THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1924. LATEST SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS -FEMININE FANCIES WILL LIVE AT ANN ARBOR Miss Margaret Weir, Until her marriage Thursday evening, Mrs. Herbert Reynolds Stanley was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Weir, 2340 Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley will be at home after July 15 at Ann Arbor, following A motor trip through the South.
dianapolis after their wedding trip. Mrs. Phipps will be at home in In- Wedding of Miss Heckman Took Place Sunday. The marriage of Miss Bernice Heckman, daughter of Mrs. Laura man, 401 North Riley street, to Walter A.
Rearick of Hartford. took place Sunday at noon at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. E. A. Robertson, 65 North Ritter avenue.
troller of a Lucille pink and Snyder, blue wearing the a brides- batik maid. She wore a hat to match her frock and carried an arm bouquet of roses. Wallace Davenport was the best man. The bride wore a gown of pink canton crepe trimmed with lace. She carried pink roses and delphiniums.
Immediately after the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride, after a wedding dinner was served to thirty guests. Mr. and Mra. Rearick will be at home after July 15 in Hartford, after a motor trip to the White mountains. will Celebrate July 4 at Country Club With Dinner- Dance.
There will be a dinner-dance at the Indianapolis Country Club Friday when dinner will be served on the lawn, Wedding of Miss Thompson and Rolla A. French Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.
Thompson, 1442 Laurel street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Carrie to Rolla, A. French. The wedding took place Saturday noon at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Lewis Brown offlelating.
After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. French will be at home at 119 North Bosart avenue. Patriotic Party Given for Sorority Members. The members of the Kappa Phi Delta Sorority and their friends were entertained last evening with a patriotic party by Miss Clara Vollmer at the home of Mrs.
Frank J. Uhl, 2833 South Meridian street. The guests included Mesdames Raymond P. Ellis W. A.
Sandford George Class Misses Erma Beermann Jeanette Hill Elizabeth Dill Elizabeth Hill Kathleen Davis Alma Maschmeyer Frances Huey Mabel Maschmeyer Anna Howard Mary Winchell Bonita Mayer Edith Phillips Beryl Reed Elizabeth Spurgeon Indianapolis Society Twenty Years Ago JULY 1, 1901. Mrs. Marshall Tilton Levey will receive informally this afternoon at home in the Vendome in honor of her guest, Mrs. William Levey of Brookline. Mass.
There are no invitations. Mrs. M. E. Gough has gone to Benton Harbor, to spend the gummer with her daughter, Mra.
Harry Gentle. Miss Mary Anderson and Master Francis Anderson are guests of Mrs. Gentle. Miss Alice Tudor of Cincinnati will come the latter part of next week to visit Mrs. Gerry M.
Sanborn in Woodruff Place for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Philip Meier will leave July 15 to spend the remainder of the summer abroad. Miss Lucetta Ohr will return tomorrow from a visit with Helen Schermerhorn at Ocean Grove.
BIRTHS. Max and Mary Tuttle, St. Vincent's hospital, boy. Paul and Marion Gastineau. St.
Vincent's hospital, boy, Earl and Thelma Oaks, 437 South Ritter, boy. George and Maude Lorentz, 1629 Ingram, boy. Weston and Dorothy Amick, 827 Chase. boy. Frank and Clara Miller, 852 Addison, boy.
Henry and Teresa Lytle, Long hospital. boy. Archie and Marie Coleman, 811 West Eleventh, boy. John and Edna Short, Clarkhospital, boy. Clarence and Georgia White, Methodist hospital, boy.
George and Charlotte Moxley, Methodist hospital, boy. Adam and Grace Watkins, 814 East North, boy. John and Mary Reddel, St. Vincent's hospital, girl. Oscar and Mary Miller, 562 Tomlinson, girl.
Howard and Josephine Spalding. 1620 West Ohio, girl. William and Cora Snedeker. 815 Buchanan. girl.
