The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

5 TIMELY TOPICS IN THE REALM OF WOMEN AND THE HOME TIIE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1923. Becomes Yuletide Bride. IS Ft 'Don't Mope' Xmas Advice to 'Stranger in the Gates Folks-Back-Home Can Save the Day for Many Lonely Boys and Girls by Remembering Them With Box of Food and Newsy Victrolas At Regular Cash Prices The People's Easy Way Without Interest or Extra Charges of Any Description Whatsoever! mr.T Letter. BY LAURA A. SMITH.

Bachelor Girl Calls Xmas Tragedy for Married Folk To the Editor of The Star: "Bachelor Xmas shoppers most pathetic sight In the Xmas Nay, nay, dear editor. The sight I saw yesterday In the Infants' wear department of our best store was much sadder. A little woman with a baby in her arms and an eager-faced child at her knee, followed by a heavy-faced man. Without a second's hesitation the mother darts to the bib counter; without a second's hesitation he seises on the cheapest and most practical bib In that confused pile. (I, a care-free bachelor maid, had gone carefully-through the counter's contents and had recognized the worth of the bib, but rejected it because its price was only a quarter.) But the little mother-hawk darted at it and carried It to her lord and master.

He stood there in the midst of the sweet display jof baby things, beside him an eager little wife with a child at her knee, a baby In the crook of her arm. a two-bit bib in her hand. In hurried whispers she told him all about It. Not an expression flitted over his heavy, stolid face. She presented her case, waited a second, then winged her way back and replaced the bib.

I bought my silly little showy darling baby present and, oh, my heart was bitter toward that man and I thanked the Lord I was free and a bachelor at this season when the sword enters the mother's heart in many homes. Newspapers educative? Then educate men to value wives and children; educate women to estimate character, to comprehend the responsibility of bringing children Into the world; educate both men and women to estimate independence and Individual freedom atjthelr true worth. Please no more about patnetlo bachelor shoppers. Christmas Is tragedy for married folk only. SUSAN BUTLER Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, like every other prosperous city, has its Quota of young people from the farms, from smaller towns, from other cities, called here by their desire to study or to enter business or a profession. The blood which calls for adrenture runs in the veins of every normal boy and glrl. The city is to them the npftl lfi jlfjl iijlfilllilllf saufc TUi riant I I nil th le Tear jiji (jTj Ejhj I 1 1 There YsflU ounsH tui it IB Ellll II III i is OiwUty 3 I (-HP I Uiii I Lifetime of ViStSV I Mil Vlrl Bervlea JJ ill v. land of bright promise and glorious fulfillment. So her they are, happy and contented in their work, in their new friends, new interests.

If he haa forgot I And they, know 2 how I want to hear about that darned little pup." Every one In a fellow's home town should think of him and end him a Christmas letter. Write all the news you can get on the card you send, if you feel you Just can not man age a letter. Ministers, ounuay scuuoi teachers, school teachers, neighbors, chums, remember how hungry Jack and Mn ar for little bits of home news, Don't humor yourself with the old excuse; "Every one else will write, I need not. Decorate Tear Beem. Just about now ''Ions come the holiday.

BUT I The holiday plrlt la preeminently the home spirit. No matter how young or how old, how near or how far an American may be, he wants to "belong" to some one, to have his own "bit of blighty" (home) at Christina time. The Christmas chimes are saying; to him: "Come home. Come home. Come home So, the boy and the girl away from dad and mother and all the rest, go- about with tightened throats and eyea near to tear.

No matter how they try to throw themselves Into the spirit of Christmas which their adopted city throws about them, the homesick heartache Is there. For "Folke-Back-Home." Now, say some suspicious person, you are going to tell Indianapolis folks to hunt out these lonely young people, and all that Not a bit of It I I am going to otter a few suggestions to their ''folks back home," then I am going to give the away-from-home young people some leaves from the experience of others who have had to face homesick holidays. Folks back home: It you could picture the disappointment of Jack and Mary when you neglect to end their Christmas letter or a Christ To Jack and Mary, young strangers In Indlananolls. Just aay to yourself: "If my Christmas, same as it is every- hnriv'a I I rin not exDect a single card Redding Bells in Indiana letter or gift, but I'm going to have a hanov day. Juat the same." First, get nfr vAiir avii hnm letters and cards.

