davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-13

in the probate court of Knox county.
The same has been confirmed by
Judge Duke and a deed has been or.
dered. Continued for distribution OF
funds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-13
CHARGE OF BURGLARY

A charge Of burglary has been filed
against Guy Beeman in the court Of
Magistrate Harter by Charles Whit
tington. Beeman was shot and SER
iously wounded while in the act of
burglarizing the Wilmington store
over a week ago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-13
Real Estate Transfers

Ben Ames to John Griffith Ames,
parcel in Clinton, 81.
Clinton M. Rice to John =. White.
parcel in Brown, s9,500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-13
BURR|S TO TAKE
A NEW POSITION
Former Clerk Of Courts Goes
With Knox Savings &
Loan Association

Announcement was made today
that Walter C. Burris, ex-clerk OF
courts of Knox county, had accepted
position with the Knox Savings &
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-13
Appointment Made

Orie D. Layman and Lantie Van
Rhoden, both OF Mt. Vernon, have
been appointed executors of Talitha
Jane VanRhoden in the probate court
OF Knox county. No bond required.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-13

Loan association of this CITY,
Mr.. Burris expects to assume his
new duties Monday morning, Sept. II.
He will be pleased to meet his old
friends and acquaintances at the Of
fees of the Knox Savings & Loan as
ISOLATION,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-13

Tanlac, that wonderful medicine,
sold i'm Mt. Vernon by Thomas H.
Taugher. gets. 10
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-13
Third and Final

A third and final account has been
filed in probate court by II. s. Camp
bell, trusxce of Harriet T. Swetland,
showing the sum of $4,S42.41 received
and the same sum paid out.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-13
Damages Awarded

Damages Awarded
The Knox county commissioners, at
their session Thursday, heard the pc.
titiOn of Fred Sperry and others for
new road in Morgan township. The
road would lead from the old Newark
road to the Campbell pike. The new
road was allowed by the commission
ers and Fred Sperry was awarded
compensation and damages in the
sum of $500.
The commissioners concluded theil
quarterly session Thursday by finish
ing up the work of checking the books
of the county auditor and county
| treasurer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-13
Deed Ordered

Deed Ordered
In the case of Clinton M. Rice, as.
signee of Evelyn Reel VS.. Evelyn Reel,
an order of sale has been returned
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-13
Judgment Taken

Judgment Taken
In the case of w. w. Young VS.. N
l.. Sullivan, Judgment by confession
in the sum of s549.S7 has been er
tered in the Knox county commo
pleas court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-13

Real Estate Transfer
Frank c. Poulton to Curtis B. ORA
per, lot in city, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-13

In the COMMON pleas court Of Knox
county on Saturday morning. Mrs.
Mary c. Durham, North Main street,
filed suit for divorce and alimony
against George w. Dunham, whose
residence is said to be New York City.
The plaintiff, in her petition. states
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-13
1850 Have Filed

1880 Have Filed
Approximately 1850 persons have
filed statements in the common pleas
court of Knox county, showing the
ownership of automobiles and bills of
sales.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-13

Marriage License
Wesley H. Harding. machine hand
Mt. Vernon, and Mildred o. CAN'T,
Gambler. Rev. ]. A. Long.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-13
Answer Is Filed

Answer Is Filed
In the case of Mary Elizabeth Sim
mons VS.. Samuel Walker Set al, an az,
swer has been filed in the Knox coun
ty common pleas court in which the
defendant admits that he rejected the
claim sued upon. but denies all the
other allegations contained in the pc
tition of the plaintiff. p. l.. wilkins
is the attorney for the defendant.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-13

Booze Sellers Fined
Late Thursday afternoon in probate
court, Judge Duke called the cases ol
Ohio vs.. Lawrence Farmer and Ohio
VS.. Mike Midas. Farmer, who was
charged with selling intoxicating Ii
quor, entered plea of guilty and was
given a fine of 800 and costs. Midi
as was charged with possessing IL
quor. He also pleaded guilty and
was given fine of $400 and costs.
Both defendants were released on
bond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
LITTLE THEATER
OPENS SEASON IN
TWO FINE PLAYS

