Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1920 — Page 7

gjWRARY DRIVE W~ BEARS RESULTS E. Rush in Charge of W State Movement. Under the direction of a state advisory cotinci! appointed and headed by Gov. James P. Goodrich, the “Books for Everybody" movement is making rapid progress in Indiana. The task of collecting Indiana's share of the nation-wide "Books for Everybody ” fund of $2,000,000 Is in the charge of Charles E. Bush, librarian of the Indianapolis public library. Evansville enjoyed the distinction of being the first city in the country to contribute its share of the “Books for Everybody” fund, which is to promote library extension. Thirty states pow have free public libraries for less riian 50 per cent of their people. N In the “Books for Everybody" movement in Indiana, the American Library association will co-oposdte v with the Indiana library commission. __ The nineteen jpembers of the state advisory council, in addition to Gov. Goodricbr are Demftrchus C. Brown, Indiarapolis, state librarian; Harry A. Bucrk, -.superintendent of schools, New Albany; Mrs. Edgar T. Bush, wife of Lieut. Gov. Bush; Clarence E. Crippin, president of Ihe Indianapolis school and library fboard; Mrs. Elizabeth Clavpool Earle. Connersviiie, president of the Indiana library commission; Ellis U. Graff. sujerIntendent cf the Indianapolis public schools; William J. Hamilton, secretary "'of the Indiana library commission; William Si. Hepburn, librarian of Purdue university, Lafayette; L. X. Hines, Indianapolis. state superintendent of schools; Thomas C. Howe, president of P-utler college, Indianapolis; Harry F. Kepner, president of the Corydon library board; Warren T. McCray, republican nominee for governor, and a member of the Kentland library board, Crleton B. McCulloch, Indianapolis, democratic nominee for governor; C. 11. Gldfather of the Indiana library commission and a member of the facility of Wabash college, Crawfordsvilie; Howard Roosa, editor of the Evansville Courier snd a member of the Evansville librarjboard: Mrs. E. C. Rnmpler, Indianapolis, president of the Indiana Federation of Women s Ciubs; Miss Margaret Wade, librarian of the Anderson public library

Stores in New York, Newark, Brooklyn, New Haven, Indianapolis, Buffalo. 11| V/indows Windows 4 W. WASHINGTON STREET \k Extraordinary Speciql Purchase and I Sale of Handsome Bi Summer Dresses Voiles, Ginghams and Linenes in a Dozen Lovely Styles—Made to Sell for $10.98

Dresses Illustrated Are Typical of the Whole Group—All $6.50 The Manufacturer’s Loss Is Your Gain \ Adorable frocks in the newest and best versions of the summer mode. Their manufactured, who is noted for the style he puts into his dresses, closed them out to us way below cost. He needed the cash. We took all he had for our stores —and, therefore, the extreme low sale price. Colors Patterns Models Trimmings All Charming, Youthful and Summery Sizes for Misses, 14, 16, 18, 20 Also for Women, Sizes 36 to 40 Other Dresses in Voile and Gingham to Sell $5 to $25---Sizes up to 50

and president of fthe Indiana Library association; Ber. R. J. Wade* president of tbe Elkhart library board, and 0. L Wildermuth, president 'of the Gary library board.

The Right Thing at the Right Time By MART MARSHALL S. DCFFKX. V J

Drawing Room Manners If you are a young man or a young woman don't drop Into tbe most comfortable chair in the room unless you are to be alone or are sure older persons \re all as comfortably seated as you. Oir tbe continent young girls are taught that it is bad -form ever to take an easy chair in a drawing room when elders are present, even though every one else is so seated. We don“t go so far as this, but it is distinctly offensive to see a young person automatically gravitate toward the most comfortable chair in the 'room, regardless of whether or not others are as comfortably seated. Don’t rearrange furniture In another person’s’ drawing room. You may some, times be tempted to draw chair oirt so that you may better converse with some oae or so that you will be in a better light, but this is not considerate. You may draw a light chair or 3 stool of some sort out so that you may talk tete-a-tete with your hostess or some guest, but to so adjust a larger piece of furniture would be bad form. Sometimes when a game of cards is suggested it is necessary to rearrange the chairs. Then the men guests or votnger women should put themselves at their hostess’ service, but they should nsk for directions as to the way she wishes to have the tables and chair* placed. ' > Don't carry on conversation with any one in tha drawing room. We ,tnke it for granted that wbeh we meet in the drawing room or a friend’s li'lng room it is for general conversation. It is bad form to monopolize one person's time and talk exclusively to him or her. —Copyright, 1920. •

Customs Officials Accused in Court HINGHAM, Mass., Juno 11.—Charges that United States custom officials at the Amerlcan-Canadian border dispose of automobiles that are stolen in Boston and vicihity were ..made in court by Fred Hines of Jackman, Mo., who was arraigned for the larceny of an antomobile belonging to Max Stonberg. Hines told Judge Kelley that he turned the Stonberg .car over to custom officers and was told by them that if he could procure another car of a certain make they would pay him S6OO for it. An investigation of the charges is being made. v On the larceny charge he was held in SI,OOO bond for the grand Jury.

MOTHER! 1 “California Syrup of Figs”* Child's Best Laxative t

Accept “California" Syrup of Figs only —look fer tbe name California on the package, then yon are aure your child Is having the beet and most haraales* physic for the little stomach, liver sad bowels. Children love its fruity testa. Full directions on each battle. Tea mast any “California.."—Ad m-tieem ent

INDIANA DATLT TiMffS, FRIDAY, JUINF 11,

J|| ~ , v ßuy your home outfit from the store that has made a p| . specialty of furnishing homes properly at a reasonable cost and on easy terms. Although you will find none but quality furniW\ ture here, well made, properly designed, and richly finished, you will be /TO, | surprised at the moderatness of our charge and you can pay a little at ' a time. f Big Values in Floor Coverings proud, too/ of one if This Dr. Price 4 This- Dr. Price -Refrigerator I Refrigerator E "witeHouse KiHen ,***-*•* lfe -i • j. - , This low priced box is built A well-built refrigerator of vyctDlTloU with tbe same thoroughness flam seasoned hardwood. Joints ftS l| arc air tight. Walls \J I \ \ j soned materials found in all Pfi\\ have ample air spaces and *+ / 1 U\& thorough insulation to'make . . / I# J is made in the top-icing deVy v ice last longer. Biggest re- , sign preferred by many iWM frigerator value we know. $1 n n U/prb ' ' housewives. Walls are well The model shown is the pop- 0 ■' # / insulated. Ice-saving feaxilar side-icing type, in which This popular priced cabinet embodies many of the ture can not be emphasized ytm the circulation of the air is so-called exclusive features found in the very high- too strongly. We are also i?S! perfect in every v respect. est priced cabinets. For instance,’iiote the tilting agents for the famous COLD You will save both food and flour bin, the handy spice casters, the gliding work STORAGE REFRIGERAJjl ice with a DR. PRICE. table, etc. \ TORS.

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