Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1925 — Page 6

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JTATE PARENT HEADS '■ HAWED HOSTS Announce Committees and Plans for N. E. A. r Week. National executive board of the ■Jj’ajent-Teacher Association which is , A**eeting in Indianapolis in connec■[|tion with the National Education next week will be guests r of State and local Parent-Teacher ‘KAesociatlon members at a banquet In 1 the BLey Room of the Claypool * Hotel, Monday at 6 p. ip Mrs, A. H. Smith ann junces the following committees from the Indianapolis Parent-Teacher Association assisting with plans for the banquet: Telephone, Mesdames E. W. Springer, N. o. Tracy, 1,. G. Hughes, R. W. Walden, C. E. Springer, Robert Wendhl, Ada Norwood, H. E. ; Kramer; tickets, Mrs. Roger N. Williams, Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield; hospitality, Mrs. Charles Helm, Mrs. Thomas W. Demmerly, Mrs. Frank Streightoff, Mrs. A. H. itlnkle. c t Mrs. G. ©.Derbyshire of the'State f. Parent Teacher Association is spei dial hostess forthe National ParentTeacher president, Mrs. A. H. Reeve, of Philadelphia, Pa. 'Mrs. Reeve has N announced that J. W. Faust, expansion director for American Playground Association, has accepted the chairmanship of the recreation committee of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, The office wag created Ht'the recent convention in Austin, Texas. Mrs, Clifford Walker, na- , tional chairman of the pre-school age education committee, announces that sid, 6oo has been received from the Rockefeller funds for this work. Stated-committees- for the parentB _ ri iacher activities In Indianapolis gJleki. 'week are: Hospitality, Mes"“liames Ed Jackson, Lew Shank, C. 'A. Derbyshire, David Ross, Richard jjJJUieber, ‘TV^, Louden, Bloomington; jSr. A. Clerk,‘ Charles Smith, Edna ***Katfleld Edmondson, Bloomington; f Franklin White, Frederick I Warren, E. W. Springer, J. H. Dunn, y Bruce Maxwell, C. A. Brown, H. E. fftferamer, Framcis O’Rourke, N. O. Ktracy- L. G. Hughes, Harry Claffey, ffteoward White, E. U." Graff, Miss Ejnora Drake * and Miss Blanche ticket-;, Mrs. Frank D. HatBjfiekl, Mrs.. Thomas W. Demmerly. Bad IBe Blanche Merry, Mrs.' J. J. JffJboWn, Mrs. Thomas Ross, Evansj^Bille;: table committee, Mrs. Henry BSSobte Sherwood, Mrs. Hale C. PickMrs. E. A. Clarke, Miss ElhaHfSetb' Hester; flower committee, MesgljSftmea Alex Barry, Don Branigan, fgy. '-W. ’■ Harmon. Roy Corwin; auto,SeSi6bile committee, Mesdames Alex w jafry X> v. Lucas, O. H. Skinner,

% Clears and Whitens Skin Marie Niele, fapious beauty specialist, ha 9 ~y ~~ Btartleo the world with anew treatment that removes pimples, blackheads, freckles, y sallown.ess, roughness.. Almost overnight it brings out your natural beauty and makes '’Jrour skin clear, soft and white. Try this 3 Minute Test: Before retiring, apA- ply a thin coating of Concentrated Marsha Jjjgßleaeh Creme. No massage.- No rubbing. jjSjjJEjrhe secret is in the creme. The “next morning \Mj6ek Into the mirror and behold the change—|2|j&ote the absence of pimples, blackheads and Gate oh a beautiful, soft, white skin iSSAhat you can hafdly believe is your own—and ifpbeat of all—it’s real. v lt’s just,your own natnis£*a! youthfUl'Skia. that as there right now but .(tßbidden. ityiC. Clear White Skin-—or No Pay. If after 5 *WH®ights’ treatm"ehrVith this niSgTc creme your ; -*k)n is not clear, soft and pink-white, return 't#the unused portion Os the jar to your dealer. "©lnstantly, he will refund your money. ro ifkeale -at: 'tj Haag Drug Cos., Pettis Dry Goods "jJjCtK, P. Wasson * Cos., Hook's !>■- 3(®enflable Drug Store*. Goldsmitli's W Drug Stores and all udo-d drug and Sf' iepp~*“iont stores. Concentrated ft tMr* h Bleach

