Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1920 — Page 11

BORAH STILL IN HARDING’S RING G. O. P. Nominee He Will Worried. v)wn Way. MARION, Ohio, Oct. s.—Senator WarTen G. Harding has received personal Merurance from Senator William E. Borah, one of the peace treaty “irreconcill*bles,” that he has not withdrawn from Active participation In the campaign, a* widely reported. Senator Harding today made public a telegram received from the Idaho Senator •In 'which ha said he would cortinue to work for Harding's election and the league’s defeat in his “own way.” The telegram to Senator Harding said: ‘‘ln view of reports, I wish you to know my speeches la future will be along the same lines as at Dayton and In the Senate. I want to see you win and I want to see league scheme defeated. In my own way I shall devote my time to the achievement of both propositions. (Signed) “WILLIAM E. BORAH.” At Harding headquarters heretoday it was said this telegram, together with Hiram Johnson's utterances In California, effectually put at rest the widely circulated reports that the two Senators had forsaken the Harding cause because of dissatisfaction with Hardlng> attitude pn the League, of Nations issue. * *ln this connection, Senator Harding, gt Des Moines next Thursday, will deal with some aspects of the league issue, As raised by President Wilson In his White House statement of yesterday. Askbd today to comment on the President’s statement. Senator Harding said: “I shall have nothing to say touching an the League of Nations until my Des Moines’speech on Thursday, when I expect to devote some attention to the matter.” Today was an off-day on the Harding schedule and the Senator intends to devote moat of it to preparing the speeches he will make on his western trip, which Starts tomorrow. It is planned to leave Marlon Wednesday forenoon, getting Into Chicago late la the afternoon and leaving there the *ame night for Des Moines. Senator Harding wiR speak In Omaha Thursday night, Kansas City Friday ttlght and in Oklahoma City Saturday Sight, returning to Marion from the fatter place.

80RAH SAYS HARDING ONLY ‘ ALTERNATIVE ’ NEW YORK, Oct. —Republican national headquarters today considered the Jlorah incident closed. The Idaho Senator, who had been reported to haTe become so dissatisfied with Senator Hardlig's position on the League of Nations tftat he was considering withdrawing entirely from the campaign, made it clear li his speech Danbury, Conn., last night that he Wtll continue to support the national ticket. In an interview with the newspapermen before delivery of his speech, which was devoted almost entirely to an attack on the league, Borah said he would support Harding. ‘•There Isn't any alternative," he declared. \ "Governor Cox is committed to the league > while Senator Harding has declared In favor of staying out." TAX FILES TELL ‘INSIDE’ TALE OF M’CRAY FARM (Continued From Page One.) $9,600; 2-year-old rattle taxed at $10,800; 135 head of 3-year-oUI and fat beef cattle at $15,000. and fifty “grades" at $2,500. VARI ATIONS STEADILY RISE AS ASPIRATIONS INCREASE. In 1919 the provisions on this farm for the care of .the live stock were listed fftr taxation as 1.200 bushels of corn worth $1,380 ; 500 bushels of oats worth $205, and ten tons of hay worth S2O. The live stock consisted of nine mules worth $900; six mules worth $450; fifteen mules worth $1,600; sixteen mules worth $1300; eighty-eight cattle worth $8,800; seventy-four cattle worth SII,OOO ; 250 cattle worth $33,000; five bulls worth $5,000, and thirty-one hogs worth $760. In 1929 the provisions for the live stock consisted, according to tax returns. of (’OO bushels of corn worth $780; GOO bushels of oats worth $430: eighteen \tons of hay worth $390, and SBOO worth ensilage. The live stock for which these provisions were on hand consisted of fortyeifeht horses and mules worth $6,000; seventy-the—' ini.'V cows, worth $5,110; 480 other cattle worth $1*6,000: twenty-six saws worth SB4U; and fifty hogs worth S9OO. No farmer who examines the assessfent sheets for this "home of the famous Sirfaxes" where cattle gales have been' known to total more than $200,000, can help being impressed with the idea that Warren T. McCray has no reasou to he dissatisfied with the. Goodrich tax law and the Goodrich administration which he Has endorsed. The taxes on the personal property on this farm as returned by MeCrax for 1917 totaled $17,000. In 1918 the amount was increased to $44,475. ♦ ASSESSOR BOOSTS VALCATION ON BLOODED' HEREFORDS, In 1919 McCray and the township assessor agreed on a total of $69,320, but the county assessor decided that the pure blood Herefords were worth more- and raised the assessment total to $72,320. In 1920 there was again a unanimous agreement and the assessment of the great stock farm stood at $120,135. which figures does not Include the value if the land or the improvements. It Is interesting to follow some of these -•assessments through the period of the Goodrich administration. For example, in 1917 the Orchurd Lake farm harness was assessed at $75; in 1918 at S9O: In 1919 it seems to have been overlooked, but in 1920 it had assumed a taxable value of SSOO. In 1917 all the agricultural implements on this 891-acre farm were retnrned for taxes aa of a value of $l5O. In 1918 the value wbp SBOO, and In 1920 the value was $1,387. Mr. McCray’s stock farm assessments appear to have increased in a reversed ratio to the approach of the present campaign, but at no time does it appear that he was assessed on stock for any where near the sums for which he obtained from the sale of them, for on May 20, 1920, one of the bulls known as Lowden Fairfax sold for $25,000, or twenty-five times its valuation for taxing purposes given the assessor a month before. ✓ The total of the first day’s receipts at this sale were estimated at approximately $225,000, or SIOO,OOO more than the assessment of'all the personal property on the Orchard Lake stock farm.

