davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
San Francisco Produs.

Butter-EI,rAs. 60. prime firftf, T.
Eggs-Eztras. .Sh extra paiiets q; Z,
dersized puiiets. isit.
Cheese California fats fErey...s,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28

suRnr- Quiet Raw, lb35i refined, weak.
En-. aranuiatod. iG.s00G.Sb,
Coffee NO. Rio. spot. iiH No. I san.
tos. 1sh aIph,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
VEGETABLES
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealer.

Crhe prices given are those made 20
retail dealers by wholesaiers. With a few
seasonal exceptions. prices TO producers
ran be figured by deductinE the cost OF
transportation 20 Seattle and approx
mately rs per cent for hauling, storage
and FALLING contl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
Weather Bureau Report

TArooSH BLAND. May 2s.-sa. M
barometer rising slowly cloudy; wind
wcst. two miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid Shipper
DAIRY PRnDuCIs
POULTRY AND MEATS

peels-rlvs. Old. per b., .1se 20
Young 1894. %. ... 20
i,reil,,s -issa per 10. ..... so Is
DISASTERS. over - ibr..... 81
snpons-f4ve fAl. per Ill.,. see -
Fancy d. ,. ........... .sae II
hsns live. ihs. and up...... $50 -
Medium. live. ~ 90 - ibf lie 20
light. live. , 70 - lbs. is
Ts'-i4Fe +.s.s.ss....s. III
faseY dressed ........... .sse 81
beirian Hares--i4rs .......... IL
DfeHssd, ............... 81
Iurseys--i'ancy q. ,. yosnE i. $50 20
Iloosters-Oid. live. per b.. 10
iiers--Cheies. lisht ....... .ot0 10
choics heavy. ite-teo lhs... $50 90
Neai-Fgney milk. se.i73 lbs.. .lsa IL
Heavy, medium quality. ..... ere -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
THURSDAY

IHthSDA1
MAY 20
First High Tide
~ q, m. fig II.
FIRST Low Tide
s.ii Il. m. lis #.
second High Tide
3l2s ,. m. e.2 n.
Second Low Tide
Hgs .. m, SO It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
POULTRY AND MEATS
rrirr~ Paid xxf,aa...t. n-.t.
LIVE sTnCK

Quetations at Unioa stoclyards
Receipts "wednesday y. m. 100 cattle.
80 hors coo shetn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
Liverpool Grain


wheat Open High Low c-r
May .ss3 SIS d ssh iti
July .sa1hd sssSd ntsd ss,si
Oct. ...ssi d ssisd hi q hiE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat
Y. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Juesday's uuotntions

CHICAGO. May 77.-cnsh wheat No
rcd. 'i.oe q No. 2 hard. 1i1iM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
NUTS
Prices raid Wholesale Dealer
sark Iots
FLOUR AND SUGAR
HIDES AND WOOL

Tleur--Local blends ....... "
Patents .....-............. ~ y.
SuEars-CAnc. per cEt ~
Hees s,er feWt ........ ~
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
DRAMA LEAGUE
PLANS LUNCHEON
First officers of Indianapolis
Center to Be Honor Guests.

The annual spring luncheon of the
Indianapolis center of the National
Drama League viii be held Saturday
at 1890 in the Spink-Arms. Invita-
tons have been -ssued TO members
Of the organization, their guests and
friends
Honor guests viii be ". E. jenkins
OF Bloomington, Meredith Nicholson
". O. Bates, Douglas Pierce and Mrs
w ". Woollen. first officers of the
Indianapolis center.
The Mccormick Trio viii furnish
music during the afternoon.
= Assisting Mrs. Elizabeth Wattersor
Hughes, president, will be Mrs. Her
bert FOltz, chairman of the socia
committee; Mrs. Carlos Rocker. Mrs
James Steep. Mrs. Frank Wamplel
and Mrs. Dorothy Woods.
Reservations Should be made with
any Of the committee by Friday
evening.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
STATE INDORSERS
Of PHOTOPLAYS
PLAN CONVENTION
Mrs, H, H, LundI Washington,
D, Co., VIII Speak-Moyie
Star Honor Guest.
Photo by Dexheimer.

