Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1925 — Page 8

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BANQUETCLOSES SEASON’S EVENTS TOR LEGISLATORS / Assembly Women Give Dinner and Program at Claypco!. The closing event of a season of delightful activities for the State Assembly Woman’s Club was tho banquet given Thursday evening at the Claypcol by the members of the club fir their husbands and friends. Covers for 200 wero laid at tables prettily arranged with gray tapers in silver holders, tied with yellow ribbons and sprays of lavender sweetpeas. During the dinner, at which Mrs. Charles Buchanan presiue-i, a program of old-time songs was uung by a trio from the conred Y. M. C.‘ A. Following the dinner Mrs. Buchanan introduced Dr. I. N. T - ent, House parliamentariah, who “ •eminisced” on the seventy-fourth b.’ate session; George L. Saunders of Muncle, Ind., who talked on the Senate; Lieutenant Governor Van Orman, who talked on ‘‘The Power of the Gavel,” and Harry G. Leslie, House speaker. Plano numbers and musical monologues were given by Miss , Robinette Simpson and Miss Frances Champion. Mrs. Albert. I. Dugan gave an Impersonation of a woman having her first portrait painted, while Hugh Poe, an art student, actually painted , it. Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs read an original poem, “Radio Echoes,” dealing with members of the Assembly. NOMINEES ' UNOPPOSED Mrs. J. L. Gavin Only Candidate for D. A. R. Regent. domination of officers by the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of D. A. R. Thursday afternoon revealed that Mrs. James Lathrop Gavin was unopposed for regent. Others nominated: Mrs. Kennedy Reese and Mrs. E. J. Hecker for librarian; Mrs. L. O. Hanilton, second vice regent; Mrs. F. llllls Hunter, recording secreta."v : M -s. Theodore F. Vonnegut, registrar; Miss Julia Sharps, historian; Mrs. Thomas Wynne, assistant treasurer. EPSOM SALTS NOW ‘TASTELESS’’

World’s finest Physic now Pleasant as Lemonade No other laxative acts so perfectly, so harmlessly on the bowels as pure Epsom Salts. Tt has nr equal In medicine for constipation, biliousness, sjjck headache. Doctors and nurses ’ depend upon Epsom Salts. It never gripes or overacts. “Epsonade Salts” Is pure Epsom Salts made pleasant with fruit derivative salts—nothing else. It tastes like sparkling lemonade and costs only few cents a package at any drug store. Try it! "Epsonade Salts” is guaranteed by the American Epsom Association.—Advertlsement. , SWEEP OLD IDEAS AWAY! Ideas about cod-liver oil should fe* revised. Children are often denied its health-building benefits because of prejudice. Asa rule children relish Scoffs Emulsion It is not a fvd or fancy but its merit has been proved in a million homes during the past half century. Give it to you* child—take it yourselfl AH children take it as Aa easily as milk, in fact moat CSk children have a fondness Yui lx Scott's Emulsion. *4dL SooCi A Bowne. Bloomfield, jr. j, m-14

Turn to the used car ads in the classified advertising* section if you are thinking, of buying a car —the day’s best values are always in The Indianapolis Times.

0 Smiles Are Business Assets Says Only Woman Bus Driver

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Smiles are an asset in any business, according to Mrs. Walter Baker, 814 River Ave., Indianapolis’ only woman h llß driver, who says she gets her* share of business on the Ben Davis bus line. “There are a lot; of busses on the Ben Davis line, but I always get my share of passengers,” she said-

THE TANGLE

LETTER FROM MRS. JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON TO MRS. LESLIE PRESCOTT My Dear Daughter: Well, I am all ready to go This Is the last letter I am writing. I shall finish it and mall It from the ship. As I wired you, I arrived here on Sunday and John came into town to breakfast with me on Monday morning. He was very concerned about you, Leslie. Wanted me to tell him If

