Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1920 — Page 8

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Society News and Personals By HAZEL BYE The Kappa Alpha Theta Alnmnae club was entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Sutherland, 263 C Sutherland avenue, from 3 until 5 o'clock with an informal tea. Mrs. Sutherland was assisted by Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, Mrs. Albert Rabb, Mrs. Charles Dyer, Mrs. Perry Pfaff, Miss Edna Henry, Miss Virginia Claybaugh, the past president, Mrs. Robert Fulton; Miss Sara Cotton and Miss Arda Knox and the officers of the Indiana chapter, including Mrs. John T. Wheeler, Mrs. Walter Krull, Mrs. J. E. McGnugbey, Mrs. Ralph Afiderson. Mrs. Bertram Day, Mrs. Harold" Sutherland, Mrs. Walter Montgomery, Mrs. Edgar I*. Davis and Miss Charlotte Day. A musical program was given by Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale and Mrs. Fostei Smith and Mrs. Harry B. Millikin and Mrs. Donald Vose presided over the tea table. Mrs. Joseph Mnllane, Mrs. .Tames L. Murray, Mrs. Dwight Ritter and Miss Ruth O'Hare were in charge of the arrangements. * • Mrs. , Lynn Brown, 1061 College avenue, will return the last of the week from Chicago, where she has ■ been attending the opera. * ♦ • Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Gates, 3141 Washington boulevard, will go Monday to Florida, where they will spend the winter. * * * Miss Katherine Williamson has gone to Chicago for a week. * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis announced the engagement of their daughter Dorothy to Charles Coffman of Chicago at a dinner party given last night at their home ,on North Delaware street. The rooms were attractively arranged with clusters of pink roses and the table was adorned in a color scheme of pink and white. The twelve covers were marked with corsage bouquets and boutonniers. The wedding will take place in March. * * * Miss Loraine Mueller, 2006 East Tenth street, entertained thirty guests with a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening in honor v of Miss Margaret Ritboff, whose marriage to Robert Ranfy will take place next Wednesday. The wedding colors were carried out In the decorations. * • * Mr. and Mrs W. T. Wiison are spending some time In Jacksonville, Fla. • * # Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas are spending a week In Detroit, Mich. * • * Miss Katherine Freeman of Louisville is the guest of her cousin, Miss Louise Freeman on North New Jersey street. * * • Miss Betty Newsome of Washington, grand president of the Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae association, came today to be the guest of Miss Mary Ashby, 1924 North Delaware street. • * • Mrs. Almus Vinton, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. John N. Hurty. 31 East Eleventh street, will return to her home in New York next week, accom panied by Mrs. Harry Hammond. * • • Miss Helen Smith and Miss Marie Wilt entertained Thursday afternoon with a bridge party at the Indiana Democratic club. Pink and white decorations were used. The hostesses were assisted by their mothers, Mrs. J. B. Smith and Mrs. Mary Wilt. ft* Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman. 1906 North Delaware street, and Mrs. William Avery Atkins and son have departed for Miami, Fla., where they will spend the remainder of the winter. * * • The Book Lovers’ club of Darington entertained Thursday night at the home of Mrs. W. P. Long, 1716 North Delaware street, with a surprise party for their wives. During the evening Mrs. Long gave a group of southern readings.

Man Wore First Silk Stockings The wearing of silk stockings is a practice which, while started by a man, was left to women to make popular History records that the first pair of etlk stockings were worn by Henry II of France in 1547, but does not say that this became a practice among men. On the other hand, in eiting the fact that Queen Elizabeth received a pair of silk stockings as a gift in tbe year 15G0, history goes on to say that she never wore any other kind again. Bishop Raps Churches for Poor Pay to Pastors In his annnal message to the council of the Indianapolis diocese of the Episcopal church, Bishop Joseph M. Francis announced that he would never again send a pastor into a diocese unless at least a minimum living stipend could be offered. The bishop scored parishes that were not willing to pay a living wage to a rector. The message was de ltvered yesterday at a council meeting held at All Saints cathedraL Monument Men Close Annual Convention "Monument dealers are engaged in a profession, not a trade,’’ Carl Price of Kenton, 0., told 200 monument dealers of Indiana assembled In convention "There is no more lofty sentiment than designing an oppropriate monument to the dead,” he said. The two-day convention will close late today. President L. B. Slaughter of South Bend ?vas toastmaster at the annual banquet, last night Shoe Shiner Freed of Gaming Charge Tntt Riley, colored, proprietor of a shoe shining and clothes pressing place at 426 Indiana avenue, was discharged late yesterday by Judge Walter Pritchard of the city court. Riley and three others were arrested following a raid of the police on an alleged “craps” game. Accused ‘Tiger’ Freed in Appeal of Case On an appeal from the city court on a charge of operating a “blind tiger,” John Dampier was found not guilty by a Jury in the criminal court late yesterday after twenty minutes’ deliveration. Dampier in city court was fined SSO and sentenced to thirty day 6, but appealed to the criminal court. Fined SSO on Tiger Charge; to Appeal George Shlrrell, 312 West Michigan street, who wks fined SSO and co6ts on a blind tiger charge by Judge Pritchard in city court, said today he would appeal. Shlrrell said he paid $175 for a case of whisky. He will appeal on technical grounds. BOX CAR ROBBED OF LIQUOR. CHICAGO. Jan. 16.—Six bandits tied up the yardmaster and seven members of a freight train crew in the Pennsylvania railroad yards early today, broke into two cars and escaped with eeventyflve barrels of liquor valued at SIOO,OOO.

