davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1924-04-02
NOTICE
FOR THE YEAR 1924

The Assessment Lists of Real, Personal and
CapitatiOn Taxes for Kent County, Delaware,
will be posted at the following places for
inspection;
First Distrct-Smyrna, Alderman's Office
Smyrna-H. D. Boyer's Office
Second Distriet-Dover. Kent County Court
House
Leipsic-Moore Bros. Store
Third District-Clayton. Clements Bros. Store
Kenton-Postoffice
Fourth District Hartley, Geo. P. Scotton
Sons Store
Pearson's Corner-W. C. Hurd's Store
Fifth District-~Dover Town Office
Dover-Jas. V. Carson's Store
Sixth District-Willow Grove. John T. Todd's
Store
Masten's Corner-Wm. M. MINERS
Seventh District -Woodside. Chas NJ. Hochs
Store
Camden-Postofice
Eighth District-Frederica. Postofice
Feton-POstofice
Ninth Dstrict-H harrington, Postoffice
Farmington-E. B. Redden's Store
Tenth District Milford. Wm.A. Truths Office
Houston-R. E. Counselman's Store
lowing Dates and Places to hear Appeals be-
tween the hours of ten and twelve A. M. and
one and four P. M:
April Is. 1924-H d. Boyer's Office, Smyrna.
April is. 1924-Clements Bros. Store Clayton
April. II, 1924-D. F. Loose's Store. Cheswold
April Is, l924-Joshua Smiths Store. Harring-
April 10. 1924-E. F. Melvin's Store Frederick
] April 2l. 1924-W. A. Truitt's Office. Milford
/ April p, 1924-Harrington & Lynch. FELTON,
April %, "a. 25. 26. %. 20 and 30 at the Of
fee OF the Board of Assessment, Dover, Della
| ware.
BOARD OF ASSESSMENT,
| nONar r.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-02
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
High School Defamation Contest to
be Held in Asbury Church April IL

High School Defamation Contest to
be Held in Asbury Church April II
The High School defamation con-
test will be held in the Methodist
Church, April 1.-THE Senior Depart
ment, under tn direction of Miss Mar
tin, had charge of the assembly March
25. Experiments were made by Dav-
id Lloyd, and Theodore Hynson.
David showing the process Of bleach
ing by chlorine gas and Theodore
showing the different colors produced
by certain chemicals when held over
a flame Evelyn Stokesbury gave a
talk on "monocoles" and William
Pinder on "cellulose. The boys Of
the Smyrna High School had charge
of the assembly program April 1st.
Many stunts were given by the boys
beside readings, talks on the origin
of April FOOLS Day and a playlet by
five boys.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-02
YOUNG LADIES WANTED

The Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital of Wilmington, Delaware
offers a three-year course in gen
eral nursing. The school gives
six months affiliation with a Phil
adelphia hospital, and is soon to
be registered with New York
State. Good pay while learning.
Applicants must be at least II
years of age and must have had
one year of high school or its
equivalent. Spring class begins
in April.
WRITE SUPERINTENDENT.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-02
"DIME SOCIAL" AT BLACKBIRD
An Innovation Started by Mrs. Will
liam FOrtner Fine Aid to Church

Fam FOrtner FIne Ala to Church
Blackbird, April Mrs. William
Fortner introduced a novel plan to
the members of the Epworth League.
At a recent meeting she gave dimes
to every member who cared to take
one, to be used in anyway the people
saw fit, to make at least one dollar for
the NJ. E. Church. About fifty dimes
were given out. After the dimes had
been out about three weeks, the peo-
pie who had taken dimes were called
together at a "Dime Social" at the
home of Mrs. James Fortner. Part
of the evening was spent in singing
and speech making, and then the folks
were called on by Mrs. Fortner to
tell how they had made their money
and how much they had made. Mrs.
G. G. Woodkeeper made the most
over twenty dollars; Mrs. Fred Hell
mold was second with ten. dollars;
Mrs. Biddle third with eight dollars,
and Mrs. Schwatka fourth with five
dollars and fifty cents. Many others
had five dollars each, and the total
amount was over one hundred dollars.
Mrs. William Fortner, at her own ex-
pense and trouble, prepared the things
most appreciated at socials-the eats
The menu was filled with a well-chos-
en- variety of good things that one
dosen't get every day, and further,
more there was plenty of them. The
whole league thanks Mrs. Fortner fol
all she did, and she in turn thank!
them for the generous way they CANT
across with their money, which wa
given to the church.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-02

