Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1925 — Page 8

8

DETOURS TO BE LIFTED SOON ON IMPORTANT ROADS Weekly Bulletin Issued for Motorists by Highway Commission, Raising three detour* on' important and heavily traveled State roads within the next few days, and placing in force one detour to perfect separation of highway and railroad, are the principal changes set for the week of Jan. 17-24, in the State highway commission's tra.Tic bulletin issued today from the office of John D. Williams, director. Road conditions: No. 1 (New Albany, Indianapolis. South Bend. Michigan llnej—Pavement from Indianapolis, to Peru. Detour seven miles north ol Kokomo account of refloating a bridge. South of Indianapolis detour via t'hestnut Kidge coming out on State Road No. 1 at seven miles north of Crothersviiie. No. 6 (Madison. Greensburg, Indianapolis, Lafayette) Oxford) —Pavement between New Bethel and Shelbyville with i.'vo short detours marked around bridge < onstruetion. Northwest of Indianapolis use pavement to three and seven-tenths :nilse north of Lebanon, thence on short uetour back to pavement. Detour six miles north of Lebanon to west through Thorntown returning to No. 6 at three ‘miles north of Thorntown. Short detour to east four miles north of Thorntown. Advisable to use 44 and 29 or 33 and 32 from Lebanon to Lafayette. No. 11 (Greenfield. Anderson, Marlon, Huntnigton, Michigan line) —Roadside run-around at bridge out at one-half mile north of Road 17, and at two and onebalf miles north of State Road 46. No. 12 (Vincennes. Spencer, Martinsville. Indianapolis)—Drive slow because of grading new fill at Fish Creek four miles south of Freedom. No. 22 (English. Paoli. Mitchell. Bedford. Bloomington, Martinsville, Indianapolis)—Pavement between Indianapolis and. Martinsville being used by traffic using two detours and two run-arounds. Between Paoli and English is seventeen mi Ids of dirt road 'which is soft in wet weather . Avoid road south of Graatsburg account of construction. No. 24 (Palmyra. Salem to No. 4 south of VaJlorla) —New grads completed between Palmyra and Salem. Go via Fredericksburg or Martinsburg in wet weather. (New Albany and Louisville traffic go via Pekin and Martinsburg coming out on Road 6 at Greenville in wet weather.) Short Items of Shortridge Big Sisters Club o t Shortridge High School has opened another drive for members. A large book was put in the hall and every girl interested was urged by Elsie Hancock, president, to sign. First girl to sign was Mary Ann Ogden. Meeting of the junior class activity committee was attended by Robert Winsted, chairman; Ruth Lewis, Nellie Munson, Martha Chapman, Helen Hill, Obed Kilgore, Kelso Elliott and Beatrice Tates. New program committee of the Junior Drama League includes Barbara Blatt, chairman; Alvin Scherf, Josephine Fitch and Dorothy Lambert, Among new pupils who entered Shortridge this Week from other cities are Robert Thorn berry. Columbus; Inez Brakett, Polo, HI.; Kathleen Basinger, Lima, Ohio; Dorothy Orr, Paterson, N. J.: Laura

Xf Mr*. W. M. Peden, of 4119 Avenue B, Galveston, A' Texas, tails of taking Cardni, the Woman’s Took, for M M a run-down condition in which she-found herself. She A' says that while she appeared to be stoat, she actually \ A IS hadn’t strength enough to Hfffc a backet of water in doing her household work. "I wanted to lie down all the time,” h* explain. fl “My bade hurt and I was listless. At times I weald hare-pains across my bad: and in my sides. “I could not work in my garden without, barring to take a little test after every few ndnntea. "I reed of the benefits of Cardni In the paper, ar I got a bottle to try. I improved wonderfully front taking it Cardni is a wonderful tonic for 'women. fl My appetite grew better and I get stronger as I continued the medicine. “Two or three yean later I got run-down again, fl as iwoeekeepers often do—all tired out and ’good 5 for nothing.’ I Bent for Cardni, and after taking ■ It again I felt much better.* Mr*. Peden mentions a very common dSsI order which she says caused her to besoms wary weak— fl “but Tterdui controlled this trouble,” she adds, “and 5 soon built me up.“ fl “I am a great believer in Cardui ass tonic for fl • women," she continues. . “For a run-down condition it is the best remedy I know of at aIL I recommend it to all my friends when they come to me with their womanly troubles." J: Cardni is a harmless, vegetable extract of mfld-aeting fl medicinal herbs. Thousands of other women, who have fl taken it, bare reported recovery of strength and nor- ® M mal health by consistent use of this well-known remedy. fl If you need Caxdui, go to your druggist and get a fl bottle today. S 1 CARDUI j jjL for Womens Ills