KSSFadVENTURE'S It ‘1 OP THE- TWINS WyA y!L by Olive Robert Barton -fffijjfl* GOOSIE GANDER IN MORE TROUBLE. GOOSIE GANDETt was hiding in the pond because he had been plucked for pillows. Nick hauled him out shivering and shaking, and put him under his coat, for Gooaie was sticking out in little hills all over like a cheese grater. Goose flesh, you know! ‘Wait till I come back,” cried Nancy hurrying off to the house, her green shoes going ever so fast. She had an idea. No doubt th r magical mushroom in her pocket gave it to her. Soon she returned with a great big bottle and. a great big package, which she set on the ground. “Now, Goosie, you stand very still and I’ll fix you good as new,” she cried, unwrapping the paper and taking the cork out of the bottle. Goosie soon found what the cotton was for, when the twins stuck it all over him with the thick glue. Goosie looked very curious when he saw so much cotton, but he soon found what it was for when the twins stuck it all over him with the thick glue. He soon look like an enormous snowflake. He felt delicious, too. The glue was so nice and wot, and the cotton was warm! Ooooo! He did feel good, and said so. “All right, Goosie. You go take a nap till the glue dries,” advised Nancy. ‘‘We have to hurry and hunt for Jocko now. We haven't found him yet. So Goosie waddled to a fence corner and went fast asleep. After while he woke up. Uo wonder—he'd been dreaming he was dying and couldn’t get his breath. He could scarcely move, something was holding him so tight. When he looked down all he could see was a lot of beggar burs sticking all over him. Under that, how did he know the glue had got as hard as glass. “Help! Help!” he called, rushing for the pond. The twins heard him. luckily, and came on a run. Poor Goosie was plucked for a second time that day.—Copyright, 1920.

Now that we are paying a premium for “strictly fresh" eggs, a word about the difference between these jewels and the common storage egg may not be amiss. A perfectly fresh egg has absorbed no foreign odor. Egg shells are porous, you know, and that very thing may, happen. The yolk Is firm and completely surrounded by the white, which is hot the least bit discolored or watery. The while beats in a way that the white of a storage egg will not. No matter bow hard you beat the ordinary storage egg the white will not< get dry and light, but remains tbin and wet. A fresh egg can be poached and a storage egg can not. But an egg that has been in storage only three to six months, if it has been properly taken care of, should be usable. It. should beat well and have a sweet, untainted taste. mem: for tomorrow. BREAKFAST—Stewed apricots, scram bled eggs, toast, coffee. LUNCHEON—Fried oysters, cucumber pickles, bread and butter, butterless-egg-less-rnilkless cake, tea. DINNER—Cream of celery soup, veal cutlets, French fried potatoes, scalloped cabbage, pear salad, caramel custard, sugar cookies, coffee. MY OWN RECIPES. Apricots are a change for a breakfast fruit. I use dried ones and 6oak them for several hours, changing the water frequently. The California dried fruits are put, through a bleaching process of sulphur. This must he extracted from tbe fruit by long soaking. FRIED OYSTERS. One pint large oysters, one lemon, one egg. dried bread crumbs, salt and pepper. Wash oysters. Drain and dry between towels. , Season with salt and pepper and lemon juice. Roll In break crumbs, dip in slightly beaten egg and roll aghin In crumbs. Fry either 1n deep fat or in a frying pan. BUTTERLESS - EGOLESS - MILKLESS CAKE. One cup brown sugar, one cup water, two cups seedless raisins, one-third cup lard, one-fourth grated nutmeg, one tea spoon cinnamon, one teaspoon cloves, one half teaspoon salt, one scant teaspoon soda, two cups flour, one-half teaspoon baking powder. Cook the first eight ingredients in a saucepan. Let boil three minutes. When