Household Goods For Sale-Rev. r.
P. Nichols, Commerce Street, Smyrna
Del.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONFER
ENCE CLOSES; FEW CHANGES
Continued From First Page

Gilbert, johnson H. Wright, Wingate
D. Short and Charles H. Hudson, all
of whom have completed their course
of studies, were questioned by Bishop
Mcdowell. They were admitted into
full membership in the Conference.
The appointments read out by the
Bishop are as follows:
MiddIetown District
o. f. Jones. District Superintendent.
Bayside-F. c. Baker. supply.
Bozman and Neavitt-J. P. Kelley.
Burrisville-E. N. Wright. supply.
Cecilton, Md. T. Rawlenson
Centreville Md.-Frank White.
Chestertown. Md-T. J. sard.
Cheswold-C. E. Davis.
Church Hill. Md.-W. S. Grant
Clayton-C. W. Clark.
Concord-C II. Atkins.
Cordova, Md-Te be supplied.
Crumpton. Md. H. Garner.
Denton Md. n. Jones.
Easton. Md.-W. H. Briggs
Galena' Md E Sterling
Greensboro, Md-W Bennett
Henderson. Md-S L Handy. supply
Hillsboro Md-W T Mcclure
Kent Island-R Jones
KentOn-J W Sutton
Marydel--J. f Parker supply
Middletown-E w Mcdowell
Mllington and Deaney-To be supplied
Odessa and Friendship-R s HOdgeson
Oxford, Md.-W p Taylor
Piney Next S Barrett. supply
Pomona-W G McClintoek, supply
Preston, Md p Outten
Queenstown, Md.--Henry Covington, supp
Ridgely, Md.-M Wheatley
Rock Hall, Md.--W II Revelle
Royal Oak Md.-R L Kirby, Jr., supply
st. Michael's, Md.-Tilghman Smith
Saiem-L p Cochran
Smyrna Bunting
Still Pond and Betterton-E N Shockiey
Sudersville, Md.-Leolah jackson
Tilghman, Md w WOOtten
Trappe, Md Moore
Townsend-O II Connolly
Wye Mills and Starr d Reese
Dover District
District superintendent. W + Gunby Of J
yer
Beckwith and shedden-G w Kilyer, SUBJ
Bethel-C X Sutton
Blades and Epworth-R " Mills. supply
Bridgeville-W j White
Cambridge, Md + Carpenter
Camden S Eidredgo,
Canterbury-R W Campbell, supply
Smyrna times., 1924-04-02

THE SMYRNA TINES Ia an independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town it
represents and the State of which it is a
part. It also gives the items of importance
Of the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-02
Candidate For Kent County Coroner

Candidate For Kent County Coroner
The Duck Creek Hundred Demo
Gratis are urging the nomination at
the primaries to be held this fall, of
Mr.. William D. Ennis, for Coroner of
Kent County. Mr.. Ennis was a candi-
date two years ago, and ran second,
and his many friends think that with
the showing he made in 1922, he will
be able to secure the nomination.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-02
NOTICE

All those having claims against
the estate of Sarah E. Baggs will
present same and all those owing
the estate will please settle for
same.
ANNA f. PIERCE,
I-26-3t ExecutriX
Smyrna times., 1924-04-02
3-26-8t
NOTICE

All bills for sand and gravel taken
from my pit must be paid to me and
not to the hauler This rule must be
strictly adhered to. No one is auth
orized to collect money or receipt bills
for me. JOHN R. PRATT
3-19-3t Phone 245 R Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1924-04-02
FOR SALE

The warm weather of Sunday made
buds swell and the willow strees leaf.
Many autos were out and pedestrians
enjoyed the first balmy day of spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
GAIN WEIGHT