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tHmerican Beauty" EIiECTIUC XJROjtf The best iron made The ONE iron that will give the same satisfactory service, after years of use as upon the day you purchase it. Its slight extra first cost is offset many times by its sturdy reliability. \ ‘ v- ' , Sold by Dealera and Electrical Companies Everywhere Manufactured by American Electrical Heater Company, DETROIT V Oldest and Largest Exclusive Makers. Established 1(N. /. X dl -J

Bride of Last Week in Chicago

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—Photo by Carl Bretzman, Jr, Mrs. Lyle Nelson Dukeshire

Before her marriage June 17, Mrs. Lyle Nelson Dukeshire, was Miss Virginia Brown, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Brown, 322 N. Ritter Ave.

A. A. Blank, Orval Mehrinj. Georg© Hoss; g-arden’tea. Mrs. David Ross, chairman; Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire, Mrs. Edmondson, Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, Mrs. E. A. Clark. Serving will be Mesdames Harry Claffey, Orval I Mehring, George Ross, John Sh©rer, Edtvarfl Schmidt, Carl Kortepeter; music, Mrs. Edward Schmidt, Mrs. Bruce Maxwell.

Schedule for Parent-Teacher events during the National N. E. A. meeting are: Banquet Monday evening, Riley Room, Claypool; reception Tuesday, afternoon, John Herron A,rt Institute; Wednesday afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. David Ross. Tuesday afternoon the Parent Teacher section will meet in the Senate Chamber. Mrs. Mary C. Bradford of Colorado and Miss Olive Jones of New York will speak. All members of Indianapolis Parent Teacher Association are invied to attend these meetings. The Tangle LETTER FROM MELVILLE SARTORIS TO LESLIE PRESCOTT My dear Mrs. Prescott: May I have the pleasure of sending you the stories of Michael Arlen.

Only that you havb been so busy lately with burglaries and other sensational happenings, I am quite sure -you would have read these charming stories. t As It is, I hope I am the first who has presented them to your notice. Because I like them so well—especially the one called Chaiming People—l have them specially bound for you. I am sailing in about a month for Nice, where I shall remain for the season and then perhaps go Into Egypt. As you know, my novels are all of American life, but I usually go to some foreign country for my atmosphere. Americans in America are commonplace. Americans on the streets or in the bazaars of Cairo a r e romantic and interesting. This morning with some vague idea that I might get the nuv of a story I took my roadster and drove down the “Main Street" of Albany. All the girls were wearing i oata with fur around the bottom, where it was only good for looks and not around the, top where it might possibly do some duty. • All the men were rearing bright red neckties and Prince of Wales hats. There was nothing about them that would filipe the imagination. But if you would take one of each of them and pot them meeting in the streets of Cairo you would be all roaiy to write of romance and moonlight, which after all is what the publishers want and the public likes

Mr. Dukeshire is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dukeshire, of Lynn, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Dukeshire have gone to Chicago to live.

to read. Just between you and me, love is life’s great adventure, after all. I seem to know it better today than I ever did before. By the way, I expect to be in Pittsburgh next Wednesday and I shall be delighted if you and Mr. Prescott will dine with me that night at 7. I will phone you as soon as I get in where it will be. I would like very much to have you at the Travelers’ Club and think it can be arranged ff they are not having one of their welcoming jamborees over some returning traveler. So that poor little Miss Ellington is dead. She was most interesting she night of your party. Although she looked so wistful and trusting, there came into hjr eyes at times alternate glimpses of doterminatlon and fear that nude me wonder It you or anyone else really knew anything about her. She was very young and yet perhaps it was better for her to die than to live under the cloud which seemed to have settled upon per. Her life was the kind which makes good stories and perhaps- when I reach Egypt I shall take her for my heroine, even though I have another all picked out for that somewhat dubious honor. ' Am waiting until I see you on, Wednesday evening. Sincerely, MELVILLE 6ARTORIS. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW—Note from Leslie Prescott to Karl Whitney.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast Chilled cantalouppe. poached eggs on graham toast, crisp broiled bacon, milk, coffee. Luncheon Baked potatoes, creamed dried beef, carrot salad, raisin bread, caramel cookies, milk, tea. Dinner—Baked bluefish, new potatoes in butter, creamed peas, stuffed tom'ato salad, raspberry shortcake, ivhole wheat bread, milk, coffee.