The annual State convention of the
Indiana Indorsers Of Photoplays Will
open Thursday morning at the Clay
pool. The morning session win be
taken up with reports Of the following
committee chairmen and officers: Mrs.
j. Francis Aker, recording secretary;
Mrs Bloomfield Moore, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. O. c. Lukenbiu treas
urer; Mrs H. c. F1edderjohn. film IL
brarian; Mrs. Charles /. Davidson,
picture committee: Mrs. David Ross,
library; Mrs. Z. L. Burnett. creden-
tial; Mrs. O. L. Wade, nominating.
Mrs. Fred l.. Petujohn. State presi-
dent. viii preside.
Mrs Ross to Preside
At the afternoon session Mrs. David
Ross. president Of the Indianapolis
chapter. viii preside. Mrs. II. J..
Barr, soloist, viii give "a program ac-
companied by Mrs. William Herbert
Gibbs.
Greetings from the board Of man.
ayers viii be followed by a round
table discussion led by Mrs. Havilad
Haines Luud OF Washington. d. G.
Guests will be representatives of the
producers, exhibitors. exchanges and
press.
A musical program by Misses Helen
and Margaret Harrison harpist and
viollnist. Dorothea Ryker and Mrs.
William Herbert Gibbs will precede
an advance showing Of a new film
Thursday evening. Mrs. Petujohn
viii preside
The business session Friday morn
ing. Mrs Pettijohn presiding, will IN
cIude an address. pleasing the Pub
liz" Mrs. Louise G. Shauer of Valpa,
rnso. Ind; why Censorship Is a
Failure" Mrs John Maxlick. Cincin-
natl. Ohio: Mrs Edna Hatfield Ed
mondson will be the principal speaker
Of the morning
Movie Artist TO Appear
A prominent motion picture artist
will be the principal attraction at the
luncheon Friday noon in the Riley
room. The Rev, Lewis Brown will
pronounce the invocation and music
will be furnished by Mrs. Everett c.
Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. Gibbs.
The hostess committee lnciuIeS Mes
danes Chic Jackson. Theodore Wag-
oner, A. J. Clark, David Ross, Harry
Orion, Julian Landers, Curtis Hodges,
Woolf Sussman, George c. Finfrock,
Allen T. Fleming, W. O. Bates. Charles
Hughes, S r. Artmau, Garrett Kirby,
Mason Kahn, Florence HEM, Anna
Rudbeck, James Berry, Alexander
Goodwin. f. Morris. James Sprowle,
Fred Hoke George Brooks, M. r.
Ault. W. A. Harrison. Miss Caroline
Goodheart end Miss Mercia Hoagland.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29

IN ADIESI Step right up and interested in this stunt
L. You'll admit you been thinking about nice Easter
bonnet doubt you have decided the style you
Well how d you like to win this very hat!
Here your chance The indianapolis Times invites You
send your design your Easter bonnetsomehng
not more than SIS.
the standpoint of design style and harmony yours
The Times viii have made up and pre-
sented you free.
take your pen pencil crayon hand and sketch the
accompanying picture Then fill IN the coupon with
your address, exceed fifty words of descp
ton of coors, materials ETC. in your hat
Mail quickly possible to the Hat Contest Editor of The
Times The closes midnight, April Is
qualified committee of judges viii pick the winner and
the prize hat will be made up that the winner it
Easter Sunday, April 90
need not be artist Just draw your hat best
you and describe it carefully.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
And Still They Do It

Dear Miss Lee I want you TO help me
out. I am in love with fine man. He
has a wife and daughter. II seemed at
first he cared for me- but now hc doesn't
seem to think as much as he did. What
can l do TO win his love back
l think there is another girl trying TO
beat my time. She Is a well-dressed girl,
and / am not / sure do love him.
/ am married, too. and have one boy
My husband has run around all our married
life and l Just stayed az hOm call the time,
until l ran into this man in grecry where
l worked. YOURS TRULY
A fine man? l think otherwise.
Even though you care nothing for
yourself, do try to think Of your son
and the other mans daughter. You
have no right to this mans love, and
you must know it.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
Clubs e. Meetings