Ray, Ridgewood, N. J.{ Virginia Place, San Diego, Cal.; Horace James, Ft. Worth, Texas; Clay Ballinger, Somerset, Ky., and Ethel Marinee, Muncie. l George Buck, principal, has announced anew English course, & reviewing of English VII and VIII, under Miss Martha W. Dorsey. The course is open only to those who have completed their regular English courses with high marks. The last meeting of the Fiction Club was held under the direction of Marvel Ricketts, president. Anna Louise Hall read “Aria and the Monster.” Albert Hall’s allegory, “The Wonderful Wings,” was furnished and criticism was given. Reva Rudy won the Gregg transcription test with an average of 89.6. She will receive a gold medal. Alice Pauley and Marguerite Femyer received certificates from the Gregg Publishing Company, for writing sixty words a minute in shorthand. At the Junior Drama League meeting this week, those who took part were Alvin Scherf, Barbara Blatt, Dorothy Lambert, Mary Ann Ogden, Gwendolyn Schort, Margaret Malsoll, Emma Calvelage,. Thurman Ridge, Ebner Blatt and Clarence Campbell. At the last meeting of the Senate President Leonard Schloss announced Ella Carll was reinstated and Clementine £asmer received as anew member. who spoke on the floor were Dallas ißurris, Albert Levi, David Venerable, Edward Cohn, Vernon Anderson, Morris

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Feuerlioht and George Clayton. Short talks were given by several visitors, including William A. Evans of The Indianapolis Times, Elsie May Leslie and Harry Lister. The Woman's City Club voted to give |25 to the Roda Selleck scholarship fund, which provides a Butler University scholarship for a student from Shortridge. The fund was

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THE TNBIANAPOtJS TIMES

;'* .. > "",T started shortly before Mias Selleck’s death. The True Blue Club will have Its fourth candy sale at the Shortridge Brownsburg game Friday night. In charge are Bertha Cory a, Nellie Munson and Helen McCoy.. At the last meeting of the Crescendo Club an unusually entertain-

ihg program was given by Bess Tucker, Edwin McCormick, Susan Grey Shedd, Betty Margileth and Anna Louise Hpyle. Lyndon R. Street, Shortridge band director, has reoeived a letter from Alpheus Robbins; former trombone player In the band, now in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla '

TWO CITIES IN RACE Terre Haute and Vincennes to Ask for Women’s Convention. Terre Haute and Vincennes, Ind., women will ask the State convention of the League of Women Voters, it was revealed today, after the 'meeting of directors of the State

League at the Claypool Thursday. The convention will be held after the* national conference at Richmond, Va., April 16-22. Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl of Muncie, Ind., State chairman of International Cooperation to Prevent War; Mrs. William Ehrich of Evansville, Ind., local chairman, and Mrs. Charles N. Teetor of Hagerstown, Sixth district chairman, were named

FRIDAY, JAN. 16, 1925

as delegates to the national coaference on the Cause and Cure of War, 'at Washington, Jan. 18 to 24, called by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. Keeps Icing Soft To keep your cake icing soft, add a pinch of taking powder to the whites of the eggs before beating them.