Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 246, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1925 — Page 6

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MERIES OPEN WEDNESDAY Christ Church to Have Daily Noon Meetings. The Rt. Rev. Irving P. Johnson, bishop of the Colorado diocese of the Episeopal Church, will speak at .JUb Wednesday services at noon Wednesday at Christ Church in Monument Circle, at the first of a series of Lenten noon services to be held five days a week until Good Friday, April 10. The services, under auspices of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Diocese of Indianapolis, will open at 11:50 a. m. and close at 12:30 p. m. daily. They are inter-denoniinatlon-al. They will be preceded by chimes playing church hymns and organ music, by Walter Flandorf. Bishop Johnson also will speak Thursday and Friday; the Very Rev. George Long, dean of the diocese, Quincy, 111, March 3-6; the Rev. William McMurdo Brown, dean of the diocese of Colorado, March 1018; the Rev. Harold I. Bowen, rector of St. Peter’s Church, Chicago, March 17-20: the Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, bishop of Tennessee and president of the National Council of the Episcopal Church, March 22-27; the Rev. Frank H. Nelson, Cincinnati, Ohio, March 31-April 2; the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop of diocese of Indianapolis, April 6-9.

SECOND HEARING SET Protest Against 60-50 Grade Crossing Measure Voiced. Second public hearing will be held tonight by the House Railroads Committee on tho PenVod grade .rossing bill, distributing costs of elin..nating creasing equally between railroads and cities. Ft. Wayne and Hammond* citizens protested against the 60-60 provision at a hearing Monday night. As other cities asked to be heard, Representative Hill, committee chairman, announced another hearing.

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HARO PIMPLES All OVER FACE For About Three Years. Sealed by Cuticura " I had trouble with pimplea and blackheads for about three years. The pimples were scattered all over my face a~ u were hard and red. They itchr 1 nd burned a lot causing me to scratch and ing caused eruptions. My face looked so badly that I waa ashamed to go out. ,T I began using Cuticun Soap and Ointment and they helped me. I continued tbe treatment and in two months I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Helen Budnik, R, 1, Box 11, Neoedah, Wla., Sept. 27, 1924. Rely on Cuticura Boap, Ointment and Talcum to keep your skin clear. Soap Sc Otntmant ft and 50c. Talcum Ik. Soft everywhere. Sample each free. Addreooi ‘‘Oatioare Laboratefiee, Dept. H. Maldea. Maei.” Bff* Codcura Shavin# Stick 28c.

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Hostess at Colonial Musicale

i • TTffi ru jffl B ■#* mtm fUa -. f mm • JHv f :mjk. JB : 9BBnB USB Imh- * .v- * v % -vgfflWHMimfc. yJH Bs, ii 'i- 1. -B. ml B ''' Mpp ■&? i'• *•, IWfl| MRS. OVID BUTLER JAMESON

Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson will be one of the hostesses presiding at the tea table at the colonial tea and muslcale to Jse given Thursday at 3 p. m. at the Severln roof garden by the Indiana Womans’ Republican Club. Mrs. E. J. Robison will preside with Mrs. Jameson. Assisting hostesses will be Misses Lydia Bates, Mary Hendricks Hart, Dorothy Griggs, Mary Black and Josephine Day In colonial costume. The program: Piano Number#—"Prelude Id C Sharp

LENTEN SEASON TO HALT PARTIES White House Leads Washington in Penitential Observance in Official Social Circles,

Bv Times Special WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Accepting the leadership of the White, flouse, Washington society will observe the Lenten season this year more strictly than in many years past. Beginning Wednesday for the forty penitential days until Easter, formal social functions will be curtailed and even informal affairs will L>e iewar. At the White House the season of fltp.te dinners and receptions closed Ihursday with the brilliant and colorful Army and Navy reception. There are certain events, especially those connected with Inauguration, that cannot very well be suspended. Othe-wise, the formal parties will Walt until after Easter. But oven the inaugural celebration, although mainly because of economy, wilt xc-flect the seasonal sackcloth /..at! ashes to a decree. . an Governor For \ ..e first time at a presidential Inaugural ■% woman Governor will be present. Mrs. Nellie Ross, Govenor of Wyominfl, has accepted an invitation to attend. She has also signified her Intention of being present at tbe charity inaugural ball in the evening, along with other Governors. Because of the unustfally strict observance of the penitential weeks a nun\ber of parties is being crowded Into the early part of the week before Ash Wednesday. Sunday the charge d'affaires of Italy, Rosso, gave a musicale at which Genl Sadero Interpreted Italian folklore before a very select group. A charity ball for the George Washington Hospital was arranged for Monday night, while Tuesday the British ambassador and lady will be entertained at a dinner, and many other parties are planned. Hughes Feted Lent will interfere wtih the series of parties given for Secretaa-y of State and Mrs. Hughes on the eve of their departure from Washington. The retiring secretary has been entertained extensively of late, and so have Congressmen whose official service will end with the closing of