The literature department Of the
Woman's Department Club will have
as it's lecturer Prof. John s. Harrison
Wednesday. He viii talk on The
Last of the Viking" by JOhan Bojer-
This concludes a series Of five lee
lures before this department. Mem
bers are invited to bring guests at
the usual fea-
Miss Betty Williams will play violin
numbers. Following the program tea
VIII be served by the committee, Mrs.
George j. O'Beirrne, Mrs. c. W. Bell,
Mrs. f. L. Burnett Mrs. o. y. Ent.
Mrs. J. S. Chambers. Miss Camilla
Boehme.
William d. Headrich, local attorney,
will address the Fifty Fifty Campaign
Club Friday night at the Indiana Dem
ocratio Club, % Z. Vermont st.
The question of returning the Bible
to the public schools was discussed by
Mrs. Frank p. Bowers. president, at
a meeting of the Parent Teachers
Club. of school No. 80. Alvah J.
Rucker also spoke.
The Mystic Tie Club will meet
Thursday for luncheon at the home
of Mrs. John 0. Brenner, 122 N. Wal
lace Ave.
Temple Review, No 10. w. E. A,
Maccabees, will have a luncheon Mon
day noon in Castle Hall, 230 z. Ohio
st.
The Rose Maiden" chorus will re-
hearse Monday night at the home of
Mrs. f. f. Barb. 46O4 f. Washington
st.
Mrs. Catherine Graves president of
Tent No. 9, Daughters Of Veterans,
has called a special meeting for Mon
day night in Morrison Hall, 81 Il
Monument Pl The Daughters Of Vet
Grams will have charge of a Japanese
tearoom at a bazaar in TomlinsOn
Hall April 30 for the benefit of the
new G.. A. r. Home. 512 n. Illinois st.
The Frauen Liga will give card
party at the Liederkranz Hall on Sun
day night at 5 O'Clock.
The Auxiliary of the Thirty Eighth
Division of Indiana will hold their
April meeting Thursday afternoon at
the Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
IMPOLITE BURGLAR AGAIN
Thief Who Visits While Family Is
Away. in OctiOn.

Police say the burglar who visits
while the family is away early in the
evening was in action again Friday
night.
Theft victims: George r. Swlnford
2O86 Parkway Blvd, watch, penny
bank, SASS Louis Barnett, 423S Col
lege Ave, ring, $25; Ralph Stormont,
4zS6 College Ave, jewelry, $65; Mrs.
Edward Bretz, S179 Graceland Ave,
window shades, $24; Mrs Charles
Railsback, 1928 N Illinois St, neck
piece, S126; American Railway Ex-
press, shipment, fur coats. S130.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
More Criticism, Girls

Dear Miss Lee L have read the com
ments Oh this college boys request Tor an
explauatic.l of our so-called modern girls.
1 believe b. is right The majority OF peO-
pie attribute the cause Of their ways to the
war. In a certain degree it is the cause.
The girls of today do not care for any
thing but a good time. and they stake their
reputation and honor TO get it,
AZ to the young men being the cause,
that Is not true and 1 DEFY any one to show
Just reasons to that effect. / am % and
am somewhat well acquainted with the ways
of the girls of today. 1 see no reason why
We young men should be to blame. Could
not we accuse the girls of our faults, but
could We back such an accusation and feel
justified in doing so Let US hear more
of these comments as they are very good.
R y. NJ.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29

Students and teachers of the
Drama Department Of the Asso-
ciated Artists We're entertained at
the home Of Mrs. j. S. La Rue, Is
W. North St, this afternoon in
honor of Miss Wilma Davis, a mem
ber of the faculty, who has just re-
turned from a six months leave of
absence.
Miss Davis has completed an ex-
tensive tour with the Stuart Walker
Portmanteau Players.
Miss Davis, who is a graduate of
Eugene NJ. Fife. will resume her
classes next week.
Assisting Mrs. La Rue were Har
old c. Sabin, Mrs. John J. Schlosser.
Mrs. Eugene NJ Fife and Miss Ber-
nice Spade.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29

Mrs. Edna z. PaulAy is chairman
II the hostess committee for the
semi monthly meeting Of the
Seventh District Republican WON
ems Club luncheon Thursday in the
bah room Of the Columbia Club.
Oswald Ryan Of Anderson VIII
speak on Immigration" Ryan was
on a committee with James j.
Davis, Secretary Of Labor. which
Investigated immigration conditions
in Europe.
Assisting hostess viii be Mes.
DANES Irving Lemaux. Harry II.
Peckmann. J. ". Atherton. William
Z. Davis Ed Jackson J. H.
Schneider and c. Q. Roemler
Mrs. + c. Rumpler viii preside
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
Much INDIGNATION

