut arid *• -!;e th**nis<-lves so un nappy wls- n the-, might tie just the site You and ! won’t be ti it way. iv:ll we? We’ll be Darby and 'oan wl’h our chbdren and grand j - hi: Iren ar-’-ir:.] ns It is a pleasant j *! otigh* 1 'it '--ay f n*-v* r dreamed I that if v. - 1 1 1,1 come to fi:e. Always your bus! and, .Tack;. iFopyTicht, 7924. NBA Service, Ino.i N! XT- Letter from John Alden I’t'-s- ott to S-*iney (*a:*tnn. POLICE LOSE FOOT RACE' Vs Burglar Suspects, Two Men Are Tra< k Stjirs, 1>IT1( ers Say. Patrolmen Fogarty and Hansford re-ported t* lav til* > were losers In a :a*-e with two burglar suspects. Near the gr*> ■* ry of William J. Clenu-nts. 238 Bia!-.-* St., officers saw two men running toward them, then part and rnk- opposite directions, officers followed one and fired several shots -t him. hut after a two block chase tho man outdistanced them, Kj*ecial Rainbow Meeting Rainbow Division Veterans’ Assoelation will liold a sp**cial meeting! at f> p ni Wednesday in Siiperior | ('oiirt Three A dance and party! are pin and for Dec. 19. Gran’pa’s Wonderful Popcorn Candy Crisp. Tender, Palatable and Nutritious 244 E. St. Clair St., Indianapolis. 398 N. 10th St., Nobiesville, Ind.

Martha Lee Says— Widow Seeks Wav to Support Two Children £

Pause a moment, you wives and husbands, to read with me a letter from the young mother of two children. Her husband died recently, leaving her with little insurance and no home. Now she wants to know what she can do to support her children and herself.

STREET CAR BUS OPINION IS® Company Must Observe Jitney Ordinance, The Indianapolis Street Railway F’ompany must operate any feeder \ bus lines it may start under proi visions of the city jitney bus ordi- ; nance, according to an opinion suhI mitted to the board of works by William Bosson, city attorney. | This ordinance provides an anual | license fee to the city of (-26 for ieach bus of less than seven passenger capacity and ssl for busses cartying more than seven passengers. A liability bond of $0,900 for sevenpassenger limit is provided, and one Gif SIO,OOO for more than seven paa- * seiutvrs is required. The street car company has been authorized by the city to start feedj or buss-'s, one line starting from I1U- : nois lines ar.d running to Fifty-Sec- \ ond St. find Capitol Ave., and the ! other running from the Central Ave. 1 terminal at Thirty-Fourth St. north to Fifty-Second St. and Central Ave NEW SCHOOL OPENING 1 . ——' No. 38 to TJe Dedicated at Exercises Wednesday Night. Dedicatory exercises for School 38, i Winter and Bloyd Aves., will ! e I he!*! Wednesday evening at 7:39 Speakers will include School Superintendent E U. Graff, Charles R. ! Yoke, school board president: Mrs. <’harles Smirh, president Indianapo- : Us Parent Teacher Federation; Mrs ! Katherine Frettor.. president School ’■"•3 Parent Teacher Association:. Harry G. Hill and Mrs. Elva McVey. Pupils will entertain with a program. The .sch--ol is one of eight new atruci ' ures erected this year. CITY-'.S REPORT WANTED < orjK,rat ion Secretary of Rangoon, India, Write-* Odgcn. Fame of Indianapolis has spreid ..? far a? India. James M. Ogden, corporation counsel, today received a request | from f. i'*. Cameron, se retary of the c-'rj).nation of Rangoon, India, for a copy (*f the 1923 business report of the city administration. ( .ties :n the United States that have requested the report include \ • ’hfiago, Milwaukee. Blrmingh.ini Oklahoma City, Buffalo, Long Beach. Methuen. Mass.: Salem, Mass.: i’aio Alto, t’a!.. an*l Ashland, Ky., and the National Chamber of Commerce. UNIQUE BANQUET HELD Sufferings of the Near East Told at Golden Rule Dinner, More than 700 men and women attended the "Golden Rule” dinner in tile interest? of Near East relief: movemant at the Clay pool Monday night. The Rev. Clarence B. Emerson of Detroit, Midi., was the principal speaker. He told of the sufferings of the people of the Near East as a 1 result of Turkish-Greek conflicts j and the wake of the World War. j Governor-elect Ed Jackson pro- j slile i Other pp,vikers were Charles D. .Morrris. newspaper correspondent. and Capt. John R. Connelly of Chicaaro

‘Hmericait Beauty* JSXeECTRIC mo-ar The bet iron made Get an Hmcncvp Beeirjy* and be assured of the same satisfactory service after years of use as upon the day you bought it* It only costs a little more anyhow. Sold fry Dorn tor a ond Electrical Companiea Eporywhero Manufactured by ► American Electrical Heater Company, DETROIT Oldest and Largest Exclusive Maker*. Established 1994.

We Sell gp££i American Beaiuty g MC Electric Irons h | S Get Yours Today EDISON ELECTRIC COMPANY 115-117 E. Ohio St. “The Home of Your Electric Servant >r

TUESDAY, NOV. 25, 1924.

It is hard, in these days of high costs, to make ends meet. It is hard, inn, if you are young, to do without a car and other luxuries your friends may have. You probably figure that "soma day” you will save for the “rainy day” that is sure to come. You want your fun while you are young and can enjoy it. I do not blame you. It is a natural desire. But pause a moment, you wives and husbands, and read with ine a letter. It i? a great compliment ! to say of a man. when he is dead: “He was a loving husband and father, and he took can- of the future, as well as the present, of his wife and chil (Iron.” Widow Troubled j Dear §Tiss Lee I air. i young mother of i two cf flie nv.-i-ctest ejiiidren aged 4 and .3. Mv husband died quite recently, ar.d left n.- only a email insurance to --oiled. Wa : do net, own our home or anything. My b tbi s have been used to tho very is-st of- are and 1 could not part from them fir the w hole world. I am not very Strong-, blit I am not sick enough to ba cak' and an invalid. What would you advise me to do to make comfortable living- for my darlings l id it he* -.vise to get one -a those ' • a living? SADNESS. I doubt tho wisdom of getting a homo knitter. Some women mako quite a Mt o? money by making candy, cakes ar.d other dainties and selling them In ! the neighborhood. This Is especially j profitable around the holiday sea? son. You might supplement earnings made that way by making handkerchiefs. collar and ouff sets and novel:ie?. If you can sewr enough to do that sort, of thing. Girl Reported .Missing Police were first told of disappearance c,f Mildred Spellman, 637 i S. Delaware *St_, today, although she left home Gel. 17 A welfare worker who t- 3d p.dice said the mother ! - fid not want the matter made public.

3 Minute Test Proves Your Skifj Naturally White No matter how sallow or muddy your complexion may now be, it is naturally clear a:-.J white. This amazing' 3 minute tf■ t wi*l pro\e it tuiai ! Tan, sallowness, mudiiiness, iedness, roughness, pimpies and blackheads —all imperfections and blemishes vanish as if by magic—almost overnight. Anew, safe, harm less discovery of science—Golden Peacock Bleach Creme —brings you back the smooth, clear transparent skin of a baby. Here is the amazing test. Just before bedtime smooth some of this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. The very next morning notice how tan, mtiddiness ar.d sallowness have steady started to give way. Ask your dealer for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (concentrated). Use it for five days. If not delighted with the transformation, your money will be gladly refunded. At all good drug and department stores. .. w Bleach Creme