The seventh season Of the Little The
alter Society was opened last evening
with the presentation of two plays. RE
lease" a one--act tragedy by Edward
II. Smith and a fantastic wonder play
in three acts by Lady Gregory, The
Dragon" The bill is one OF the most
finished that the society has given, each
detail being carried out to a fine point
The scenic effects, the costumes in the
fairy tale, the settings and general at
mosphere were all that could be desired.
Those who love the sign Of the sham
rock, the romance Of Erin, combined
with the enchantment Of princesses.
sorcerers, cooks. kings n everything TO
say rothing Of delicious green dragons
whose diet might % royal bOoded
maidens, would find joy in the delight
full little play, and evidently there were
those whose tastes ran 70 such a com
blnation for bursts Of applause greeted
each scene. II was the old, old tale OF
the disguised prince saving the Inflated
princess from the clutches Of the dragon
who was ordained to devour her on such
a date prophecied by Fintan, the
astrologer, with a little change in that
the old gentleman was a year off - his
prophecy. the dragon coming on the day
the young hero, disguised as a cook
arrived in the palace.
The decidedly plump king father and
the aggressive laxative stepmother try
to marry of thu beautiful princess to
couple Of anaemic "kinglings" and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
Marion County
". C. T. u. Notes

Brightwood w c. T. L. will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Sidney Hatfield, 1904
Stuart street, Thursday al 2 p. III.
Thurman Union will meet at the United
Presbyterian Church on West street Sun
day at p. IN.
North East Union will meet at the
home of Mrs. Lillian Gardner, 1913 In
gram street, Thursday at p. IN.
Vayhinger w. c. 7. L. will take box
lunches for an all-day meeting at the
Americanization Center, 225 Bright street
Wednesday Reports from State conven-
tion will be given.
Leonard Y r. b. will meet at the home
of Mrs. Laura Leonard. 1910 East wash
ington street Monday at 8 p. III.
Artman Y. P d, win meet with Parker
Burns, 617 North Temple avenue, Thurs
day at 8 p. N.
The old fashioned halloween party
which was given by the w. c. T. U
under Mrs Martha Gipes direction al
Service Club No. 2 at Eft. Benjamin Har
rison wednesday night was attended by
about $50 guests, including regular Of
ficers, warrant officers, field clerks and
their families and the soldier boys. Miss
Helen Ward. Joseph Cummins and Pau
Long entertained with music and Miss
VerIe Holt gave several readings. J. Il
Elliott led he community singing. The
Misses Natalie and Gene Coffman and
Mrs. Lloyd Elliott had charge Of the
games and stunts. The fortune telling
tent, with two Gipsy queens, was a .popu
lar place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

/ didn't realize that she would follow our
conversation so closely"
But l don't understand pursued
Mrs. Hooper looking with puzzled ex-
preston at the bride, who crossed the
room and looked out OF the window after
Betty had closed her eyes and began 70
doze of II didn't know you were plan
ming to go South, you hadn't said any
thing about It."
Yes, am going away for while
said the bride in strained voice. hob
and | have quarreled and there doeSn {
seem to be anything for me to do hut
leave"
"Oh, my dear" said Mrs Hooper in
shocked tone and with tears coming into
her eyes what can have possibly Imp
pened thought you were SO happy
II was said the Bride, but 1t can
never be the same again and l have made
up my mind to leave him.
"Oh, 1t can't be so serious as that
said Mrs. Hooper, distress flooding into
her voice. Tell me what It IS, that he
has done
81 can't now" said the Bride hurried
~, the doctor is Just coming up the
stairs. Please don't say anything about
II to anyone, not even to Mr.. HOOPER. II
tell you another time she promised as
the doctor appeared In the doorway.
How Is my little girl today = he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

