davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
NEW GARBAGE SUIT
Sanitary Board Asks Injunction
Against Chemical Company.

The board OF sanitary commits
sioners today filed suit for an in
junctioo in Superior Court Two
against the Pitman-Moore Company,
chemists, 1920 Madison Ave-, alleging
the defendant collected garbage in
violation of a city ordinance. The
board asked that farther collections
be prohibited.
Judge Sidney S. Miller Of Superior
Court Three recently ruled for the
board when they charged garbage
had been collected in the city by
Jansen Farms, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
MURDER TRIAL TO OPEN
Criminal Court Jury to Hear Stab
bling Case Thursday.

Claernce Bell. colored, 524 Holton
Pl., will go on trial Thursday morn
ing in Criminal Court before jury
on charge Of first degree murder
He is charged with fatally stabbing
George Fillmore, .colored, with a
pocket knife.
Bell will plead self defense on the
ground Fillmore, also armed with a
knife chased him, it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
SENATOR GIVES VIEWS
Watson Urges More Participation of
Business Men in Government.

Business men must protect their
business or they won't have any
business to protect. said Senator
James Z. Watson at the Rotary Club
luncheon Tuesday at the Claypool.
The Senator advocated more broad
minded and active participation of
business men in Government affairs.
A lack of sane self-assertion on
the part of business men helped
Congress to become filled with demo-
gogues, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
SERVICES HELD HERE
Funeral of Hugh Dougherty to Be at
Button Thursday.

DIR. Virgil e, Rorer, pastor. and
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, Chicago.
ofiiciated at funeral services for
Hugh Dougherty, Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company vice president.
who died Monday, at il a. m. today
at the Meridian Street M. Il. Church..
Burial will be Thursday at Bluff,
ton, his former home, following serv-
ices there at 2 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
ORPHANS HOME VISITED
Odd Fellows Go to Institution at
Greensburg.

Children from, the Odd Fellows
Orphans Home at Greensburg to-
day entertained Indiana members
Of the order at the grand lodge meet
ing in the Odd Fellow Bldg. Officers
reports were read and a few COM
mittees appointed.
Further lodge business will be ia
ken up later in the day. About 1000
are attending the sessions, presided
over by F. L. Behymer, Corners
vile, grand master.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
Produce Markets

Eggs-strletly fresh delivered at ind
sprSsfs 5c te6 S%f and hsdFHSS aas
COCKS and stays, lie; ducks, LOG -.
creamery srg butter o }resR pr f 40 51c '
sdtterffat.Loeal iobbesTs say they are
CheeseNselI R prices te domestic on Swiss
5 s. #lsSons b5,!i @6u5gsE g
pimenio loaf Sec Sec: SWISS 1s' loaf Sc c' "
CLEVELAND. Nov d 1ss,;m5aPoultry, -
22@24c; Leghorns and light stock, 800
ers iPFf9s Co.'s Soe 4 9Sc; ' ReaVy
young ducks "a q 26e light young ducks,
4Sc Butter@Extra IN ' tub lots lot 81 55c;
extra frsts, SO q 55c; flrsts, 49d soc;
packing stock. 35e. Eggs5~7Northern
frsts, SOC: Ohio frsts, Sc: western .frsts,
soc. Potatces-Michigan round white,
IS: Indiana, 81 rs PEI. $50 pounds; Ohio,
S2@2.10 a bushel Idaho. $4.75d5 per
100 pounds.
S Czad!cA 1S Nov Il -ButtermReceipts,
firqbts, 40 Ape I'D seconds, Al 43c, Eggs
SSrs a4 {Swls .d spring r $4s ducks:
ROSTERS, 16c. otatoessE--Receipts +67
cars W Is and y, Minnesota rQgnd
cons,n whites, S3.50@3.75; Idaho rus
sets, $3.506l4
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. -Flour-ouiet
and firmier PorlS-Steady mess. S3S.
Lard-Lower; midwest $4,000 1870.
No :, 1sc; santos No. A. 90 "a - c. raj,
RSyRasy s&Se o $50 ' No g. sf2 i9e
80; clover, Sl.1o@ 1d5, Dressed poi!-
S3 % ape; capons,. 80 q Soc fowls. 156
39c; ducks. II "a 30c Long Islands. 2S@l
JOc Live poultry-Firm; geese. 14d1
Soc ducks Il a Soc; fowls, 1914 soc;
turkeys, 30 q 45c; roosters, 16c; chix %
"a Csc broilers. % a soc. Cheese-Steady;
state milk; ,o common t9 SPECIAL d = Use;
Firmer: receipts. 1856: creamery extras,
81 @a23c; special market. - u a ole
white fancy, 79@ soc; nearby state white
59M7Sc fresh firsts. 30 m29c; Pacific
caost, first to extras. 81 @75c: western
whites. 40 a. 7Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
Liberty Bonds
THREE YOUTHS MISSING
Police Keep on Lookout After Re-
ports Are Received.