Two tablespoons stewed dried apricots,
cup boiled rice, l cup clear tomato soup,
prune and cottage cheese sandwiches l
cup cream OF onion goup, 8 ounces corned
beef 2 potatoes boiled with meat. / cuD
creamed cabbage. 4 ounces curly en6ive with
2 tablespoons French dressing y cup lemon
gelatin with tablespoons whipped cream
and / sliced banana. 4 tablespoons tapiOca
cream pudding 2 toasted bran mullins, 2
Parkerhouse rolls tablespoons honey, 8
tablespoons butter, y cup cream, toast
ed bread ticks ] pint whole milk.
Total calories 3,505. Protein. 367; fat,
1.446; carbohydrate, 1893. Iron, OLA
gram
Prune and Cottage Sandwich
Three prunes, Q dates. English wal
nuts. tablespoons cottage cheese, table
spoons heavy cream, 2 tablespoons orange
Juice, . thin slices whole wheat bread, pat
butter
Wash prunes thoroughly and re-
move stones. Wash dates and remove
stones. Put through food chopper.
add English walnuts broken in
small pieces. Moisten with orange
juice Soften cottage cheese with
cream and combine mixtures Cream
tutter and spread bread Fill sand
wiohes with cheese and prune mix
ture.
Total Galleries, 6s3. Protein, 81; fat,
$50; carbohydrate, $3.50. Iron, .0o2S
gram.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Clinging to Love

Dear Miss Martha Lee About two years
ago I went away, leaving a sweetheart with
a promise that she would wait. Last month
I returned and found she has married. /
know her husband we'll Friends tell me
she always has loved me and still loves me-
She las told them so. l have tried and
tried to keep her off my mind.
l have Just called her up. She cried over
the telephone. She wants TO see me, and /
want TO see her so badly. Her husband
beats her and abuses her when he learned
that she still loved me. I want to make
things right and at the same time, to be
honorable I don't want TO have her name
married because OF me. must see her.
Please advise me. A READER.
The only honorable thing for you
to do is to stay away from this wom-
an. She alone is to blame If she mar
ried the wrong man. If he mistreats
her she must settle her problem with
out your help.
1t is evident this woman has too
little restraint TO guard her own honor.
So you must guard 1t for her. And
the way to do that is to avoid seeing
her, no matter how much you may
long to go to her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21

~ ISIS HELEN DUFFY. daughter
IMI of Mr.. and Mrs. James Duffy,
@ 102 y. Belle Vieu Pl., who is to
marry Harold E. Williams March Is,
VII be the. honor guest tonight at a
bunco party and miscellaneous shower
given at the home of Mrs. Mildred
King. 2240 W. Washington St. by
Mrs. King and Miss La Verne Utter
back.
The guests will include the members
Of Miss Duffy's sorority. Phi Omega
Epsilon, who viii be bridesmaids at
the wedding: Mrs. Tessie Matthews,
Mrs. Lenore Wilson. Mrs. Dorothy
Wilson, and Misses Mildred Bowers,
Doris Rogers. Nellie Woolgar, Joseph
me, Stears. Betty Hosmer. Nina Os-
born. Helen Cromwell, Valera Bryant,
and Myrtle Whited. Other guises VIII
be Misses Mary Taylor, Rioknetta on
eta. Marion McGinnis Mrs. Homer
Utterback, Mrs. R L. Tomkins, Mrs.
J. II Duffy and Mrs. Hattie Arnold.
Miss Valera Bryant VIII assist the
hostesses.
Mss EIcGinnis, who is to be maid Of
honor. will entertain with a bridal
party Sunday afternoon. Monday night
BIFss Myrtle Wh.ted VIII give a Eitch-
en- shower for Miss Duffy.
Baskets Of sweet peas in a color
scheme of lavender and pink decorated
the home Of Miss Frances Hamilton,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Frank A
Hamilton, 34S5 ". Pennsylvania St.
today when she entertained with a
mah-iongg party for Miss Elise Mar
tin. who VIII leave next week with
her mother. Mrs. Edna Kuhn Martin
for New York. from where they will
sail for Europe to be gone two years.
There were four tables. F'avors
were little trunks filled with candy.
Miss Hamilton was assisted by her
mother.
Miss Louise Allen, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Allen. Cold
Spring Rd.. viii entertain tonight with
a dancing party for Miss Martin. She
viii be the honor guest Saturday at
a luncheon. and mah-jongg at the home
of Miss Mary Josephine Owens. 9061
n. Meridian St.
Miss Madeline Crawley. who is to
marry Ira NJ Catlin of E1khart Sat
urday. was the honor guest today at
alUncheon and theater party given
by Mrs. Kenneth Cooper, 1866 Mac
Pherson Ave.
The table was decorated with pink
and white spring flowers. Favors
were miniature bride and groom dolls.
Among the guests We're Mrs. NJ D.
Crawley of Chicago and Mrs. o. H.
Hawkins of Evansville.
After luncheon the guests attended
the Matinee Musicale presentation of
/ Cinderella" at the Masonic Temple.
Announcement is made Of the mar
rage Of Miss Clara lone Reid, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reid Of
Rockville. to James L. johnson,
Thursday. The Rev. c. Howard Tay-
lor read the ceremony at the Broad
way NJ E. Church. Mrs. D. NJ. Baker
played the bridal music.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson VIII return
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
That Money Question