Dear Martha Lee: ID Ike to teI this
college man to his face what I think Of
him lot of right he or any other man,
has TO criticise Us, just because we are do
ing a few of the things they have been
doing for ages Why don't have as
much right to smoke and drink a little a.
tley have il we want to?
/ guess that mans education was one
sided or he would have learned that the
girls aren't nearly as bad as the men.
HELEN
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
DEMOCRATS TO BANQUET
Miss Julia Landers in Charge Of Pro
gram for April u.

Miss Julia Landers is chairman of
the program committee for the Jeffer-
son banquet for Democrats of Marion
County, April II. The banquet win be
under the auspices Of the Seventh Dis
trict Womens Democratic Club.
At a meeting of the club Friday
night at the Indiana Democratic Club,
% e. Vermont ST., Woodburn Mason
outlined the duties of precinct chair
men
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
w. @. 7. Z. Notes

Elizabeth Stanley Union viii hold a
local institute Thursday, beginning at
9;45 a m. at the home Of Mrs. Min
nie Gardner. .60S n. LaSalle st Mem
bers viii bring box lunches.
Brightwood W. c. T. Q. viii meet
Thursday at D. m at the home of
Mrs. Mary Shelby, 2150 Olney St. Miss
Byrd Prude, of the Americanizadon
center. viii be the speaker.
North East Union VIII meet at the
home Of Mrs. William Spaulding. 1924
Roosevelt Ave. for an sll-day meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
RnIlv at Lutheran Church

Several hundred young people and
adult leaders will attend a rally at 1:30
p. m. Monday at the First English
Lutheran Church, Pennsylvania and
Walnut SITS. under direction Of the
Marion County Young Peoples
Council. F. 4 Albertson, general
secretary of the Indiana Council of
Religious Education, viii speak.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
E. G. Toner Spends s4,ss6

Edward c. Toner. candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governor.
has spent S4,93679 thus far in his
campaign. according, TO an expense
statement Just issued. The expenses
are given as. Headquarters, expense.
s1.690.S2; travelling expenses, 81. .395. 65:
advertising. $3.50; printing! .14O.S2.
and postage. s69I.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
church League Mass Meeting

The Heidelberg League of the Re
formed Churches of the city will hold
a mass meeting 2;30 p. m. Sunday at
the Seventh Reformed Church, Hoef
gen and s. Pennsylvania SITS. Henry
Bond, president! will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29

Ward chairmen and precinct com
mitteenen will be selected at a meet
ing Of the Young Peoples Republican
Club at the Marion Club at 1880 D. m.
Tuesday evening 4 prominent Re
publican will speak. i
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
ere are a Few Of the answer
Parents Blamed

Dear Miss Lee: / wonder whether this
man who criticises young girls has ever
been out on parties with the girls par
ents l think. if he has. he ought to I'M
derstand why girls go Just as far as they
can and get away with it." When they
see their mothers doing the same thing
why shouldn't they?
am II years old, and I admit I'm in
tho class this man is talking about But
blame my parents, because they are hypo-
critics
every night and forbids me to have dates
But of course, l find ways to get out and
meet the boys, and l have good times, too.
I've got sense enough to know when to stop
though.
While I'm supposed to be at home in bed
my mother and father are out doing the
very things they warn me not to do. They
drink and mother smokes. They so on par
ties wilder than any l have ever been on
And, still, they expect me to be a goody
good. MISS REBELLIOUS.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
Metallic Hose

Metallic stockings OF fine gold or
silver threads are fashions most bril-
liant note in hosiery. They blend
beautifully with gold or silver bro
caAed slippers.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
Soft Gloves

Soft kid gloves, without clasps or
straps. that pull over the hand and
wrinkle over the wrist, or with cuffs
that pull back over the hand, pre-
dominate in the spring collections.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
Wool Ren

Wool rep is used as the base of
many smart spring coats because Of
its softness and the way On which it
combines with silk and with fur.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29