Three youths were reported MISS
ing to police late Tuesday.
Bernard Mulholland, Is, left his
home at S36 Lincoln st. Elmer
Romans, 5, of 1347 N. Illinois St.,
was wearing a dark overcoat, brown
cap, checkered suit and rubber
boots.
Police watched outgoing cars to
Columbus, Ind. for Charles Kinney,
"a w. North St., who according to
his mother, Mrs. Edith Kinney, left
his home, wearing a khaki overcoat
with fur collar, dark tan shoes, blue
knit cap, and brown trousers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
HELD BY CHURCH
Cafeteria Dinner Given by Fairview
Presbyterian Women.

The bazar and food sale of the
Women's Association Of the Fair
view Presbyterian Church opened
and will continue Thurs
day. A cafeteria dinner was to be
given Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Oakley M. White, president, and
Mrs. NJ. E. Heiner, general chair
man of the bazar are assisted by
Mrs. Davis Hoarson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
SHRINE SPONSORS DANCE
Public Invited to Radio Affair at
Murat Temple Thursday Night.

Edgar Hart, captain Of Murat
Patrol, sponsoring radio dance"
Thursday night in Egyptian room at
the Murat Temple, today invited the
public to attend. Shriner's organiza-
tons will participate.
Music by Charlie Davis Col
legians," will be broadcast by
wF'BM, Merchants Heat and Light
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
PURCHASE f. U. ASKED

The Calumet Gas and Electric
Company. Gary. Ind, an insult firm
today asked the public service COM
mission to approve its purchase of
the Indiana Electric Utilities Com
pany, Angola, Ind, for $7,6S5.17.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers 500 to 500 lbs
over carcass. 4e native heifers 300 q
45O lbs. 17@21c; fores under carcass.
100 n To zoo Sye lbs sa5 @sc ores a1Ger
carcass lie. binds over carcass 1c Pork
Dressed hogs-140 to 200 lbs. 20 "a "a
17@20A c: fresh tenderloins 55c: pigsfeet
fores. 10c. Veal--Carcasses. 20 to 900
lbs. 1S@23c; kinds and saddles over car
Spring lambs. 25 to 40 lbs. 30c: mutton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
GRAIN PRICES
Slide DOWN
Wheat Trade Slow Pending
Developments.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Fractional
recessions were registered in initial
dealings on the Board of Trade to-
day.
A barrier of conservatism was
thrown up against offers of long
wheat The trade was generally in
clined to go slow, pending later de-
velopments.
Favorable weather and weakness
in the leading cereal depressed corn.
Oats were neglected and opened
unchanged.
Profit taking eased off provisions
prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18

Glen Gaumer, 10, Of 4O1Gh E.
Washington St., was fined 81 ano
costs and given a suspended sem
tence of one to fourteen years at
the Indiana Reformatory today on
grand larceny charge by Criminal
Judge James A. Collins. Clyde
White, Herbert Marsh and Paul De-
hoff were discharged on vehicle TAX
ing charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
Births