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Minor." Raehmlnoff: ‘‘Arabesque. Wran5 ell: "Alla Mocurka.” Nemerowaky—Mrs. .. N. Bobbitt. Songs—“ Tbs Old-Pash ioned Woman,” “Home, Sweet Home.” “In the Gloaming." Irvington womens quartet (In costume)— Mrs. George Goldman. Mrs. Arthur Mb/st. Mrs. Clare'ice Campbell. Mrs. Horry Marquette, accompanied by Mrs. William Hits. Readings—Miss Chariot Brown. Piano—" Nocturne, Op. 9 No. I.’ Chopin; “Military March" Schubert: "Minuet." Padciy-wski—Mr#. A. N. Bobbitt. Songs—" When the Corn Is Waving.’ Blainpliin; "Last Night.” KJeruff: "Believe Me. it All Those Endearing Young Charms," Old English: “Drink to Ms Only With Thins EyeSjJ' Thomas Moors; “In the Gloaming.” A. F. Harrison; "Lots’# Old Sweet Song," J. L. Malloy—Mias Melissa Jane Cornelius. Dances—Pupils of Madam Theo He wee.

the Sixty-Eighth Congress, March 4. Night sessions at the Capitol have interrupted many of farewell dinners, but the legislative calendar has been arranged so far as passible to bring up for consideration during the evenings only legislation of lesser Importance. JOHNSONWITNESS AT STOKES TRIAL Ex - Heavy-weight Champ Tells of Money Offer, Bv United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—Frank Hubert, negro waiter, who waa Indicted with W. E. D. Stokes, but who was granted a separate trial when the New York hotel man was held on charges of conspiring to defame the character of his wife, Helen Elwood Stokes, Is to take the stand Wednesday and tell of his part In the alleged attempt to give Stokes freedom by blackening his former wife’s reputation. Jack Johnson, colored, former heavyweight boxing champion, was on the stand Monday. Johnson told a simple story which brought many smiles, and which the lawyers could not balk. Robert Lee, colored defendant, came to him In Kansas City and asked him to make a false affidavit that he had known Mrs. Stokes, he said.' He was offered “good money,” he said. He then told of Mrs. Hattie Johnson coming to him In New York and repeating the offer. The trial adjourned today to allow the jury to vote In the city election.

AMENDMENT IS PLANNED Increase for Monument Lighting to Be Asked 'u Senate. Attempt to amend the Administratlon appropriation bill to provide for $20,000 for flood lighting the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument will be made In the Senate when the bill reaches the upper house, It was said today. The House failed to make the necessary appropriation, providing only S7OO for lighting protection. A Chamber of Commerce committee asked $20,000, but the Joint House and Senate Finance Committee did not include the amount. Plan Parent-Teacher Chib for 49 Parents of children attending School No. 49 are invited to attend a meeting Wednesday afternoon In the school auditorium at 3:16 for thi p irpv.se of organizing a ParentTeacher Club. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, president of the Indiana Par-ent-Teacher Association, will' be the speaker. BuflAng Owner* Elect Carl Robertson was elected president of the Building Owners’ and Managers’ Association, Monday at the Lincoln. I. A. Ward is secretary. Members here plan to attend the national convention In June at Cleveland. Ohio. Arrest Follows Crash John Dugan, 29, of 3030 W. Michigan St., is held on charges of intoxication and operating a motor vehicle while drunk, following an aoeident when his automobile struck

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MOVIE CITY SEEKS FASHIONS CROWN 9 Creator of Film Styles Bejieves Hollywood Can Displace Paris in Setting Standards for Milady.