glish department at VsssGr College, will
speak at the public library in the au-
ditorium Friday Nov. T. under the aus
pices Of the Indiana Nassar club. The
proceeds will he given to the Vassar
College Endowment fund.
william W. Hammond, entertained at
thefUniyersity Club last evening with a
bridal dinner in honor Of his daughter.
Ida Hammond, whose marriage to Bernard
Clayton Cartmeu will take place this
evening. The table was arranged attrac-
lively with baskets Of small lavender
chrysanthemJms and tapers in silver
holders tied with pink tulle. Miss Ham
mond's gifts to Miss Mildred Mckenzie,
who viii be bridesmaid and Miss Ella
Hammond, maid Of honor. were Spanish
feather combs and Mr.. Cartme save his
attendants gold monoGrammed pencils.
Covers We're land for twelve guests.
The engagement OF Miss Letha Heck
man. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Hickman. 1896 Broadway, to Orban Ken
meth Gaskjn Of this city. was announced
this afternoon TO a group OF close friends
at an attractively appointed luncheon
given by Miss Herman in honor of her
house guest, Miss Dorothy Rist Of De
PAW University The tables. which
were laid for twelve guests. were ar
ranged with French baskets Of yellow and
white chrysauthennms forming che cen
terpieces. with place cards decorated with
sketches Of tiny messenger Cupids hold
ing tiny envelopes in which the an
nouucemeut cards were concealed. The
guests included Miss Bernie Gaskin, Miss
Mary Loftin. Miss Ruth Dove Miss Lu-
ellie Bailey. Miss Betty Sewage. Miss
Florence Thompson. Miss Edith Clark,
Miss Thelma Powell Miss lrma Aufder-
heide and Miss Isabelle Hovey. Miss
Hickman was assisted IN the hospitalities
by her mother. Mrs Harry Hickman.
There Will be a special meeting of the
board Of directors Of the Local Council
Of Women at 10 O'Clock Tuesday in the
Womans PRrlors of the Fletcher Amer
lean Bank building.
Mrs. Arthur Gresham Of Srvington, will
entertain tho members Of the Arachnae
Club and their husbands with a Halo
ween party Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
Everett deupree of Martin Manor will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory


OF course, what happened in the last
story was very unIucky, but as soon as
Puss explained matters to the farmer
who owned the big farm he lent them a
saddle and pretty soon Puss and the
miller were once more on their way. And
just as they were out Of sight of the
farmhouse they came across the farmers
boy.
Now, he was not a good hoy at all,
and while the farmer was getting down
the saddle he told Puss about mis- trou-
bles. How bis boy was lazy and wouldn't
work and went with bad boys, all Of
which made him very sad, indeed 50 as
soon as Puss Junior saw the lad he
stopped his horse and said
.Ba, ba. black sheep,
You can't pull the wool
Over Fathers eyes, my lad,
Do not be a fool.
Come along and be a man,
Mend your hayward ways;
Won't you stop and listen
How your Mother prays?
Well, that boy was so surprised to
hear these words from Pnss Junior that
he made up his mind then and there to
be a good boy. He even said so to Puss,
and when he reached the farm he went
out to the barn and told his father that
from that day be would be a better boy.
| Well, by this time. Puss and his friend
the miller. on the good gray horse, were
far out Of sight and by and by they came
TO small inn by the roadside, and as the
good gray horse was tired and thirsty
and ?uss and his friend the miller were
hungry, they stopped and ordered food
And the innkeeper as soon as he saw
Puss Junior, cried out in a hearty voice
! Good morrow, my fine Sir Cat l have
news for you. Last week l saw your
/ f:ther, the famous Puss In Boots, and
| he asked me to tell you that he wishes
to see you as soon as possible"
| Is he ill?" asked little Puss Junior
| snIiOusly.
mo, not that" replied the innkeeper
''but I think my Lord of Carabas has
something for you to do"
Very we'll" said Puss Junior, "as soor
as we have eaten, will go to him al
once" And after that the miller asked
/ the innkeeper to lend him horse Sc
thu he could keep on his Journey to hi:
brother, the Jolly miller who lived upor
| the river Dee.
And when the meal was ended tn,
! innkeeper brought out a good hors,
and the miller mounted him and rod,
away after thanking Puss FOR all hi
| kindness. And then our little travele
| jumped on his good gray horse anC
| eallOped off to see his father. And il
the next story you shall hear all abou
i Puss Juniors adventures on his wa!
| home.-Copyright 1921, by David Cory.
Ito Be Continuedl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