'£EEEEEEE!EEEi Just a Step From the High Rent Stores ■— ■■ $2.00 Aprons, mJS JFm KW JOP Mm W& KLi 9 ikT Waitress’ White Ginghams and MgSLjeX j&jTffM Jlwatg sPaat E& Bb HUF iKj Aprons, with Percales mrnt MB HmW W Ohm UP S'talu^^*' $1.29 IWO FLOORS WOMEN’S WEAR 98C Massachusetts Ave. and Delaware St. f Clearance Sale Stock taking next week. Everything cut and slashed to move it quick. Shop here tomorrow and save money. down Go Suits Coats Slashed Up to $35 suits $19.50 Beautiful silver /p-w. jr* Up to $45 suits $37.50 ffij. Up to $55 suits $35.00 collar of sealine. f M 7f_o Up to $75 suits $49.50 Up to rao V DRESSES LESS THAN HALF | CA B-ffilfimim 1 "/'I!" hiiflijW One rack of pretty dresses, serges, taffetas, satins, silk Eg | h i iilifp jl II i’l lik.l! failles; up to 40 size; values up to $25.00. Saturday I I |g| ■ lif 11 1 \ \ ECONOMY BASEMENT V\ ) $1.50 Silk Boudoir raps. 50c Silk Fiber Hose, cham sio.OO Coat Sweaters, all N lire trimmed’ a*,. pa , g , ne ’ S^ y ' !aveude U P' nl U wool, all shades, 3 e trirnmeci if gold and camry (limit 0 Saturday .$5 9S jj J > : pairs) .25 C _ “‘' •** /A L/* $2.48 Union Suits, heavy $2.00 Bloomers, heavy Wrtl , y^ r /•/ * ... Sflfppn ton and $18.50 China Wolf Fur /A fleece, while knop VhitP or * P Scarfs, silk lined. last ** \Blc4S black $1.4*8 Saturday 3ST , sr"J£ Shoo on Avenue Tomorrow and Savo Money u—jsss

cool add soda and the flour and baking powder. Mix well. Pour In a buttered and floured pan and bake about forty minutes. SCALLOPED CABBAGE. Two cups cooked cabbage, one cup thin white sauce, two tablespoons grated cheese, one-half cup stale bread crumbs, salt and pepper. Put cabbage in a baking dish. Pour over white sauce. Sprinkle with cheese. Add salt and pepper and sprinkle with bread crumbs. Bake in a hot over fifteen <>r twenty minutes. Serve hot.—Copy right, 1920. DAKOTANS BACK OWN OIL WELLS Citizens Seek No Outside Capital in New Development. MINOT. N. D., '.Tan. 16.—People of North Dakota are backing their faith in their own state with their money. Three deep wells are being bored for j oil In this part of the state and the j money for the ventures' is being furnished' by people who live Imre. Three companies are boring, and as tbe sinking of a welt to a depth ot 3.000 feet, or more i an undertaking requiring many mouths of work the outcome can not yet he determined, but interest Is k’cn an da hopes are high. One well near Dos Lacs is already down 3.200 feet, and the company has casings on hand sufficient to go 4.000 feet if necessary. Ever since the 2,500 foot level was reached there have been strong indications of oil and gas. Oil producing a flow of about five barrels a day has already been struck at Willison, at a depth of less than 2.500 feet and the boring is being continued In tbe expectation of striking a stronger flow. Gas wells have been burning for years at Mohall, where a deep well has been started. The drillers sire under bond to go down 3,500 feet, If necessary, and 1 the flow of gas Is regarded ns a Rtroui; indication of a contiguous stratum of oil. Sir Oliver Lodge Starts Tour of U. S. NEW TORK, Jan. 16.--Slr Oliver Lodge, English scientist., wbo arrived with Lady Lodge on the Lapland last night, will immediately begin a six weeks' lecture tour of the United States. CARD PARTY ANNOUNCEMENT. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the South Side Turners will give a euchre and pinochle party Sunday, Feb. 18, at 8 o’clock In the hall. Another party will be given by that organization Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 21, at 2:30 o’clock.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1920.