Bn Times Special HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 23.—Hollywood thinks it is going to displace Paris as the world’s fashion capital. For some time the movies have been looked upon as an effective medium for influencing styles, but there has been no effort to make pictures that would take the plaoe of fashion reviews. With the advent of Travis Banton, expert on color values, psychologist of women’s tastes and diviner of

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Mr— I R. AND MRS. J. F. MINTHORNE, 3620 N. Meridian St., will entertain Saturday evening with a radio party In celebration of the publication of a magazine story by Mrs. Minthorne. • • • Twenty-four guests were entertained Tuesday afternoon at a prettily appointed luncheon bridge at the Propylaeum, given by Mrs. Gwyn Patterson. 2915 Washington Blvd. Covers were laid at small tables, decorated with centerpiece of spring flowers and lighted by yellow tapers. The appointments were In a color scheme of yellow and lavender. • • • The L. S. Ayres Cos., will be host for a luncheon to be given Wednesday at the tea room, for the members of the State Assembly Woman's Club. Style shows and a talk will follow the luncheon. • • • Mrs. James L. Kalleen. 2444 Park Ave., wdll entertain her church club at a candlelight tea Wednesday aftern“->n. Officers of the Indianapolis- Parent-Teacher Association will be special guests. A program on Vivian Gilbert, lecturer and soon to appear in Indianapolis to give “The Romance of the Last Crusade,"’ will be given by Miss Gertrude Baker. Assisting Mrs. Kalleen will be Mesdames John A. McDonald, Ralph A. Lemcke, Daniel Layman, V. H. Larsen, James McConnell, Mary McCbnnell and Miss Flora Ketchani. •' • • • Dr. Joseph R. Harker, president of the Illinois Woman’s College, was honor guest Tuesday at an informal lunchscn given by local alumnae at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. James T. Cunningham was chairman of arrangements. Covers were laid at a table decorated with spring flowers and lighted by yellow and blue tapers. Dr. Harker spoke. Others present: Mesdames Leo K. Fesler, H. A. Shonle, Chester Albright, J. G. Dinwiddle, Wayne Cory. Oren Cunningham. Gordon Rosencrans, Miss Bess Morgan, of Indianapolis, Mrs. W. H. Day of Okland, 111., and Mrs. Roy Graham of Franklin, Ind. • • • Twenty-five tables were reserved Tuesday for the luncheon, mahjongg and card party given by the Temple Sisterhood, third floor of the Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg. Proceeds will go toward a fund ifor the new Temple. Mrs. I. L. Steiner was chairman of the committee. • • • The Two in One Club will give a card party Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the I. O. O. F. hail, Hamilton and E. Washington Sts. • • • The Inter-Alla Club met for luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. F. H. Langsenkamp. 31829 Washington Blvd. Covers for thirty were laid at a large table, attractively decorated with sweetpeas in pastel shades and lighted by blue tapers in silver holders. Mrs. Dollman, of Cincinnati, Ohio, was a guest. Mrs. J. W. Taylor and Mrs. F. W. Shideler read papers. The regular meeting of the SoFra Club was planned for Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Aleen Betz, 1603 E. Vermont St. • • • Mrs. W. J. Slate. 8528 E. Fall Creek Blvd., entertained the Woman's Department Club at a buffet luncheon Tuesday. Pink roses were used to decorate the serving table. Sixteen members were present and Mrs. George Van Dyke was a guest. A business meeting followed, at which plans were discussed for a rummage sale. ♦ • • Mrs. L. Dora Strawn, 53 N. letter Ave., was hostess at a George Washington party Tuesday for Irvington Tuesday Club. Hags were used to decorate and the house was lighted by red tapers. Favors were cherries. The hostess, was assisted by Mesdames 8. B. Walker, C. B. Scott afld Willis Miller. The program Included a talk on recent plays dealing with American life by Mrs. William Forsyth. • # • Southern Star Council 8336 F. B. of A. was to entertain with a vaudeville show Tuesday evening at 8:15 at Eagles Hall, 43 W. Vermont St.