Prederick and Mildred Walters. 1043 West Thirtieth, girl. Horace and Ruth Clarke, 115 South Ritter, girl. Russel and Esther Weaver, Long hos. pital, girl.
Lalleg and Juel Sparks, 2218 Martha, girl. Miles and Hazel Drake, R22 Bell. girl. Marrett and Zella Wright, 503 South Holmes, girl Ralph and Eliza Fields, Methodist hospital, girl. Gerald and Mary Loftis.
1024 Roach. girl. Condsun and Eva Morton, 1063 West Twenty-sixth, girl. Howard and Allie Logan, 811 West Tenth, girl Chicago Woman to Be Honored at Bridge Party Mrs. Louis Meyer of Chicago, who is the Sandstrom, house Fuests of Mrs.
Carrollton William avenue, F. will be the honor guest at a bridge party to be given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. S. E. Light, 2811 Ruckle street.
Miss Roxie Litz Weds William 0. Coleman. A pretty wedding took place Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Third Christian Church when Miss Roxie Mae Litz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Litz, 1918 Park avenue, became the bride of William Coleman of Bloomington, Ind. The Rev. T. W.
Grafton read the service. Preceding the ceremony Miss Grace Black, organist, played a program of bridal music, and for the entry of the bridal party she played Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms." After the ceremony the Mendelssohn wedding march was played. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, L. M. Litz, wore a gown of white georgette and canton crepe, and a.
tulle veil arranged at the head with a bridal wreath. She carried 8 shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the sister valley. the Miss Lucile Litz, a of bride, was the maid of honor and wore a frock of yellow georgette, trimmed in orange. Allan Percy Risley was the best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the new home of the young couple, 4539 Winthrop avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman have gone on a wedding trip to Washington and other Eastern points and will be at home after July 8. Friday evening Miss Evelyn Littell, Ruckle street, entertained for the 1945 bride and bridegroom, with A miscellaneous shower. The guests included Misses Emma Werling Mildred Frye Edna Bodle Louise Sleeg Lucile Litz Clara Clarke Margaret Clore Messrs.
Leo M. Litz Russell Mrs. Avery Risley Mr. and Dale Percy Everett Todd and Mire. Pearl Harry Pauley Ralph Mock Litz Ralph Morse Miss Weimer's Marriage Is Announced.
marriage of Miss Marie A. WelThe of Mr. and Mra. J. John Weimer, 1646 South Delaware street, mer, daughter to George W.
Schmutte Jr. took Sacred place Thursday, June 26, at the Heart Church. Mr. And Mrs. Schmutte home after Thursday at will 4718 Broadway.
Mrs. H. L. Branigin Entertains With Parties for Mother. Mrs.
Harry L. Branigin, 3733 North Illinois street, entertained Athletic dat luncheon at the Indianapolis Club Mrs. yesterday in honor of her mother, John I. Thomas of Lynn, Ind. Saturday Mrs.
Branigin entertained with three tables luncheon-bridge in honor of Mrs. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Branigin will gO 10 A visit with Mr.
Chicago tomorrow Mrs. William A. Stoltz, formerly of Indianapolis. Girl Marries John J. Darmody.
The wedding of Miss Margaret Cundaughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Cunningham of Cassopolis, ningham, John J.
Darmody, of Mrs. and Thomas Darmody, 904 East Maple road. which took place Saturday at St. Anne's Church in Cassopolis, was witnessed by a number of Indianapolis bride, who entered with her people. father, was lovely in a bouffant gown of duch*ess satin.
Her long tulle veil was arranged with orange blossoms at the head and she carried a shower bouquet of orchids, sweet peas, roses and valley lilies. The bridal procession was led by Miss Dorothy Cunningham, a sister of the bride, who wore a frock of sunburst taffeta and silver lace and carmed aim bouquet of Sunburst roses 'and lavender sweet peas. Miss Patricla youngest sister of the Cunningham, bride, was the flower maid and wore frock of peach-colored taffeta. Little Jack Darmody Neal, a nephew of the bridegroom, was the ringbearer and wore a white satin suit. Harry Metzof Cassopolls was the best man and ger the ushers were J.