Send them broadcast. Remember how welcome bright cards are coming to one from other Older persons especially like to be remembered. Making vnur Uata and writing messages will To own a Vlctrola means to own the finest reproducer of sound that has ever been created! The Vlctrola Is the standard by which all Instruments are Judged. At the People's you pay the low cash Victor price, extend payment over a long period of time and are charged nothing additional for the service. Besides all this you hare a big, reliable Institution behind the instrument you buy a perpetual assurance of absolute satisfaction.

Yes IndeedIt Does Make a Difference Where You Buy Your Vlctrola. hours. Dec1 HARTFORD CITY Miss Bra Brlndle of this city and Merlin H. Curret of Fort Wayne were married here. WABASH James VanDolsom.

87 years old, laborer of North Manchester, whose abrmer wives died In 1914 and 1018, and- Ellen VanDine, 34. housekeeper, whose former husband died In 1913, orate your own little room with holly, ttmm a and Christmas iia. Bearin a week, even two weeks before Christmas and lay aside your letters and parcels, aaving them to open were issued a marriage license) here. RE. ENFIELD Ro' 1 it Albert Olbbs Mlnctt.

both of and Margaret Kathrrn REV. R. S. RAGSDALE HEADS METHODISTS Th Rev. Ray S.

Ragsdale, pastor of the Brlghtwoad M. E. Church, waa elect-ad president of the Method let Ministers' Aaaoclatlon of Indianapolis at a meeting yesterday in th Roberts Park M. E. Church.

The Rev. C. M. Kroft. paa-tor of th West Michigan Street M.

E. Church, waa named to serve as secretary for three months. The association adopted a resolution to provide the Rev. J. C.

WengaU, a returned missionary from Africa, with an automobile on his return to Africa. The Rav. Mr. Wengati gav an address at the meeting on his work In the "Dark Continent." and th resolution wa adopted following the address. Pledges were made by several churches and Individuals.

Th Rev. Georg B. Hennlnger of the East Tenth Street M. E. Church turned In a pledge of $50: the Rev.

C. E. Bacon of the CapltM Avenue M. FJ. Church, $50; the Irvlngton M.

E. Church, $100; tHe Rev. C. E. Roe of tho Trinity M.

E. Church, $20; Dr. Harry Andrew King, superintendent of the Indianapolis district, $2R, and the Rev. Sherman Powell of Indlanapoll. $10.

Th Rev. Mr. Hennlnger, the Rev. Charles M. Reed, pastor of the Wood-side M.

B. Church, and the Rev. C. Howard Taylor, pastor of the Broadway K. B.

Church, were named aa members of a special committee to raise the balance of the amount needed to pay for th eutomnhlle. Hi "'In iff I'll ar 1 1 llJ inuianapolia, were married her at the study of the Rev. It. A. Tripp.

The were attended by friends from Indianapolis. KDINBtTRO Frlenda her ar congratulating Harry C. Carpentler of the Edlnburg high school faculty on his marriage to Miss Emily Katheryn Mc-Elroy of Scotland, Ind. The me-Tlage took place at the Scotland parfiOnage. Mrs.

Carpentler Is teaching Latin and music In the Clay City schools. COLtMHIH Mrs Anna Mobley, 35 years old, of this city was married here to Thomas Mobley of Hume, a brother to her third husband. Thla Is the fourth marriage for the bride. SANTA CLAUS SUITS mas box In time, never, never again would you be guilty. I have seen girls, buoyed up by the hope that they would certainly hear from home at Christmas time, made actually sick by the disappointment.