Fortnightly Study-Hostess. Mrs.
w. S. Kirby. 2S14 Ashland Ave Pro
gram: Mrs. Charles +. Nordyke. THE
Great Steel Industry; Mrs. w c.
Tope. The Career OF Andrew Car
negie.'
April l.
Local Council Of Women-Spink-
Arms. hostesses. representatives from
the Day Nursery Association. Faith
Home. Florence Crittenton Home,
Hartwig Kelley Home, Independent
Social Club, Mothers Aid Society. Al
pha Omricron Alpha Sorority. Pro
gram: Election Of five directors; dis
cussion, Family Welfare Mrs. Al
len T. Fleming presiding. Miss Ia
bitha Gerlach. speaker
Irvington Home Study-Hostess,
Mrs. Frank T. Brown, 1855 Lowell
Ave. Program. Mrs. Clifton Wheeler,
AN Artists Colony"
ury-Metropolitan School Of
Music Program: NJ. r. Foley, In
diana State Prison"
Fortnightly Literary-Propylaeum
Program: Mrs. w H. Dye, '1mmigra-
ton and America; Mrs. Chester Brad
ford. The immigration in Fiction.
Daughters Of the UniOn-HOstess,
Mrs. Edward Schoonover. 563 High
land Drive. Assistants: Mrs. Katie
/ Myer. Mrs. J. ". Hopkins, Mrs. Anna
/ SpiegeI Mrs. c. r. Neu. Mrs. Orlin
Hudson. Program. Relic day; remi-
niscences; music.
April p
Wednesday Afternoon-K of P.
/ FJaI. Hostesses; Mrs. J. G. Martin.
/ Mrs. G. c. Shaffer. Mrs. J. w Spicer,
/ Mrs c. Il. Trotter Mrs. J. Bradford
Program: Night meeting
April 3
/ Aftermath-Hostess. Mrs. H. E. Won
/ Cirimmenstein, 1854 n. Pennsylvania
! st. Program: Mrs. J. w. Capron.
The Captivity Of Israel" Mrs. g. M.
/ Cornelius. "Esther-A Romance of
Court Life
April d
/ Irvington Fortnightly - Hostess,
Mrs. w. H Gadd, 124 Johnson Ave.
Assisting: Mrs T. NJ Richardson.
Z Program: Mrs. Edward Jackson,
''The Magazine as a Developer Of
American Literature" Mrs. Samuel
TOole The Pulitzer Prizes"
Indianapolis Woman 's-Propylaeum.
/ Program: Miss Agnes Elinor CARRIER.
The Plot Thickens;" Mrs. Samuel NJ.
Deal, rs That That7"
April s.
Saturday Afternoon-Hostess. Mrs.
/ Christopher Schwomeyer. 184S Shelby
/ St. Assisting. Mrs Forrest Cheno-
weth. Program: Mrs. Q. G. Yeaton.
THE Edge Of the Wilderness" Fred
( erick OBrfen; Miss Hulda Hansen,
The Breath of Life" John Bur
roughs; Miss Bertha Hoss, THE Ways
Of Women" Ida TarbeIl.
Oh, gee! Oh, my! Use 20. G."
Witch Hazel Jelly on hands, lips and
face. Only Zoe per jar at your drug
store or toilet goods erunter.-Adver-
! tisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
Jade Shoes

Bright jade or carmine shoes are
worn with the all-black gowns so
much liked at present.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
Martha Lee Says
Lee eSays---
Young Girl Puts Blame
On HybOc9itiCQI Parents
trouble among young

Hypocrca causing all the trouble young
people today.
This IS the declaration of of youthful readers Her letter
in the excoege who asked why girls of 16 to
20 go Just far they and get away with it,
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29

It viii take less sugar to sweeten
your tart fruits if you add a pinch
of carbonate of soda while they are
stewtng.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29

This girl explains that young people
cannot be expected to obey strict or
ders of their parents, when these
same parents go on parties ''wilder'
than any in which the sons and daugh-
ters ever participate.
Various other causes for any moral
let-down are assigned in answers to
the young man. A few denials that
girls do go just as far as they can"
are recorded.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
GAIN WEIGHT