L. Perry and J. H. France of Indianapolis. Miss Cyrilla Tuite of Indiana polis, the responses and a group of sang songs.
After the ceremony, A wedding breakfast was served at Shore Acres, Diamond lake, Cassopolis. Covers for forty were laid. Mr. and Mrs. Darmody have gone on a wedding trip through the East and Canada.
They will be at home after July 20 with the bridegroom's mother. Among the guests from Indianapolis were Mrs. Felix Kreig and daughter, Francis, Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Darmody and daughter. Miss Dorothy: Joseph Darmody, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kennedy, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. VanVoorhees, and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald N. Test. Other guests included Mrs. Ellsworth Neal of Orlando, a sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. E.
S. Campbell of Chicago. Miss Bess Keers Is Bride of Byron Phipps. urday evening at 5:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Skin made milky-white new safe way No more sallow skin, no more muddiness, no more tan! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness, almost over-night. Your skin takes on that enchanting, clear beauty that everyone envies and admires, yet few possess. Make this 3-Minute-Before-Bedtime test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin tonight. Tomorrow morning notice how the muddy sallowness has given way to unblemished, milky whiteness.
Get a jar of Golden Bleach Creme (Concentrated) now--today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed with the transformation your money will be instantly refunded. At all good Drug and Department Stores. Golden Peaco*ck Bleach Creme Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Keers, 2825 North Delaware street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Bess, to Byron Phipps, which took place Sat- (Cuyler Photo.) REYNOLDS STANLEY. DEATHS. William Augustus VonCanon, diabetex 63, mellitus. central Indiana hospital, Blanch Cohen, 86, Long.
hospital, pyemia. Elizabeth Wallace, 69. 1013 South Harding, valvular insufficiency. Lucile Butter, 26. 841 South Illinois, tubercular meningitis.
Jennie Hall, 48, 707 Muskingum, carcinoma Adam Pollard, 75, 426 Parker, arterioscleroals. Mary Reeder, 7 days, 722 South Missouri. nonciosure foramen ovale. Winifred M. Pigman, 36.
2787 Central, Keneral tuberculosis. Charles Paulsen, 62, City hospital, mitral insufficiency. Charles H. Clark. 83.
Central Indiana hospital, paresis. Ruth Brock, 45, 334 East McCarty, Keneral carcinoma Marriage Licenses Walter Smith, 23, 717 Virginia, and Madeline G. Cook. 19, 1318 North Tremont. Kenneth D.
Blair. 2 At. 703 North Belmont. and Esther Potter, 17. 703 North Belmont.
Joseph Vanller, 26, 2337 North Rural, and Lula Sample, 33, 1114 Trimble. Harold L. White, 24. R. R.
and Jesste M. Haywood, 22, 43 North Euclid. Ralph G. Miller, 30. 2020 North Pennsylvania, and Juanita Isenhour, 21, 507 North Keystone.
Ben Elkins. 33, 4940 North Kimball. Chicago, and Dora Rosenberg, 26, 618 South Meridian. Charles Young. 25, 311 Villa.
and Bernice G. Zant, 17. 138 North Armenal. Fred Salinsky, 23, 1321 Comer, and Telka Knittel. Lemuel R.
Greenwood, 58. 821 South Alabama, and Lydia Francis, 49, 438 North Illinois. letter J. Geraldine Vermont. Buckner, T.
50, 32 Humphrey, North 24, Senate, 726 Dewey May, 26. 437 North State, and Lenora M. Herald, 26, 437 North State. Harold Applegate, 26. 218 South Warman.
and Maude Richey, 21, 283 South Warman. Sylvester Williams, 37, 446 North California, and Elnora Edwards, 24, 828 North California. Robert Schuyler, 41, Detroit, and Niida A. Kops, 30, 1347 Ewing. Charles C.
Gibson, 36, 1630 West Michigan, and Lucy E. Inman, 23, 934 West Vermont. Emit Hall, 37, 2024 Jennings, and Grace E. Chasten. 37, 2024 Jennings.