There is yet time, if you haven't packed a box with friut cake, jars of homemade pickles, Jelly, home-made candy anything in this world which speaks of home, do so. No matter If it la not an elaborate gift. It will aave the day. Forgetfulness makes the girl or boy who does get his Christmas parcels from home hate to open them before the disappointed ones. "They didn't even remember me on Christmas 1" Many" the time I have heard that and seen the tears flow.

I yield to no one in my opinion of a dad and mother too lasy and neglectful to write a letter to their son or daughter at Christmas. A letter, mind you. It must be a letter. Just a card with the name on it will not do. No matter if the letter la written on a piece of wrapping paper with a pencil, get It off.

Put In -It every little thing about the home: how the living room looks with the new curtains; how the old rugs took the dye; what you are going to cook for the Christmas dinner; what you have selected for each one's Christmas; all about the church dinner; what young folks are coming home for the holidays if the dog still misses his young master. I onca heard uoughboy say: "Gee! They never said a word about Tige and Christmas morning. Do not stay In your room and mope. Get out and mingle with the crowd. Stop and say, "Merry Christmas to every one you meet.

Even If they are not the people in your own-Jown, they are lust as nice a cheery Christmas greeting will make them happy. Save your dimes bo that you can spend the afternoon at a good film or a matinee. I am sure. If you seek and are not too shy, you can find some other lonely boy or girl" to go with you. Perhaps you can borrow some little boy or girl to take to a movie and give a Christmas treat.

Perhaps your landlady or some one in the same house would like to go. Begin now to cultivate young people In your own school or office with a view to having some one to chum with Christmas. Join In the community Christmas which Miss Indianapolis offers to us all. It's your city now enter Into Its hospitable plans for your Pleasure. Do not hold back.

Tou will be surprised to find how every one will meet you more than half way. If you take the first step. If a boys' organization or a girl organization stages a Christmas party and says all boys and girls are Invited, go. No one is going to let you feci shy and embarrassed at a Christmas party. Have you forgotten the splendid traditions of Hoosler hospitality? We Just love to entertain.

The slogan of the Hoosier pioneer was: "Welcome, stranger! 'Light and tie your horse." Every day in some way The Rev. H. C. Cllpplnger. pastor of the Locust Street M.

Church at Greenca.itle, spoke briefly In behalf of MRS. RAYMOND P. ELLIS. The marriage of Miss Myrtle Allen Freeberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. 13. Freeberg, 908 Eastern avenue, to Raymond P. Ellis, took place yesterday at high noon at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. Walter C.

Davis of the First English Lutheran Church officiating. The only attendants were Miss Alice Forsell and Walter Freeberg. A bridal dinner was served following the ceremony, for members of the Immediate families. Mr. and Mrs.

Ellis have gone on a wedding trip, and after Feb. 1 will be at home to their friends at 754 DeQulncy street. the DePauw financial campaign wnicn closes next month. He also spoke of the proposed union of the Locust Street CRANBERRIES! Church with the College Avenue Church Santa Claus Is coming. He will want a new suit.

make them In two styles a suit of red oil calico or red outing flannel, both trimmed with white outing flannel; cap to match. Oet your order In early. at Greencaatle. CHARLES S. MILLARD HEADS COUNTRY CLUB Pearl Hayes.

Mrs. E. H. Holloway, Ber A real health fruit that make the moat dehekms pie, shortcake, sauce, jelly and other dainty dishes. People's Chorus tna Hoss, Mrs.

J. W. House. Florence Hufnagle, Mary Jarvls, Mrs. Hettl Charles S.

Millard, assistant superln Johnston, Mrs. Ida Jordan. Lula Kan' ALSO SANTA tendent of the Big Four railroad, was elected president of the Indianapolis agy, Mrs. J. C.

Kennedy, Dr. Jane Ketcham, Lucia Ketcham, Mrs. Erne Write for I t. Whole ale 1 Kortpeter. Lorle Krull.

Bertha C. Lar- My Husband's Love BY ADELE GARRISON Has Rehearsal of 'The Messiah' CLAUS MASKS 1 kin, Desdemona Lee, Mrs. P. C. Lewis, 7 and M3 Mrs.

josepn Llttell, Mrs. William Lorell, Mrs. Olive Matlock. Mrs. Jean McCor- mick, Mrs.