Hartford City Pastor Scores Chance Games Special to The Times. CITY, Ind., Oct. s.—ln a Hg2£gjfiL:iSt evening the Rev. M. F. Dawof the Firs: T.'nited Brethren scored what he declared gambling at the Blackford festival-last week. •*/.-4y?lFmblli.g to which the minister in the form of wheels o> ky a number of lodges UnHW-'les. , members r.-. filed away a 118 value."' the minfejg|ife|3tended it was as sinful as any (i*JjWgjS3in of gambling. 1

‘MAID TO LOVE 9 AND PASSING SHOW BID FOR FAVOR Petrova Sheds Real Tears—Bush Spins Yarns—‘Hello Jake ’ Is Here

Ever once In a while a musical comedy I la produced that contains everything a j musical comedy should and nothing it shouldn’t. When that miracle comes to pass the tbeater-"f>lng public from Maine to Callfornia and from A. Idaho to New ' ■ V \ Mexico rise up { •-\ and show their d Slr^****§■& \ a l* P r eciatlon by i storming the box office and the S. { It. O. sign gets -jplyitfc. plenty of exer- / v 7V If Such a produc- { 'lf lion is "Maid to ;• J-L, Love,” the current ■ •\k offering at Engllsli's. No one seems Lillian Ring. to know much about “Maid to Love.” From whence it came, who produced it or why. Gleason and Block are responsible for the production, "Percy Wrenrich wrote the music and Raymond W. Peck the lyrics, read the announcements, but that meant nothing to the critic or the man who has followed the theater for years. Those were unknown names—but no more. * _ As for the story itself, it's just the conventional plot—a vharming man-about-town. played by Vinton Frecdley as Anthony Stanton, who falls desperately love with Dearn Darcy, whose role isuiandled by Miss Lillian Ring, and his efforts to win her consent over the prejudice of her father, the exposure of the villain who puts across a crooked deal, and the fake marriage certificate (which, of conrse, falls into the hands of irate papa) forms the plot of the story. Robert Woolsey. who plays the part of Henry Watkins, a New Jersey attorney, Is 50 per cent of the show. Tom Lewis, veteran funmnker, is another of the bright spots in the cast. Lewis is the Irate papa and carries off, second comedy honors. Molly Darcy, niece of the old be.'A, and much sought after by Henry, In our opioid?! does better work than Miss Ring, despite the fact her part does not offer so -many opportunities. Others in the east include Roy Lewis, Elma Decker. Harry Redding, Joseph Harris and Marguerite Risscr. To its eternal credit let it be said that the chorus of “Maid to Love" is modestly dressed. “The Things I Learned in Dear Old Jersey.” “Ytm Can Trust Me.” “We Were Made to Love.” “Old Flames.” “Loves Little Journey” and "Oriental Serenade” were the most popular song hits. Opinion: A musical cbmedy with lots of pep, no objectionable features and chockfull of honest merit.