Colds Should Always Be Treated With Vapors

Vicks Is "A Vapor lamp In Salve Form.” No Dosing, You just Bub It Over Throat Chest.

what’s going tfl be and why, the cinema city is preening itself for an era of leadership in the matter of dress. Banton was brought here from Paris to create styles for the production. “The Dressmaker From Paris.” His orders were, briefly, to “fashion modes that will be accepted in Deauville, Longchamps and on the Riviera a year from npw.” Many Models Created With fourteen beautiful girls, Banton began work with his colors and inks. In two weeks the results began to show and now he has designed more than a hundred costumes for the picture. “Why shouldn’t Hollywood be a dictator of styles?” Banton queries. "First, the world's most beautiful women are here. Then, through the pictures, these beautifully gowned women can show new fashions simultaneously to millions of women throughout the world. And, also, a designer has unlimited backing for his work.” Just to give an idea of the styles he is advocating Banton outlined some of the new vogues. The Ides this summer, he said, will be to suit a woman’s personality. If she is stout, a circular effect In soft crepe will make her appear more slender. Popular colors for day wear will be brown, green and red. The red will be deeper than the winter shade. Waist Stays ‘Put’ For evening whate, green and lemon will be popular. Natural folds or ostrich feathers will give the bouffant After shifting hither and yon the waist line finally has located itself. Banton says. It will be In Its natural place and will be marked by a slight fitting of the dress to the body Instead of by a belt. For summer dresses short sleeves will be proper, although the ultramodish may wear a long, flowing sleeve. Ostrich feathers will be in use for fringes, collars and even whole dresses. And—skirts are to be shorter than ever! MU PHIS PLAN BENEFIT Musical Sorority to Give Party for New York Home. The Indianapolis AlAmnae Club of the Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will give a benefit card party Thursday afternoon at 2 at Odeon Hall, Metropolitan School of Music. Proceeds will be added to a fund for the New York clubhouse, a national home for Mu Phi girls studying in New York. Tea will be served and table appointments will be in purple and white, the sorority colors. Miss Lulu Brown is chairman of the committee on arrangements, assisted by Miss Edith Jane Fish and Mesdames Joseph Gregoire, Walter H. Heath, Louise Mason Caldwell, Walter C. Judd, John Sink and Asel Spellman Stitt. BALL PLANS COMPLETE Period Groups to Be Featured at M&rdl Gras Affair. Miss Hazel Dugle was to be a herald at the Mardl Gras ball Tuesday evening given by the Indiana Artist’s Club in the sculpture court of the John Herron Art Institute. Groups of persons planned to attend the ball in like costumes of various periods. Some of these group periods were old Spanish. Knights of the Round Table and Egyptian perlods. Art students wore to take part in various stunts. $5,000 DOWNTOWN FIRE Offices in Indiana Pythian Building Are Damaged. Investigation was being made today to determine the origin of t a Are at Indiana Pythian Bldg., Pennsylvania St. and Massachusetts Ave., Monday that caused a $5,000 damage to offices on the fifth floor. It is thought the fire started in a janitor’s room on the fifth floor from spontaneous combustion caused by an oil soaked mop. Flames spread to offices of Dr. G. W. Lutz, Kardex Sales Company, Business Record Control (Jompar.y, Ferrln Lumber Company, National Insu.'ance Company and Dr. A. Ki-nnally.

ALWAYS HUNGRY Growing children are almost always hungry and demand an abundance of vitaminrich food. Scott’s Emulsion is vital-nourishment that helps children .keep their strength and grow normally, Most children need Scott’s. _Scotta_Bown e , Bloomfield, W. J. 4-io

It has long been recognized that the most effective way to treat cold is to apply the medicine directly to the affected parts. Tips, of course, can only be done by means of vapors that can be Inholed. Vicks provides the ideal method of securing medicated vapors. When rubbed over throat and cheat the Ingredients—Menthol, Camphor, Eucalyptus, Thyme, Turpentine—are vaporized by the body heat and inhaled directly into the air passages and lungs. At the same time Vicks is absorbed through and stimulates the skijn like a poultice or plaster, affording a double action which brings trwly remarkable results. VICKS ,W Vapoßub Oven f7 Mujjqu Jams Urn YxJUtut

New Friend Is Worth More Than New Gown

Mabel Has all the good-looking, expensive clothes a girl could want. She has anew dress for every large party. When she appears the other girls murmur, “There’s Mabel in a stunning new outfit.” But they don’t hurry to greet her. And the boys don’t pay much attention to her.

< in e 9 CABLE FROM KARL TO LESLIE PRESCOTT I am sending United States bonds to the amount of SIO,OOO to your boy. Best wishes for his future and vour happiness. KARL.