T. H. McPheeters, Emma Country Club at a meeting of the board of directors of the club at the University olub at noon yesterday. Mr. Millard succeeds Oscar P.

Welbom, vice president of the Fletcher American National bank. Alfred O. Kauffmann, vice president and general manager of the Link Bfflt Company, was elected vice president. Alfred H. Johnson was re-elected secretary and treasurer.

Mr. Millard was vice president of the Country Club last CONTINUATION OF "REVELATIONS OF A WIFE. Mohr, Mrs. H. C.

Moor, Mrs. Louis Martsolf, Mrs. Edward Oswold, Lenore Peary, Mrs. Frances Porter, Mrs. W.

R. Potter, Estelle Ray, Mrs. A. Richards, Mrs. N.

H. Richardson. Ruth Rines. A final rehearsal of Handel's "Messiah," which will be given Wednesday night at the Cadle Tabernacle by the RECIPE FOLDER MNT FRES Bertha Rugensteln, Charlotte Schaefer, Mrs. O.

V. Sholty. Alice Silloway. Su H. L.

SANDERS-218 INDIANA AVE. Amaricaa Cfanbaary Exchange HARRIET'S SUSPICION LED HER TO THH DOOR. Wert BroMHray. New Yerk The board of directors of the Coun Betabltahed ISSt. "Edwin is too modest to tell you how eyes opened wide with ad san.

Steele, Lois Stephenson, Mrs. Susie Stewart, Mrs. J. Stroh, Mrs. 8.

S. Sutton, Margaret Teachout, Mrs. W. W. Thornton, Margaret Tread Anna E.

try Club were eiectea ai a moeun uuu miration as I threw wide the last week. People's Chorus, waa held last night under the. direction of Edward Bailey Blrge. The chorus sang with the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra which will play the main accompaniment. E.

Marinus Paulsen is conductor of the orchestra. The chorus includes the following singers: Sopranos Eleanor Atkinson, Cather tney came to me," she said. "It Is quite romantic, I think. A visiting Chines dignitary became extremely 111 In our Tun-ell, Mrs. G.

C. Tripp, Rose Webb, Mrs. Anna Wellman, Dorothy Wenner, door for Dr. Braithwaite and his wife. I have always known that my stately eieter-in-law city, and Edwin performed a most dim CASS RILEY TOTAL $5,280.

LOGANSPORT, Dec 17. A total Florence White, Bertha Wilson, Mrs. R. B. Wilson, Mrs.

W. G. Yule. cult emergency operation upon him, saving the man's life when It was utterly Tenors William Alexander. It.

H. of $5,280 has been raised thus far in ine Bailey, Mrs. W. H. Ball, Mrs.

Dean PortaF rv, A T)iifrirtv tf aespairea or. He ottered a princely lee, but Edwin would only take what be con mipv memorial niwuuai umo Barrett, Anna M. Beall. Mrs. Becovitz.

Edna Born. Florence "uia Dawson, W. B. Dunlap, John Ealy, Fred Born- H. Guild.

E. B. Halllday. M. Harsh- sidered a fair amount for the man's Casa county.

The drive will be cofr tinued for aeveral days. Melt Your Excess Fat With Melto! It's the Only Sensible Way to Reduce. Mary Boston, Mrs. Li. Bowley, Mrs.

Bromberg, Rhuie Caster, Mrs. A. Cavlns, Mary Cooper, Elizabeth Cowan Rosa CresshulL Mrs. Sherman Davis, man, Albert Hamm, R. W.

Hills, Theo. Kortpeter, H. E. Kramer, J. J.

Kramer, W. A. MacDonald, Dr. B. F.

Nelman, Jame R. O'Kelley, C. Speed Rice. D. C.

Stephenson, David Thomas, P. C. Turner, Philip Zoercher. Baaa Dr. Charles E.

Arnold. W. H. Mrs. J.