Jasper and Rose Scott. 1880 Wade.
Harry and Clara DAVIS, $50 N. Holmes.
Maurice and Emma Mendenhall. Meth
Walter and Elma Bonnell. Methodist
Merrill and Retha Miller. Methodist
CsIi and Sophia Foernzler. Alp Bernard.
Harry and Lorraine Swtartng1n. l3O2
8. Sheffield.
Stanley and Mildred Armstrong. Clris-
: savcrio and Concetta Agresta. 125 s.
Oriental, 49, ,-oo
Conan.
Arsenal.
Boys
Fred and Nora Woods. 5Gl6 f. Miohi-
Warren and Lucille Compton, 5474
Friedrich and Elsie Donnel. Methodist
Leland and Florence Fink. Methodist
Charles and Zelma Newmeyer. 1901 $.
Harold and Ruth Pascell. 1914 N. Ire
mont
Samuel and Sadie Lowden. 1898 s. East
Clarence and Lucille Dickman. 1449
ROOseveIt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Eruits

Fruits
., Apples Jonathan 4o-pp0u md, basket hst
Let STD az; Delicious. 4o-pou9nd basket
$50; Northern spy, :4O-poppl{d basket se get
S1.75; Rome Beauty. fey. DBL. So.oo;
cooking apples, 81 30.
Bananas-Sc a pound. 200
osnUts-Jaqaa1ca SO 625 for or y lo 20
Or GHr;ap DE- So . aoe.75ar
GrapssEmlR}efGor crit 81 % ~ g g. ~ 80
Limes-S2 @2:5o q hundred. soso
Florida. s7.25 @S,75ii, CO ,
Satsumas-Fcy. Alabama. S4.75@5.
Vegetables
Artichokes-Fcy. California. S1.75 az
Beans-Green stringless. s3@35O.
Brussels sprcc;uts|Fcy. California. % q
6S sF49lssSH H. + bu 81 si aG a l1Pso
CaulidowerL7co Colorado. ocrt;, $3.50 as.
a@bers%i3;FIqFidag = 6a%per !; $3.50.
Eggplant-Florida. do2., $3.50.
Garlic-Fcy. California. 15c Id.
a $50; il H.; leaf. i5-pounid basket. So;
cndiy se; n Coz 3 80 1872 $3c, noo,, G, o.
Mushrooms - Fey, 3.pound basket.
onions-Yellow. S2.5O@3: H. G.. hot
house. S3500375; Spanish. CRIT. 81 .65
6g1.75.
Okra-Basket, 81.
Oyster PIant-Fcy. H., G., SOC doz.
Parsley-Fcy. H. e., doz- 30 a 40c.
Potatoes-Michigan white. 150-lb. sack
SIS .25 a so; Idaho, per cwt. 81 so 04.75:
Radshes-Doz. soc.
gSI3 ! 81 gas7T7TGey.i -, ;1.75 ssS yt.
Squash-Hubbard. Dbl, $225,
Tomatoes-Case, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
AUTO DRIVER SOUGHT
Woman Struck and Killed, Husband
Injured.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 49,
Police here are searching today for
John D. Watson, %, alleged driver
Of the auto which struck and in
stantly killed Mrs. William t.
Barnett, 65 and injured her husband
Tuesday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
VANITY FAIRE FRIDAY
Girls Federation of Third Christian
Church to Be i'm Charge.

Girls Federation Of the Third
Christian Church will give its annual
Vanity Fare, Friday evening at the
church. A cafeteria supper will be
served from to p. m.
Miss Irene Lewark is in charge Of
the minstrel show. and Miss Marie
Wilson will be the soloist. A play
Joan Darby" will be given. Side
shows will be in charge OF Misses
Ruby Frakes and Clara Clark. Miss
Fay Blankenbaker is general chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
RKER VALUES RULE FULLY STEADY
Bulk of Swine Sales Are
Made at Price of
$11.55.