Dear Miss Lee Is a wife supposed 70 ask
for every cent she getsf Is mother sup
dreuf Is o wife supposed 20 give love ana
iu return to got something TO eat ana a
place 20 stay 10 work away from nome ana
then como nome and COOK ana nave smile
on her face an the timer
have O good husband. He works hard
We are payinc for our home. nc loves me
and dearly love him. But he mas ohe
fault: The money never comes without
askinr When there Is clothes to buy Tor
the children. I have to sell my eEgs anu
save uuttl 4 get euouEh. he gives me u
dollar or 30 cents How far VIII Lnd go 70
dom want 10 /. rrurnb'cr hut ! think
mother. A READER Of II - TIHES.
IL you are paying for your home
YOU should be willing TO do "a little
overtime work. But you should settle
this money question. Make out q
ludget, with your husbands help.
Then keep within it. In that way
your husband win know just where
The money is going.
You should receive a definite share
Of his pay every week for your
household expenses. No wife should
have to beg for money. Goodness
knows, she earns her share, II she
does her part OF the work
BOBS Not infrequentiy, love" OF
very young people, Ike YOU does
grow into real love. But It takes
aeveraI years to be sure. In the
meantime, don't exclude other boy
friends, Bobs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
LEAGUE TO ELECT
II new DIRECTORS
. AT STATE MEET
Nomen Voters VIII Hold State
Convention in Michigan
City.

= Eleven directors win be elected to
the board of the Indiana League OF
Women Voters at the convention in
Michigan City. Nay 1916. Names of
directors, whose terms expire this
spring. were announced at a board
meeting at the Spink-Arms Thursday.
They are: Mrs. Isaac Born. In
dianapoHs: Mrs. Elizabeth ClaypOol
Earl, Muncie; Mrs. Frederick Lauen-
stein, Evansville: Mrs. Homer Nc
Cray, Kendauville; Mrs. Guy OsbOn.
JasonviIIe; Mrs. c. c. Warrington.
It. Wayne; Mrs. B. B. White. Terre
Haute, Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle,
South Bend: Mrs. Christian Ely, Con
nersville; Mrs. Etelka, Rockenbach,
New Albany, and Mrs. John c. Boss,
Elkhart.
The nominating commute for the
State convention consists Of Mrs. VIII
liam 7. Barnes. Indianapolis, chair
man; Miss Gertrude McHugh. Indi-
annapolis. vice chairman; Mrs. Walter
S. GreenoUgh. Indianapolis; Mrs. ].
A Nell, Bloomington. and Mrs. J. ].
Littrell. Elkhart.
Other committee chairmen an
nounced by Mrs. Thomas Henry Null
Inns, State president. are: Creden-
aals committee, Mrs Homer NcCray,
KendallviUe, chairman; Mrs. Chester
Evans. Bloomington. vice chairman:
elections. Mrs. T. a Stuart. Lafay-
cite. chairman; constitutional revis.
ions, Mrs. c. c. Warrington, TT.
Wayne. chairman; timekeepers. Mrs.
]. c. Boss. Elkhart, chairman; resOlu-
tons, Mrs Elizabeth Claypool Earl,
Muncie. chairman; Mrs. Isaac Born
Of Indianapolis. vice chairman.
Mrs. L. S. FTckenscher Of South
Bend. new president of the South
Bend League and chairman of the
Thirteenth District for the State
League. announced the Thirteenth
District conference viii be held in
South Bend April s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
BOARD ENCOURAGES
PUBLIC TEACHERS
School officials Promise Co.
operation at Dinner,