Letter From Ruth Burke to Walter Burke

Dear One: I am going to tell you my best news first. I am starting home day after tomorrow. Leslie Is recovering much faster than we could have hoped. Bhe sat up yesterday and the nurse tells me this morning she Is even much better than she has yet been. She told me last night that she was anxious to get back to Pittsburgh and uet her home in shape so that she could entertain and be entertained once more. “I am getting to be an old frump, Ruth,” she said. "I don’t think I have smiled in months.’ I havon’t made any new friends in Pittsburgh. Os course. I’ve had some excuse for that because of my father’s and sister's death and my condition, but now I’m going to put all that behind me, dear. I’m going to be gay and happy once again. “I was gay when Jack married me. He used to say that my smile always brushed the cares of the day away from his heart. He must be very disapointed with me now. I am Just nothing but a solemn old owl.” I am glad that Leslie has come to this conclusion and I believe. Walter, that without any further exclamations Jack and Leslie understand each other better than they did. I am satiafled that Leslie has come to the conclusion that such constant sadness is sure to kill all love or friendship that might be hers. I know, dear, that even I would grow wild in the atmosphere that has hung over the family since her father’s death, yet Leslie, poor dear, is not wholly to blame. She has been trying to do up to date something that no woman can do. She has been worshiping an Ideal. This of course can be done if one does not try to compress it into human form. I have almost come to the conclusion. Walter, dear, that this is the great trouble with marriage. A woman never really loves a man—just a man with all his frailties and foibles. She loves the ideal she has enshrined in his physical shape. Then when she finds out—as she is sure to do—that her husband is nothing like what she has thought he was, if she is big enough to rearrange her idea and piece together some sort of a subterfuge she may be able to settle down to a kind of compromise between her ideal and his hard fact. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: This letter continued. KOKOMO MAN CHOSEN Indianapolis Selected for 1926 Meeting of Mail Carriers. Bv Times Boecial EVANSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 24. Lloyd Stough of Kokomo was elected new president of the Indiana State Mail Carriers’ Association. Other officers elected Monday at the annual State meeting here were: Harry Young, Richmond, vice president; Edward Iceman, Muncle, secretary: Edward Minnlch, Indianapolis. treasurer. Indianapolis was chosen for the 1926 convention. Father in Jail Bv Times Special ANDERSON. Ind., Feb. 4. Ernest Green, 24, was in Jail today without bond for taking his three months old child for an auto ride practically without clothing. He was angered over a divorce petition filed by his wife, police say.

Stomach Distress

JOHN L. BARRETT

‘‘Several years ago I 1 ad a very bad ntomach trouble—couldn’s eat anything without distress. I tried many different remedies and they did me no good at all. I was weak and oQv.ld not work; at last I decided to try Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets. Now I can eat anything I want and never have any distress In my stomach. I can’t begin to tell the good these medicines have done me and I wish those who have stocnaoh trouble and can’t eat everything they want would try Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and the Pleasant Pellets. I truly believe these remedies saved my life."—John I* Barrett, Bedford, Ind, All druggists. Send 100 td Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel. Buffalo, K. Ik. v for a trial package of any of his medicines. —

-Martha Lem Say 9

Jane wears the name dress over and over. She cannot afford anew on*, and she admits it frankly. But she always look swell In what she wears. And when she appears the other girls gather 'round to tell her hello, and she's always popular with the boys. Which proves, I suppose, that clothes do not make the woman. Becoming clothes do give her self-con-fidence, without a doubt. But Paris gowns and hats cannot give her friendship and popularity. And, after all, it goes without saying that anew friend is more to be desired than anew gown. About Clothes Dear Martha Lee: I am 19 year# old and am invited to quite a few parties. My father i# not rich and I cannot have many clothe#. I have been invited to a dance where almost all the cirls will wear new dreaees. I want to go, because lam popu: lar at dance# and always have a good time. But I don’t like to go In a dreg* I have worn to almost every party this winter, and I know father cannot afford to buy me anew one. Should I refuse? WORRIED BETTY. Goodness, no! The boys will not dance with you less because you do not have anew gown, nor will the girls like you less. You will have a better time than many of the girls who hove to make their clothes do the work that ony personality can do. MAJORITY UNCHRISTIAN Eighty Per Cent of Students Have Abanoned Faith, Professor Says. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—Eighty per cent of the students entering college are un-Christian, Professor Hartman of the University of Chicago, declared in a speech in defense of the charge college and university men have abandoned their faith. "It is not the colleges and universities which upset the faith of students,” Professor Hartman declared. “Their faith is upset before they enter college.” Much of the fault lies with ministers who fail to keep pace with the changing needs of the times, Professor Hartman said. DAVIS PLANS COMPLETE Secretory of Labor Will Address Legislature Wednesday. Secretary of Labor James J. Davis will be guest of honor of the Legislature Wednesday afternoon when he will appear In response to Invitation sent at the ginning of the session to speak before a joint meeting of the twohouses. Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeler will meet Davis at 11:12 a. hi. Wednesday at the Union Station and escort him to Governor Jackson’s office. Davis will lunch at the Columbia Club and later will confer with Moose officials.