In spite Of comparatively heavy
receipts, estimated at 1000, porlIer
prices ruled fully steady in the mid
week session at the indianapolis
Livestock Exchange. Holdovers
from the previous session, number
ing $40, were added to the total
fresh receipts.
The bulk Of the sales no matured
hogs were made at price of $11.55.
Top value of $11 65 was placed on
choice light weight matured stock.
Pigs, however, commanded a price
of $11.75.
A price schedule was made shortly
after the opening of the market.
Trading progressed rapidly and the
run moved scaleward steadily.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of prices: Heavies brought
$11:55; medium weight material sold
at $11.55; light stuff moved at $ll.50
OILS; lights commanded a price
of s11.75; pigs were $11.65Q11.75;
smooth packing SOWS cdSheu ~ CIV
010.50; roughs averaged S9.5OQlO,
and stays were $9@10.50.
A run of cattle estimated at 1900
was seen in the pens at the start of
the session at the Exchange. Trad
ing was not as active as it was
Tuesday. Prices held steady, how
ever. Steers were priced at SEQ
1880; heifers $5@1O.5O, and cows
.$4@7.
Calves Are Steady
Choice lambs moved scaleward
with an extreme top price Of SIS.
Some of the run brought $14.75.
Sheep were fully steady and sold
over a range of $5Q7. The run was
estimated at 500.
Calves remained steady and the
run Of material, estimated at 500
veals, moved to the scales with a
top price of S14. The bulk of the
transactions for the morning were
made at $13.5O@14. Some traders
quoted the market weak, since more
veals commanded the top price in
the previous session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
Local Bank CIearingS

NOV. N
Indianapolis bank clearngs for today today
totaled SO OPS. 900. Debts Tor today
amounted to S7.297 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
Chicago Grain Table

RIBS
Jan nominal 1850 14.50
Dec. say .s5% .s4ls .s41s SAN
May. .9lA .92as .901a .0l 81
CHICAGO. Nov. 1e.-Primary receipts
Wheat. 1.9l6 5000, agains II .921 900; corn orn
600 900. against .sS1 900: corn. 2s5, 900,
against $4,000; oats, 416.000. against
$4,000.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat. O.; corn. 10Y; oats. 80;
rye. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18

the greater number of cases, a
charge account is a convenience and
not a necessity or an overbearing
obligation.
But note of warning must
necessarily be sounded to those
who would burden themselves with
too much credit, says Watson. A
mans buying power remains the
same whether he pays cash or re-
ceives an account. He must still
limit himself to those purchases
which he can easily afford.
If a person establishes credit that
proves to be benefit to both the
retail store and himself, he has
found helpful tool with which to
work. But If a man abuses his
privilege he finds credit is a double
edged sword.
Whether credit should be used to
purchase luxuries is still problemati-
cal. 1t is certain an account is JUS
titled when only necessities are
bought, according to Watson.
But the dividing line between
luxuries and necessities is difficult
to determine and probably rests en-
tirely with the individual.
Even the amount paid for the ar
ticle does not place it in one class
or another, according to the credit
men. If a man con not afford to buy
a SIS suit, it Immediately becomes
a luxury.
Don't use credit TO purchase
luxuries," seems to be the opinion
of many credit managers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
Local WAGON Wheat
GETS SUSPENDED TERM

indianapolis mills ana grain elevators
are paying 81 go for No. 2 red wheat.
Other grades on Their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
Indianapolis
Business
News
Trade Forecasts and
Comment on Local
Market Conditions.
BY RAIDER Winget