Encouraged by assurance Of school
board members that they are working
to satisfy needs Of Indianapolis school
teachers, members Of the Indianapolis
Teachers Federation went about their
work today, following their annual
dinner and dance Thursday night at
the Claypool.
Charles r. Yoke, Adolph Enhardt
and Charles NJ. Barry, speaking for
the board, asked the teachers to have
patience with the board, and urged
cooperation with parent-teacher clubs.
Special guests were Mr. and Mrs.
E. Z. Graft, Mr.. and Mrs. Yoke, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson, Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Quite Forgotten

Dear Martha Lee: / have been going with
young man 1--WE years MY senior for abo
SIX months We never fused or deagree d
until about two weeks aTo. Ny folks VIII
not Ret me go very many places ana he OBJ
ieo's 20 this For the last three or four
waets one OF my friends has been trying 20
set date With him. During she last Week,
thi- man had three or four dates with her
and seems 70 have forgotten me.
Shuuid ( try 20 gain bach this man 3
Fri 0dsh.p or let him 80 with my friend Z
nov could I win back his friendship
Should 7 be angry with MY girl lriendi I
THINK very much Of her. but Is she true
friondf
HEARTBROKEN.
Heartbroken. at IS, just because n
nun was "vamped" by another girl?
Oh. I believe you viii get over it.
I know Of no way you could go
about winning back this mans friend
ship, without biting the dust" So,
II I were you. I'd let him go,
AS for the girl--are you sure she
deliberately tried TO win the man away
from your Perhaps you just mag
ined that II she did, naturally you
could hardly feel she Is true friend,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
HICKEY BILL is
OPPOSED BY P. 7.
County Association FaVOrS
National Educator,

s Copies Of the resolution adopted at
The Indiana Teachers Seventh
District meeting Thursday. At the Lin
coin, opposing the second. Indiana
court provided for in the Hickey bill,
viii be sent to each Indiana Repre-
sentative Of the national House and
Senate
The committee. with Mrs. Bruce
Maxwell. chairman. also presented a
resolution favoring the appointment
Of a secretary Of education in the ma
diOnal cabinet.
DIR. ]. o Engleman, field secretary
Of the National Education Association,
vigorously indorsed the latter meas
ure in his talk before the body on
Trends OF Modern Education
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Sister Mary's
Kitchen
LOSE WEIGH T

Two tablespoons stewed dried apprieots
ounces lean corned beef. ! cup boiled cab
ba-e 4 ounces curly end,ve with table
spoon lemon Juice ! potato boiled with
meat. 3 Gun lemon gelatin l cup clear to-
mato SOUP diet sandwiches, toasted
bran muffin, bran rolls, 1 pint skinned
Total caories. 1919. Protein, 225 fat
231; carbohydrate, 1853. Iron, olS1 gram
Diet Sandwiches
Two thin slices gluten bread. large un-
cooked pr7lues tablespoons cottage cheese.
tablespoons orange Iuice. salt and nutmeg
Wash prunes thoroughly. Remove
stones and. put meat through food
chopper. Season cheese with salt
and nutmeg If desired. add chopped
prunes and orange juice to make
moist. Put between thin slices Of
unbuttered bread Cut the whole
slices in half to serve.
Total calories. 226 Protein, Ell!
fat, IA; carbohydrate, 145. Iron. .001S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