Bones must be carefully watched when small persons eat fish, but aside from this fish Is an excellent food for children. Very young children eat tomatoes these days. Babies are given strained tomato Juice just as they a.-e orange juice and children of four years may ear. the flesh of the raw vegetable. The skin, of course, must be re moved.

Caramel Cookies One cup butter, 2 cups brown sugar, 2 eggs, 1 cup sour cream, 4 to B cups of flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tesspoon vanilla. Soften butter and beat in sugar. Beat until creamy. Beat in 1 cup of flour. Add eggs well beaten, and beat blxture well. Mix and sift 3 cups of flour with salt *rd soda. Add half to first mixture and ! baat until smooth. Beat in milk and when smooth add remaining flour mixture. Stir wel land add vanilla. Add more flour if necessary. Form Into a small rol land put In the ice bo<x until firm and very cold. Cut thin with a sharp Knife and bake In a moderately quick oven for six or eight minutes.

This recipe can be "made up” in the evening and the dough chilled lUover night. Then the cookies are cut and baked early in the morning before the sun ts high and hot. The rolls should le made about as thick as a rolling pin and the slices cut as thin as possible, HURT CY AUTOMOBILE CVHist Taken to City Hospital Injured About Kneee and Elbows. Sam Dobbs, 20, of 41 Parkview Ave., was riding hi* bicycle at New J rsey and Washington Sts., today, when he was struck by an automobile driven by Louis Bateman, 56, of 1208 N. Tacoma Ave. Dobbs was t'dcen to city hospital. Injured abort, the knees and elbows, while tßatena.i wax slated on an assault and bactery charge.

THE / INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SOCIAL Activities ENTER TA I N M E N T S WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

rril ISS HELEN GANDALL, whose marriage to James MeiZJJ Coy Sommer will take place Saturday was the guest of honor Thursday at aibridge party rriven by Mrs. James C. Myers, 316 W. ThirtyFirst St. The hjstess as assisted by her sister. Miss Dorothy Powell. Other guests were Misses Helen Seward, Mary Prances Ogle, Rebeccah Daugherty, Marla Daugherty, Louis Rich, Esther Chambers, Dorothy Gandall, Mesdames Gayle Poll later, H. Kenneth Cooper, Lon Hickman, and Frank G. Gandall. • * • Mr. and; Mrs. Ross Garrigus, 4253 Sunset Ave., will go to Kokomo, Ind., to attend the wedding of Mill Mildred Seward and Dr. John Hafl, Sunday act 5 p. m. Mr. Garrigtis will be an usher. Dr. and Mrs. K/.1l will live at Kendallvnie, Ind. • * * Mr. and Mrs Lon R. Smithy Detroit, M3ch., have returned b&ome after spending the week at White Sulpphur Springs, W. Va., and, after a short visit with Mr. an<L Mrs. Jean J. Minthome, 3620 n/. Merldian St. • * The board of directors off the Indiana woman’s Republican fclub will meet for luncheon Friday at 12:30 p. m. at the Columbia C’.ub to plan fall meetings. Regular monthly meetings have been suspended until Steptember. • * • National Sunday for ithe Children of the American Revolution will be observed by Old Glory Chapter with church service at tloe First Congregational Church, Sunday. Central W. C. T. tj. will meet Friday from 2 to 4 iv m. with Mrs. Charles E. Carter, -\®ss College Ave. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel will speak. Mrs. Robarri T. Blake will sing and Miss Hejjen Starr will give reading. Piano solos will be played by Mrs. John Rink. Mrs. W. W. Reery, president, will preside.

