Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1925 — Page 5

FRIDAY, JULY 3,1925

QOCIAL Activities entertainments WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

■" PRETTY wedding took place A Thursday evening at 8:30 at ___ the home of Mr. and Mrs. : 0. D. Kendrick, 3728 E. North St., -when their daughter, Mary L. .Kendrick, became the bride of ! Samuel E. Becker, the Rev. C. C. Bonnell officiating. An altar banked with palms and ferns was arranged. Miss Dorcas Masters played the wedding march from ‘‘Lohengrin” for the entry of the bridal party. Miss Juanita Kendrick, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a charming frock of white and yellow georgette, and carried a shower bouquet of yellow roses. Irvin Herrmann was best man. The bride was lovely in a straightline gown of flegh georgette. Sha carried a shower bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and valley lilies. A reception for thirty followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Becker will be at home after Aug. 1, at the Gladstone Apts. They will spend the week-end at Lake W awasee. * * * Miss Margaret and Miss Mary Morgan of Matoon, 111., have ome to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Lehman, Richelieu Apts. * * * Mr. and Mrs. S L. Hahn 927 N. Delaware St., Mr. and Mrs Max Dessan, and Mrs. Moses Selig have motored to Cincinnati, Ohio, to attend the horse races at Latonia Saturday. *- * * Dr. John W. Emhardt, 1612 S. East St., has gone to Baltimore, Md., and New York for several weeks post-graduate work in surgery. * * * Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will give a party for the children in celebration of the Fourth, Saturday. Mrs. John F. Engelke is chairman. Decorations will be flags, and table appointments will be in red, white and blue. Games will be played. * * * Delaware Club will play euchre, Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon at Machinists hall, 39% S. Delaware St. * * * Hartwig Kalley Assembly for Aged People, invites any one who cares to, to visit the museum of exhibits, which will be open July 4 and 5 from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. ** * * Card party was to be given by Comanche Council, No. 47 D. of P. Friday at 8:30 p. m. in Redmen’s hall, Morris and Lee Sts. * * * Three hundred reservations have been made for the special dinner dance to be given at the IndianapolisCountry Club in celebration of th* Fourth, Saturday evening. In the afternoon swimming, races, golf and tennis will be enjoyed and motion pictures will be taken of the activities. In the evening a motion picture taken in 1916 of the meihbers of the club will be shown. Among those making reservations are: Mrs. Eamuel Dowden; F. A. Witt: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Taylor, and party of eight: W r . J. Hogan and party of eight; Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Alig, and party of six; Miss Frances Hogan and party of six; Mrs. E. C. Atkins, and party of eight; Paul Davis, and party of seven; M. L. Norland, and party of four; Keifer Mayer, and party of seven. * * * Dr. and Mrs. Horace B. Dean of Terre Haute, Ind., will be week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Peters, 1940 MHlersville Dr. * * * Miss Katherine Armstrong of Shelby ville, Ky., will come next week to spend a few days with her aunt, Mrs. G. Barrett Mo'riey, 101 E. Fourteenth St. ♦ * * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Stout, 1321 N. Meridian St., will leave soon to spend a few weeks in Estes Park, Colo. TAXI METERS CORRECT Inspection Made by City Department of Weights and Measures. If you ride in an Indianapolis taxi-cab, the meter runs at the same t ate as the automobile, according to Chailes Hu'sman, assistant inspector of weights and measures.. Hulsman found all meters were correct in a test of 112 taxis. FIRE DAMAGE IS 51,200. Fire officials today were investigating origin of fire that caused a $1,200 damage to the home of Harry Thompson, 1717 Laurel St., late Thursday. TRUCK DRIVER KILLED Bn Timex Special ' / SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 3. Leon Hallaeret, 45, is dead and Henry Lewistelaere, 47, both of Mishawaka, was in a serious condition' today. They drove their motor truck in front of a train here. LETTER FROM A FARMER’S WIFE “For over two years I suffered from pains in my side and back wiflh headaches and weakness,” says Mrs. Walter E. Anderson, a farmer’s wife of Rangely, Maine. ‘‘lt seemed as though I could not get my work done from one day to the next, but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has restored my health so that now I can do all kinds of work, sewing, washing, ironing and sweeping. I hope this letter will influence other women to take Lydia E. Pinkham'f. Vegetable Compound.” Volumes of such letters from women explain why Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos., of Lynn, Mass., is the greatest user of roots and herbs in the world.—Advertisement.

