Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1920 — Page 9

THE DTDIAXAPOLIS NEWS. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1920.

REDUCE WINIER COST

APRIL AND MAY BEST MONTHS

OF SEASON FOR WORK.

| widely used in the state, follow*: ! Water giass should be bought In the undiluted form at a drug store and mixed, one part to nine of boiling soft water, and allow'ed to cool. If lime water is used, two or three pounds of lime should be slaked in a small amount of water and then added to three gallons of water. The mixture should be stirred frequently for a day and then after the surplus lime hajs settled, the saturated liquid may be poured off ready for use, leav-

ing the surplus.

The eggs should be

put in the

liquid preservative, with about two inches of the liquid over the top of

TWO METHODS EXPLAINED eggs. evasion takes 1 4 place, water should be added. After : L he w^, ar is the top should be

j tightly covered to minimise evaporai S lon - A cool cellar Is the best place

j for storage. >

COED PRANK ENDS IN PANIC

[Special to The Indianapolis Newsl LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 22.—

April and May are the months during which eggs should be bought by the thrifty housewife in town or city and put down In water glass or limej

water, according to men in the pool- rmU <*» Release Bo-

try department of Purdue University. These eggs may be kept during the summer and fall and through the period of extremely high prices which always come during the early part of the winter. Summer eggs may be preserved, but unless these are infertile. they will not keep as well as those produced during .the next few

weeks.

Eggs to he preserved should he

|«tl '

strictly ..

she!leu ami free from cracks. Either

fresh, clean, unwashed, flgm

i eracl

wooden vessels

earthenware or eh on id he used

A two-gallon plr ■■■■■VI to eighty eggs: a five-gallon Jar. 1«0 to eggs and a ten-gallon Jar, *00

to 400 eggs.

The water glass method, which is

d for preserving eggs. Jar will hold sixty-five

verity House Chaperon.

f Special to The Indianapolis hews) BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. April 22— Pranks on chaperons in Indians University sorority houses are strictly passe now. Coeds in the Pi Beta Phi 1" cose any so. Two Bloomington po- j Ircetnen take the same stand. One

chaperon also is certain.

The coeds, it is understood, turned j the key in the door of their chaperon’s room Monday night. They were plan- j nlng a present of a plate of fudge when the chaperon was released. When the candy was made they returned to the room and found that

the key had been broken off in the kck. Panicky calls over the telephone to the police station brought two of Bloomington’s huskiest policemen to the scene. While the policemen battered down the door the coeds repented. KEHLER DECIDES TO STAY. Cemaumdaet of State Soldiers’ Home Pospooe* Resignation a Year. {Special to The Indianapolis News] LAFATETTE, Ind, April 22Colonel D. B. Kehler has decided to remain at the State Soldiers’ Home here as commandant until May, 1921. He recently had resigned, effective May 1 of this year. The announcement of his decision to stay was made soon after Governor Goodrich held a conference with Colonel-Kehler here Wednesday. . . _ .. The Governor came here from Indianapolis and spent the afternoon and evening discussing thd needs of the home with members of the board of trustees. C. W. Scott, of Waiwaw, a member of the board, recently was chosen superintendent to succeed Colonel Kehler, but later decided not to take the place.

pany. A larger a crease had been offered the company this year than ever before in its history. Mr. Holts said. Last year the company bandied more than 500 acres of corn and 400 acres of peas, in addition to a large acreage of beans and tomatoes. WARSAW—The newly formed Warsaw Chamber of Commerce has completed its organization by electing C. O. Dickey secretary. and D. A. Peterson treasurer. E. A. Gas* wm elected president last week. NEW ALBANY—H. R. Wells, formerly cashier for the Baltimore * Ohio Southwestern Railroad Company in Louisville, has

