Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1924 — Page 6

6

Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

A wedding of simplicity and beauty was that of Miss Catharine Coburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Coburn, and Julian Bobbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bobbs, which took place Saturday night in the Second Presbyteri.-m Church. The Rev. Jean S. M iner read the • • : an <nerv lighted with tall white tapers. Charles Han- 'n. organist played bridal music. The •attend tni'. Miss Anna Barbara Ci burn, maid of honor; Miss Portia Bart! tt of Chicago and Miss Elizabeth Greer, bridesmaids, were all dressed in frocks of white trimmed with white tulle and lace and wore green satin slippers and carried shower bouquets of butterfly roses. Augustus Coburn Jr. was best man and ushers were Winston R. Withers, Greensboro. Ala.; John W. McCaslin, Cleveland, Ohio; Henry C. Thorrton Jr.. Edward Bennett, John L. Eaglesfield, Frank C. Fishback and Smiley N. Chambers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white satin and lace with a tulle veil hound with satin and trimmed with old rose pM*it lace that has been In the family for years. Her bouquet was of roses, valley lilies, pardr,las and bouvardlas. A reception was held at the Woodstock Golf and Country Club after the ceremony. Pink roses and white tapres were used on the bridal table on which the centerpiece was a large white wedding cake. Among the guest? was Mrs. Ida Macey Shirk of Florence. Italy. Mr and Mrs. Bobbs left on a wedding trip and will return to* spend the holliday? at the home of the bride’s parents, on OoMspring Rd. They will he at home at Thirteen’h and N. New Jersey st., after the first of the year. * * • The Monday Club entertained Monday afternoon with ar. open meeting at the Caroline Si • Harrison Chapter of D. A. Tt. chapter house. 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Preceding a paper on “Browsing Among the Very Moderns," by Mrs. J F. Edwards, Mrs. W. R. SI ' er, ai -■ mpanied by Mrs. M. D. Dldway. sang. * A * Mrs. S. S. Smith, N. Meridian St., was h.osr-’ss Monday for her luncheon bridge club at the Propy-

—k haves tjood Appetite/

r\ y uy ps hj >Jcyy

“Yes! thank you.’* A GOOD appetite means a cheerful disposition. You may have a good appetite if the blood that goes constantly to yourvßal organs is pure. 5.5.3. purifies the blood —a good appetite follows and you will have a clear compiß-xion and will be strong; cheerful and healthy. Don’t go on feeling up one day and down tlie next —hardly sick i but never well —losing “pep,’' punch and ambition. Hearty eaters are the red-blooded men and ■women. Enjoy your food! Get back your strength and energy! Reclaim yourself before it is too late! People in a physically rundown condition are an easy prey to disease. S.S.S. Is what Is needed. Your blood needs purifying. Your bloodcells supply the energy which keeps your body well and fit. S.S.S. aids Nature in supplying new red-blood-cells, —the spark that rejogs your system. Carefully selected, scientifically proportioned and prepared herb3 and barks make up S.S.S.—the great blood purifier which gli es Nature a helping hand. Get back the lost appetite, the missing vitality, the keen, sparkling eyes, that look of determination. S.S.S. will give you more energy, vitality and vigor and a more up and going appearance. S. S. S. !3 sold at all good drve store* in two eires. Toe larger ; site is more economical. -; v mM/y.uiFrtT i -A. A. A. Qlf* Youneif Again

I NEW FAST THRU-CAR SERVICE

INDIANAPOLIS

NORTH BOIND SOTTH BOI'NIJ BOCTII BEND LIMITED CAPITOL CITY LIMITED BEAD DOWN BEAD I P JLenve ™ Arrive 8:0ft I*. M. 1:00 P.M. 7:00 A.M. INDIANAPOLIS HAI P.M. 0:45 P.M. 11:00 P.M. 5:53 P.M. 1:55 P.M. 7:35 A.M. NOBLESVILLE 11:54 A. M. 5:33 P.M. 10:05 P.M. 6:2* P.M. *:•* P. M. B:t2 A.JI. TIPTON 11:23 A. M. 5:25 P.M. 9:3.3 P.M. 8:88 P. M. 2:55 P.M. 8:85 A. M. KOKOMO 10:35 A M. 4:06 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 7:30 P. M. 3:80 P.M. 9:30 A.M. PERIT 10:20 A. M. 4:20 P. M. 8i!IO P. M. 8:32 P.M. 4:52 P.M. i 10:5* A, M. BA Its AW 8:58 A.M. 2:38 P.M. 7:15 P. M. 8:45 P M. 5:45 P.M. 11:45 A. M. OOSHKN 8:10 A. M. 2:10 P.M. 6:23 P.M. 10:12 P- M. ; 6:12 P.M. 12:12 P.M. ELKHART 7:42 A.M. 1:42 1 M.. 5:54 P.M. 10:33 P. >l. ; 6:35 P.M. 12:35 P.M. MISHAWAKA 7:19 A.M. 1:19 P.M. 5:20 PIM. 10155 P.M. 6:55 P.M. 12:55 P. M. SOIXIi BEND 7:00 A.M. 1:00 P.M. 5:10 P.M. i Arrive Leave