LIKE A THREE RING CIRCUS IS THE PASSING SHOW OF 1919. Lavishness is the keynote of The Passing,Show of 1919, which opened a week’s eneagement at the Murat last night. There is so much of everything and everybody In this edition of this brand of entertainment that it reminds one of a big circus. From a pictorial standpoint, the 1919 show is a gem of beauty, but it lacks comedy, most of the laughs being reaped by James Barton and the Avon Comedy Four. As the show now stands, it is more like a fashion show and a song revue, but it is the biggest show seen at the Murat in many months, the chorus being large, costly attired, well trained and regular peaches for looks.

Because of limited space, we will hit only the high lights, giving first honor* to James Barton In a funny sodas scene near the Canadian border, and again as a prize fighter in another equally as funny scene. TbW mans face and his nimble legs is his fortune and as far as I am personally concerned, 1 would Just as soon see Barton as Eddie Cantor or other# of this brand of entertainers. The best travesty of the show is one on "The Jest," the former vehicle of the Barrymore#, John and Lionel. In which excellent travesty is done by James Barton, Frankie Heath, Roland Woodruff and others. The setting for this travesty is one of the most elaborate in the revue with the possible of the Court of King Solomon, a wonderful stage picture, which gives Kyra a chance to squirm and dance in the pale moonlight and in very few ornamentations. Kyra does her best dance and most of her movements in a snake dance and we all know that the snake originated the shimmy. Th% Avon Comedy Four are tremendous favorites this season and they are given plenty to do and If it were not for these four men the show would be mighty short on comedy. Every song number is elaborately mounted, a regular feast for the eye and the best numbers include ‘‘Road to Destiny," ‘‘Tumble Inn,” "Neapolitan Jazz,” "America's Popular Tune” and ‘‘Molly Malone." The cast is large, but lacks individual voices, the chorus being the best yet presented this season. Opinion: A 'gorgeous feast for the eye, a beautiful production. At the Murat all week. W, D. H. ... ,|. .|. PETROVA AND OSTERMAN BIG HITS ON KEITH'S BILL It Is Mme. Petrova who causes the electrics and the big cars to stop in front of B. F. Keith's this week but It is Jack Osterman who sends everybody home, whether they walk or ride, with Joy In their hearts and a good word for modern vaudeville. It Is Petrova who causes the dramatic shivers to play up and down one’s back but It is this lad Jack Osterman who turns on a flood of personality sunshine which radiates brilliancy like a diamond Id the dark. Real tears trickle down the cheeks of Mme. Petrova during a dramatic scene but it is the way that Osterman puts overalls songs and smart talk which causes one to rejqjce that vaudeville has at last a youth who knows what the hungry world wants in the line of entertainment. Mme. Petrova strives for effect and she has the stage all set for the big moment and her entrance is as royal as if she were a queen; her. gown is a sensation; her songs are selected with an eye on the general effect and in a dramatic scene with the stage thick in dramatic tricks, Petrova cries real tears before the big emotional crash. It swept them off of their seats yesterday as vaudeville fans like the stuff that sounds emotional and after shaking away her tears Petrova received thered roses handed over ---the footlights, kissed one of the roses and presented it to George Bauman, conductor of Keith’s qrchestra, and the women In the audience whispered, “How sweet of Petrova to remember the old man In the pit.” If yon like your drama with tears.