WHY dressed is well dressed foiLLess Try us. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

Stunning Summer Ensembles

This very feminine looking ensemble consists of a ruffled frock and coat of black chiffon printed with large red roses. The coat is sleeveless, but the dress has the popular long sleeves fashion demands. For midsummer this type of costume will be very much in evidence.

Martha Lee Says —— LOVE SEEKS TO BUILD, NEVER TO TEAR DOWN

Replaced by another in the heart of a man she loved, a woman writes that she has endeavored to wreck this new love, in vain. She want£ him for herself.

What folly! Perhaps the woman will succeed in her first object. But she never will gain the second, by such methods. Rather, she will,harden the man’s heart against her, as the destroyer of his new happiness. She contends she loves him; that is why she wants him back. A poor sort of love, say I. Why, love is big; it is unselfish; it is self-sacrific-ing. There is nothing big, there is nothing unselfish, certainly there Is nothing self-sacrificing in the emotion this woman displays. She says, ’I want you, at any cost.” Love says, "I want you to be happy, even though I pay for your happiness.” A Woman Scorned Dear Martha Lee: I have loved a fellow for years, and at one time he promised to marry me. but now he is engaged to another girl, whom he met more than a yc; r rsro. , , . , . . .. I have some letters oi his which would Implicate him. and I -want your advice. He rrvs he only changed his mind since finding this other girl. She has lovely clothes, is refined and has an education, where I hare r-arried and haven t my divorce yet. , , . . I have tried to split them, and maybe vou think this is not fair, but I think I love him more than she does. What would you do? E. N. B. Every woman thinks she loves her man more than the “other woman” does. But then —he is not your man. Besides, you have proved you do not love him. If you did, you would burn the letters, take yourself out of the man’s life, and leave him to his happiness. • Leaving fairneee out of the question, you will gain nothing by pursuing vour present course. You will make the man hate you. And, if you use the letters, you will merely call down the scorn of all who know of them, upon your own head. You have dishonored your marriage. Don’t do the same with your love.

Wants 'Chickie' Dear Miss Lee: Please tell me how I can jet the complete story of ‘'Chickie,” that is to Tie Indianapolis Times. "Chickie” in book form, can be | purchased at the Harold Jacobs book store in Monument Circle. E. E. G. Old, Old Story Dear Miss Lee: A few years ago. when I was suite young, I was engaged to a man. He betrayed my trust, and finally turned me down for another girl. I though I would never get over the nurl. and could only be thankful none of my friends or relatives knew how things were I come of good family, am well educated and a good girl. It was just one of those eaees where a good girl loved too well a man unworthy of either love or trust. The r.ian is entirely out of my life now, except .hat he lives in the same town and I see him once in a while on the street or at 5. social affair. For the past few months I have been going with a man I have known some time, and I know he is worthy of the best love a woman can give. I nave promised to marry him. But I cannot make un my mind whether or not to tell him of the other man. He knows the other man slightly, knows I was engaged to him. and that is all. I want to be honest with him. but under the circumstances feel he would be happier if I never told him more than he knowß now, as there is the chance of his Feeing the other man most any time. I do not intend to inquire into my fiance's former life and love affairs, and do not see whv he should expect to know mine. That is the only episode in my life that will not bear telling. WORRIED. As this unfortnuate incident is buried and will have no bearing on the future, and as knowledge of it could only cause unhappiness to your fiance, and might even result in trouble when he meets the other man, I believe you are justified in keeping your secret. If there were ! any possibility of its affecting the 1 future, you would not be justified. Three After One Dear Miss Lee: We are three flappers, all the sgme age. One is never seen without the Others. The other night at a show we met a very good looking fellow .who wants our company very badly Please tell us how- we <-an obtain his friendship without flirting. We never are jealous of one another. We are over the "boy craz.v a£ ' B()BBIE babe AND PEGGY. If the hoy wants to meet you “very badly,” he will find a way, girls. There usually are mutual friends to help out in such cases. Leave it. to. him, girls.

Here is one of the loveliest possible ensembles for summer. The delicate gray crepe outfit has handkerchief points on the long cape as well as on the frock and has a fluffy collar of gray ostrich feathers.