LOGANSPORT TRAVELER MARION FLYER LIMITED THAIS Fast Dally Tbrn Llrattfld Train Bptwwo IndLuvnpolls, Leaves Jcdiar.npc.Hs C - I’ M. arrivfs Kokomo Lear* m"!’arritM Marlon 7:46 6:5C- P M.. _arrive S Logai:sport , .40 P. M.. UM p M.; arrirrs Wabash 6:25 P. M. Wabash Loganspor,. . .J'- A. M : arrives Kokomo 6;JO A. xL t <j.*i a. M. Leaves Marlon 7:20 A. VL, and arrives lnsrnves Indianapolis 10:10 A. 1L dianapolU 9:60 A. M. (15) FT. WAYNE LIMITED AND MUNCIE METEOR cvdsccc -roAiMc Flast Thru Limited Train Daily Between Indianapolis, IHAINb IIS; Newcastle and Muncie. Six (8) fart thru limited train* each way daily be- Leaves Indianapolis f>:00 P M. Leaves Newcastle : Vayne. Nice .• last 0:1* P. M.; arrij. s Muncie 6:00 P. M. Leaves Muncie thru Lxpres Trains each way daily between Indian- 8:00 A. M. Leaves Newcastle 8:31 A. M.; arrives In apuiis and 111. Wayne. diaaiapoiis 0:50 A. M. Fast Clears Comfortable UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA PHONE MAIn 4600-4501 FOR INFORMATION 1

Shortridge Girls All-Star Hockey Team Picked

• vw*,' - .

LEFT TO RIGHT VIOLA LKFKIXGWELL. HILDA MILLER, HAZEL MILLER. LOIS AX LINK. FRANCES KELLY. MERLE MOSIER. MARGARET IH’KT, KATHERINE PRICE. BERTHA FERSTENBUUG, THELMA WELLS, BETTV BAGNOLI, A DIME AX LINE AND MAE DEAL. (INSET) MRS. KATE STEICHMANN.

This picture shows the Shortridge High School All-Star Hockey team which was picked from the four teams that have participated in the intra-mural game? sine©

! iaeum, 1410 N. Delaware St. Covers were laid for sixteen. . * . Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers’ Club |entertained with their monthly lunchron Monday at the chapter house, ‘ | 21”- S. Butler Ave. Mrs. I-,. E. Wish- | ard was chairman, assisted by Mes-1 • dames James E. Carver. W. I* Stamper, J. W. Oorya, Victor Stevens. Mrs. A. B. Margileth, accompa-1 nied by Miss Mary Ann Huggins, j sang. Tkbles were set for seventy j guests. • • a Members of the Kerntnlc Club were entertained at their annual I Christmas party and luncheon Monday at the home of Mrs. H. S. Leonard, ."Aid Washington Blvd. Covj ers were laid for thirty. Tables were j decorated with poinsettias aiul greens j and lighted with rel tapers in crys-1 trd holders. Names cards painted by | ; Mrs. Albert Henley, president, j marked the covers. Program in the afternoon included i a program of dancing and an ex- ; change of gifts. | Assisting hostesses were Mes- • dames Hugh Johnson. A. R. Dewey, Robert Turnbull, Charles Os- : borne, Albert Henley. ... Mrs. IV. E. Brown, 512 Lowell i Ave., v s to b hostess Monday ! night for t'ne regular meeting of j : chapter G of I*. E. O. Mrs. Eirna 1 Sanders vas to speak cn “Our State Charities.” • • • Lavel!e Gossett Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will have a card j party Tuesday evening in the hail, 902 N. Pershing Ave. • • • The women of Holy Angels parish ; will have a card party Monday night • in the hall. Twenty-Eighth Ist, and . Northwestern Ave. * * * The alumnae of Mu chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain ’ with a spread Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at the chapter house. Reservations may be muds with Mrs. Howard C. Caldwell. The Beta chapter of the Delphian; Study Club will hold Its next meet- . ing in the Irvington Legion club- j rooms, on Thursday at a. m. j The subjects for discussion are:' “Timon of Athens.” by Mrs. W. L. J Ewing; “Troiltis and Cres.-ida,” by | Mr-. A. TT. Fr* • land: “ib-nry VIII.," by Mrs. C. O. Warfel, and “Measure f- r Measure,” by Mrs. E. A. Porter. Mrs. J. V. Wright of Mendon, lib. who is vis.Mrg Mrs. Ralph Dry i r"Ugh, 2942 Ruckle .St., was the . honor guest Monday afternoon it it ; iii si meeting of the Sisters of Jieth- j