AUIO SHOW SETS HWDRECOK9 Traffic Club to Be Honor Guests Tonight. With all atter dance records of oast years already shrattered, the fourteenth annual automobile show of tb a Indianapolis Auto Trade Association at the State Fairground, swung into the home stretch today. The show will close at 10:30 p. m. Saturday. More than fifteen thousand persons attended the show Thursday, according to estimates of John B. Orman, manager. Hundreds of Rotarlans and their families were there for Rotary night. Tonight will be Traffic Club night. Dealers estimated that fully 25 per cent of sales during the week have been of closed models. Special traffic regulations, because of the sectional basketball tournament, were put Into effect today. G. A. R. CAMP IN JUNE Plans Made for Meeting In Princeton, Ind. \ The forty-sixth annual Indiana encampment, Grand Army of the Republic, will be held In Princeton, Id., June 9-11. The Kidd Hotel will be headquarters. Mayor Charles A. Neimier Is in charge of the executive committee. A headquarters train will leave Indianapolis June 9 at 7 a. m. on the Pennsylvania. Associate organizations to attend the encampment include Daughters of Veterans, Woman's Relief Corps, Sons of Veterans and Auxiliary, and Ladies of the G. A- R. RADIO URGED INSTEAD Church Editor Would Do Away With Sunday Evening Services. Bp Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., March 6. Abandonment of Sunday evening services and substitution of religious provrarns broadcast by radio, Is urged by C. J. Sharp, national secretary of the church extension movement of the Ouurch of Christ and editor of the Christian Standard, church paper. “It is well for the family to be at home with the radio," he says. MOSELEY GIVEN LIFE Jury Deliberates Less Than Hour in South Bend Case. Bp Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 6. Judge Cyrus Pattee today sentenced Raymond Moseley, confessed slayer of three men in a drunken orgy, to lifo imprisonment. A jury found him guilty of murder late Thursday, after deliberates less than an hour, recommend!’ig a life term.- ' 1 • ■ Sportsmen Renew Fight The Izaak Walton League planned to make an effort to have rules suspended la the Indiana House today In an effort to get reconsideration of the Penrod Senate bill codifying State flsn and game laws. The House defeated the bill several days ago, and a motion to reconsider was ruled out of order by the chair

MRS. WALTER BAKER

Mrs. Baker has been driving’ an automob'le for more than six years a* and has driven a bus at Intervals for a year. "Driving a bus Is much more Interesting than keeping house. When wq, get our new car this spring I will want to drive all the time. During a recent cold spell my husband took sick and I drove the bus for several days.”

you were getting along as well as you had led him to believe . He said, "Mother, I am going to try and make this start in Pittsburgh entirely anew one. "I feel its though it la going to be another honeymoon for Leslie and me. She has not always understood me, and perhaps I have not always been as kind as I might have boen.” He seemed much depressed about something, dear. I had a feeling as though he were holding out his nands to just grasp your skirts—anything to keep you near him. I wanted to send him right back to . i, but he told me that you would never forgive him if he let me take the boat alone. ~ The business is worrying him a great deal. He told me that Tie is trying hard to avert a strike. He took the Condon boy back, and as nearly as I can find out the boy ir. practically useless and will be for some time. You see, the boy’s faith In that faithless woman being shattered has mode him believe in no one. He is disgruntled and aggressive With .he men and John thinks that his manner has much to do with their dissatisfaction. John grew quite confidential with me, my dear—you know we have always had a gr<vt sympathy and understanding for each other. "Mother,” he said as we were breakfasting on Monday morning, “X wish I could make Leslie realize the complex heart of man as you do." I told him that you probably would do so when you had with him as long as I had lived with my husband. He reached across the table and put one of his hands over mine and looked me straight in the eye. "I love Leslie better than anyone else in all the world,” he said earnestly, “and yet such is the peculiar bias of my nature, I am very apt to let temptation or even curiosity Intrigue me Into affairs for which I prti Immediately ashamed.” “I know my boy, I know,” I answered. I did not tell him, Leslie, that was a very human trait. “I think,” he said with a little smile that was somewhat quizzical and somewhat wistful, “that Leslie should never leave me- I hate my own company so much that when I am alone I let myself in for a lot of grief by allowing myself to make friends with others without knowing if they are friendly either to themselves or to me.” At that moment we were interrupted by telephone. I was very sorry for this, for I want*. 1 to hear exactly what he had to say. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—This letter continued. f Partners’dp Formed E. J. Burke, formerly of the Citizens Gas Company, today announced formation of a partnership with L. F. Blylor, Chicago, to distribute gas appliances, laundry and kitchen equipment In Chicago. Burke has been in the gas-producing business twenty years. Thousands at Fune *£ HP Times Special , MISHAWAKA. Ind., March - Thousands attended the funeral Thursday of the Rev. Dean La Moench, pastor of the St. Joseph’s Churches tot twenty-two years. Seventy-l.ve priests *rom Indiana, Ohio, and Arkansas took part. Richmond Architect Dead RICHMOND, Ind., March 6.—John A. Hascost§r, 80, architect, who de-> signed the Reed Memorial Church, the Western Hospital for the Insane, and the Morrison' Reeves Memorial Library and other public buildings here, Is dead. Miner Dies in Bkit Bp Times Special ... CLINTON, Ind.. March 6.—A windy shot was blamed today for the explosion Thursday which killed Lele&tino Dei t jferno, 41, and burned James Fasse tl, 31, at Dinkley mine, near S’nlrkk ville. O’Hara Trial Set Bv Times Special NOBLESVILLE, liid., March 6.April 29 Is the date which has been fixed for the trial of William O’Hara, colored, charged with murde; of his wife In Indianapolis last fall. His case was venued here.