Mr. and Mrs. John Chenoweth, Charlestown, Va., formerly of Indianapolis, announce ihe marriage of their daughter Virginia to Frank C. Field, which , took place Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Field will make their home In Chalestown until September, when theyvwill go to Bluefield, W. Va. * • • Mr. i and ) Mrs. Emmett E. Orr, 874 Udell i St„ announce the marriage of their daughter, 'Stella Kathryn, to Orval E. Felts, of Colorado Springs, Colo., which took place Sunday at 4 p. m. the Rev. Gerald K. Smith officiating. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. ‘Morris Hadley. Following a motoritrip in the East, Mr. and Mrs. Felts will be at home at 874 Udell 9t. • • • Miss Helen R. Palmer, whose marriage to Forest Laymon, of Hammond, Ind., will take place soon, was the guest of honor Monday at a pretty luncheon given by her sister, Mrs, Joseph F. Karnes, 4561 Winthrop Ave. , Guests: Misses Coral Mae Meyer land Marilyn Meyer, of Mansfield, Ohio; Mary Elizabeth Hill, Mary Helen Karnes, Mesdames A. R. Chapmar, E. E. Hill, W. H. Shell. J. M. Twi.ty, S. W. Dunn, M. R. Palmer. Washington, Ind.; Harry Palmer, Bloumlngton, Ini.; Dorsey Arvin, Brixll, Ind., and A. C. Meyer, Mansfield, Ohio. • • • Mrs. Ida Strawn Baker, 1601 N. New Jersey St., has issued 500 invitations for a studio tea Sunday afternoon in honor of N. E. A. representatives who will meet in convention here next week. Monday evening, Mrs. Eaker will entertain with a dinner In honor of Horner H. Seerley, of Cedar Falls, la., president of the lowa State Teacher* College, and formerly of Indianapolis. Next week Miss Florence Holbrook, of Chicago, will be the house guest of Mrs. Baker. In July, Mrs. Baker, Miss Holbrook, and Miss Louise O’Reilly, will leave for Edinburgh, Scotland, to attend the World Federation of Education Associations as delegates.

St. Philip Neri Church was the scene Wednesday at 9 a. m. of the wedding of Miss Josephine Gill, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Gill, 235 Temple Ave., and Hugh Sullivan. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Genevieve Gill, as bridesmaid. Miss Rosella Gill, as flower maid and William Sullivan as ring bearer. Lawrence Sullivan was beet man. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan have gone on a motor trip north and will be at home after July 1 e.t 44 Hamilton Ave. * • * Mrs. Frank Rally of Milwaukee, Wis., accompanied by her daugher-in-law, Mrs. Gertrude Lafleur, of La Porte, Ind., motored over from La Porte for a visit of a few days with friends. * • • Members of the Independent Social Club will entertain their husbands

DISCOURAGED BY COMPUCATION OF AILMENTS, MAN, 71, FINDS RELIEF AND PEACE Mr. A. N. Thompson, Indianapolis, Ind., Says He Thanks God for Todd's Tonic.

A. N. THOMPSON •'Todd’s Tonic has none more for me than I expected. I was continually suffering from stomach trouble.

„ H&&k’s Cut Price Drug Stores And all drug i; Indianapolis and throughout tbt* section. If you live oo- of to vn, write the Haag Drug kmpany, Indianapolia, and pay the postman SI.OO when he brings Todd's to your door.

London Likes Her Work

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Miss Malvina Hoffman

A series of symbolic statues for the Bush House are being finished by Miss Malvina Hoffman, one of America’s leading sculptors. She is shown with one of the figures.

with an all day party Sunday at the home of Mrs. Han3 Karstadt Riverview Manor, Rocky Ripple. Following luncheon a swimming party will be held. J• • • Queen Esther Auxiliary O. E. S. will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. at Masonic Temple. • • • Alvin P. Hovev, W. R. C. 196. will hold a business meeting Friday at 3 p. m., followed by a tea, with Mrs. Mattie Mann, chairman. • • • Pleasure Club will give a card party Friday at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Henry Johnson, 1123 E. Raymond St. • • • Holy Trinity will hold a lawn fete Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings in the school yard, on N. Holmes Ave. WAR MOTHERS GATHER Pledge Aid to Hostess House at Denver. Bu Times Speeinl MUNCIE, Ind., June 25.—Members of the northeast district of the American War Mothers pledged cooperation to a national movement towaid the building and furnishing of a hostess house at the Fitzsimmons Hospital in Denver, Colo., at a meeting here today. Representatives from Muncie, Shelbyville, Eaton, Bloomington. Gas City. Jonesboro and Connersville attended Guests of honor were Mrs. John Huntington, Bloomington, State president, and Mrs. Lynn C. Boyd, Newcastle, national treasurer. FALLS IN CATCH BASIN Mrs. Sarah Bailey, 1826 Bellefontaine St., was suffering from severe bruises on both logs today. She fell into a catch basin in front of 1831 Bellefontaine St., Wednesday afternoon, when the lid became loosened. Two boys said they failed to put the lid back on tightly after getting a baseball. GREENE CO. CITIZENS REUNION Annual reunion of former Greene County citizens, now residents of Indianapolis, will be held at Brookside Park Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Roy E. Price is president of the association; Walter Rector, secretary and chairman of registration: Roy A. Pope, chairman of grounds; Dr. Arthur C. Burrell, chairman of reception; Mrs. L. E. York, program chairmgrif O. Herman nomination chairman; Misses Ma>'nelte York and Ruth Marie Price, supervisors of children's play, FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With n Veil; Remove Them With Ot hi no—Double Mri|4h.