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Petrova will do the rest and at the close of each number she crosses herself as if in prayer—it's all very strange but those wbo pay their rnopey nt the box office talk about the cross anyway. On the trail of tbts dramatic outburst and tears. Jack Osterman. the son o*. the beloved Kathryn Osterman and J J. Rosenthal of Chicago, arrives and before one realize# it Osterman ha-* the bofisc. in a stampede. I thought that Trixie Frlganza was i .T riot last week at Keith’s, but this j Osterman boy kept 'em going so strong ! yesterday afternoon’that he held up the; show so long that the performance did | not end until nearly 5 o’clock. Osterman has sure fire material, s-vk*! a borne run every second he is on the j stage <ytd knows how to put the soul in ; a song. The capacity house yesterday brought j Osterman back many times and be even i gave a little talk, and in other words' his mother and dad will know by this < time that Jack Osterman ‘‘stopped” the show. Another act of merit is Lucliie and “Cockle," a bird that talks, a marvelous act. Francis Renault, is presenting an elaborate act and he again proves that a man can be artistic ven in feminine attire. The Three Naesses offer a skating novelty; Mae Melville and George Rule appear in “The League of .Servants"; Janies ; Kelly and Emma Pollock present some- i thing new as the finish of their act. All to be seen this week at Keith's. W. D. H.

FRANK BISH SPINS MANY A YARN AT LYRIC. Many people have often expressed the wi*h T>f being able to tell a good story. One of the best story tellers before the public today is Frink Bush, who commands special attention fluring any recital of the current bill at the Lyric *j Those who wiyit pointers on the method'’ to be used in putting over a story should drop in this week and see the way Bush Jumps from one cracking good yarn-to another. Bush does not have to resort to blue stories to make his audience laugh, but relies upon dialect of bis character to put his story across. This season Bush ha# anew collection of yarns, hut as usual closes his offering with the story of the young woman wbo stayed too long at a Coney Island case prior to the national drought. A rural quartette Is given I chance to dispense melody In “At the Old Turnpike.’’ and between the moves qt the village checker players Peggy Houlton is given several opportunities at melody. La Rose and Adams resort to songs and some Idle talk, but they firmly establish the offering with "Profiteering Blues,” as dope by the male member of the team. The’ Aerial Eddys perform to advantage on the trapeze, but why the woman resorts to a giggle, which reminds one of someone breaking Ice, is difficult to explain. Johnson Brothers and Johnson present extracts from the inlnßtrels and the Randal Trio appear in a series of dances. Raines and Avery again are seen in an offering in which the male member of the team appears as a comical simp to generous applause. -I- -I- -IFRENCH FROLICS NOW AT THE PARK. The French Frolics, a, tuneful, musical extravaganza, with Harry (Hollo Jake) Fields occupying the stellar comedy role, made Its annual bow- at the Park yesterday. The show has been bettered,this year

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1920.