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ARMY BOMBERS l TO SHOW SKILL Plan Surprise for High Officials at Tests, Bv United Pres FORTRESS MONROE, Va„ March 6.—Army fliers sprang a surprise early today before the anti-aircraft gun demonstration for high officials from Washington when they disclosed plans to bomb a dummy canvass battleship. Secreary of War Weeks* Invitation to members of the House Aircraft Committee was to witness only a demonstration of anti-aircraft gunfire attack on airplanes, the battle-ship-bombing controversy being ignored. Unless heavy mists and strong winds interfere, however, the fliers will attempt to ;score hits from high altitudes on a mammoth piece of canvass 600 feet long by 100 feet wide, cut In the shape of a warship. Weather conditions threatened postponement of all tests. MESiDAL AIREDAT TRIAL Mrs, Dennistoun Admits Other 'Friendships,’ Bv Unite’’ Press EON DON, March 6. —Additional admissions of friendships with men whose names are well known In Furope, were made on the witness stand today by Mra. Dorothy Muriel Dennistoun. She was continuin ghe/ testimony In her suit to collect 16.V00 from her former husband, now the husband of the widow of the late Earl of Carnarvon. She admitted she had once taken a trip to Spain wKh Major Woedvodsky, a fr end of her husband. Mrs. Dennistour had previously charged lntlmaoiei with the late Sir General John Cos vans at her husband's suggestion and admitted affairs with two other men. PLAY TO BE CENSORED Shank Say l , He Has Heard “Parasites” Objectionable. “Parasltei,” a play to be presented at the Murat Theater beginning Monday, val’ be subjected to censorship of tbs board of safety. Mrs. Theodore Warm r and Mrs. David Ross, Mayo - Shank declared today. The Shrine has taken over the house tot Monday night. "I have heard of objectionable things In the show,” Shank said. “I have given my committee full authority to act.” WEIGHT MAY CHEAT LAW La Porte Man 111 With Rheumatism, Can't Leave Chair. Bv Times Specie l LA PORTE, Ind., March 6.—William D. Cram, soft drink parlor proprietor, may escape the law because he’s too fat. He weighs 390 pounds. He’s under arrest for alleged 110 uor sales, but he Is suffering from rheumatism and is unable to get out of his dial' to go to court. FOLLOWS SNODGRASS Goes fir Evansville to Start His Career Anew. Bv Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 6. Inspired by the success of hjs pal, Harry Snodgrass, “king of the ivories” had at Evansville, William L. Rogers, 44, released from a Missouri State prison, has come here to start anew career as a shoemaker. SnodgTass played his opening engagement on a long vaudeville contract here. ENGINEER ON WAY HOME S. H. Shearer Reaches New York From India and Egypt. The liner Lapland, which arrived In New York Wednesday, bore home S. H. Shearer, 4999 BrookviHe Rd., civil engineer, who has had charge of laying of asphalt streets In Bombay, India, and Cairo, Egypt, since last August. Shearer formerly was city engineer here. He will arrive In Indianapolis Saturday.