Household Suggestions

FOR SOI P STOCK Save the woody and tough part of the asparagus stalks for soup stock. * * * IMPROVES WITH AGE Bread that is two days old will make toast superior to that for which fresh bread is used. • • • TO AVOID ODOR If you spill milk on a hot stove j cover It at once with salt so there ' will be no disagreeable odor. * * * INTERIOR DECORATION Fans and parasols can be used very artistically In making shades for lamps and candles. * * • FOR LUSTROUS FINISH If you wil comb out long-haired ' fur occasionally with a very coarsetoothed comb dipped in brillisntine. you can keep the surface lustrous. Be careful to use the liquid very sparingly. * * * THOSE SHADES OF TAN To set color in yellow, tan or brown use vinegar in the proportion of one cupful to a pail of water. * * * USE A DAMP CLOTH Always press silk and wool material under a damp cloth, never betting- the Iron touch the surface of the goods as it leaves shiny marks. • * * VEGETABLES FOR SALAD Always save cooked peas, carrots,, beets, string beans and almost cold vegetable to combine in salads.j * * * SIFT MAN YTIMES Sponge cake and angel food arei much better for having both the; flour and the sugar sifted several times.

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES-^ COTT TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE—CONTINUED Jack threw the telegram from Mr. Sartoris on the table almost vindlc-. tively. “I can’t understand why Sartoris did not address his wire to me,” he said after a short silence. “It should be very easy to understand,” I answered quietly, "if your brain were not muddled. He did not expect you would be here at this time of day. Tou know he told us in his note of last week to save Wednesday of this week for him and this is Wednesday.” “Good Lord, is it the middle of the week already? I expect we’ll have to go,” he said in a grieved voice, "but I had expected to go to bed early tonight. I don’t see what he wants to give U3 a dinner for. anyway.” ”1 presume it is because he feels indebted to us for the invitation to the party we gave. If I arrange a luncheon party for his yacht tomorrow I’ll have to get busy.” "What makes you do that, 'Leslie? It is absolutely unnecessary. Damned cheeky of him to ask you to play hostess for him.” "I can’t understand what you mean by that, Jack. I think it Is quite an honor. You, of course, know that the Atlantis is one of the finest yachts in American waters. It is just finished and everyone will be wild to see it.” “Oh, I expect all you women could

im umiMWLiy mmu

TEACHER AS¥S CHILDREN AID IN PESFIWAR N. E. A. Told of Reservation in East Where Ns.tur^ Is Studied. "New enemies destroy our forests and crops'* and new friends are being import?! I to assist us in getting rid ofthaie pests,” Katherine E. Dolbear, sUp ervisor of elementa.ry science, in tile New Rochelle, N. Y„ schools toldU he School Garden Association 01. America, allied with the National {. Education Association, in session 1 *tere in national convention. “May we not bring these problems to the attention of t Jie children in their nature study class Ds and gain Iheir loyal suppori?” she tasked. She said boys and girls quick tv think of many ways of befriendin g the hats and toads and birds and :riay easily learn to recognize and appreciate such good a’llles as ladyf bugs, imported lion beetles and pa fasite flies.. They are alsoi keenly ir(trested in fighting such pests as [tent cater* pillars or mosauitoe's, she isaid. Reserve Cited*, The speaker istSted tl talt in New Rochelle. N. Y.., they art* trying the experiment of having , 115 acre wooded section of SYestchester County park system riherwd and developed as’, a nature study woods where teachors arvl pup tls may go. to have first-hand expe fiejnee with birds, insects and small vtikl animals and to study gfiants and/ trees in their natural' surrounding . “The trees,and wild flf wers will soon he labeled fto any casual visitor may become more fml iliar with them. RareN wlldWlowersf are being reintroduced! and" the ejnildren are already passing on'the/word about good manners* in 4he vGods so that parents ands riendss m.v r know tihnt vve are trying tojumkedhe beautiful more bcautifulV by! protecting Its wild life, both pIW <nnd animal, and keeping the w-o'ids and attractive for t iose will visit, them later,” she isaid.| v Flrdliouse (CamipaiKit "A birdhouse crlmpaitign Is toA be held throughout th|e county andjfthe best houses will lt>e placed In, the Nature Woods to F oax even more birds to accept thlf# reserve as/ their home. They will tfind shelter.- and food in winter as (well as summer time for suet, nuts, raisins and.grain will be provided. “About 2,000 treps .already have, been planted at the ./edge of the j woods by the school/children, who hope later to be .alloiwed to add such ; shrubs and trees-aslwill provkfe the birds with their favorite wild -fruits | and berries. “One school is mjxking an inven- j tory of the resources of the woods Several hoys chose to rqake maps showing paths, nocks, outcrops, swamps and brocket • others will add the location of somg> of the noblest old trees; still others are listing wild flowers, trees, insects and even the snakes and small mammals. "Park authorities {report that both children and adultstare catching the spirit of conservation and that depredations have decreased noticeably. More visitors come to observe i nature and leave its 'treasures/ for others to enjoy.” TEACHERS LAUD CITY N. E. A, Secretary Praises Hospital . ity and Efficiency. A combination of hospitality and efficiency on the part [of local committees that arranged the National Education Association convention, made the meeting ’“a most successful one,” according to J. W. Crabtree, secretary of the association. Crabtree praised the wav Indianapolis handled the/large 'convention. He said meeting : placets were convenient and other arranjgement were well handled. “SMOKES” FORM LOOT Robbery of the Stevens drug store at 8365 Central! Ave. was reported to the police (today. Cigars i and cigarettes valued at $l5O were | taken. DROWNB AT CLINTON Bit Times Special CLINTON, Ind., July 3. —Pond was being dragged near here today for the body of Frank Pirtz, 24, a miner, who drowned Thursday while swimming.