been appointed freight agent for the company in this city, succeeding L. F. Roller, who has been transferred to Shoals. Ind. WINCHESTER—Union City will put in an $80,000 producing gas plant this summer. ALEXANDRIA—Notice has been given here of the dissolution of the Brannum Lumber Company, and the lumber yards have been bought by Joseph Br annum, of Indianapolis. and Carl Robinson, of this city. COLUMBUS—Members of the Clifford Grain Company, organised at Clifford a few days ago. decided Tuesday to incorporate

with a capital stock of $20,000. It is the intention of the company to buy the Newsom grain elevator at Clifford. Officers of the organisation are: President. Perry King: vios-preaident. Will Armuth; secretary-treas-urer. Aaron C. Newton. DARLINGTON—The Darlington Grain and Seed Company has sold its elevators, situated here and at Bowers and the grounds and foundation of its elevator, which burned at Garfield, to John McComas. a grain merchant of Indianapolis, and Charles Gerry, of Colfax. Gerry, who formerly operated the Vandaha elevator, owned by John

Waugh, at Colfax, will operate the one haw and at Bowers. The consideration in the deel was $60,000. .. .Campbell k Kersey, who have been in the drug business haw since 1803. have diseolved. Mr. Kersey buying out his partner. Campbell, who Is township trustee, will devote his tune to his office.

Jessie Hedrick Brown Reieese*. {Special to The Indianapolis News] LAFAYETTE. Ind.. April 22—Jessie Hed-

rick Brown, who several years ago gained ■finch notoriety when she sought a share of the Frank G. Ray estate, dedaitng herself to be the common law wife of the wealthy young man. has last been reteaned by the police at Chicago, after being held for the alleged murder of .her husband. Frank Brown, a labor leader. Mrs. Brown was accused of Shooting her husband in their apart merit at 410 East Forty-second street. Chicago. April 9. According to her story she killed Brown la selfdefense. The coroner's verdict sustained her plea. '

INDUSTRIAL AND FINANCIAL

ROCHESTER—The high cost of production sad low prices received for ite products has forced the Rochester Canning Company to suapend operations for the year, according to Louie Holts, president of the com-

Marott s Basement Department

Women’s White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps Turned soles, plain toes, covered •French and military heels, priced at a substantial saving. Only $2.45 a Pair Women’s Black Dress Calf Pumps and Patent Colt Lace Oxfords Leather French heels, plain slender vamps and light weight, flexible soles. Exceptional values— $4.95 a K air

Mert’s Black Calf Lace Oxfords with fiber soles and robber heels or leather soles and heels; Goodyear welted. English styles; all sixes-— At $3.95 a Pair Men’s Snappy. New Style Spring Oxfords in black calf and mahogany brown, English and medium toes; welted soles. Per Pair $5.95 and $4.95 Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop. Eight Floors of Shoes. MAROTT’S SHOE SHOP 18 Wtd 2U E. Washington St. store Hours—8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturdays, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.

[

(

Saves One Half Your Time In Cooking The Gold Medal Glenwood doubles cooking capacity, and promotes

cooking efficiency to the highest degree.

There are two separate ovens—one for coal and one for gas. Both ovens may be used at one time—dr either may he used singly. In addition to the two baking ovens, there is a gas broiler oven. There is room on the coal and ga$ sections, at the top, for NINE large utensils. ® While bread is being baked in the coal oven, pastry may be baked in

oven, and cereals and

oven, meat may be broiled in the broiling

>les may be cooked on the top.

did you ever hear of greater capacity?

i Gold Medal Glenwood is efficient every day in the year. In the

the coal section be kitchen. In 1

and keeps theTuteRen cool.

ysp. ■ and yon will understand at

iwood Range “Makes Cooking Easy”

ill • *

iann, Indianapolis

L^Asugs &Cb'

Free Instructions in Art Needlework

—Sixth floor.

LdS^YRES & Co'

Sports Wear and Town Suits

Matron, maid and June bride-to-be will find a magnetic attraction in the smartness and fineness of Ayres suits. The well-tailored suit’s the things and good tailoring is invariably a chief trait of the suits one finds here, whether it be an inexpensive “Heatherspun” or a beautiful model of Poiret twill.