prosperity in Indianapolis is due
to continue indefinitely" predicts
Harry L. Watson, credit manager
of l.. Strauss & Company. I'VE
have hardly reached the peak of
good times and the city is bound to
enjoy prosperity for several years
at a minimum"
Being credit manager of retail
business organization. Watson Is
able to speak with knowledge gained
from his daily business contacts.
Credit is an index to business con-
ditions. When times are hard it is
difficult to obtain credit and retail
stores do not extend the privilege of
time payments. During good times,
credit is easily arragned and various
plans are extended to enable the pur;
chase of merchandise on time pay
ments.
Today in indianapolis. a thirty
day account can be obtained IL the
applicant is worthy of the risk. And
the risk to the stores is very small
according to several retail store
credit managers.
These conclusions bear out the
general opinion that Gus city is in
the midst of a great prosperity
period.
Twenty years ago, man with a
charge account had a stigma at
tached to his name. He was branded
as one whose financial status was
below normal. 1t was popularity sup
posed a man who had bills coming
in each month was headed to ruin.
That old conception Of credit has
changed in the last five years. In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
CREDIT WARNING
TO STOCK Mart
J GOES UNNEEDED
General List Resumes Slight
Recovery at Start of
Day.
Average Stock Prices

Average Price of twenty industrial
stocks for Wednesday was 153.4S. up .37.
Average price of twenty rails for Wednes-
day wa s106.63, up .Ol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
HOME TO COST SIS. 900

II. L. Simons today was granted
a permit to build a $4,000 brick
veneer house at 1909 N. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18

the greater number of cases, a
charge account is a convenience and
not a necessity or an overbearing
obligation.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
Lemon Bleach.

Fortunately, lemons are cheap and
plentiful the year around, for the
woman who wants to keep herself
looking we'll can find daily use for
lemon juice.
Practically every sort Of Stain comes
off the skin with lemon juice. Tho
easiest way to use 1t is simply to cut
a lemon in half or slice of thick bit
and rub this over the hands, digging
the finger nail deep into the juicy
depths Of the fruit. Wash of the
Juice, for it is quite drying, and clean
under the nails with the pointed end
of a file. AS the juice is astringent. it
draws back the cuticle around the
nails, giving them freshly manicured
appearance and making the edges
pink and very smooth and attractive.
But as too much juice is drying, I'd
advise rubbing the nails with little
cold cream after cleaning and bleach
ing them. wiping off with soft bit Of
towel The hnads can stand any
amount of lemon, but the complexion
of the face is much more delicate, and
the juice stings. AS a face bleach I'd
advise adding an equal amount Of rose
water and an equal amount OF the
Evening star., 1925-09-29
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

Then. too, 1 ceased to shine like a
FURNISHED jug with two rose-colored
lugs. That pleased me. / associated
the shine with the feeling that some
how L had gotten into a skin two sizes
too small that drew and creaked and
puckered at my every motion. / used
to wonder what would happen should
it split. Perhaps l should fall out of
my skin and then, perhaps / should
look like an oyster all blue and cold
white and shivery. Loving MY skin
l learned to hate that brown soap on
the corner of the sink. But / did like
that soft, sweet t-smelling kind that sat
in state on the blue tray on the shelf.
Maybe there are lots of little chill
dren who hate to be washed on ac-
count of the soap. Try to get the kind
that is nice enough to wash a dirty
little urchin or urchiness into a nice
little child. The market is full of
beautiful soaps. Let the child pick his
own and see.
Mr. Patri will give personal attention to
inquiries from parents or school teachers on
the care and DEVELOPMENT of children. Write
him in care OF this paper. inclosns self -ad-
dressed. stamped envelope for reply.
fCopyrigft, 19oO.J
Evening star., 1925-09-29
AUTUMN
BY ID. c. PEATTIE.
Mushroom Season.