One apple l cup boiled rice with
raisIns ounces boiled haddock with u
Gun egg sauce / cup stewed kale with
lemon and butter 1 cup lamb stew with
vegetables. / large baked potato. table
spoons sliced cucumhers . tablespoons
French dressing, ounces lettuce 4 table.
spoons rhubarb pudding with . tablespoons
whipped cream, tablespoons steamed gra-
ham pudding with tablespoons hard
sauce 2 bran mullins. 2 slices rye bread.
Q Parker House rolls, 4 Tablespoons butter
tablespoons maple syrup. i pint whole
milk
Total calories. 3 $50 Protein. 4sS fat.
1920; carbohydrate, ! 642 Iron, 016G
gram.
Some active, vigorous persons will
consider this menu as no more than
an ordinary days fare But if you
are an inactive woman you VIII do
well to think twice before you eat the
rice with raisins for breakfast, unless
you want to gain in weight
When the too thin girl plans her
meals she should keep in mind the
foods that will help her most. Rice,
potatoes, cream, milk, nuts and eggs.
especially the yolks, will show the
quickest results.
Plent of vegetables and coarse
breads are necessary.
Copyright, 1924, by NEA Servioe)
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
Sister MaYy,S
Kitchen
LOSE WEIGHT

One raw apple ! shredded wheat biscuit
with HkimmGd milk and no sugar. ounces
boiled haddock ] cup stcwed kaic with
lemon Juice, ] cup lamb stow with yege
tables 4 tablespoons sliced cucumber.
aNcrs gluten bread. tablespoons rhubarf
pudding 1 pint skinned milk. . ounces
lettuce
Total caorles 1874 Protein, 3O1: fat
2S9 carbohydrate, 534. Iron. .o10l gram
Kale requires longer cooking than
spinach. to make It tender, but It
has a tang that is very acceptable in
the spring time.
The ordinary ''bed" Of lettuce
weighs about one and oue-ha,f or
two ounces. so If you must use leaf
lettuce cut in ribbons instead of
hearts of head lettuce, you can fig
ure your ounces accordingly. The
average head Of lettuce weighs around
nine ounces.
Needless to remind you that the
fish is served with parsley and
lemon, no melted butter or egg
sauces.
AS an apple is supposed to contain
fifty calorics you may eat one at bed
time if you are not very stout and
are very hungry.
The lamb stew contains diced car.
rots, turnips and peas with bit Of
onion for flavor The broth should
be unthickened for the reducing
tray"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29

Oh, gee! Oh, my! Use 20. G."
Witch Hazel Jelly on hands. lips and
face. Only Zoe per jar at your drug
store or toilet goods eaunter.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
Club Calender

March 81
Fortnightly Study-Hostess, Mrs.
W. s. Kirby. 2s14 Ashland Ave. Pro
gram: Mrs. Charles f. NOrdyke. THE
Great Steel Industry; Mrs w. c..
Tope. The Career Of Andrew Car
negie.'
Evening star., 1924-11-03
MAX N. RICH, MERCHANT,
dies IN CAPITAL HOME
Retail Shoe Dealer Succumbs to
Illness at Age of "a; Promi-
nent in Business.

Max NJ. Rich, "a years old, retail
shoe dealer, at Tenth and + streets
for the last 80 years, died at his resi-
dence. 144S Harvard street, Satur-
day night. Mr.. Rich had been in bad
health for a year.
Mr.. Rich was born in Austria, and
came to this country when he was
10 years old. After living in New
York for three years he came to this
city in 1868 and was - resident of
Washington ever since.
With his brother. Louis Rich, he
founded the shoe store on + street
which bears his name, 80 years ago,
and he has long been prominent in
Masonic and business circles in this
city. He was a trustee of National
Lodge, No. II, +. A. A. NJ; o member
of the Chamber of Commerce, the City
Club, Town and Country Club and the
Argo Lodge of the Independent Order
of B'nai Birth.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sallie r. Rich: three sons, Edwin l.
Rich, of Schenectady, N. Y; Melvin
S. Rich and Herbert J. Rich. of this
city; two daughters, Mrs. Sam Hirsh-
field, of Austin, Tex, and Miss Fannye
l. Rich, of this city, and 4 sister,
Mrs. Morris Ullman, of Brooklyn, \.
Y. His son, Herbert j. Rich, was
associated in business with him here.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. DR.. Abram Simon,
rabbi of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, will officiate. Inter-
ment will be in the Washington He
brew Cemetery.