F. Donaldson, Juanlta Donaldson, Mrs. Stella Drlftmeyer, Beatrice Duffy, Mrs. Gertrude Dunn, Mrs. Alice MARRIAGE LICENSES Ball, Albert Baumnr, Lowell Barnes, R.

H. Blackburn, Elmer Carrier, W. E. Carver, A. G.

Cavlns, Rllus Doollttle, W. Drapler. O. D. Elcher.

William Raphael Bembry, 23, 58 Jones, and Nancy Moses, 33, 135 West Sixteenth M. Emerson, William Engl. Henry tctcnes. Tnomaa irance. A.

l. Franklin. rJTnra Bonner. 33. 1602 Montcalm, W.

G. Gingery, Eugene Groce, Charles H. Gruelle, Norman H. Hill, H. O.

Igle- and Georgia E. Herron, 24, 1021 Aah- man, rea isne, jonn Karnes, A. L. Joseph J. Clagett, 28.

1548 N. Meridian Lancaster, William A. Lovell. JJ. 30, 333 South MacDougal, W.

A. Mackay, W. A ana Nellie winariori. F. Emerson, Mrs.

8. v. uarae, Mrs. J. Goetchlns, Mrs.

Hazel Gutnecht, Mrs. E. B. Halllday, Mrs. W.

B. Hart-sock, Miriam Haywood, Ada Hill, Mrs. Horsley, Pauline Hoaea, Alma Hoss, Daisy Johnson, Mra. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Julia Keith, Mrs.

Hazel Kipp, Alice Koehne, Mrs. R. E. Koehne, Mrs. H.

E. Kramer, Addie Lancaster, Florence Lanham, Dr. Crockett Lowder, Mrs. W. A Mackay, Alice Magenls, Mra.

Jennie L. Marsh, Mary Mauck, Mrs. Catherine Mayer, Edith Messick, Hazel Mclntyre, Rose McMlchael, Mrs. Georgia Morrill, Mrs. B.

E. Neal, Mrs. M. B. Oakes, Mrs.

John Owens, Mra. W. B. Parker, Mra. John Price, La-vonne Price, Mrs.

B. H. Pryor, Mrs. Harriet Ray, Clara Rice, Grace Rogers, Mrs. E.

C. Rumpler, Anna Schaefer, Mrs. Anna Schram. Alice Seldenstlck, Helen Shepard. Era Smith, Mrs.

Meier. T. H. McPheeters. W.

N. Met Pennsyl- Earl Lewie, 21, 2302 South Nathan, 19. 624 vanla, and Laura M. ger, George Newton, George Newton C. E.

Palmer, Frank Percival, C. L. Price, N. H. Rlcharflson, Vlrley Rudd, Paul Shellhouse, Bstal Taylor, W.

W. Thornton, E. I. Trotter, W. B.

will Paul D. Johnson, 23, T. M. C. and had more than the average feminine portion of good looks, but in the simply but exquisitely cut velvet gown she wore she was regal.

A curiously fashioned oriental necklace of Jade and amber with matching ear pendants and hair ornament caught my wondering and somewhat awed eyes, for the things truck even my unaccustomed observation aa far out of the ordinary. "You're like an exquisite old painting, Harriet," I said a bit breathlessly as ushered them into our Uvng room. "I'm certainly," ehe replied, with a tinge of bttterneas, and her flngera etrayed aignificantly to her gray Put It In Anather Way. "I didn't mean it In that sense, and you know it," I replied spiritedly. "I'll put It In another way.

You're beautiful 1 Isn't she, Edwin?" "She always la," her husband replied dutifully, but there was something more than the perfunctory response in the Froudly approving smile he gave her. tucked the smile away in my memory, resolved to bring it out for Harriet benefit If ever again she should confide to me a doubt of her husband's constancy. How utterly foolish she was, I mentally to imagine a menace in her brilliant husband's fatherly affection for Katherlne Blckett, who had been his right hand in his European war hospital, when he constantly betrayed hla dependence upon his wife, his pride In her and his loyal love for her I She flushed like a school girl at her husband's tribute, began to chatter in embarrassed fashion of the ornaments from which I could not keep my admiring eyes. "I see you like my things," she aald hurriedly. "Almost everybody does." "They are auperb," I said sincerely, "and I never saw anything like them before." "There Isn't anything like them." her husband struck in.