Melancholy Caused by Nervous Breakdown; He Now Feels Full of Pep; World Looks Bright James P. Morgan, Popular Indianapolis (Ind.) Cigar Man, Says Todd’s Tonic Enabled Him to Increase His Business.

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MR. JAMES P. MORGAN.

"I suffered with a run-down condition and extreme nervousness. I had that tired feeling all the time.

HAAG’S Drug Stores

114 N. Penn. B*. hi Virginia Av* MS Mas*. Are. Sl N. Ala. St.

For sale at Ml druff-ftorw in Indianapolis and throughout this Motion.

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

IBS ALICE MARTHA LOGSDON, 8264 'Washington Blvd.. u—J entertained charmingly Friday afternoon ■with a trousseau tea. Her marriage to Charles Element Alexander, of Cleveland, Ohio, will take place March 14. Spring flowers In a color scheme of yellow and blue were prettily arranged through the house. Presiding at the tea table, which was lighted by tapers and arranged with flowers, was Mrs. John W. Puffer, assisted by Misses Clara Bell, Emily Biegler, Mary Catherine Logsdon •and Florence Bell. Sixty-flve guests were present. Mrs. F. F. Logsdon, mother of the bride-elect, will return Saturday from Florida. • • • Mrs. Charles H. Augstein was reelected president of the parent chapter of the International Study Club Friday afternoon at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Gurtha Stephenson, 3723 Kenwood Ave. Other new officers: Mrs. H. O. Brown, first vice president; Mj's. Harry W. Lowe, second vice president; Mrs. Stephenson, recording secretary; Mrs. H. H. Robertson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C, L. Cook, treasurer, and three directors, Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, Mrs. Frank Hollingsworth and Mrs. Ida Knotts. Covers for twelve were laid for luncheon at a table arranged with flags. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Artman talked on Hulgrave Manor, the ancestral home of George Washington. Topics on England were glverj. • • • The Girls’ Junior Civics Club, at tlie Shelby branch library Thursday evening, made plans for a 100newmembers drive. f • • • The young People of St. Anne's Church at Mars Hill will give a dance in the hall Saturday evening. • • • Mrs. Rex. M. Young of Dallas, Texas, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. I. R. Whiting. 436 E. Fall Creek Blvd., left Friday for Louisville, Ky., to spend a few days. She will return here next week. • • • Mrs. Harry W. Lowe, 3480 E. Fall Creek Blvd., will spend the week-end in Cincinnati, Ohio. • • • Governor Jackson will speak at a dinner to be given by the Statehouse Women's Republican Club at 6:30 !>. m. on March 17, at the Y. W. C. A. The program will Include quartet numbers by Miss Alice Hlrschey, Miss Ruth Snyder, Miss Esther Smith and Mrs. Nina E. Shoppe, accompanied by Mrs. Helen Toms. They will sh'g two songs, recently selected as club songs, submitted by Mrs. Shoppe, who won first prize, and Miss Frieda Campbell, who won second. They also will sing Irish songs. Miss Gladys Brock and Mrs. Roberta Schoessler, accompanied by Mrs. Toms, will give a song and dance. Miss Lavon Johnstone will give an Irish reading. • • • Miss Alice Florence Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Miller. 437 Bosart Ave., Is In Cincinnati, Ohio, studying cello at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music under the direction of Carl Kirksmith, artist faculty member of the conservatory ,‘and first cellist of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchet&ra. • • • Mrs. H. H. Elstun was elected president of. the Aftermath Club, Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. W. P. Hall, 206 E. ThirtyFourth St. Other officers: Mrs. J. F. Holmes, first vice president; Mrs. P. H. Yant, second vice president; Mrs. John Sink, recording secretary; Mrs. O. T. Behmyer, corresponding secretary; Miss Elizabeth Cooper, treasurer. Elected to the executive board were: Mesd&mes E. W. Warner, S. T. Dity and W. H. Foreman. • * • Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs, 46 Johnson Ave, addressed a guest meeting of the Child Conservation League at ZlonsvUle, Ind., Friday afternoon. • • • A St. Patrick's Day dinner and kitchen shower was given Thursday evening for Miss Mae Aired, a brideelect, by Mrs. H. D. Tumbleeon, 2400 Ashland Ave. Favors were Kewples dressed as brides. Guests: Misses Hazel Balnaka, Dorothy Berry. Grace Young and Mesdames Charlotte lred, Charles Hill, Kathleen Green, J. E. Byers, J. R. Johnson, Ralph Taylor, Cleo Peterson and W. E. Byers. • e e Officers elected Thursday afternoon by Chapter F of P. E. O. at the home of Mrs. D. L. Warren, 145 W. Forty-Fifth St. were Mrs. William Ohafee, president; Mrs. A. Hugh Johnson, vice president; Mrs. J. C. Johnson, recording secretary; Mrs.