This preparation for the removal of freckles is so successful in removing freckles and giving n clenr. beautiful complexion that It is sold by all drug and department stores with a guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil or waste time on lemon juice or cucumbers; get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine; it Ts this that is sold on moneyback guarantee. We recommend Othine Complexion Sqap for utje with Othine. also as a shampoo—it's wonderful for hobbed hair—2sc a cake at all drug or department stores or by mail. Othine Laboratories, Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertisement.

rheumatic pains of the Joints, kidftey troubles, and. it seems, many other kinds of troubles. I could not sleep, my blood was impure and I was in a generally rundown condition. I had no appetite and nothing appealed to me. I tried many other medicines that were recommended to me, but always got only temporary results, until one day I tried Todd's Tonic. I can hardly explain the wonderful results I got from the very first bottle. All pain and aches seemed to leave me and I now eat aid sleep better. At my advanced age I consider that more than a blessing and I am thanking God first and Todd's Tonic 1 next.”—A. N. r ' nompeon, 2175 N. Harding St., Indianapolis,, Ind. TOdd's Tonic, with its wine-like flavor, is pleasant to take. For sale at all

. . - Martha Lee Says • ■■ MANY-SIDED GIRL WINS OUT WITH MODERN MEN

Just what do the men want, anyway? asks a bewildered girl who admits she cannot understand them. “They say th old-fashioned girl wins in the long run,” she goes on. “But I say she does not.”

She Is Left Behind No, the old fr.bhioned girl does not win in the lorfr rtm. > Neither does the “fast"; girl, who has not a thought beyond her good times. What men want is a girl who combines the virtues of the oldfashioned girl with the “pep" of the modern girl. Never did men demand more of a girl than they do today. They want her to cook as well as her mother, and dance like a professional; to use little or no make-up, but a'way6 to look like a picture; to have ail the feminine charms, bu* to be able to take part In man’s sports: to be truthful, but never to soy .anything unflattering to them: ad Jngnitum. Their demands are not consistent. (How the man would deny that!) The clever girl lets a man talk about the kind of girl he could put on a pedestal, but Is the kind he wants for an every-day companion. She knows that the girl who is placed on a pedestal too ,pften stays there while the man who stood admiring before her goes to the altar with someone mdre human. What Do They Want? Dear Mls lies: Wiy you and rom* 1 of the Interested readers please five me your opinion of men? I cm a irirt of 18. 1 wonder about men. They seem to have no time for the grirl who is not right up to date. Men are too deep for me to understand. Do they really prefer the painted babv dolls, or do they go with them lust for a good time? They say the old-fashioned girl wms in the fens run But I say she does not. What (about it? These sheiks tetl you to call them over the telephone. You do and thev talk cold and indifPrrnt Sometime* I feel as it 1 eou’d a most be a man hater. VI A girl must use some discretion In dealing with men. Some of them, who ire not worth worming about, really prefer the baity dolls. But many others like the girl who is modern enough to join In the fun, but who doee not lower herself by her actions. * e For a girl to call a man over the telephone, unless jt is for special business, is to lower herself in his eyes. Men still like to think they ar-e the pursuers.