"They were carved especially for her." He stopped abruptly, and bis wife took up the story. raducavour reduce your tfunCrcliecas wiunem, ti. a. wiison. Ellen Turner, 19, 1422 BraODury.

Herbert C. Bracking, 19. 304 Bosart, and Alice F. Carpenter 18. 621 Drexel.

Ivan Fallonfield. 24. 2238 Northwestern, rank and wealth. Months later these arrived for me with a note saying they had been especially wrought for me by one of the most noted Jewel workers In ail China." "I wonder you dare carry them around with you," I aald. Harriet Not Wonted.

"Oh, they're safe enough," ahe replied with the first likeness to" her careless brother that I had observed. "They're not like diamonds, you know, their value lies in their design. Jewel thieves wouldn't be attracted and very few people know I have them. Besides" she lowered her voice "I have a specially constructed which takes care of these and my other valuables. So don't worry.

By the way, where'a Richard?" "He's suppposed to be getting ready," I said demurely, "but I'm afraid he's reading." JH hla old tricks. Is her' Dicky's brother-in-law demanded, his eyes filled with mischief. "Well! Ml soon cure him of them," and the famous surgeon took his big frame through the door leading to the bedroom with all the zest of a boy escaped from school and preparing for some enjoyable prank. Through the door he has closed behind htm we heard hla deep, chuckling voice, the sound of a slight scuffle, and a yelp of half-laughing protest from Dicky, but I paid no attention to them. With a quick movement I glided to the living room door and opened it swiftly and noiselessly.

But the eavesdropper standing outside was catlike in quickness, and1 I obtained only a glimpse of a fluttering dark garment as the hall door slammed. I opened it almost immediately, but though I had heard no sound of retreating footsteps the hallway and stairs were empty. (Copyright, 1023, by Adele Garrison.) INDIANA EDUCATOR SEES nd Nannie Clark, 20, 2269 North, western. Alo-ranrter. 44.

1034 Vandeman 1-, THE trouble is that most fat people aren't flit all orer. A woman with a double chin or perhaps a bust that is too large will go on a strenuous diet nd what happens? Her face gets haggard and drawn sho is continually hungry and Irritable and nine chances out of ten she doesn't get thin in the right places at all. Or a man with a too-prominent abdomen will roll on the floor and writhe in all kinds of agonizing tortures, and after a few months, he's lost weight, perhaps, ball also disposition and his abdomen is doubtless just aa much out of proportion as erer. Reduce Only Where You Need to Reduce! The sensible thing to do if you're not as slender and graceful as you'd like to be is to reduce with Melto which reduces you where you're too ttout and not when you don't need it. It Takes Only Five Minutes a Day! Melto is a pleasantly fragrant, roe-tinted reducing cream.

You spend only fire minute a day applying it externally just where you want to reduce nowhere else. And what hap pens thenf Why, in a very short time your excess fat simply mwt. Melto Is instantly absorbed by the skin. It affects only the txctii fat nothing else. Your muscles take on a new firmness, your skin becomes fresh and smooth, and became you are rid of your excess fat your general health Improves fierceptibly.

Your eyes grow brighter your step becomes Ighter, and your whole body loses that depressing sense of fatigue and becomes permeated with a new sense ef well-being a new joy of living. NEED FOR SCHOOL CHANGE Charles H. Smith, Ida Virginia Smith, iMetlb will reduce yeur .1.4 MaMle Haskins, 24, 1414 Min- Ella N. Smith, Mahel u. Blarney, jura.

B. C. Stevens, Mra. S. W.

Stewart, reduce your Li i4J Th problem of adjusting education to the varying abilities of children In the schools was discussed by Prof. Herman Lon2lUeaL. Cox, 25. 129 North Chester. a tTAl Dve.