For Colds ff 1 and fme%~ li HU Pure Food "~" T T 6iTyears in use

U. T. CO. OF IND.

September. The stars are Viola Leffingwell, captain; Hilda Miller, Hazel Miller, Lois Ax line, FTances Kelly, Merle Mosier, Margaret Mart, Katherine Price, Bertha

any of St. Paul’s Church. Mrs. Wright is honorary president of the club. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Fred McMillan, Mrs. Harold Penniclt and Mrs. Arthur Chevalier. • * Indianapolis Auxiliary No. 393, O. E. S.. will .hold a bazar and a bake sole all day Saturday at market stand No. 13. AUTHOR WILL BE BURIEDON COAST Gene Stratton Porter Funeral Thursday. Funeral of Gene Stratton Porter, author, who died following an automobile collision with a stre-t car in Los Angeles, Cal., Saturday, will tie held there Thursday. It was learned here today. Relatives from Indiana, Including her husban 1, Charles I). Porter, are e nroute to the ci iast. New Impetus to the movement to purchase “Uniberlost," near Sylvan Lake. Noble county, Indiana, where Mrs. Porter wrote many of her books, 1-; expected an a result of her death. Mrs. Porter offered the land and “Limborlost Cabin” to the State for preservation :is a park for an amount equal to the actual material the had put into It. when she went to California to live recently. The State conservation department, without money or power to raise money, was forced to decline the offer. If the money could be appropriate,! by Legislature or raised by popular subscription the department of conservation would takeover this proporfy. The original "T,ImT *rl*tst,’* near Geneva. Adam? County, has nearly disappeared through drainage of the lund. Accept legion Honor Mrs. Frances Cleveland Preston, wife of former President Grover Ol'-vibitid; Ethel Barrymore, the actress; Mary Roberts Rinehart, the author, nnd Postmaster General Harry S. New have accepted mem bet-ship on the honorary committee for the American Legion t5.00n.000 endowment, it was am ■■ a need at national headquarters here today. Onion Farmer Slain /to Tina n Special COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Dec. B. Charges of first-degree murder were expected to he filed today against Mijn Moulin as a result of a fatal attack made upon Elmer Cox. 48, his partner In an onion farm near here. Cox died from Injuries In a Garrett hospital. The men. It is said, quarreled over finances. Do I’nuw Registrar Dies Hu s nitrd Press GREENCASTLE, Tnd.. Deo. V Students of Do J'auw University today mourned the death of Joseph Dobell, 78. for a quarter of a century the university registrar. Professor Dobell died In the county hospital Sunday after a long Illness Leap From Auto Fatal Bp f'nited prtss MUNCIE, Ind., Deo. B.—Orville Wolfe, Muncle. was held In jail hero today pending a coroner's Investlga tion of the auto accident which cost the life of William Hughes, 50. Hughes jumped from Wolfe’s car when it sides wiped another machine.

SOUTH BEND

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Furstenberg, Thelma Wells. Betty Bagnoli, Addle Axline and Mao Deal, Mrs. Kate Steichmann is coach.