be hostess for the regular luncheon meet
ing Of the club.
The Council of Jewish Women viii en-
terrain with its first dance Of the season
in the Communal building. The arrange
ments are in charge Of the ways and
means committee Of which Mrs. Nathan
Kahn is chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George wiegand. 2930
North Illinois street, have returned from
trip through the East, where they
stopped in New York city, Toronto and
Philadelphia. Mrs. Wiegand made g
short visit in Chicago before returning
home.
Mrs. Neil Smith Of New York City,
formerly Miss Helen Davis of this city,
is the guest OF her mother. Mrs. Thee
doro Davis. 634 Highland drive.
An interesting program will be given
at the Parent Teachers meeting of No
TO- Wednesday. at the school The num-
bers will include piano numbers by Miss
Martha Mack, violin selections by Irwin
Shaffer, a dramatic sketch How Far
1t Is" Julia Clemens. Gladys Vance,
TtorEe hoelcker, virginia " harron and
Norman Donelson, and a talk on the
cigarette evil by the Rev Charles NJ
Fillmore.
The Indiana Indorsers Of Photoplay
will meet in the psrlors of the Fletcher
American Bank building, at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday.
Halo ween decorations were used on
the tables at the dinner given last eve
ming in the Democratic Club by the
women of the Seventh District Women'r
Democratic Club, baskets OF yellow
chrysanthemums being used for the cen
terpieces and miniature pumpins filed
with fruit marking the places. Follow
ing the dinner a program was presented
including talks by L. Ert Slack. Charles
Hughes, Mrs. Alice French. Miss. Hazel
Fessler readings by Ms Claude steven
son, and musical numbers by John Nc
Pheeters and Chester Zekial. The commit
tee in charge included Mrs. W. II. Blod-
gett Mrs. W. II. Bobbitt, Lillian Nc
Kenzie. Mrs. Ada Sockwell, and Mrs. r.
7. Brennan. Mrs. Addie Frank, the new
chairman Of the organization, presided.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
DEPARTMENT CLUB NOTES.

The Department OF Community We'll
fore will Oren the season with meeting
Thursday afternoon, Nov. 3, at the club
house. DR.. Thurman B. Rice instructor
of Eugenics at Indiana University, will
deliver an address on "Eugenics" at 2:30
O'Clock. Dir. Rice believes that a knOwl-
edge of this comparatively new science
should not be limited to university stu
dents. but should be a part Of every in
telngent persons education. With this
e 81. IT, view he Will present his sub
feet In condensed form. A business meet
ing win follow the lecture and tea will
be served at O'Clock.
The first DE- .,artment club dance will be
held Nov. II, I'm the new auditorium and
r'ennhors NAV bring guests. Mrs. Gaul
Epangler and Mrs. e. L. Pedlow are In
G44AEse VI the arrangements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
frz2ssa---~------~ -
To- SQ ;5!!::!I. e,