from their wedding trip about April 4.
They will be at home at 2209 College
Ave.
Mrs. Everett Page Of Chicago,
house guest Of Misses Louise and
Katherine Lee 1856 Park Ave. was
the honor guest Thursday night at a
dinner party given by her hoste5ses.
The appointments were in green and
white. with baskets of 5onuuils ar
ranged about the rooms.
Mrs. Z. F. Dunmeyer, 1888 \. Cap
itol Ave, entertained Thursday after
noon for Miss Katherine Lee who win
marry Carl George TIermanny next
month.
Miss Catherine Mulls. whose mar
rage TO Homer T. Perry wiz take
place May 10, was an honor guest IT
a buffet supper given THURSDAY night
by Mrs. George A. Carter, S3S y. OK
ford St. to celebrate the birthday an
niversary of her daughter, Mrs w.
A Green.
Sigma Alpha Iota, national musical
sorority, entertained this morning
with a monthly musicale II the Col
lege OF Music, Sixteenth and n.
Meridian SITS.
on the program We're Miss Martha
Mnlikan. Mrs. Ruth Todd, Miss Helen
Phipps, Mrs. Douglas White and Mrs.
Everett c. Johnson
Hostesses We're Miss Eleanora Beu-
champ, Miss Cleon Colyin and Miss
Jeanette Tobin
Mrs. ". D. Long will give a pro.
gram of Southern folklore at.the- reg
ular luncheon meeting of the Wom-
ans Rotary Club Monday at the Clay
pool.
All Marion County Democratic
women are invited to "McCulloch-
for-Covernor" rally Monday AZ the
Claypool DR.. Carleton b. McCulloch,
Democratic candidate. win speak.
Mrs. Tressa Smith, 1929 Cottage
Ave. entertained in honor Of the
fifteenth birthday of Mss Nordica
Ray, Wednesday afternoon
Miss Dolly Marschke, 1860 Wash
ington Blvd, viii entertain Alpha
chapter OF xi Delta Xi Sorority to-
night
New officers of the Woman's Ad-
vance Club are Mrs. Roy Evans Price,
president: Mrs Frank f Logsdon.
vice PRESIDENT Mrs J A. Hood sec
rotary; Mrs. S. Mahlon UngeT. treas,
urer; Mrs. c. 3. Hodges, delegate TO
Local Council of Women; Mrs b NJ.
Baker, alternate; Mrs, A. o. Thomas,
delegate to the Seventh District Fed
Grafton of Clubs.
Phi Gamma Rho Sorority viii meet
tonight at the home of Miss Kathryn
Myer, 1897 N Meridian St.
Mrs. D. Lawrence Chambers read
a paper this afternoon on THE Villa
Balbianello" before the Indianapolis
Woman's Club, at the Propylaeum.
Mrs. Clarence Martindale reviewed
THE Agenda."
Ave, entertained the Irvington Fort
nightly Club this afternoon. The pro.
gram included papers by Mrs. Elmer
williams and Mrs. w. H. Gadd.
The monthly meeting Of the d. B..
Club was held at the home of Mrs.
Fay Mcintyre, SAT N. Temple Ave,
Thursday. Luncheon was served at
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Ladd, 1888 Dex-
ter ST., celebrated their golden wed
ding anniversary Wednesday night.
Mrs. Charles Austerrniller, 1929 Dexter
Ave, and Mrs. John Blackberry, daugh-
ers, gave a surprise party in honor
Of the event Friends and relatives
were guests.
nx-eRa,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Freshen Flowers

To freshen crushed and faded flow.
ers, touch the backs Of the petals
thickly with gum arabic and let that
dry, then dip In gasoline and remove
quickly and rinse in clean gasoline
to which a tube of oil paint has been
added
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21

bobbed ner hair he would have to DO
something about it.
Three days Of "shingle-blessedness "
and Judge feathers did not say a
word. Instead, he made Miss Mark
owitz a temporary judge when ne
found it advisable to let the reporter
read instructions.
Perhaps if Judge MarkoWitz pre-
sided next door in Criminal Court
where Judge H. O. Chamberlin-and
he's a judge who makes good APP
pearance for a mere MANS having a
hard time getting a jury TO try Gov
ernor McCray. some Of the talesmen
would forget their objections right
away.
But don't tell Judge feathers about
the hair cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21

She cheats at the game Of love.
She is the kind of woman who de-
mands the constant attentions of some
man. That is why she did not wait
for the man who loves her. Now
hat the newness of marriage has
worn off and, perhaps, her husband
is not quite SO attentive. she wants
the old attentions.
+ Fortunately, the man who loves her
is determined to protect her honor.
She seems to have little regard for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21

The Central and Indianapolis Baptist
Associations VIII hold thier annual
conference Tuesday ut the
First Baptist Church, Meridian and
Vermont SITS. Miss Della Dearborn
viii make the opening address. Speak
rs are: Ms. c. W. Craig Of In
cianapolis: the Rev. J ?. Aitchison OF
New York and Miss Eva Jewell Of
Nevada.