THE MOVIES COLONIAL,—Mary Miles Mlnter In “Anne of Green Gables." OHlO—Marguerite Clark in “A Girl Named Mary.” MB. SMlTH’S—Constance Talmadge in “Two Weeks.” • ALHAMBRA—“When Bear Cat Went Dry.” ISlS—Ethel Clayton in “The Thirteenth Commandment.” REGENT—Eugene O’Brien in “The Broken Melody.” -I- -I- -IAL.HAMBRA. This week-end brings “When Bearcat Went Dry” to the Alhambra, a picture that does not deal with prohibition, as one might expect from the name. Bearcat is the nickname of a young mountaineer who falls in love with the daughter of a missionary. The affair is disapproved of by both Bides of the family, and matters do not change much when the young man gives up drinking. About this time the young girl transfers her affections to a man who is suspected of being a revenue officer. Bat when certain government papers are found on him the entire community turns against him. This gives Bearcat a chance to prove bis love for the rtrl. At this point a big light takes place. When the time comes for revenge the boy tries to save his enemy’s life in a thrilling scene. The story Is simple, bat one in which the elemental passsions are well illustrated. The photography is good. The scenes are laid In the Cumberalnd mountains of Kentucky. A news reel and a comedy are the supplementary films. -I- -I- -IISIS. Ethel Clayton Is being seen today and tomorrow at the Isis in “The Thirteenth Commandment,” which is a plctnrization of the book by Rupert Hughes. In this film one has an opportunity of seeing some characters that are really true to life. The story concerns a mother and daughter who expect the father and husband to be above all things a good provider, and they do not realize just how deep iuto debt he goes, just to please and satisfy them. W’hen this is learned, the daughter turns the table, and shows just what she is made of and helps her father. A comedy is shown In connection with this film. -I- -I- -IOHIO. The story of “A Girl Named Mary," which is this week’s offering at the Ohio, concerns a mother looking for her daughter, who has been missing since a railroad ‘ accident in which her husband was killed. She finds Mary, but not until the end of the picture. Marquerite Clark Is the star and Katblyn Williams Is seen In the role of Mrs. Jaffrey. -I- -I- -ICIRCLE. “From Hand to Month," which Js showing this week at the Circle, with Harold Lloyd In the starring role. 1s a comedy that certainly coneerns “food." Every time he “nearly” gets some food, something happens. And not until almost the final scene does he actually get a real bite to eat. It is one of his best comedies. Constance Talmadge in “Two Weeks.” is the feature attraction. and Estelle Carey Is the soloist. -I- -!- -!- MR. SMITH’S. Today and Saturday are the last times to see Msry Pickford In “Heart o’ the Hills. ’’ which Is Mr Smith's picture Miss Pickford is seen as a little mountain girl, who fights until the end for her mother’s rightful possessions.

Health Rules Easy to Be Remembered Simple rules of health, not too hard to remember, may be reduced to a few brief ItistrucGons: Keep serene; use moderation In work, play, rest and sleep; ventilate every or cupled room; seek out-of-door occupa tion and recreations; drink sufficient wster; walk, stand and sit erect; breathe deeply; wear light, porous, loose cloth Ing; eat slowly, avoid overeating, eat sparingly of eggs and meats, and cat some raw foods, some bulky and some hard foods. Chorus Members Reception Guests A reception for tbe Indinnapolis community chorus will be given next Monday night at tbe Y. W U. A .by Mr. and Mrs Janies H. Lowry. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Birge, and Miss Dorothy Knight. Plans for a second concert are under consideration and an effort will be made not only to retain tbe present, members of tbe organization, but to Increase tbe number to 500 for the festival to be given In the spring. Slack in New Job as Special Assistant L. Ert Slack, who retired a few days ago as United Sttaes district attorney here, today was serving as a special assistant United States district attorney. He was appointed to aid the federal grand jury probe of the coaJ industry and violations of the Reed amendment. WOMEN AND GOLF, From the beginning of the game of golf, as first played in the fifteenth century, records show that wompn have played it more or less consistently, from that time through to the present

CROUP Spasmodic croupes usually relieved with -4"?/ one application of— VICKS VAPORUiIf “VOUR

Appears in Leading Role of Playlet at Vaudeville Theater ETHEL MARION. Appearing with .Joseph Greenwald and his company In “Lots and Lots Os It,” at the Broadway theater this week, is Ethel Marion, who Is seen in the leading feminine role of the comedy which Is a satire on business life.