I At Herron Art Institute ! Exhibition of etchings by three ! American women is announc'd for Dec. 20. Artists are Margery Ityereon, of New York; Anne Goldthwaito of Alabama, an! Loren Barton of California. I>> - . 21, at 4 p. m.. Miss Dorothy Blair will talk on “Modem Etchings.” i Exhibition of paintings hr student? ' of the Art School at. The Women's j Department Club will continue j during December. On Dec. 14 at 4 p. m., Director j J. Arthur MaeLenn, will talk on ‘‘Recent Accessions In Gallery.” On ! the evening of Deo. 7, Maul • :n will ; speak to the young people of the I Church of the Advent on "An Art | Museum for Young Be<q>!o.” j Books which have been acquired ! during the year are available in the j Library of the Museum. ; Frederick P* lley. who 1- making ja year's auto tour of the Brute ! ; States, writ--*: "Wo lef- Wa • j ton for tin* Smith a week ago and are i settled i.n t.’harle.'ton, S. c., fur a , month or two. 1 tl-.d ;• et< •:• g | material lri this old city." T\V" >:<■!.- i log's by Mr. Policy are now on ex | hibftlon at New York. Simon P. Bans recently complete?! J the port alt of Lon j. Idas p, Newhy, a 1 commission from the >!."?■ mlc Ixn.lgo. It will bo bung In their i tempi© at North and Illinois S’?. Oakley Rlchev, instructor at the ■ Art school, directed the “Bage .nt of ; the Christian Soldier," given Nov. ! 2S, In Franklin, Ind., in celebration of the one hundredth anniversary lof the First Preshytertari Church. IHe also designed th- itiisj an 1 os- ; tumes for the pageout. Miss Ethel wyn Miller of Franklin, also a- In i structor In the Art School, assisted, and the list of episode i!ir i'!nrs included Miss Margaret Henderson, it student, arid Miss Elizabeth Ov<' street, a fonn*T student The cover | design for the program was made | by Miss Margaret Stow? rs. j Y. W.GA.Ntes\ A free lecture will be given Dec | 12 at 7:39 p. m. at I lollcqbeck Hall.; Charles Rahald of N- w York, an att--1 thorlt.v on English Folk Dances, will ; 'speak. Any one who Is Introduced ; may register with Miss Louise Nob'e, health director. Wednesday evening social dancing class will close Its dancing lw son series with a cotillion Deo. 10 at 8 p. m. The committee: Mrs. Ouerney, Irene Smith, Helen Booze, Margaret Tracy, Delta Stack. Grace Drift meyrr, Katherine Carlyle and Mis? Sacks. The Real Silk Basket ball team will | play the Hawthorne ”Y“ High Simon! girls Tuesday at 7 p. m. at the Haw thorno Community House. The religions education committee will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. The student council meets Doc. 13 at 7 p. in. A report of the Christ- ; mas bazar will bo given. STATE FIRE LOSS LESS i Report Shows Total Thus Far Is 50,372,‘8id. I Despite unprecedented fire losses, ; notably In Evansville, the firs’ ! three months of this year, lire losses jin Indiana for the first ten month? | are still half a million dollars be i low the loss for the ilrst ten months of last year, according to ft report issued by the State tire marshal's department today. Total damage up to Nov. 1, 1924, was $*1,372,256. Total for 1923 was $7,996,802. In the first three months this year the total loss wa’s $3,199,539. It is now believed that tho loss will bo leas than hist year. The number of fires to Nov. 1 this year, however, show a 23 per cent decline over the same period In 1924.

Beef Hash Bits of cooked beef, carrots, potatoes,on ion, tomatoes finely chopped. Cook in gravy until tender. Then season with that finest of seasonings LEA&FEIK a a s THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE A