Mrs. Chopin Wagner, 1872 West Thirty
Third street. entertained with a 1 o'clock
luncheon Thursday for the members OF
the Priscilla Circle. The luncheon was
served in cafeteria style, the dining room
being effectively arranged In gold and
black Halloween decorations
Mrs. Charles Kraft entertained last
evening at hor home, 1870 West Thirty
Third street, in honor OF Mrs. Clark
FnsninEer, a recent bride The honor
guest was presented with a large basket
from which stepped little Miss Pauline
Ray In fairy costume, who presented the
gifts: Miss Helen Irvine gave several
readings. The guests included Miss Te-
resa Burns, Mrs. X. =. Bever. Miss Pearl
Ward, Miss Gertrude Davis, Mss Rose
Honecker. Miss Margaret Green, Miss
Thelma Parks, Miss Martha Leonard,
Miss Margaret Burns, Miss Aileen Os-
thelmer, Miss Ruby Davis. Miss Kathryn
Breedlove, Miss Bernadine Mere, Miss
/ Bernice Lent. Miss Ermna Kersey, Miss
Iilda Brown Miss Lillian schetzley,
/ Miss Ora Hageland, Miss Alvina Slelofr,
Miss Mary link. Miss Abb De Vilbsis, Miss
Helen Irvine and Miss CleOna Brown.
/ Mrs. Kraft was assisted In entertaining
nv her sister. Miss Elizabeth Keller. Mrs.
! Ensminger. who viii leave in few days
| for Kansas City, Mo. was formerly Miss
/ Gertrude De Groat of this city.
/ Mrs Blanche Huff viii be hostess for a
/ meeting Of the birthday Club Wednes-
day afternoon at her home, 1l9 Kansas
street.
Pledges of Delta Digma Delta enter
| tanned the entire chapter with delight
full Halloween dance last evening at the
fraternity house, Meridian and Thirteenth
streets. The house was effectively deco
rated with myriads Of Jack o-lanterns
and black and gold streamers and
Halloween supper was served.
$50
La Cercle Francis will meet Tuesday
evening at the Women's Department Club
and Mile Jeanne Badau who has recently
returned from abroad will give an illus
trated lecture on Brittany.
The indianapolis Alumni Club of Kap-
pa Alpha Theta will meet next Saturday
at the home of Mrs. william Hough,
Greenfield Members may take the L 15
interurban and get Off at School street,
or drive out the National road. The
hostess committee includes Mrs. p. p.
Thayer chairman Mrs. Bruse Goble,
Mrs J. D. Hughes, Mrs. r. J. Anderson,
Mrs Robert Axtell, Mss Margaret Ak
! tell Miss Charlotte Bockman, Miss Eda
Bockman, Mrs. c. NJ Baker, Mrs G. II.
Bachelor. Mrs. J. T. Berryhill, Mrs. J.
/ c. Bnford, Mrs. Binkley, Mrs. Russell
Bosart Mrs. d. L. Bose, Mrs. S. ".
Brewer Miss Jean Brown, Miss Florence
Buschmann, Mrs. o. Carlsbad, Mrs. L
w. Christian, Mrs. Gilbert Clippenger,
/ Mrs. H, F. Clippenger, Miss Sarah e.
Cotton, Mrs. Cory, Miss C0ryea, Miss
Grace Crowder and Mrs. Cumming
Professor Burgess Johnson OF the En-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions Of the high cost OF
living with them.l
Mrs. Hooper and the bride sat talking
In Betty's room, where they were waiting
for the doctor to make his last call on his
little patient. Looking very frail and
white, and so unlike the rOmping rosy
checked child she had been when she had
departed with her grandmother for the
seashore, two months ago. Betty was BIT
ting up among the pillows on her moth
ers bed.
She seemed not to be listening Mt I'll to
what Mrs Hooper and the bride were
saying until she suddenly piped up.
Betty don't never want you to go
way from our house no more. Betty cries
when you go home"
"Well, you mustn't do that dear" said
the bride going over and sitting down
on the bed beside her and stroking the
little brown ringlets that were just be-
ginning to appear again in place Of the
curls that had been cut off on the first
day Of her fitness. You know l don't
go far, and I'll always come back when
you call hse"
But Betty wants you to live in this
Betty likes you to be here all the time
II suppose after your experience OF
what happened when Betty went away
with your mother" said the bride look
ing steadily at Mrs. Hooper, that you
wouldn't let me take her South and take
care of her If the doctor insists she must
and you feel that you can't leave the
family"
Mrs. Hooper looked at the bride in sur
prise oh, no." she said hastily. Il
couldn't let her go, even with you, who
are really the only one IN the world that
| would think of trusting her with again"
Il was afraid you might feel that way
about it, answered the bride hut l
would really like 10 have her with me
and take care Of her until she is tlor-
oughly well again
Betty wants to go" Betty wants to
60" clamored the little girl reaching up
her small arms and putting them around
the brides neck.
Now, you lie down, dear, and mother
and I VIII talk about IT, said the bride
soothingly smoothing out the pillows and
settling Betty comfortably. Perhaps
we hadn't better say any more just now.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
MUSIC NOTES.