Todd’s Tonic was recommended to me by a friend and It certainly did a world of good for me. In fact, it did far more than I expected it could possibly do. It gave me the pep necessary in my business; It tuned up my whole system and I am just as fit as a. fiddle. \ I can talk more business now and sell more cigars than I ever did before. In the morning I look on the world in a brighter way than I ever have a. and that terrible feeling of melancholy has left me. I find It my duty to tell young and old to try Todd's Tonic, as It will do wonders for them as it did for me.”—JAME3 P. MORGAN. Lorraine Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind. Todd’s Tonic, with Its wine-like flavor, is pleasant to take. For sale at

M 8. IlMart? St. •* • ?IMmU St. tos w. we*a. st. IM Si. Illinois St.

Grand Guardian to Install Chapter ■' x .4HL jSF.iMMSpx' .j MRS. EDNA E. PAULEY Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, grand guardian of Indiana Grand Counci of Job’s Daughters, will be one of i the installing officers for the new bethel which will be formally installed Saturday afternoon at the Brlghtwood Masonic Hall. The other officer will be Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs, supreme guardian. Mrs. Elizabeth Tyre, past matron of the Brlghtwood chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, will be installed guardian of the new bethel. Bethel No. 1 will give the work under direction of Mrs. Jessie Bierce. Mrs. Edith Cortes, past grand guardian, .will be present. An all-day meeting of the council Friday at the Y. W. C. A. was called by Mrs. Pauley, as a school of information on laws and plans developed since the supreme convention in St. Louis, Mo., last October.

Charles Hayes, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James A. Stuart, chaplain; Mrs. Daniel L. Warren, guard, and Miss demine Kersey, treasurer. Mrs. Chafee and Miss Kersey were elected delegates to the State convention m June In Kokomo Ind. Mrs. H. B. Leonard and Mrs. Walter T. White were appointed alternates. Mrs. Hayes read a paper on Japan. /• • • Mrs. Edith M. Reider of the Indianapolis Red Craoss chapter conducted the home hygiene class of St. John's Academy to the Riley Hos* pital Friday for survey work. * • • A surprise party was given Monday evening for Dennis J. Lyons and Miss Anna Lyons at their home, 207 W. Ray St. ‘PRINCESS’ GOES HOME Mrs. Longworth and Daughter Start Back to Washington. Bv United Press CHICAGO, March 6.—“ Princess” Paulina, with her mother, Alice Roosevelt Longworth, steamed out of Chicago for Washington today. Paulina fs the 3-weeks-old daughter of the man chosen by Republicans to be Speaker of the fiouse and is granddaughter of the late Theodore Roosevelt. Union Headquarters Enlarged A SIOO,OOO addition will be built at headquarters of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, 228 E. Michigan St., to house the union’s printing plant. The union’s publication will be printed in the new building and a history of the union, being compiled by Frank Duffy, secretary, will be published there. Rosenberg in Win Bv United Press , NEW YORK, March 6-—Charley Rosenberg, New York bantamweight, knocked out Nat Pincus, New York, in the eleventh round. Rosenberg is to meet Eddie Martin for the title in Madison Square Garden, on March 20.