Parent Teacher • Notes Calvin Kendall School No. 62, will meet Dec. 10 and the Rev. F. Doxies will apeak. Business meeting will be followed by bazaar ancl baking sale. School No. 15'will meet Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. Christmas program will be given by pupils. Children of School No. 45 will give a Christmas program Wednesday afternoon. Dec. 10 at 7:45 p. m . Albert Stump will address School No. 34. Fathers ate Invited. There will be a musical program and social hour. School No. 66 will meet Dec. 17. Christmas party will feature meeting of School No. 58, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Emil Kramer will conduct business session tit School No. 61 Wednesday at 3:15. Refreshments will bo served. School No. 61 will give an entertainment Friday evening in auditorium of School No. 18. Christmas bazaar will be given at School No. 29 Wednesday afternoon. Patrons of School No. 31 will witness a one act play, entitled "A ; Christmas Problem,” given by tl: Alpha section of the club, Wednes--1 day at 2:30 p. m. School No, 33 association will meet 1 Dec. 10 lri, the Theodore Potter ; Fresh Air Si hool. Program lias been prepared by the fathers. Mrs. Kate Cornett of School No, 40 announces a musical program for Wednesday afti moon. Irvington School No. 67 will meet Wednesday at 8:15. Program by tho ; children will he In charge off! >• ' principal. Miss Helen Lee per. and teachers. Food sale will bn in charge of mothers of children in the rooms of Miss Early, MBs Geneviev Burns. Miss Johnstons and Miss Winders. BISHOP'S FUNERAL - SET lit. Rev. ( hartrand to Attend Sonin's of Ft. Wayne Ibiator. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand. , bishop of tho Indianai As die '• so of the Catholic Church, will go to Ft. Wayim Wi-ini- lay to of on ! funeral snrvii-I's Os the lit Rev. Herman j Joseph A let d:nfif, bisfop of tho Ft. Way :•> :: • .-, vho •!.. 1 Sctur i.iy as retail! of ii ar. ? rei t . and In an auto a let:' Tl nk.sg v.r.g -1 1 lbs hop Alerding was : n Indianapo!;? ; pastor for several years. Requiem high rnas? will b sung a* : SS. I'eter nnd Paul t.’atliedrul j We-inesday tr-orulng for tho di ceased bishop, BODY !$ BEING SENT HERE i Willard ('. Nichols, Former Iteputy I'riittai States Clerk, Dies. Body of Willard C. Nichols, 78. who died at Provider:'’, \ R. 1 . Sunday morning, will arrive in I damapolls Tuesday, fieeording to t’hirer ce IV. Nichols, a mm. hNineml service? will be held Rt the son’s home, 128 W Twenty P'.rst St., on Wednesday at 10 u. m., with burial In Crown Hill. Mr Nichols, a Civil War veteran. W:ia for fifty years deputy clerk of Federal Court 11" practiced law In Indianapolis, and years ago worked on th‘ rndh: r.a in ills Journal, 11“ came deputy clerk of Federal Court in 187*. resigning In 1922*. Beside 1.;? s,,n. a daughter, Mrs Bernard Gardiner, of 1 .’no ideni e 1; T . a ”i.-’tr. Mrs. Issbel A :oms. In dlanapollsf. and four gr:. i.l children ; urvlve. Peiulloton Flectrician Killed li’j Tin"-* ypn-lal PENDLETON, Ind, I>oe. S,— Henry F. Bond, 41. elty electri'dan, ! wan electrocuted wb.cn lio touched a lowered etr* ot lamp ho wan ropairing hero. Girls Charged With Thefts Misses Ruth Davis, 18, of 503 Ft. Wftyno Ave., and Maiple Hinton, 21, and Nellie Illnton, 19. both of 1126, N. Illinois St., are hold today on j petit larceny charges, pending tn vrsMgnt.lnn of recent merchandise thefts at downtown sfon : , At Miss Davis’ horqi' deti'ctlvcs said they found about SIOO worth of new clothing.

Better Home Lighting Contest B,GOO Entries From Indianapolis Public, Parochial and Private Schools THE WINNERS First Prize (one year’s tuition in Butler College)—Ruth Jenkins, Second Prize ($75.00) —Susan Gray Shedd, 3939 N. Delaware 1536 Gale street. Technical High. street, Shortridge High. Third Prize ($25.00) —Fanetta Vivian Hltz, 4510 E. Washington street, Technical High. Tho following twouty-soven pupils whose names and, addresses are listed ivero winners of prizes of $5.00 each!

I OI RTH-TIVKM Y-SKVf .N VKT/.KB—lortktii> Jilttdk, 823 N. 1 niorkon Avonue Oljcti Marie lionke, 2114 N. Vow Jersey Street M.irir f0 N. I'ershlnjf Avenue l.*sli(* I>ll.lll me,ver t 1458 L. WnshliiKton street I li/alM’lh Ikiuson. 1228 N. Tfinple Avenue Oreu Dorselt, 281 V Kell view J'laoe Lltntnor s<*ott Dunlun, 544 Aliiltlle Itrlvr. AVoodruflf riiw o

The following fifty-five pupils whose names and addresses are listed were winners of prizes of $2.00 each!