MUSIC NOTES.
Old and modern French music will
compose the program for the Indianapolis
Matinee Musicale, to be presented in the
Masonic Temple, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ethel May Moore being in charge Of
the arrangements. The numbers viii in
clude a group of songs: "Au Clair de La
Lune" unknown, lie Soir' (Thomas).
and ''J'ai Pleure en- Reeve" (Hue), Mariona
Williams, contralto. accompanied by Mrs
Howard Clippinger; harp number, I'm
promptu Caprice (Pierne), Alberta Nc
Cain; Henry HadIey's lynne de Ia
victorie" Henry HadIey). Mrs. Robert
Tinsley Of Charlottesville; and two
groups, one of modern and one of old
French. including "Chanson Louis XIII
ct Pavane" (Couperin- Kreisler), "Le
Tambourin" (Dameau), by the Brook"
(Boisderre). "Passepied" (Delibes), EN-
Bateau" and Second Arabesque' Ode
Busseyl. "Sicielienne'' (D'Ambroisa), and
'Serenada EspsgnoIe" (Chaminade-
Kreisler) Marie Dawson Morrell, violin
list. Mrs. Frank Edenharter will accom-
pany Mrs. Tinsley and Mrs. M@relL
The opening recital and play of the
fall term will be given at the Metropoli-
tan Schol OF Music, Saturday afternoon.
The following pupils are to take part /:
harriet doIer, FRANCES Louise Patton,
Helen c. Payne. Mary Virginia Black.
/ Virgts42 Kelly, Mabel Rider, EveTitc
Swain, Alice Ball, Frieda Heider, Charles
( Voorhis, James Russell Brown. Katherine
| Fillmore. Mildred Johns, Fairy Hen
bricks, Helen Emert and. H Otis Pruitt
special Halloween program has been
arranged by the Lincoln trio assisted by
the vocal ouartette for Sunday evening az
-
numbers vii include "Funicun- Funicula'
(Denza), "Oie Uncle Noon (Scott), Bull
Frogs Patrol" (Kern) The trio group
viii include "Canzonetta' (Hollaender},
"IdiliO" Ueck), Domino Rose Waltzes''
tBohm) and Scandals Of 1921 Selec-
tons
Members OF the Elks Club Of the city
have organized a saxophone band with
Pasquale MOntani of the Indiana College
Of Music and Fine Arts directing, The
band includes thirty players and will
make a public appearance the first Of
December. John Orman IS business
manager Of the organization.
Horace WhitehOuse, organist and choir
master Of Christ Episcopal Church, is Civ
ing a series Of organ recitaIs at the
church on Sunday evenings, preceding
evening prayer service. The following
program vii be presented at + o'clock to-
morrow evening: "BenedictiOn" Saint
Saens), Prelude and Fugue in D Minor
BACH, "Cantabile' (Branck) and MEL
Ody and Intermezzo' (Parker).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

"Mousse"-Ics cream made from
whipped cream.
"Noyau"-A cordial
"Noodles"-DouRh cut IN strips or
other shapes, dried and then dropped into
soup.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
REATEN RIsCEIT.

One pint -four, 1-3 cup lard, 1 teaspoon
salt Milk and water in equal quantities
to make a rather stiff dough.
Mix salt with -four. Chop in lard with
a knife. Turn on Toured board and beat
with rolling pin or wooden mallet until
covered with blisters, folding all the
while to enclose all the cold air you can.
Roll TO third inch in thickness and
cut with small cutter. Prick with fork
and bake twenty minutes in hot oven.