Everett C. Floyd, 32, 2123 North Pennsylvania, and Mayme Jones, 37, 2123 North Pennsylvania. Frank Mimma, 27, 2440 Martindale, and Bertha Booker. 25, 940 Indiana. Raymond Forbes, 25, 1330 Lexington, and Marian E.
Crumrine, 22, 619 Lexington. Excursion via Big Four Route SUNDAY, JULY 6 TO CINCINNATI $2.75 BATESVILLE $1.50 GREENSBURG $1.10 SHELBYVILLE 65c Round Trip Baseball Cincinnati vs. Pittsburgh VISIT THE ZOO Special train leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7:00 a. m. Returning, leaves Cincinnati 7:15 p.
m. (Central Time), 8:15 p. m. (City Time). Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office, 34 West Ohio Phone CIrcle 5300, or Union Station.
J. W. GARDNER, Division Passenger Agent. NICKEL PLATE ROAD EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY Rochester Lake Manitou $2.35 Walkerton Koontz Lake $2.70 Returning Same Date Fishing is Fine at Lake Manitou Leave Indianapolis Union Station 6:30 A. M.
Leave Indianapolis Massachusetts Avenue Station 6:38 A. M. PHONES: Circle 6800, MAin 4567, MAin 2120. All passenger trains, every day, stop at Massachusetts Avenue Station. 750 Thetas at Mardi Gras Ball in West Baden Every State in Union, Canada and Possessions Represented at Annual Sorority Convention.
to The Indianapolis WEST BADEN, June More than 750 members of the Kappa Alpha Sorority, representing every the Union, Canada and Theta, territorial possessions, took part. tonight in the first annual Mardi Gras ball as one of the closing features of the twenty-fifth annual national convention of the Greek letter woman's organization. Fifty-one active chapters and fortythree alumnae organizations, dressed as units in the gorgeous spectacle, assembled in the glass-topped atrium of the West Baden hotel here and made merry. Mrs. Betty, Locke Hamilton of Greencastle, one of four founders of the sorority in 1870, and the only surviving member of the quartet, organized Theta at the former 'Asbury seminary, now DePauw university, arrived at the convention today and was greeted by the hundreds delegates as she entered the hotel dining room here.
It was recalled connection with Mrs. Hamilton's visit here that Kappa Alpha Theta was the Arst Greek letter sorority ever organized. Mrs. Hamilton took part in the proceedings of the convention today, telling of the historical facts incident to the early years of the organization. Hold Model Initiation.
University of Minnesota. Publish Dally Paper. A model initiation of pledges to the sorority formed a part of the program. Mrs. Y.
B. Huffman of Broken Bow, national president, and Mrs. Hal Lebreck of Kansas City, grand vice president, officiated. The following were initiated. Ruth Hanco*ck and Ruth Schloberg of the University of North Dakota: Joan Crowley and Sophia Wrunscher of the University of Wisconsin: Maxine Mather, Judith Chamberlain and Elsie Amend of Drake university, Moines, Kathryne Barkhurst, Genevieve Hutchinson of the university of Nebraska: Alline Atkinson of Missouri university; Frances Jordan of Goucher college, Baltimore: Virginia Scholle of Washburn college, Topeka, Margaret Cliggett, RandolphMacon college, Lynchburg, Var; Merle Babco*ck, University of South Dakota: Mary D.
Washburn, Elizabeth Clark and Dorothea Williamson of Indiana university, and Mildred Reed of the One of the features of the convention, which began last Friday, was the publication daily newshere. paper, written and edited almost entirely by Indiana Thetas. The editor in chief was Edith ver of Indianapolis. Subscription managers included: Virginia Kingsbury, Martha Updegraff and Mildred Morgan, all of Indianapolis. Reportera included: Winifred Smith of Bloomington; Jean Brown, Margaret Rose, Florence Doan, Katherine Burton, Marie Field and Lorene Jeffries, all 'of Indianapolis.