I I FTII-—I I m-MVK PIM/FS Margaret Albertmeyer. 1153 Spnim SItM Mary CrneHtliie Albrecht, 1830 Koelinf l Avfmie Marie Theresa Ifchu Lwrll, 2002 K. S t reel Harold 11. lJredell, 1102 N. J>aS*l!o Street rrwla 1 till I, 19111 X. Meridian Street Hon Angus Cameron, 111.0 West Thirty-Fourth Street Norman Carroll, 915 Oxford Street 17 in el ie F. ( owgpr, 119 X. Highland Street Fllen Danner. 981 West Thirl let li Street May Deal, 1606 Fniclish Avenue U l ward Taylor Deiitry Jr., 4498 N. Pennuylvanla St reet C lara Dress, 220 Koelinc Street Iva Mar lan Dunlap, .VI4 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place .lam<s Thoman Duvall, 421 Harlan Street Kathryn Fi.slid, 519 Middle Drive. Woodruff Place Harold Frit/len, 923 N. Temple Avenue Marjorie Hull, 1513 W. Twenty-tilth Street laid lie Hayes, 2317 X. Capitol Avenue Ruth Henderson, 410 W. Twenty-ninth Street

Electrical Development Association of Indianapolis

tingle j LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO JOHN ALDEN 1 PRESCOTT. My L'ear Husband: 1 know now that the okl man who said almost at the end of a long life, “I’ve had a j great deal of trouble in my life, most jof which net er happened,” was ; right. The ti ings which perhaps ; fret us most never happen, j Here I’ve been worrying about , your being angry at me. Jack, ever j since I went into business with Ruth, and tvou surprise me by sayI Ing that you are very proud of me and pay me nil sorts' of compliments about being a good business woman. Tt is these little variations in the moods and character of those we love that make us enjoy them more and more. I am never quite sure, : Jack, what you will do next or how you will do It. I am afraid, however, that you are too sure of me, that I am too dependable perhaps to ho really interesting. You seem to know that, given a certain set of circumstances, I will always react in n certain manner. ft one day T will surprise you, dear, by doing something totally unexpected. Dearest, you know that although T may make great mistakes in judgment ? yet I never do things that T think would hurt or anger you. Nat-; ! orally, of course, 1 claim the right | to heip a friend whenevi r 1 feel If necessary without consulting you. i .Inst as you have helped your friends | many times probably without conI suiting me. Pr.rrWinjes T think it. is not the ' hi? troubles that “mess up" (as you would call itl th“ slice, i . of nr'rri r 'd i life, but it 1? the little annoyances that come up every day that keep ; one’-, nerves frazzled and one’s viewpoint warped, that makes two people bate each other who once | loved. 1 nm very glad that you have found out one *h!ng by g.?ng back h- me vithout rne and that 1- how impos Able It would be to have vour j 1 mother live with us. She would not : 1: happy for a moment nor would she let lie hftppy. T hove always thought that the Barkans must have | been very uncomfortable to liv<> with. • Their and" ■ -m..mts are always so sure j of their own righteousness and their wn Judgments Th. \ can !.•?• .rne • your Judc-n without ques;lotting their , own fitness In any way. You s.iv, dear, we will try very j hard when we go* Ml to remember : how prone old peopb. are t > think ; th'” know so much more than the yon.uver ones ! i *,*t M ime your mother fop doit t what she want* to. when she wants to. nnd ho-.v she wants to. but 1 do hi imr. her for In"!*!!!:?- that we s'- Uld ■! > exact!*.’ ns she MJr.ks best • for us its well r.-i for herself T think my own duir mother unJ derstnnds the viewpoint Os the 'younger generation, for although T ; have said nothing to her about the Tetter that your mothe r wrote *•••, j y. i when we were bulking yesterday ' , and I suggested that she live with' ,us In th<* old house after we pur- , dipped It, she told ?r:o she was not -ollir to live with either of Tier daughters. "I know we will get along nnd ' love each other much better If we! do not kv" together," she said a lit i tie at Mi •••”• Tv. I think :r."t: t • has kb-, id" 1 to travel and then come back to live In one of the hotels) Will you please trd! Syd that I nm j truing to write him a long letter and: I do hope he will tome over here; with you but until T see him, he j ; :,mf always remember that I oon .?filer him my best friend. LESLIE. (Copyright. 1924. NKA Service, Inc) NEXT: Ti'-M.ioie rortvqi-'atfon ’"tW'iu Karl Whitney and Mrs., Alice Hamilton. MEMORIAL RITES HELD Local Flks Mourn Death of 468 Members at Services. Memorial services for twenty? woven local Elks, who died in the past year, and 441, who havo died since the ceremony was inetltutuxl hero fotov-two years ago were 1 .-11 in 'Hinglfsh’s Theater Sunday :dght. Archibald M. Hall, esteemed lecturing knight, delivered the memorial address. \Y. (1. Taylor, sec retaiY. called tho roll yf the dead. Members of th*? lodge sang the “Memorial Ode,” and the Doxology.