Cynic at 20 Dear Mis* Lee: I am a fellow 20 years •Win* t** l *,. reacUnf your writing* about takinp a nil* time but may 1 a*k vmir opinion oi this? „}L OT paM year I have been keeping -company with a frirl Ido not lovf* A*? ;i nr'ld I K rhi . nlr ,he wor!d "fherbeoaus? •biJity a? an entertainer * n old m< L° r re JT nt relations with Irtnaerf f The T h °T , f ‘ hp °P° , ‘ ,ov< ‘ <1 an-l K 7 actions , I fee] she ij t„ earnest or Ehe would not have made her confession to me Os hiitT'dr, 1 i, r wP R h 0t trui ’ t a n * H * w ay horse nut Xao like her company. I have urged XL n T7 , thi * but rtae siy. nOPi not love him 1 male# nn ,l mlT y ,, opln*®'* 1" ehe wan?” a meal ticket ran you blame me for beinf a bachelor at heart? J R C Evidently -you judge all giris by this one. Y'oti must see how unfair that is. Do you feel that your “holier-than-thou'’ attitude really will help this girl? You scold her because it makes you feel righteous. You want her to keep the naiTow path because

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TIMES WANT ADS GET RESULTS

you enjoy her company but could not lower yourself to continue seeing her if she were not worthy of your august attentions. You probably think the other man is a cad. But your own actions are not above reproach. What if this girl should grow to loVe yob? You have no intention of marrying her; you would not trust her, even if she “reformed." Oh. do not misunderstand me. I do mean that you ohould sanction her behavior. But don't set yourself up as a tid god. Show a little humm sympathy.

Bon Ton School of Beauty Culture Classes now forming. Free clinic. Diplomas awarded. Tuition foi entire course, $25.00. LIBERAL TERMS S3 N. Penn. St. Lin. 7415

Summer Dresses Unusual values In Silk Broadcloth, Silk, Tub Silk, Georgette and Lace Dresses at $6.95 and Up rHE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

WINDOW OA UNITED RUG & SHADES Zy cto O“ c LINOLEUM CO. hJM. i/YL/LjvJ 42s EAST WASHINGTON T.

GLASS COMPORTS—4 COLORS With Candlestick* to Match. Attractive Ornament*. Very attractive price. $1.98 LYMAN BROTHERS 238-225 East Ohio Street.

114 N. Penn. St. fj a 53 S. Illinois St. 55 Virginia Ave. Jrh l \ljd 27 S. Illinois St. 802 tfass. Ave. > • vn 103 W. Wash. St. 816 N. Ala. St. Lilt HlCe UriigS 15U N . Illinois St. New Store, 22nd and Meridian Sts. You Cap Buy the Best for Less at HAAG’S 40c Glycerine Lotion, for rough skin, 25c Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsule. ~. .25c Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation, 25c, 50c and SI.OO Boxes HAAG’S Prices Are Lower

Did you ever stop to think that you MUST pay for the house you live in? If you rent long enough you will pay for it several times, BUT YOU WON’T OWN IT. Don’t you know that it is just as easy to own your own home as it is to pay rent? IF YOU CAN PAY RENT YOU CAN HAVE A HOME OF YOUR OWN. The leading Realtors and Builders of Indianapolis have made this possible so reverv ambitious person. Read their ads every day in the CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE TIMES. That’s where they list their best offerings. A

THURSDAY, JUNE 25,1925

RAIN POSTPONES PICNIf] Hoosier Athletic flub to Have Outing Friday. An all-day picnic of the Hoosier Athletic Club at Broad Ripple Pa.*-’*'* postponed Wednesday because . rain, will be held Friday. A specl&’i car for children mill leave the dull at 9:16 a. m. Club members and their j families will attend. ’ APARTMENT IS PLANNED Three Ftory Building to B? Erected on E. Washington St. Plans were submitted to FraSihis F. Hamilton, city building cortitrtlssioner, today by the Washington Audubon Realty Company, fob a three story apartment building on the north side of the 5600 block In E. Washington St. The building, to contain thibty-alx apartments, will cost about $145,000. T. B\ Krydon is contractor.

Roofless Plates People who have worn both kinds re nthu*lnst ; c in their praise of the Roofless Plate, and declare they would never wear any other kind. Come in for free examination. PAINLESS EXTRACTION ASLEEP OR AWAKE We have been twenty years perfecting the E, ft M. Roof lens Plate, and are preud of the answer. Eiteljorg & Moore Corner E. Market and Circle.’ Few Steps From Circle Theater.