LONDON WOMEN PLAN TO FIGHT LONDON, Jan. 16. —At a meeting held at Essex hall. Strand, under the auspices of the Association of Women Clerks and Secretaries. Miss Christine Maguire, an official of the union, stated that if the wholesale dismissal of girl clerks from the pensions ministry offices took place, women would use anew weapon. If the early general election foreshadowed materialized, it might be expected that women, now highly organized, might combine and form an effective political weapon. Miss Maguire went on to say that the position of the women at the pensions ministry at the moment, was very unsatisfactory. It had been stated that the ministry would, at the earliest possible opportunity, be a “man’s ministry,” but she, the speaker, understood that only those girls who could not he, spared would wbe retained, and that a great majority would be put on routine work. D. Carmichael, secretary of the London Trades Council, stated that the men’s trade uuions would welcome the co-operation of women, and Miss Cox, Women’s Industrial league, said that a greatly increased number of women were joining trade unions. A resolution was passed urging that all positions under the ministry be thrown open to the best qualified candidates, irrespective of sex. and that the services of the efficient women of the soldiers awards branch and other departments of the ministry be retained in tbelr respective departments. It was stated that a conference would take place In December of all the women's societies and trade unions concerned in similar industries, and that a deputation to the prime minister and ministry of pensions would be sent on tbo question of the future position of women In the ministry, to be Introduced by Viscountess Rhondda, president of the Women's Industrial lengue. A further resolution urging the women representatives on the reconstruction committee of the National Whttely council not to sign any report which did not give equal opportunity and equal remuneration throughout the service, irrespective of sex, with equal conditions of entry, was also proposed.

Big* German Cannon for Connecticut Town NEW TORK, Jan. 16. -The 155 mm. cannon, which the Germans fired at tbo American doughboys In the Argocne forest, has been given to William J. Mulligan, chairman of tbe Knights o f Columbus committee on war activities, and will be given by him to the town of Tbompsonville, Conn., of which he is a resident. Mr. Mulligan was presented with the cannon by the French government because of his work among tbe American troops. It was captured by American troops. EEIY MEN IN ENGLAND. On account of the tremendous lns of young men through war and later Influenza epidemic. It is estimated that at least 60 per cent of tbe women of England must remain single.

“Pay day is three days off and I have just $1.60 to pay for three lunches, street car fare, etc., until then. “I’ll just have to walk one way each day; cut out pie for lunch and smoke one less cigar each day until pay-day.” Now Listen! / > If you will use this same careful reckoning with the first, $5 which you usually spend ON the day you receive your pay, the skimping just before the pay period will not. be necessary, hut will find you with some money left over. What if it is only a dollar or two? One dollar, plus other dollars, placed in an interest account will work for you. giving you an income for which you do not have to work. If you count the cost before you spend , a surplus is hound to be yours. We Pay 4|% on Savings Accounts $1 or more will open an account. Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 E. Washington St. (Open from i a. m. until 8 p. m. Saturdays)

‘GIRL DE LUXE’ TAKES PLACE OF OLD HIRED GIRL *Kitchen Queens* Now Demand Private Baths, Special Movie and Piano Nights. BOSTON, Jan. 16.—Introducing “the servant girl de luxe.” Gone, but not forgotten, is the husky “hired girl,” who used to cook corned beef and cabbage for a whole farm of men folk at $1.50 per week aud “glad to get it.” And gone also is the “mother’s helper,” who stormed throughout the week, from Monday washing to Saturday night pork and beans for $3 and extra pic for the policeman. Whyjalk about high wages for munition workers when right here In Boston kitchen “queens” are receiving from $lO to $25 a week —with board and room, a private bath and carfare to church and movies. That is exactly the situation. Various employment agencies divulge the precious information that $lO, sls and $lB a week Is the "set back” for general housework; and it's very general housework ■at that. No laundry, no heavy cleaning, extra service for large dinners and no care of the children. Then there is the cook who draws from sl2 to $25, and the second maid, who will guarantee to dust your vlctroU and check your hat for $9 a week. And If you want to hire a nice, helpful family—man and wife and children—they will condescend to eat your tenderloin and ride to church in your RollsRoyce for SIOO a month—and then some. Lest you forget—they must have special evenings for the movies, and special nights for uslug the piano, and the privilege of the library, including the latest magazines and evening paper. These are the facts which the average housewife tnust, meet. And the worst is .vet to come. A Domestic Workers' union Is in progress of formation; the maids want bonuses, and collective bargaining and all the rest. Think of a sarvant-glrl strike, with the cooks all walking out before breakfast, or in the middle of a company dinner! But perhaps the danger will not be so great. Byt that time the employer won't have money enough left to fight them. The “kitchen capltallsta” are In power.