Heatherspuns at $25.00, $29.50 and $55.00

These in heather mixtures and plain tones, in the Tuxedo model, the Trotteur model, and a chic mode showing an inverted back plait, slit or patch pock-

ets and narrow self belt. Brown, navy blue and tan. Good Looking Tweeds at $59.50 to $89.50

Very swagger "English friezes in taupe and brown, yoke-lined, and fashioned

trick” back, box plaited. Quite the keen thing for golf.

with

Checked Velours Suits, $49.50 to $105.00

In black and white, blue and tan, tan and brown, and blue and black; smartly tailored models, braid and button trimmed. ' 9 Blue Tricotines, $49.50 to $175.00 The accepted very smart suit this spring is navy blue triebtine or twill, unsurpassed by any other material or color for dignified tailored wear. Severely tailored and semi-tailored. Tricolefte Suits for Early Summer New arrivals are embroidered or plain, in black, navy blue, white and taupe, unlined or J\ned throughout with fancy silk. Price range is from 989.50 to $108.50. * —Ayres—Third floor.

THE GRAY SHOP The Stout Woman Will Revel in These Full Cut, Allover m Percale Aprons at $2.95 Clad in such an amply fashioned, neatly-made apron as any of these, the stout woman can not only do her work with a will but with a comfort that she has not known in merely extra large sizes of regular-patterned aprons. . Good quality of percale was employed as the fabric, in light stripe effects, and navy blue and Copenhagen blue prints. The side front opening has been used, and trimmings of piping, folds, etc., are in contrasting shades. Sizes 47 to 53 inclusive. —Ayres—Third floor.

New Oriental RUGS Young married people, as well as those of an older generation are given an opportunity, in this presentation and selling, to make a choice collection or to add a piece or two to the rugs, domestic or oriental, that they already have. Small Belouchistan Rugs Dark, rich-toned rugs, so favored for table and floor use; in blue, rose, mulberry and brown colorings and characteristic patterns that will harmonize with the finest of larger orientals. Sizes from 2.3x3.8 up to 3.5x5.9, at $25.00, $27.50; $35.00 and upward to $75.00. Mousouls and Kurdistans Extra heavily woven pieces of unusually sturdy wearing qualities. A limited number of these, averaging approximately 3x6 feet in size Priced at $57.50 and $05.00. ' * (S Shiraz rugs of close weaves and subdued colorings. Average size 4x5.6. Priced from $95.00 to $110.00. Fine-grade Sarouks, recognized as one of the finest of all Persian uugs; size average from* 3x5 to 4x7 feet. Priced from $185.00 to $350.00. A number of Persian Mahal and Arak room-size rugs, just such pieces as you will want in your new homes, or in the library of living room of an old house to give it mellow atmosphere. Approximately 9x12 feet size. Priced from $367.00 upward to $1,100.00. —Ayres—Fourth floor.

Giving a Party? If yeu want to have a truly hilarious time, get this new game of Loony to start the fun. It is irresistible; everybody wants a try at it in spite of the ridiculous efforts of the other guests. Loony Bewitches Everybody Ask an architect or an artist to draw a house or a horse and he’ll probably make as comical a failure as a 6-year-old youngster. Loony bewitches him. $1.00 is all this entertainer costs you—for as many evenings as you care to demand of it. —Ayres—Toy shop, fifth floor.