25. 1101 East Market. Mra. C. G.

Sullivan, Mra. H. E. South-erland, Mra. O.

B. Sumner. Mrs. C. R.

Switzer, Frances Switzer, Del ma Vestal, Ralnh Kloyd. 22, Hotel Roosevelt, and H. Young of Indiana university, in an Mrs. Bradford Wheeler, Mildren wu- Marie Trueblood, 21, 712 North Jill- lisms, Mrs. Estella Williamson, India Wilson, Mrs.

C. V. Wise. Joyce Wright. w.

Gibson. 27. 2307 Stuart, and aaaress on applied paycneiogy at a luncheon of the Indiana University Alumni Association, yesterday, at th MeCtTr win reduce your blpe Altos Gertrude Baker, Clara E. Alberta Banks. 29, 8T.8 River.

mii. w.illrk. 55. 6 dney. Neb, Basse.

Mrs. Bernard Batty, Mrs. M. J. R.rnlce M.

Brown. 29, 118 West Hotel Lincoln. Prof. Toung, who has been working on the psychological aspects of th educational problem for a reduce your I waist jM Beman, Mrs. Fred Bokeloh, Blanch Bom.

Mrs. Fred Bremer, Mrs. H. H. Carter, Merle Cassell.

Idabel Cheno-weth, Mrs. Ida Clouds. Elizabeth Cooper, Mrs. torena Crouch, Hazel Dlssette, Belle Downs, Edna Duncan, Mrs. H.

C. Edwards, Fanny Estep, Lillian Forkner, number of years, declared th mnh AetAWlfl reduce reur thighs better results could be obtained In th schools by taking Into account the dlf- lerences in in Intellectual capacity of th children, Norma France, Mra. Thomas France, Mrs. G. Grimes, Christine Groh, Mrs.

C. H. GruelVB, Anna Halllday, Raymond Marley L. Hunt, 28. 1814 Colorado, and Cora Bevls.

19, 837 Wallace. Walter Flandorf, 30, 1142 Laurel, and Vera Sangernebo. 22, 1214 North Ala- Geo'rg'e1' Gardner, 25. 1537 Olive, and Queen McGee, 28, 825 East Louisiana. Har V.

Underwood, 22, 928 North Hamilton, and Hazel E. CoHman, 21, Jamea 21. 19H North Senate and Nannie L. Parrott, 19. 1807 Columbia.

Harry Frymuth, 35. Cambridge, and Mary El 30, 550 Fletcher. Harris, LUUan iair, am. m. a.

nrar, JietOr will 1 reduce your 'ii BIRTHS. reduce yaur calves The Melto wy li the only eentiMe way to red tine. It take Be tin at all. It li perfectly ear and pleaeant to ue. perfectly simpl to ejiplr and the rnulU ar just what you want them to be.

Is there any kmc in speoding your whole time and energy reducing sr 1 questionable method! when the Melts ueorge ana Anna Hutaenplller, 1428 X2Y BUY FOR ILJ cs( jniJ, Rill. James and Anna Purpura, 420 Erie girl, way so eefe, 10 leonble, so inexpeev tiT and so eatlifsctory? Oet a lar today at yeur dmrrl't ar partment iter. An a-ounce jar coit only it. Begin uilng it tonight. Keep) a tap ensure near at hand.

Measure DEATHS. Melte junn tuiu auvaiiio Aijunan, 231 Grac, Edward and Ada Jenkins, 1238 Cornell, girl. Jennings, 1743 Bouth Talbott, girl. George and Jennie Graves, West yourself at the and of every week. Take stock of your general health.

Take stock of your looks. There will be no more hrannesa, no flabbineea, i weiiiy-uroL, fin. no bulging instead, there Gwendolin Edith Holland, 2 days. City hospital, premature birth. Peter Wlnkel.

51, 838. North DeQulncy, PauWMoore, 35, Methodist hospital. Hodrkln's disease. Raymond and Faulln Bryan, 1828 Doum menuian, girl. Clyde and Merrll Lively, 2218 Martin-dale, girl.