with additions to the cast and Improvements In the comedy lines, together with some really worth while songs. Departing from the ususl slapstick comedy style, the French Frolics introduce a brand new novelty, a morality sketch cailei "Temptation," which made a decided hit. - The -sketch is labpled "Temptation— Mepbisto vs. Purity." and showed the temptations ordinary mortals are subjected so. Miss Barbara Neely plays the part of Purity, while O, Gene Post enacts the role of Mephisto, and to his credit it must be said he bandies the role in a satisfactory manner. The chorus was attractively gowned and above the average of the general run of musical extravaganza show* Field# registered his usual snre-flre hit In the role of the Hebrew comedian. First honors in the song nuail ers were carried off by M4*s Martha White singing "My Mammy’s Arms." Besides Mr. Fields, the caei, included Hal Sherman. Walter Parker, Dixie Mason and others. One pleasing feature of the French Frolics was the taste displayed In arranging the scenic effects. * -I- -IMl BICAL COMEDY AT THE RIALTO. At the Btaito this week ia a condensed musical comedy employing about’twenty people, special scenery and song numbers. Some of the features of this week's program are the Oklahoma Trio, singers; The Fords, a boy and a girl; Ted Higgins, an Alpine yodier; the Llvesey Sisters, singers and dancers; "The Witch's Lure,” a special feature photoplay. The bill la a lengthy one and Is made up of offerings of various kinds, with music being offered In the ltrgest quantity. -!- -I- v- * AT THE BROADWAY. The Broadway bill for this week is headed by the Charles Millard Company In a comedy sketch, "A Durn Good Reason," a rural sketch. Other acts Include Nennoa and Arrons, comedy acrobats; Sam l.ee, a Chinese musician; Fred Ferdehand, comedian; Hart, Carman and Dale, harmony trio; Lotta Weight; Mark and Robert*, a study In black and tan; Foliett’s Monks and a Mutt and Jeff comedy. -I- -I- VTHE MOVIES. The movies on view today include Lila Lee In “The Soul of Youth" at the Alhambra; Clara Kimball Young In “For the Soul of Rafael." at the Ohio; Lionel Barrymore In “The Master Mind,” at the Circle; Tom Mix in “The Untamed,” at the Regent; Dorothy Dalton and soma splendid children in “Guilty of Hove,” at the Isis; Eulalia Jensen ip "Man

New Hair Growth After BALDNESS

On legal affidavit, John Hart TJTlttaln, business man, certified to this: “My head at the top and hack was absolutely bald. The scalp was shinv. An expert said that be thought the hair roots wero I ,; w| extinct, and there waa no hope ot my Aver having anew hair growth. C_ IMM “Yet now, nt> an age over 66, I have a luxuriant growth of CHWfr ' soft, strong, lustrous hair INo trace of baldness. The pictures shown /r" C l ®? hero ar© from my photographs. 1 * Mr. Brittain certified further: V'jS INDIAN’S SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH HT “At a time -when I bad become discourage^ tat trying various hair lotions, tonics, specialists’ ffiffeewT h treatments, etc., I came across, in try travels, a Cherokee Indian ‘medicineman’ who had an elixir aShOT that he asseverated would grow my hair. Although After hair orouith I had but little faith, I gave it a trial. To my amazement a light fuzz soon appoared. It developed, day by day, Into a healthy'growth, and ere long‘my hair waa as prolific as ia my youthful days. . . That I was astonished and haffy is erfressintj m.v state jif mind mildly. Obviously, the hair roots had not been dead, but wero dormant in the scalp, awaiting tho fertilizing potency of the mysterious pomade. I negotiated for and came into possession of tho principle for preparing this mysterious elixir, now called Kotalko, and later bad the l Photo when bald rcine put into practical fofm by n chemist. I i vißivncnvuiit, That ray own hair growth was permanent has been amply-proved. How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair 18 has been proved in very many cases that hair roots did ot die even when the hair fell out through, dandruff, dov*r, _ "'fOanJil clofccia areata or certain other hair or scalp disorders. Miss varfßC ' y. A. D. Otto reports: “About 8 years ago my hair began to fall A *4\ >rv nr OUt Until my SCSIp ill B[>otS WitS ts ttH LxOTAUttO SOLD BY almo *.\ , nt : el y ‘ )ald - 1 U3( . d J&lwSraisß&i R WV<J *' everything tliat was recommend- Jar Sp--.WaKani\. S>ed but was always disappointed ll HENRY J IIIIDEK until at last I ame across Ko- *3?jgdgvn. Sj v a ,r.in talko. My bald spots aro being ffi ■ ~ "• "• I,AAI covered now; the growth is a!- ■ HOOK DRUG CO. ready about three inches.“ G. qjntTßja.; rlIAA6 DRUG CO W. Mitchell reports. “I had B\T /iHfcm WCTEmI 17 spots completely bald','- -over Pfev.,sKMujjtr/TEJ . . . . _ _ , which hair is now crowing since And by Duty Brußfllrt* and j used Kotalko.” Mrs. Matilda IIMpMBajLL Dsa’t Stores Everywhere Maxwell .reports: ‘‘The whole front of/my head was as bald as the palm of my hand for about 15 years. Since using Kotalko, hair is growing all over the place that waa bald.” Kotalko is wonderful Many more splendid, convincing reports from satisfied users. for women’s hair. fcjb,TJjßnfrif'jaiyKiarv <4 contains GTNUTNE BEAR OIL potent inH r d fit* and B M gredients. No alcohol, no shampoo; but a hair elixir ot ra iA” J3 If 1 y ■ h wonderful eflicacy. All ingredients arc safe and harmless, ”-/r ■ fonssk wit-* * even for a chi His scalp and hair. Positively KOTALKO is one deliThtf'-llv reliablo hair preparation that succeeds upon genuine merit. Buy a box of KOTALKO at the drug c!i re. Or ask for Kotalko at the toilet poods or drug counter of any largo department storo. Remember the name. Accept nothing else as “just as good.” $300.00 GUARANTEE. Or if you send 10 cents (silver or stamps!, you will receive a PROOF BOX of Kotalko with BROCHURE, postpaid. Determine NOW to eliminate DANDRUFF, to treat BALDNESS, to STOP HAIR FROM FALLING. Get a box of guaranteed KOTALKO, apply once or twice daily; watch ia your mirror. For PROOF BOX (10 cents, none otherwise) write to JOHN HART BRITTAIN, Inc., BT-69, Station F.NewJfcrkCiSy