Mnrsmret Mario Khlert, 215 Northwewtftrn Avnnue Kplnr, 188 Avenue I.on iso >’!ct*ler, 110 ft N. Durloni Street Irvin Oiraendunner, 815 \V. Till rt loth A(lelel'*e Kan dal <oul(l, 410 N. Meridian Street, Apartment 1202 Vhyllli Hawkins, Route “0. M Hot 48 Raul!ne 207 \\ . Twenty-nlntii Street KMher ii. llutnell, Koute Kox. IOO.K Rol>ert T. Patterson, 8707 F. New \ urk Street

Kojjcr Hoover, 68 Kenmore Road Fduard *luday, 961 Uifjeno Street Jones Kills Kcevcr. 1545 Cottage Avenue Kiltli lie> es, 8851 C entral Avenue (inu'o liOiibo King:, Ju£ht.v-erond and C entral Avcnue John Klefnhenz, 1439 K. Ohio Street l inden Martin Krelsbach, 1914 Ilojrt Avenue Kate Smith Lawrence, 2209 F. 'Tenth Street, Apartment 17 Elizabeth l.ucllle Liddv, 314 X. Arsenal Avenue \\ ihm*. Florence Llewelly it. 2110 Prospect Street Carver Durwond McArihy, 973 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place Mary McMahon, 1814 N. Rural Street Susanna Mo mil utter, 330 \Y. Maple Road Mar> .lane Morris, 2922 X. Delaware streetKntli Kvelyn Orinshy, 2112 Morgan Street Robert Osier, 609 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place Her nice Keinecke, 1714 Prospect Street C atherine ltoeap. 19 S. Tremont Street liernico A. Selmell, 2125 S. Fast Street Mary Maxine Sclierrer, 5049 lroad\va> Ruby Ulna Shaw, Oil N. Keystone Avenue

Martha Lee Says Wife’s Job Extends Beyond H r msekeeping Mrs. Blank's house always is as neat as a pin. So is Mrs. Blank. , There are other points of similarity between Mrs. Blank and her house. Her chairs arc stiff and straight, like her back. Her so-called living room is formal, like her manner. Her bed room has no frills. Neither has her clothing.

Air. Blank is a dear, gentle soul. He is not a brilliant success, but he earns enough to provide a comfortable home for his family. He’s the kind of man you like to picture in a house coat, and house slippers, in a comfortable chair before a fire, surrounded by his family. Somehow or other, there’s a look in his eye as if that’s tho way he had pictured himself, too. But that’s not. the way It Is. There Bare no comfortable chairs —not really ! comfortable. There Is no wood fire, : either. It makes too much mess, Mrs. Blank thinks. Os course, those are little things. But they mean a lot, to a man like Mr. Blank. Perfect Housekeeper Dear Mis? Bee: I nm a man 3V years (art and have ivmi married t*-a yf-ars. M.v a it' :? •! pi'rfi-.-t ißiust-k'i-(H-r and a very and wifi*, tmt a.- she yrnwa older ••Hm t-i ()'* ri-tlimr awfully fussy Oar I nnso is atw.ieg in perfect order, bn* it a | about as clin-Mul as a graveyard at id my : m.lf. Is yetting to be lilt" the house. Site won't I'?, me romp v. th t.ho children i because # ? nt.-L tho fiirtiiture. I can t ; smoke because l ec tiahcs on th*- ru^?. ; Tiif>r's hardly a comfortable chair in tlm ; r .ice. because rny wife likes taosa stiff (hints. , S mettinei I she carea more about j the house than *h* docs about me. I love I her. or f would ff she would give me a chance. I! >r n ether used to bo tho same way. but- I didn't think my wife would >'. > r g. ’ like that. I'm a comfort-lovijs^ 1 nm.u. Is? tth r - nay: ~.l ri do'WOKKIEI) HUSBAND. : Yenir wife has the ‘housewife complex." It's bad, if it’s inherited, but not Incurable Rebel. After all, the house Is | yours, too. Tell your avlfo you ! want a wife, nut a housekeeper. I Make In to her ns y u used to. Flatter her a hit, until she begins to i think less of her housekeeping and I think more of herself, and of you. SUB ST A TION TO OPEN Forty-Second St. I’ostofYlce Will Bo Dedicated Wednesday Night. Now posto trice sub-station at Forty Second St. end College Avo., will ! formally opened Wednesday I night tinder auspices Forty-Second St. and t’ollege Ave. Business Asso- ‘ elation. Postmaster Robert H. Bry"u will ofi'lelate. Charles A. Bookwaiter, park board member, will speak nts ‘‘Community Spirit.” Sumi m-r Cl.nncy will also speak. A Christmas tree will be erected ind hah;*- 1 at the street corner. Building, modern In every respect, 1 it 4. | '*9 c.j- ire f' to i:h floor spaed of tlio Indianapolis postoffico. Boy’s Auto Kills OiUd Ttv Timeti Speninl LAFAYHTTK Ind., Deo. 8.-~Ed-ward Sehwander, high school stu- j b-nt. w-i? ejuestUmed by authoriMes ■ today In connection with tlie fatal] injui ■ ! lay night of Trevor j Coleman. 10, daughter of Mr. and