What Melto hat Jon for others it will afe for yea. Melto has performed wonders for hundreds ef men and women. Letter after letter cornel ta ui from people who bae Melto with almost onbe-iitrably remark -suits. One womaa tells us she reduced her bust, In a few months, frees as Inches to simply by epplyinr Melto. Another William Kenworthy, 84, Long hospital, Bryant and FKrta Gillespie, Meth se.ee (of8' general peruonius.

Francis Marion Cory, 69. 922 Laurel, cerebral hemorrhage. will be trace, comrort, lifhtnees 01 heart. and beauty of form. Don't wista snore time.

Begin using Melto today! It's absolutely harmless FREE Write for valuable booklet to MELTO LABORATORIES Dept. 111 B. HUk Stress New fork woman an aetreee tells ue how Melto reduced William C. Arm and. 47, uene- odise noBuiuu, gin, Sam and Ella Jones.

418 West Merrill, girl. Forrest and Anna Jones, 134 West Tenth, girl. David and Leota Osborn, 845 South Pennsylvania, girl. fonlaine. lagnpim.

her ankles to a graceful ilimneas, and Incidentally, kept her from loeinr her job. A man whose abdev awn was nnromfortably large tells us that Melto bad the desired effect for hint after Tery titer James E. Martin, montns, oum West lobar pneumonia. Daniel R. Flanagan, 53, 2130 State, 1 REDUCED PRICES naapuiao.

Georg and Ada GlUlland, 817 East chronic iniersuuai Ohio, girt Mary Dlggs. 00, I4 INOnn neysione, 1 chronic myocarditis, Walter and Nancy Towns, 2254 Colum Fitted Traveling Sets With eight fittings, QF 918 and down to 28, 907 Arnolds, Fitted Overnight Coses Special prices, 17J50, 122.50 up. Helen E. Cornelius, niilmnnofV tfKlemiL bia, noy. William and Eureka Montgomery.

828 East Blxty-fourth. boy. Roscoe and Mildred Kelly, 8708 Cornell, bor. Mary Qunnemann. 80, ZZ4 Pleasant un boulevard, chronic myocarditis.

Elizabeth I'ope, 11 nwyrcw TRAVELING BAGS Black or brown leather. Now special $9.95 Ik lz Off on Wardrobe Trunks cerebral nemorrnaso. Alva and Joaephlne Bp arks, 8231 North Adams, dot. Lawrence and Rosa Atkinson, 2503 Saapke Postma. Ti.

rrzt rermns. chronic interstitial nephritis. Infant Weaver, 6 days. City hospital. REDUCING CREAM North Harding, ooy.

premature mnn. OUIe Drake, 27, 1W7 uoiumma, cirrnosis For sate at the following stores: HOOK'S DEPENDABLE DRTJG STORES. L. S. AYTtES ft CO.

or liver. BAND CONCKRT ARRANGED, Th Indiana Central colled band will Ladies Hand Bags $8.48, $4.95 up. Buy for less. BILL BOOKS 1, $2, S3, tU Save the difference. PETTIS DItY fJOODS CO.

H. P. WASSON ft CO. HENRY J. HUDKR GOLDSMITH'S SIX DRUG STORES.

PEARSON DRUG OO. HAAG'S CUT PRICE DRUG STORES. Harry and Elsie Anderson, Long hospital, boy. Ellsha. and Roxie Curd, 1411 Mill, boy.

Charles and Ruth Barkert, 637 North Lynn, boy. Virgil and Flora Brown, 1108 Holliday, boy. Ortell and Pervie East, 942 South West, boy. Strother and Mabel Humphrey, 680 Lynn, boy. atve Its first publlo concert tonlirht In tn collet gymnasium under the direction of Prof A.

Ulackburne, who will be as KIEKER-STEWART MOONEY-MUELLER-WARD Wholesale Distributors. sisted by Paaquale Monte.nl. The concert Is belnc givea to rale funds tor I 1.