and His Woman,” at Mister Smi.li’s, and Eugene O’Brien in “The Wonderful , Chance” at the Colonial, In which there is some interesting trick photography. -iTHEDA BOOKED. Theda Bara, known as the original movie vamp, comes in person at the Murat in “Tip; Blue Flame” for the week of Oct. 11. The Murat will shelter Theda before Chicago has a chance to see her on the spenklng stage. “The Blue Flame" was used last season 1 by Miss Bara as her first attempt at the spoken drama. FEARS MOVING OF LEGION OFFICES Chamber of Commerce Will Work on K. of C. Offer. Decisive action will be taken by the Indiantoiolis Chamber of Commerce to Induce'the Knights of Columbus to | change their offer of 55.000.0tX) to the j American Legion for erecting a legion j war memorial building at Washington, I). C., to Indianapolis. Charles F. Coffin, president of the < chamber, appointed a' committee of William J- Mooney, chairman, and B. A. Worthington and John R. Welch, to cooperate with representatives' of the citizens war memorial committee, the • American Legion organizations of Indianapolis and of Indiana, and the In | dtanapolls Knights of Columbus reprej sentatives, to bring about the change, i Although the action does not call for | the moving of the headquarters of the American Legion from Indianapolis, it is feared that it might have this result. The proposed memorial would provide • quarters for Veterans of 'Foreign Wars, 1 the G. A. R. and the Spanish War j Veterans, the American Legion and slmi ] lar societies. It is said the idea of establishing tbb American Legion war ‘memorial at the national capital originated ! with Washington Knights of Columbus, j The obtaining of the American I.eglon 1 headquarters for Indlanspolis and the : keeping them here has been a series of struggles on the part of Indianapolis j civic bodies. The fllor In the Meridian Life bulld- ; ing which Is being used for the legion i headquarters Is maintained by the Cbam- . her of Commerce st a monthly rental of *6OO. The Chamber, It ts said, will continue this until the war memorial building, authorized by the last session of the State Legislature, is completed.