Nickel No Longer ’Nuff for Kiddies MANSFIELD. 0., Jan. 16.—Into the discard has fallen the old-time juvenile expression: “Give me a nickel, pop.” At most ston-es nowadays 6 cents is the prevailing low price. Time was when a 5-cent piece would pay for a relishing ham sandwich, admit one to a picture show or serve ss a satisfactory wage for the lad who cleaned up the yard, ran errands and did other chores on Saturday. But not any more. Man Changes Name That’s Too Bolsheviki SPRINGFIELD, 111., Jan. 16.—Because bis friends stuttered when they pronounced his name John Woloshevieb has asked the Sangamon county circuit court for permission to change It to Wallace. He said everybody called it “Rolshevlk." Woloshevioh vituperatlvely declared he has nothing in common with the LenineTrotsky gaug of Russia and does not want to be circumstantiated with them every time acquaintances gargled Woloshevieb.

Safe Fat Reduction Reduce, reduce, reduce, Is the slogan of nil fat people. Get thin, be slim, is the cry of fashion and society. And tbe overfat wring their hands in mortification and helplessness; revolting at nauseating drugs, afraid of violent exercise, dreading the unwelcome and unsatisfying diet, until they hit upon the harmless Marmola Prescription and learn through it that they may safely reduce two, three or fonr pounds a week without one change In their mode of life, but harmlessly, secretly and quickly reaching their ideal of figure, with a smoother skin, better appetite and health than they have ever known. And now comes Marmola Prescription Tablets from (he same famously harmless formula as the Marmola Prescription. It behooves you to learn the satisfactory, beneficial effects of this great, safe fat reducer by giving to your druggist s.l for a generous sized case, or sending a like amount to the Marmola Cos.. 864 Woodward Ave., Detroit. Mich., with a request that they mall to you a full case of Marmola Prescription Tablets. -Advertisement.

STOUT’S SemiAnnual CLEARANCE Everythin# in Men’s, Women’s, Boys’ and Children’s Shoes. I*l j “REDUCED” \\ W I Below is listed only one of a.“store I /\||* / full” which combine many points of Jr j / §• appeal. It’s just the right shade of l ll* tan kid leather. It’s made over as V iF good-looking a last as you will find. Vs. \ It’s just heavy enough to serve any ll f \ /f \ t average purpose of wear. It’s dressy” j \ | \ enough In appearance, in quality and JT >jp . \| finish to be worn as such, and it Is §> / JeL j t / some fitter. I / yfTb p Imitation tip, leather Louis heel. jf / T. t i Clearance Price / / J r s£.Bs fy * SB.OO value. / / if ” All sises. j / \ -101 One o° r Children's Specials I IplllS Black vici kid, patent and gunmetal calfskin, button, spring heels; sizes .*> 5V2-8, $2.50 value. Clearance $1.98 Exclusive agents for Dr. Reed Cushion Sole Shoes. “An Ideal Winter Shoe.” STORE OPEN UNTIL 9:30 O’CLOCK. “W. Washington St. * OSCAB L .

r _ji Does a big wash- tesjJi'Vu ing in about an hour at a cost of three cents for L___^_ electricity. It has every feature for the safe efficient washing of clothes—the atalog, exclusive with the Thor, the revolving wooden cylinder, which does not need to '"""1 be lifted out. Let Us Also Show You tbe You can save so TIAI7AI muc h mony one KUI( A L clothes and wages ri . rl to washerwomen Electnc Cleaner that the Thor acThat dean* with tually pays for it- _____ sell. THE ELECTRIC SHOP Indianapolis Light and Heat Cos. 48 Monument Circle Main 1828 Term# to suit your convenience.

Your Laundry Done f jr Less than lOc a Week with an Apex Electric Washer Washes the heaviest blankets as easily and fluffily clean as the daintiest lingerie. Washes every fiber of the fabric, not merely the surface. Washes thoroughly and quickly, finishing the average family washing in less than two hours at a cost of less than three cents for electric power. Has power-driven, reversible swinging wringer, which works in four different positions. power at $lO down 3c an hour $lO a month docs the pays for an week’s wash Miiilr ’U electric with an APEX VnNNFniTT HARDWARE CO. Y UmiLUU I 120-124 E. WatUaftn StT