Election of national officers for the sorority will take place at the closing session tomorow and a banquet will conclude the program tomorrow evening. Edward C. Wright, 21, 2206 North Sherman, and Mabel I. Clements, 16, 2736 Chester. James M.
Woodson, 29, 926 East Seventeenth, and Ruth E. Gaddie, 22, 773 Edgemont. Carl F. Wetterling, 36, 604 New York. and Della M.
Leathers, 21, 540. East New York. Personal and Social News Mrs. Blanche Chenoweth, 1713 North' Talbott street, has gone to Chautauqua, N. for a stay of several weeks, after which she will gO to Montreal, N.
C. She will return home early in September. Mrs. Kate Busselle and daughter, Miss Ruby Busselle, have gone to, Portland, to live. Mr.
and Mrs. John Anselm and daughter, Helen, 1410 Terrace avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roseberry will leave thig evening to motor to Wheeling, W. Mr.
and Mrs. William Parke Ott and Mr. and Mrs. Charles William McClaine and Miss Ruth Hanch have motored to" their cottage in northern Michigan. Mrs.
Perry Blue, 1801 North Meriddan street, left last evening for New York, from where she will gall Thursday with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Koehne, for several weeks' stay in Burmudag Mrs. Kroeckel, 3310 North Capitol avenue, has gone to New York to spend summer with her daughters, Miss Clara and Miss Lillian Kroeckel.
Miss Constance Wiegand, 2010 South Meridian street, and Miss Blanche Ferguson, left yesterday for Chicago, where will visit friends. From there they will go to Macinac island. Mrs. J. A.
Everson and daughter, Miss Lenore of Evanston, who are attending the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority convention at West Baden this week, will come the latter part of the week to be the guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Stelhorn, 6260 Broadway. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard J. Everson, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stelhorn, have gone on to Des Moines, to visit.
Miss Kathryn McLaughlin, who is the guest of her mother. Mrs. H. C. McLaughlin, Avery apartments, will go to New York this week, where she will study with Ivan Tarasoff.
Miss Brown of Newcastle, is visiting friends here for a "few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cohen and daughter, Anita, 3715 North Meridian street, will leave this week for Chicago, where they will spend the month of July at the East End Park hotel.
Mrs. Mervin J. Hammel, 3967 Carrollton avenue, who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C.
D. Lucas in Kansas City, has returned home. Mrs. Howard T. East and son Howard Jr.
of Chicago, who have been the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Peet, 4455 Central avenue, have gone to Worthington for a visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mra. A. H. Godard.
1747 North Pennsylvania street, will sail Friday from Montreal, Canada, on the steamship Athenia, for a two months' trip through England and France. Mr. Godard is general secretary of the Y. M. C.
A. Mrs. John R. McRoberts and daughter. Miss Margaret, 506 North Bancroft avenue, have returned from a.
motor trip to Mason City, and Chicago. Mrs. Kirk Howe and daughter, Miss Miriam, 1421 Fairfeld avenue, will leave today for Colorado, where they will spend a month. Mr. and Mrs.
Frederic Sterling, 965 Middle drive, Woodruff Place: O. H. Palmer and Miss Eloise Palmer will leave Friday for Lake Tippecanoe and will later motor to Chicago, Ill. Miss Kathryn Swain, 4306 Park avenue, left Sunday for St. Petersburg, to spend the summer with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Swain. Miss Swain is an Indiana university student. MANY FLOUNDERS IN ATLANTIC. Second only to hallbut, the winter flounder is the most widely caught flatAsh in Atlantic waters.
ALL INTERESTS OF THE HOME BY AGNES M'CULLOCH HANNA. Cantaloupe Slices. Scrambled Eggs with Tomatoes and Peppers Reheated Muffins Coffee LUNCHEON OR SUPPER. Cheese Toast Cabbage Salad Crescents Honey Tea DINNER. Smothered Chicken Young Carrots Creamed Peas Mashed and Browned Potatoes Red Raspberries on French Ice Cream Danish Sponge Cake Watermelons, 90 early, the idea.