*2l Plus’ Is Password at Greensburg Polls Special to Th Time*. GREENSBL'RG, Ind., Ocl. 3.--Womcn voter* of till* county will not be denied the right to ra3t their ballots in the coming election here because of the fact that many of them “forgot” their exactages at the time of registering, according to an agreement entered into by the rouuty chairmen oof the Republic:* and Democratic parties. The agreement between the two parties Is founded on the law that ail citizens of 21 years are entitled to vote. According to the agreement the challenger will not act la the esses where tie women have given their ages as “21 plus" and “past 21,” Both parties have ako entered Into und the chairmen have r signed, a pure election agreement. They are pledged to refrain from the corrupt use of money to purchase or influence voters on or before election day. Hartford City Gets South Bend Pastor Special to The Time*. Hartford city, ind, oct. b.—The Rev. Elton Hoyt of South Bend has been assigned to the pastorate of Bt. Luke'a EpWcopal Church here. He succeeds the Rev. W. W Daupe. who goes to Marlin, Tex., to take a parish. Actress Tells Secret Telia How to Darken Gray Hair With a Home-Made Mixture. Joicey Williams, the well-known American actress, recently made the following statement about gray hair and how to darken It, with a homemade mixture: "Any one can prepare a simple mixture at homo that will gradually darken gray, streaked or faded hair, and make It soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and 14 ounce of glycerine. /These Ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person lopk twenty years younger. It does not color the scalp, Is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off.”—Ad vertisement.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. —- By David Cory.

Now let me see what happened after the little King of the Mountain asked his four trusty little men why they had brought Puss Junior to his palace, which, you remember, was underneath the great high mountain. “This little cat Is a traveler. Your Highness," answered the little torchman as he waved his flaming torch up and down, for he was a little excited, you see, “and he promised not to tell what he saw if we showed him where we were going.” / “Ah, Is that so?” said the little King, and then he smiled at Pnss, for he admired hi bravery, and, anyway, he wasn't a bad little man at all. “I am seeking adventure,” said Puss, stepping “and ray Illustrious “Strange Flower* Grew Where the Little People Worked.” father, Pnss In Boots, is well known throughout all the world.” “Ha, bn!” said the little Mountain { King. “And to you would equal your father's deeds and do away with giants.” “Not so, Your Highness,” said Puss, “but I would see the world.” “Well, then, my pretty Puss, you shall see the Underworld," laughed the little

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DINNER SETS, reliable ware from one of the beat known makers of America. Set consists of 50 pieces, complete service ’for sli persons. Three attractive designs; pink, floral and gold , line; blue and gold line; plain gold line. Very special 99.4 R y ; CUPS AND SAUCERS, white, semi-porcelain, special; cup and saucer... .19? EUREKA JARS FOR CANNING— Quart size, special, dozen $1.29 Pint size, special, dozen $11.25 LIQUID VENEER MOP, with 4-ounce bottle of polish; $2.00 quality 91.69

PERCALES, yard -wide, neat dress and apron styles, in dark and light colors, 40c quality 29£ FAST COLOR APRON GINGHAMS, all sizes, blue and white checks, extra special, yard 21^ WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, soft and fluffy, for children’s and infants’ wear (no phone orders), extra special, yard ............ .23^ BLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide, soft, firm thread, with a special longcloth finish,, for underwear and general use; 40c qualities, yard i .28^