After the long, hot, dry days OF Au-
gust comes gentler September, and,
with the waning Of the sun, and the
coming of the Autumn rains, the 1unsl
reappear on the ground, on trees. Not
since June have we had in the Dis
trict of Columbia, such a display OF
the little gnomelike plants as we are
enjoying now.
There is no Zest in the world like
that in looking for mushrooms. III is
as gamey a sport as trying TO f1usn
partridge For where mushrooms
grew last night they may have van
ished this morning. and where TO-DAY
YOU find none may be the very spot
where you will find them tomorrow.
AS whimsical as pixies, they come
and go before you know II. quaint
little things, they push up brown caps
through the earth for few hours or
days at most. and then, with pun or
wind, they make themselves invisible.
And what alluring colors the mush-
rooms have-the Gentler dove and
mauve and creamy browns. or the
more gaudy caps Of lemon yellow,
orange scarlet and even Violet-blue.
Sometimes a curious veil covers these
strange plants, as white and thin as
bridal lace, but somehow mournful,
Mushrooms, in fact, look dead,
because they have no green coloring
matter as most other plants have.
This is because they do not manu-
facture their own food. but live par
asitically on other plants, or else
saprophytically-tha is, on decaying
vegetable matter.
Do not imagine, though. that this
means all mushrooms are "un-
healthy; in fact, they are fairly nu-
tritious and very delicious, except the
poisonous ones. OF those more shall
be said at another time.
Mushrooms never produce flowers
or seed, but they have the equivalent
OF seeds-that is, spores. Any school
child can see these spores plainly If
he picks a mushroom and lays the
cap down on a piece of paper with
the "gills" downward. The spores
in about 10 minutes Will collect in a
fine powder all over the paper. and
often they are of the most splendid
colors-blue, purple. red, yellow, jet
black. If YOU find no spores on
piece of white paper, it means that
The spores are white: they will show
mp if YOU lay the cap on a piece of
black paper.
Evening star., 1925-09-29

come a real homemaker. But without
this stanch element, housework be-
comes drudgery. and the routine tire.
some. 1t Is entirely lacking in delight.
In the art OF establishing and keeping
up a true home, whether IL Is a big
esta ablishment where money is lavishly
spent. or Il little farmhouse where
frugality must be exercised, faith Is
essential.
Ability.
In the first place the housewife
must have faith in her ability to run
the house, as we'll as faith In the
ability of the wage.earner to furnish
sufficient means to supply the neces-
sary money. She must have faith in
her ability to make ends meet, and
perhaps lap over so that there is a
surplus for saving. She must have
faith in her ability to fix up the
dwelling or the rooms of an apart
ment so that they will be attractive,
coZy and homelike; faith In her chill
dren, if she is so fortunate as to
have them: a faith in her ability TO
create a happy home for them and for
the man OF the house, so that all may
find contentment under her home
making.
Power.
When We sum up even tneSe lew
things we begin to appreciate the vast
extent of faith, and to know 1t as a
power not to be gainsaid. or doubted.
1t is real, just as love Is real ana
kindness Is real, and happiness Is real.
To analyze any of them does not
bring them closer, nor satisfy. Faith,
like these other things. enters into
lives that welcome 1t, and which Will
use 1t. 1t has to be used to increase.
1t inspires action and works wonders.
Faith That Beauties.
Let us imagine a home that is in
artistic and in which furniture Is not
pleasing and wallpaper gaudy. With
out faith a homemaker feels nothing
can be done but endure it, and mean.
while it gets on her nerves, and then
this nervousness reacts on the family.
An unhappy atmosphere results. But
If the woman has faith that she can
make things more attractive. she will
succeed Her ingenuity will get TO
work. Her interest will be stimulated
and she will enjoy seeing what she
can do. She will study her rooms.
Some walls are kalsomined to soft
tones, some can be treated with a
toned varnish that will mellow the
paper. The cost is trifing and the
work something she can DO. Furm-
ture can be scraped and refinished or
painted, whichever is most appro-
pirate Slip covers can be made for
worn upholstered pieces. and the first
thing she knows her rooms will be
artistic and charming, for one i'm
provement will lead to another. Her
taste Will improve. Books and maya
zines will be read that suggest ideas
and, strangely, things will turn up to
aid her-if she has faith.