Why! berries are just in their prime and here are melons hurrying on. And fortunately for us all we can now get quarters 8.8 well as half melons and so save space in the ice boxes, as well as provide the infinite variety that the American household demands. We must try some muskmelon rings the combination of flavor a should be with mint ice a8 a company dessert, very delicious. Here are recipes for a Danish sponge cake, and for those melon rings. Eggs at 30 cents, one cup each of sugar and flour mean that your cake will cost only a quarter and will give a large return for the materials and effort.
Danish Sponge Cake. MENU FOR TUESDAY. BREAKFAST. Add one teaspoonful of vinegar to the whites of six eggs, beat until perfectly dry. Beat yolks to a foam, add one cupful.
of sugar, beat well and mix this with the whites. Then add one level cupful of four which has been sifted six times with one level teaspoonful of baking powder. Add last one teaspoonful of vanilla. Bake fifty minutes (in slow oven) in an ungreased angel cake pan. Cantaloupe Rings.
Cantaloupe rings are new and are easily prepared. Simply slice the cantaloupe, as you would a loaf of bread, one ring of fruit to a serving. Fill the center of each ring with mint ice cream and lay mint leaves in a circle around the fruit for the final touch. The mint flavor harmonizes perfectly with that of the cantaloupe. Solves Your Vacation Problem YellowstoneRocky Mountain National Parks Utah- -Colorado 14-day escorted tours.
All expenses included from Chicago. Everything arrange ed in advance. Leave three times a week. 2 National Parks in 2 Weeks $100.57 to polio Department of Tours North Western- Union Pacific V. A.
Hampton C. J. Celline Gen C. N. W.
Mar. Dept. of Tours 308 Merchants Bank Bids. 140 S. Clark Indianapolis, Ind.
Chicago, IN. Make Reservations Now Illinois Central System Dollar: Where It Comes From and Where It Goes confusing to many, we have attempted to tell Because railway of the Illinois Central System for 1923 statistics are the story of the which make a dollar; that is, to show the receipts and expenditures and 1922 in terms of the cents up each dollar it received in source from which the Illinois Central System obtained 1923 and 1922 and how it paid out each dollar it received, as follows. THE DOLLAR CAME FROM CENTS WHERE 1923 1922 Transportation of freight tons, average 266.89 miles; average revenue per ton distance per ton mile 0.884 cent. This compares with 0.891 cent per ton mile received in 1922) .72.45 73.65 average revenue per per Transportation of passengers passendistance per passenger 26.96 miles; gers; average' passenger per mile 3.072 cents. average revenue per This compares with 3.035 cents avearge revenue mile in 1922) 15.93 15.58 passenger per 1.26 1.37 Transportation of 2.19 of express.
2.10 Transportation related to freight service, such as demurrage and Sources 0.48 0.41 storage, and special service 1.04 0.97 Switching Sources related to passenger service, such as operation of baggage, 0.65 0.61 Hotel, parlor cars, restaurant, excess dining and buffet 0.51 0.58 train privileges and miscellaneous. 0.33 0.39 Station and Rents of equipment, road, buildings and other property, facilities and miscellaneous 2.14 2.22 joint Income from corporate investments. 3.11 2.08 100.00 100.00 WHERE THE DOLLAR WENT CENTS 1923 1922 Maintenance of tracks, roadbed, buildings, bridges and structures 14.63 13.63 Maintenance of locomotives, freight and passenger cars and other .17.50 17.17 Train, station equipmentching operations, and other transportation service 25.27 24.96 Traffic agencies, compilation and issuance of tariffs, miscellaneous traffic expenses 1.37 1.44 Hotel, restaurant, dining and buffet service. 0.58 0.57 Fuel 8.01 7.97 Salaries of clerks and other general office employes. 1.20 1.27 Legal expenses 0.22 0.23 Pension department expenses.