not he hired to stay away hut you’ll have to count me out. Melville Sartoris being one of the leisure class does not seem to understand that most men cannot get away from their business in the middle of the day.” I laughed, Little Marquise, for I happened to know that one of Jack’s most particular habits is lunching with a number of his men friends from twelve o’clock until three at least three days in the week. “What are you laughing at?” my husband asked suspiciously. “At your excuse for not accepting Mr. Sartoris’ Invitation. “Don’t lie to yourself, Jack. It is a very bad habit. Os course, you can try to lie to me but do you insist upon trying to make me think you cannot go if you want to.” “Well, I don’t want to go,” he said belligerently, “and you know it. I don’t like his hanging around here anyway.” “In the nature of things, my dear husband, Mr. Sartoris will not hang around here long. He is leaving right after his luncheon for the Orient as you saw by the telegram. Don’t you think you had better change your mind and come? I’m going to invite the whole five men with whom you lunch almost every day to come and bring their wives, as Mr. Sartoris’ guests.” "You’ll not get one of them." (Copyright, 1925, XEA Service, Inch TOMORROW—Letter from Leslie Prescott to the Little Marquise.

ETHEL: One—Two! One—Two!

' 12® [ I=s " APEH'T you going- to ±ll DO VOUfP ’"HOT WKI’ v v '' sfe

An All-Lace Frock

sjgsg 'f: HHR ’ TO P* ? Mil!

The all-lace frock will have an Important place summer wardrnhe t and will be much more practical than it sounds, for it Is made up on the simple lines that are so popular this year. This one adds nothing in the way of trimming, and relies upon the beauty of its design and its color—which is cornflower blue —for its appeal.

Fashion Suggests

YARD OF PEARL BEADS Inng fringes of pearl beads are used on colored chiffon frocks. Often they are a yard in length. • * • PASTEL SHADE SITIDE , Very expensive pumps come in pastel shaded suede and match the frock. Those of powder blue are particularly lovely. * * * EXACTLY MATCH The pump of blonde satin is worn with light or dark frocks and is alv. ays worn with stockings that exactly match. • • • BRILLIANT COLORS Scarfs have brilliant colors and very large designs. Straw embroidery occasionally appears as a relief note. * • * WHITE AND BLUE White organdie on navy blue flat crepe de chins is very smart. * * • NEW HAT TRIMMING The wide ribbon sash with one long streamer frequent!** trims the large straw hat. * * * POKE BONNET The poke bonnet with the matching scarf is ono of the combination outfits you 3ee frequently. • • • NEWEST FABRICS Among the new fabrics are figured ottomans and failles and surahs, the ribbed type of silk being very much the vogue. * • * ALL-BLACK EFFECT Black satin dresses for afternoon wear are frequently trimmed with black lace. * * * v LOW WAISTLINE Though many of the newest frocks are beltless, a low waistlin is usually indicated by an inserted band or horizontal trimming. • * * ( OAT LONG AS DRESS With the new ensembles one notices that the coat is usually the length of the dress or only slightly shorter. • • • NEWEST LINGERIE Some of the newest white lingerie frocks are given anew note by embroidery in colors .