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DAVENPORT TABLE and. A sturdy mahogany finished /- r\ I C*,so table with the popular “harp Jp | tJ,SO .I —' . ends,” 18x60 Inches.

LIBRARY TABLE DAVENPORT TABLE *l4Jo&(rc*l4£! so9^o^,-^s29^o * i— ■ ■■ with three' A—— md %/ 1 have ever spindle poet legß at each end. A real value- offered. Finished In English brown mahogany, at f 14.59. hand rubbed top and carved legs. SI.OO DOWN DELIVERS ANY TABLE ADVERTISED BERRY SEE THESE SPECIALS KITCHEN SET IN OUR WINDOWS TABLE 7-Piece " - . Plain Wood Crystal /f Pleases Us to Plsase You _ Top, Service. _ Finished Legs, SS- tHEHiHUB 49C Furniture Cos.

Martha Lee Says ■ FRENCH STUDENT TURNS GUNS ON SCHOOL GIRLS

“There are just as many gentlemen as ladies. It takes a lady to discover a gentleman, though.” These words of wisdom come from a French girl, who has been in America only two years. She is a student at Manual High School.

This girl answers the charge of six Shortridge girls that there are no gentlemen Jn high schools these ■■ j *j, vvitn a counter charge that there are few 1 ladles. The gentlemen she seems to find plentiful. She defends the boys who romiiined seated while three of the Shortridge giris stood on a Central Ave. street car recently by pointing out that girls are becoming more and more masculine in their attitude. The French girl is not alone In her defense of high school boys. From all sides she is Joined by students and former students of high schools. Oddly enough. Technical High School seems to lead the defense. The oddity lies in the fact that Tech boys have not been directly attacked as ungentlemanly, as have boys of Shortridge and Manual. However, Manual and Shortridge are not lacking in defenders, either. French Girl’s View Dear Miss Lee: I am a French girl and have been in America tor only two years. I ro to Manual. I read about those Shortridge girls and I don’t blame the boys at all: Don't American glrla play boys’ games? Don't they drive their cars? Why, they even ro bo far as to wear their clothes. Any girl who ia like that surely can stand in a street car. I have been going to Manual since I came here and X think some. 1 might say most, of the girls are absolutely terrible. As for not being able to find a gentleman—l think the glrla are all wrong. There are aa many gentlemen as ladles. It takes a lady to dlacover a gentleman, though. I have many boy friends And am quite popular, although I don't give them any room to say or do anything not right. Admit It boys: Don’t you like a girl who wants to be a pal? Or do you want girls you can love? Please answer this, buys. JEANNE. Tech Goes on Record Dear Miss Lee: In response to the call for gentlemen, I wish to enter Technical on the roster If Ido say It myself, because I know I shall be backed by a great many others, we certainly have gentlemen at Tech. If anybody doubts my word, take an E. Michigan car, get off at Arsenal Ave.. turn left and see where gentlemen are taught. A TECH SENIOR. Shortridge Defended My Dear Miss Martha Lee: What 1 No gentlemen In Shortridge? And all because three youngsters sat while three girls hung to street ear strap? Well, the majority of Shortridge boy# desire to fetand oh their record. It's good, we admit It. and furthermore, taunts of three giggling little girls. evidently freshies, judging from tnetr letter, pass us by. Persons who are Just growing up and seeing things always get the Impression that the dear old world is losing all Its virtues. So. being gentlemen, we bold no malli'e against our unfair and misinformed, not to say unenlightened. crltistrs. Cr. N. L. Counter-Attack Dear Miss Lee: I noticed the article in The Times of a few nights ago. I am a male representative of Manual and I would like to voice my regrets that a few girls should believe there are no more gentlemen in Manual. An old saying Is think twice before you speak or write. Something makes me believe that these girls were rash In their statement. There is. of course, a bad element in the school to which I go. but just because the majority of the boys are of the kind unsuitable to be called gentlemen is no reason the rest of us should have the epitaph of “ungentleman-like boys” applied to us. We are wrongly accused of pushing ahead of the girls in the lunch room when the girls squeeze into the boys’ line every day. We are accused of pushing the girls about in the halls, when they loiter about in the hallß and delay others from passing to classes. These Manual Belles may be exceptions to these examples, but they ought not criticise the male element when their own sex is so dften in tho wrong I So often unlady-llke! This may seem to you a wild and impulsive letter, but—we boys of dear old Manual who are gentlemen wish to state again that we are highly incensed that the girls should think thusly of us! ANY YOUNG GENTLEMAN OF MANUAL. : They’re Quiet Dear Miss Lee: I think there are just as many real ladles and gentlemen in the world as flappers and sheiks, but they are so. quiet they seldom attract attention. Igo to Manual and see many ‘‘oldfaehlonea’ girls whom no one notices. I believe that if you look long enough you will Arid boys and sirls who are interested in other things besides dates. A MANUALITE, Wants More Attention My Dear Miss Lee: For about thr-jo years I have lived about a block from a boy I know only aa a speaking acquaintance. But recently my chum has gone with his chum, and I have gone to games and shows with them all. He doean’t always ask me for another date, and as I would like to go with him, 1 would like to know why. When we are out together he seems to like me fairly well. Can you offer any suggestion? W. O. \ Yes—-that you have a good time