0.17 0.17 Salaries of general 0.18 0.18 Valuation expenses 0.09 0.11 Miscellaneous general expenses 0.35 0.32 Depreciation retirement of equipment. 4.62 4.72 Loss, damage and casualties 1.97 1.77 Rent of equipment, leased lines, joint facilities and miscellaneous rents 3.10 2.42 Interest on bonds and other interest 7.28 6.95 Dividends on capital 4.22 4.44 Taxes 5.61 6.89 Balance available for enlarging and improving the property 3.63 4.79 100.00 100.00 This statement is made for the purpose of keeping our patrons informed about the Illinois Central System. Similar statements were published in 1922 and 1923. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. C.
H. MARKHAM, President, Illinois Central System. CRUISE The GREAT LAKES On the Steel Steamships of the Great Lakes Transit Corporation "TIONESTA" "JUNIATA" "OCTORARA" PLAN your vacation this summer to include a cruise on the great Inland Seas. Luxuriously appointed shipsworld renowned cuisine. Passenger service exclusively every three days, stopping at Buffalo (for Niagara Falls), Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Island, Sault Ste.
Marie, Houghton and Duluth. Cruising Erie-Detroit River-Lake St. Clair Lake Huron-Straits of Mackinac-Lake Superior and numerous other bodies of water making the Great Lakes group. ORCHESTRA DANCING Tickets and Reservations at All Tourist and R. R.
Ticket Offices, or J. W. GARDNER 34 West Ohio St. INDIANAPOLIS RESULT GETTERS STAR WANTS WHAT TO DO When It's Hot COME TO The Ambassador Atlantic City Where It's Cool Sleep under blankets every night. Wonderful surf bathing.
Guests dress in hotel and go direct to beach. Tea dansants. dinner and supper, dancing--and the myriad attractions of the famous Boardwalk. The Ambassador The Best Resort Hotel in America 800 outside rooms, each with bath Wire or write for rates and illustrated booklet. MRS.
A mile high in cool lorado VOUR spirits rise high in Col- orado. The bracing sunny atmosphere and the glorious beauty all about you revive both body and mind. All sports have here a new thrill, you enjoy them with renewed zest -golf, tennis, fishing, hunting, motoring or CHICAGO hiking or horseback up the high mountain trails. NORTH Only a day's ride from Chicago. PACIFIC Indianapolis UNION $5020 Round -trip from THREE DAILY TRAINS TO DENVER Lv.
Chicago 10:30 a. m. 6:05 12:15 a. m. Ar.
Denver 2:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 7:30 a.m. Write Our booklet with map and hotel list for Free will help you find just the place you Booklets are seeking at the price you want Foo information, ask any Railroad Ticket Office, or V. A.
Hampton, W. H. Connor, Gen'1 Agent, Merchants C. N. W.
Gen'1 Agent, U. P. System, So. Meridian Indianapolis 308 1 Bank Union Central 704 Phone Main 5016 4th Vine Cincinnati 818A New England Old Fishing Towns Houses perched high on dunes. Houses that turn windowed eyes to the sea.
Houses that listen all day Greatly Reduced totheocean'schant. Then Round -inland a bit of a village Fares jollier but old, tooBetween with quaint doorways and Indianapolis and polished knockers. Visit Portland, Me. $61.85 Rockland, Gloucester, Me. 67.35 New England Mace.
59.16 Live in an old fishing Marblehead, Mass. 58.21 town. Taste its queer Provincetown, joys. Fish with the interMass. (Cape Cad) 64.91 esting colonists.
And Tickets on Sale then -a short motor trip from May 15 to to a jolly club or hotel Sept. and 30 you dance, golf, to Corresponding other points fares bridge, frolic with gay folk. For booklet and complete information call or address: City Ticket Office, 34 West Ohio phone Circle 5300, or Union Station, phone Main 4567. J. W.
Gardner, Div. Pass. Agt. 34 W. Ohio St.
YORK. CENTRAL LINES BIG FOUR ROUTE RENT THE SPARE ROOM WITH A STAR WANT..