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Hot Weather Menus Breakfast —Shredded pineapple, | French toast, maple sirup, poached j egg on toast, coffee. Luncheon —Tomato jelly salad, cheese biscuits, cherry puffs, tea. i Dinner —Lake trout stuffed and baked, scalloped potatoes, beet i fgreens with lemon butter, molded 1 cheese salad, sliced peaches with I thlr. cream, angel cake, coffee. • • • Lrenkfast Stewed rhubarb, 1 broiled salt mackerel, bran muffins, coffee. Luncheon —Mold of sweetbreads and mushrooms, finger rolls, orange marmalade, cherry and not salad, tea. Dinnei —Planked ham, > shredded cabbage salad, cinnamon apples, whipped cream, iced coffee. J* * * Breakfast —Cantaloupe, creamed eggs, toast, coffee. Luncheon —Freld tomatoes with cream sauce on toast, celery salad, i iced tea. Dinner Consomme, macaroni baked with cheese, spinachh salad, , fruits In jelly with whipped cream, plain cookies, coffee. * * Breakfast Chilled currants, creamed dried beef on toast, coffee, i Luncheon Stuffed beet salad, J graham bread, grandmother's cook- j ies, cocoa. Dinner —Fruit cocktail, veal cro- j quettes, creamed peas, browned pew j potatoes, cucumber jelly salad, cottage cheese with currant jam, • toasted crackers, coffee. •• • \ Breakfast Blueberries with ! cream, baked eggs, toast, coffee. Luncheon—Jellied veal loaf, Saratoga potatoes, radishes and olives, j huckleberry pie, cocoa. Dinner —Clam chowder, comhina- ; tion vegetable salard. cheese cups, j peach shortcake with cream, coffee, j • * • Breakfast New apple sauce, creamed salt codfish on toast, ryo ! muffins, coffee, j Luncheon —Cantaloupe filled with ! fruit, shrimp imp, molded spinach, salad, iced tea. , Dinner —Watermelon cones, nut loaf, tomato sauce, corn on the cob, I endive salad with bacon dressing, mponge pudding with raspberry sauce, iced coffee. • * * Breakfast—Honey dew melon, re. real with thin cream, poached eggs on tosat, coffee. Luncheon—Green peppers stuffed with corn, brown bread sandwiches, radishes, apple pie, cocoa. Dinner —Fruit soup, salmon tim- | bale#, green pea and lettuce salad, I chocolate Ice cream, sponge cup J cakes. * • • I Breakfast —Halves of cantaloupe, broiled hacon, potatoes hashed in { milk, corn meal muffins, coffee. i Luncheon—Jellied chicken salad, ! Parker House rolls, pineapple j sponge, sunshine cake, cocoa. Dinner —Jellied tomato bouillon, j roast leg of lamb, mint Ice. new po- j tatoes In cream, carrots and peas in I butter, combination fruit salad, j cheese straws, peach Bavarian cream, iced coffee. • • • Breakfast —Fresh apricots, frizzled dried beef, creamed rice, bran muffins, coffee. Luncheon —Cheese fondue, sliced tomatoes, baking powder biscuit, preserves, Iced chocolate. Dinner —Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, new creamed onions, corn on the cob, stuffed pepper salad, j chilled watermelon, nut cookies, | coffee. •• • | Breakfast—Baked apples, cereal j with thin cream, soft boiled eggs, I toasted bran muffins, oragne mar- j malade, coffer Luncheon—Corn souffle, watermelon salad, blackberry shortcake, tea. Dinner—Cold sliced baked ham, Boston baked beans, tomato salad stuffed with pineapple and cheese and nuts, cinnamon toast, raspberry mousse, coffee. * * • Breakfast Orange with mint, omelet with cream sauce, hashed brown potatoes, graham muffins, coffee. Luncheon —Peas pudding, peach and cheese salad, toasted muffins (left from breakafst), tea. Dinner —Salisbury steak, baked potatoes, freld summer squash, tomato and cheese ball salad, peach custard pie. Iced coffee. S Retain the Charm Os Girlhood A Gear Sweet Skin Cuticura Will Help You WH Bop Every Day

Elaborate, Festive and Chic

I — i 1

For the past season we have been working toward a more elaborate and sophisticated type of evening freok, such as this one. It Is of white satin tmbroidered with pearls and gold beads. A shoulder bow of satin is caught in the center with a white camella and the long ends give the appearance of a sleeve drapery.