**• ~ - >y-—a " ** *••* v

when you are with these friends, and stop worrying about the future. Evidently you do “go with” him, so I presume mean you want him as a “steady.” That would igain you nothing but trouble, my dear, because the man has alls* he advantage in a case like that. Keep him guess-, ing as much as he keeps you guessing, and you will have more chance of holding his interest. I)e Molay leader Goes to Florida Eugene Reid, master councilor, Indianapolis chapter, De Molay, and market editor of The Indianapolis Times, has resigned to go to Miami, Fla., where he has accepted a position on a Miami newspaper. Stomach Remedy A Fast Seller DARE’S MENTHA PEPSIN Six Thousand Bottles Sold in One New Jersey Town Last Year Goldsmith’® Cut Price Drug Store, Haag Drug Company Declare Money Back If One Bottle Doesn’t Make Any Stomach Sufferer Rejoice. At last the way has been found to combine Pepsin with other correctly* stomach agents o that it will do the most, .good In tbo shortest possible time. Why bother with slow actors when one dessertspoonful of this splendid and pleasant liquid remedy will cause gas, bloating, heaviness, acidity, heartburn or nuy upset condition of the stomach to speedily vanish. And why should any man or woman suffer another hour with indigestion or any stomach misery when the remedy that acts almost instantly van be easily procured ? But there Is more to say about this remarkable remedy--something that will interest thousands of despondent people. Dare’s Mentha Pepsin not only quickly relieves stomach distress, but it also conquers stubborn Indigestion, dyspepsia and gastritis, and puts an end to dizziness, nervousness, headache, sleeplessness and despondency which distressing troubles nre nearly always caused by chronic stomach disturbance. Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant to take, haH a delightfully refreshing taste and after it has put your stomach in a clean and healthy condition, just notice how much better you look nud feel, for besides correcting stomach disorders this supremely good remedy that Goldsmith's Cut Price Drug Stores, Haag Drug Company and druggists everywhere guarantee, is a fine tonic that builds you up and makes you work with vim, eat with relish and sleep soundly.—Advertisement.

New Spring SHOE Styles At Rock Bottom Patent, School Shoes .. ..$1.98 Children’s Shoes . .. 60c MEN’S LOW AND HIGH SHOES Men’s Work Shoes, Army last, 9L9G down to $2.48. Men’s Shoes down to SI.BB. HEID’S SHOE STORE 1546 North Illinois St. 233 E. Wash. Opp. Courthouae.

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