ill ' ill |j

HURTS ONLY DIRT

—NOTICE— Traction Motor Transit Cos. Muncie—lndianapolis BUS SCHEDULE Effective February 23rd, 1925 BEAD DOWN. READ UP. P. M. P. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. 5:30 2:00 10:30 7TOO Indianapolis ToToo 1:30 5:00 8:30 6:06 2:36, 11:06 7:36 Lawrence 9:24 12:54 4:24 7:54, 6:18 2:48 11:18 7:48 Oaklandon 9:12 12:42 4:12 7142 6:25 2:65 11:25 7:55 McCordsvllle 9:05 12:35 4:05 7:35 6:43 3:13 11:43 8:13 Eden 8:47 12:17 3:47 7:17 7:05 3:35 12:05 8:35 Pendleton 8:25 11:65 3:25 6:55 7:30 4:00 12:30 9:00 Anderson 8:00 11:30 3:00 6:30 7:47 4:17 12:47 9:17 Chesterfield 7:43 11:13 2:43 6:13 7:55 4:25 12:55 9:25 Dalevllle 7:35 11:05 2:36 6:05 8:12 4:42 1:12 9:42 Yorktown 7:18 10:48 2:18 5:48 8:30 6:00 1:30 10:00 Muncie ' 7:00 10:30 2:00 6:80 p.m. p. m. p. m. xtvt itwatm.' pr&rrrMT Indianapolis—Kokomo BUS SCHEDULE READ DOWN. READ UP. P. M. P. M. A. M, A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. 4:*o 1:30 10:30 7716 Indianapolis 9745 i:"6o 4:00 7:66 5:15 2:16 11:15 8:00 Carmel 9:00 12:15 3H5 6:15 5:35 2:35 11:35 8:20 Westfield 8:40 11:55 2:55 5:55 7:00 4:00 1:00 9:46 Kokomo 7:15 10;30 1:30 4:30 p.m. p. m. p; m. a. m. a. m: xm. "p:m. #. m. Ticket Office and Depot at Terminal Btatlon, Indianapolis. Interurban tickets on which baggage may be checked will be accepted for passage on buses when presented. Traction Motor Transit Cos.

TUESDAY, FEB. 24, 3925

ONE-WAY PROTEST MOVE Meridian St. Property Owners Meet Thursday Night-. Protests against one-way trafflo rules for N. Meridian St. and Capitol Ave., Will be made by property owners at a meeting at the Indianapolis Athletic Club on Thursday night. Letters announcing tho meeting bear the names of Gavin L. Payne, Oscar Schmidt, Emerson W. Chaille and Russell T. Byers. They favor widening Maridion St., making one-day traffic unnecessary.

A Double Bill! On the afternoon of Wednesday, February 25, from 2 to 4 o'clock, at the Central Y.W.C.A., Miss Mildred L. Brooks of the Educational Dept., Royal BakingPowderCo., will conduct a COOKING SCHOOL. She will show you the latest things in “Pastries and Desserts." And that evening at 8 o’clock she will take up “Sunday Night Suppers." Come to either or both events ADMISSION IS FREE

SAVED FRIEND FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Heckman Decided to Try Lydia E. Pinkham’t Vegetable Compound—Note Results—“l had pains in my back and sides and headaches, so that I could not do my work. Once ~ II ~ ."jln a while.l would a be sick a week. A friend told me that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound had kept her out of the hospital, so I thought I would try it, as I had tried a number of medicines. Now I feel like a different. person and am telling my friends about the Vegetable Compound helping nje, hoping they will let It help them, too.”—Mrs. Ethel Heckman, Box 21. R. F. D. No. 1, Council Bluffs, lowa. Saved From an Operation Monessen, Pa.—“l took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for a serious case of female trouble. The worst pain I had was in my right side and back with swelling in my side so that I was unable to walk at one time. I saw your advertisement and have taken the Vegetable Compound with splendid results.”— Mrs. J. Nelson, 842 Donner Ave., Monessen, Pa.—Advertisement.