To Whiten Skin with Lemon

The only harmless way to bleach the skin white Is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White. which any druggist will supply for a few cent*. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter pint of the most wonderful skin whitener,

softener and heautifler. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not Irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy white complexion: also ns n freckle, sunburn and tan blench. You must, mix this remarkable lotion yourself. it can not he bought ready to use because it nets best Immediately after It Is prepared.—Advertisement.

was •*pa| a v Wrought Iron llrldge A ■ l.amps. Complete with <f* H Off xi a Sj 11 ■ l’Hrrhment .shade ul L y™ n Brotherß 0= “RED STAR HOOSIER on o„ OUTFITTING CO. Kangee Sold Exclusively by Its I 44S E. WASHINGTON BT. “SPECIAL” C 1 nn MODE BROS. Women’s White pIUU 141 E. Wah. Strap Slippers A ralr M .i n ssm t R ' _ 114 N. Penn. St. |J ii f* 9 C 53 *• Mllnolt S?t 55 Virginia Ave. HAAIj U 27 8. Illinois St. 802 Mass. Ave. n t\ • n 103 W. Wash. St. 816 N. Ala. St. lilt rHCS UlTlgS 156N.lllinolSt. New Store, 22nd and Meridian Sts. You Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAG S 40c Glycerine Lotion, for rough akin, 25c Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsule 5c I Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation, 25c, 50c and SI.OO Boxes HAAG’S Prices Are Lower I

PROGRAM FOR PICNIC SUNDAY IS COMPLETED Jewish Organizations to Hold First of Annual Affairs. A continuous program, beginning at 11 a. m. has been arranged for the first annual Jewish community picnic at Turner Tark Sunday. The program will open with athletic and field events. Fallowing a basket luncheon, which will be supplemented by sandwiches, Ice cream and soft drinks to he sold, the athletic program will be resumed at 2 p. m. Baseball games will be played between the Pals Club and the B’nal B’rith and between two girls’ teams, followed by horseshoe throwing ard a “poison” contest bstween Jioy Scout Troops 50 and 66. Dancing In Evening Dancing In the pavilion will begin at 3:30 p. m. A mock trial at 5 p. m. will be followed by community singing at 5:30. Dancing will be resumed at 7:30 p. m. The executive committee Includes Eph Levin, chairman; Miss Bess Archopsky, secretary: Ram Arnold, Mrs. Phil Grenwald, Mrs. R. Domont. Miss Beatrice Falender, Mrs. 8. Davis, Leonard A. Strauss, Harry Lehner, Haym Peretz, Mrs. Harry Urwltz. Max Cohen and Mrs. Louis Ragalowsky. Taking Part Organizations participating axe: Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish Educational Association, Knessls Israel Auxiliary, Abraham Jacob Lodge, Zion Lodge. Linas Hnzedeck, Hebrew Indies Aid Society, Central Congregation Auxiliary, Council of Jewish Women. United Hebrew Congregation Indies AiKxillary. B'Vial. B'rlth, Senior Hndnssah, Hungarian Ladles Benevolent Society, Gamilleth Chcsed. Beth F,l Sisterhood, Workmen's Circle, Knights of Joseph, Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Sisterhood, Ladles Auxiliary of the Shelter Housee, Ezras Achlm Auxiliary, Junior Hadassah, Chaps Hal Resh, Sigma Kappa, Rho Alpha., Boy Scouts, Chums Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Council of Jewish Juniors. Girls Auxiliary of Shelter House, Girl Scouts, Jewish Cultural Association, Junior Boy Scouts, Junior Chums, Junior Players, Neighborhood players Club Council Orchestra. Pals Club, Scribblers, Sinai Club and Tri-R Club.

TO DISCOURAGE MOTHS Wrap your woolen garments In newspapers, putting moth balls In the folds, and pack away for the summer In covered boxes. Printers' ink Is very obnoxious to moths. e— — Keep Your * Blankets New-Like WHY take a chance,on - o r and in ary laundering'.,! methods that often t ( leave your blankets rough and uncomfortable, with the nap beaten down and lifeless? Send your blankets to Gregg to be lOREGGORIZED. Our special process renaps blankets—makes them , as light and fleecy as the day they came from } the mills. And GREGGORIZING does NOT stretch or shrink blan- j kets. Phone DRexel 3 7600. Keep your blan- | kets new-like. ■ GREGG & SON, Inc.