Moths are Not the Only Enemies of Furs Modem fur pelts are cured by a process akin to leather tanning, so That what is bad for leather is bad for furs. A hot, dry summer, for instance, will cause pelts to become harsh and brittle. , Too much moisture also is injurious; may start disintegration. The Last Word in Fur Storage That’s why, when this building wa* planned there was built into it a large storage vault, with dry air refrigeration, which we could offer our patrons as a necessary refuge for their furs during the non-wearing season. Furs consigned to such a refuge can not deteriorate, in feet, the fur surface is more or less revived in a very low temperature. Frigid Fur Storage is Not Expensive There may have been a time when one could afford to be careless with furs but not now—they ate too precious. We store furs in our moth-proof, fire-proof, burglar-proof, colder-than-ice vaults for a season at from $2.00 upward, according to your own valuation. Furs Brought Up to Style We also make a specialty of “bringing furs up to style” during tiie storage period, when our furriers can work more leisurely and more carefully than during the autumn and winter rush season. Telephone “fur storage department”; here’s a service that is very real. —Ayres—Seventh floor.

TOILETS Priced for Special Appeal Lashgrow, for the eyelashes, 29c. Rich’s Corylopsis talcum, 15c. Quietus, a deodorant powder, 15c. Danse face powder, 5QC. Mary Garden rouge, 50c. Broadway bath soap, large cakes, six for 55c. Olivia bay rum, 50c. F. E. I. tooth paste, 39c. Palmolive toilet soap, 6 for 45c. —Ayres—Street floor.

Basement Garment Shop

Light-Weight Spring Coats Of Every Smart Material

And values that are extraordinarily high! Tricotine, serge, polo cloth, Yalama cloth, Bolivia cloth, velours, English tweeds and goldtone, full lined, half lined, three-quarters lined or not lined at all—as you will have it. Well made, well tailored, well trimmed, and in shades and colorings almost without limit—that’s their story very briefly. Sizes 16 to 62—a n o t h e r limitless r j , record! / p nces $15.50 to $49.50 —Ayres—Basement.

GROCERIES

Serve Yourself and Save

Beans, Michigan hand picked, pound, 10c; 3 pounds, 28c. Jello, the dessert that needs no sugar; box, VZVie. Butter, Ayres’ Special creamery; pound, 71c. Milk, Borden’s Eagle brand, sweetened, condensed; can, 26c.

Breakfast bacon, Swift’s Empire, in the piece or machine sliced; pound, 40c. Arnold Broes Diamond A brand; pound, 42c. Eggs, strictly fresh, in safety cartons; dozen, 43c, Syrup, Karo Red Label; four sizes, 18c, 28c, 53c and 98c. * . —A >tcs—Basement.

Get Out Your Spade, Rake & Trowel Here are Things You’ll Rightfully Want to Plant

Foremost in importance are the numerous and very choice roses, mostly hybrid perpetuals, which are far away the best for outdoor planting in this climate. Note the varieties; also that prices are uncom-

monly low.

Roses—Hybrid Perpetuals American Beauty, beauty red General Jacquiminot, crimson Ulrich Brunner, cherry red... Marshall P. Wilder, deep red

Crimson Moss, rosy crimson. Russell’s Cottage, dark red Madame Plantier, white..'. Magna Charta, glowing pink

Roses—Ramblers

Dorothy Perkins, pink Crimson Rambler, red Red Dorothy Perkins, crimson.....

39c

Each

6 for $2.25

• ) 29c ; / Each

Shrubs—A Splendid Collection

Hydrangea, Arb. Spirea, Anthony Waterer. Snow Garland. Snowball. Calycanthus. Butterfly bush. Lilac, purpl«-

Bush Honeysuckle. Spirea, pink. Althea, white, pink or red. Coral Berry. Deutxia, white. Mallow Marvel.

30c Each

Hedge Plants—Favorites Spirea Van Houttei, 20c each. Barberry Thunbergi, 20c each. California Privet, 50c a dozen. Bulbs and Roots—Choice

Named Varieties

DAHLIAS —Floradora, Jack Rose, Matchless, Sylvia CANNAS—Madame Crozy, Florence Vaughan, Allemania, CKas. Henderson, King Humbert, Wintzer’s CoUossal — GLADIOLUS —Schwaben, Panama, America, Niagara, Mrs. Francis King

Everbearing Strawberries, 29c for four.

—Ayres—Sixth floor.

15c

Each, 2 for

25c

--Xj

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