(Mm ffiff OfU^theH/ la/ pid™ q V y The recommendation of friend to ,\ tjo_\ \. \ friend and of generation to generation is tV. Mi largely responsible for the enormous l 1!, I '.r’ i ,Y, patronage that Foley’s Honey and Tar t'bijiilV vt; Compound enjoys. These people know I 'll' JS \ [ i—jSLV_ that it is clcasant to take and brings I [j ; ! m /'T . quick relief, it is free from all harmful i drugs cann&bisjindica. chlorofcrm ajr j —S-—J any other. / \ E. Boggess of Pomonaj California says: I’i am very well pleased with the wonderful relief that Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound has brought me. I was Bothered with coughing, and my mother told me about your wonderful medicine so f. decided to give it a trial. I have tried many other medicines but none dire as relieving as Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. 1 bays told my friends aod they suy there is nothing better.’SDjmuvncL fS? FOLEY S HONEYandTAR . m COMPOUND jgffl m TIMt 3AVEB

MONDAY, DEC. 8, 1024

Mis. Edward Coleman, who was struck by an auto, said to have been driven by Sehwander. Auto Victim Burled By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind.. Deo. B.—Funeral services were, held today for John Williams, 35, killed when his auto left tho road near Hamilton, Ohio. lom Watch Child’s Bowels "California Fig Syrup" is Children's Harmless Laxative

When your child Is constipated, bilious, has colic, feverish-breath, coated-tongue, or diarrhea, a teaspoonful of genuine "California Fig Syrup” sweetens the stomach and promptly cleans the bos\ T els of poisons, gases, bile, souring food and waste. Never cramps or overacts. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Children love Us delicious taste. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has full directions for babies and children of all ages, plainly printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an Imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement.

CTarft Kllzabeth I‘ederson, 400 X. AA'alcott Street Tlionum ISurton IMummer, St 7 Trenton Street Audrey Louise Pugh, 5801 Central Avenue Mary Alice I’urven, 5201 Carrollton Avenue Donald Ray, 1010 Wood lawn Avenue Derry William Huberts. 2537 I’arUway Boulerard I‘rtii! Kee Smith, 1201 W. Tlilrty-Hmt Street Kiciiard Kdwin Thompson, 450 Herwiek Street Georice I’tinnun Thompson, I‘ittshoro, Indiana Martha Margaret AVahien, 4140 College Avenue

Anna Jean Shall, Fort ftenjamln Harrison, 28-A Mary Slat/. 4922 K. Vew York Stri*et Kuinm Fllen Snytlcr, 5424 \. Chester Slre**t Mary Kathcrlno Sullivan, 809 Talbott Avenue Opal Tailor, 8821 N. Capitol Avenue Anne Garnett Torlan, 1892 X. Talbott Avenue Roberto Trent, 111 N. Arsenal Avenue Ann Tyndall, 2016 X. Merhlian Deretliy l'ayne Wall, 1131 X. Delaware Street Harry lioynton Warriner, 938 W. Tlilrty-third S t r<Nt Iktti Anno Williams, 4025 Kenwood Avenue Robert D \\ illiams, 1427 Dellefonhiine Street •lane Fspsisia Wilson, 569 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place Harry Wlshmire, 2951 X. Talbott Avenue Grace Joyce Yajfer, 2151 N. apitol Avenue THE JUDGES: George Sailey, chairman; Meredith Nicholson, Judge Louis B. Ewbank. Dr. John Ray Newcomb, Charles E. Rush.