King of the Big Mountain, and he stepped down from his throne and reached out his hand to our little hero. “Come with me.” 80 Puss followed him and the little King showed him all tho wonders of the Underworld. And maybe you don't think It was a strange country, this land underneath the great high mountain. Why, there were all sorts of wonderful things, for the root of tfle great cavern was as blue as our everyday sky and the diamonds shone like little electric lights, and strange flowers grew In many places, and ail the little people worked - in gold and silver shops whore they made beautiful things, the kind yon see in the store windows. There were streets ad houses, ad queer looking trees with moss for leaves, the little rivers with .bridges over them, and creeky old mill wheels that turned the machinery that made alt sorts of toys and dolls. And If Santa Claus had only known about this place I guess he wouldn't have to work nearly so hard up at the North Pole to get Xmas presents ready every year for ail the little boys and girls who bang up their stockings or who wait until the Xmas tree Is lighted. And when Puss had seen overything there was to be seen he said he must be going, and then the little King of the Mountains told the " little man with the big bag to fill It full erf presents, and the little man with the big whistle to blow on it, and then a pretty little pony ran up for Puss to ride on, and After that the little man with the ax cut down si peppermint tree and gave Puss a lot of i>eppermlnt_twigs to carry away eet when he had the time, and when all this was over the little torchman lighted the way for Puss to go out inta the world of Fairy Land once more, and in the next story you shall hear what Puss did after that.—Copyright, 1920. (To be Continued.)

EGGS, strictly fresh large selected, dozen in .carton 62? BACON SQUARES, sugar cured, about 3 pounds each, pound.2s<? SWISS CHEESE, genuine imported from the Ermanthaler Valley, Switzerland (pound. 95c), !4 pound.. 24? BUTTERINE, Cream of Nut, colored, ready to use on the table, pound 41? COFFEE, Blue Ribbon, fresh roasted, in the bean or ground, pound 29?

COTTON MOPS, J? for porches and Jfa? kitchens, specla! 45? Jgjxdi JELLY MOULDS, dozen 49? LaJ/tCsSmll WOOL WALL BRUSHES, pure white Canadian wool, 6-foot handle; SI.OO sjuality C 9? RID-JID IR O N I N G BOARDS, with stands; $4.00 juality .$2,98 OIL HEATERS, smokeless and odorless, special. .$6.48

THE BASEMENT STORE

Domestics and Beddings

HEAVY TEASELED OUTING FLANNEL, soft, fluffy finish, beautiful color stripes on light grounds, special, yard 35 $ ‘COMFORT SIZE BATTS, largq enough for one full sized comfort; very special, r011....“.79^ UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide, smooth, even thread (no phone orders), extra special, yard 19£ UNBLEACHED SHEETING, double bed width, easy to bleach (no phone orders), extra special, yard. .64^

200 APPLICANTS ARE EXAMINED Clerk-Carrier Quiz Conducted at Postoffice. More than 200 of the 626 applicant* for clerk-barrier for service la the Indianapolis postoffice have been examined by civil service authorities. The applicants have been divided Into classes of approximately seventy-flve each and today the examlnatlon/is being given to the third class. Tomorrow’s claes will consist of 100 applicants. About 800 applicants were refused examination through lack of qualification or error In application-. The list of applicants, which represents (hose who have applied in only, the month, Is the largest In recent years, according to R. F. Stuart, secretary of the local civil service board. Examinations for general positions of technical, professional or scientific character are being held at Intervals, upon application to Secretary Stuart tho Federal building. — Expect 300 Visitors for Florists* Meeting Indianapolis florists will compete for SIOO, $75 and SSO prizes for the first, second and third best window displays illustrating the work of the association during the convention of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association at the Claypool Hotel next week. Visiting florists, who are expected to number 300, also will compete for window displays arranged at their own places of business. HORBETHIKF BLEUTHS MEET, ELWOOD, Ind., Oct. s.—The National Horsethief Detective Association convention will open here today when 500 delegates are expected to be present. Business sessions will be held In the Elks’ Home Wednesday.

SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS.. 2 pkgs., 29? ASPARAGUS,, Empress California green spears, No. 1 tall cans 25? NAVY BEANS, choice white hand picked Michigans 3 pounds, 23? * , WERK’S TAG LAUNDRY SOAP (3 bars, 25c), bdr.B%? LAUNDRY SOAP, P- and G., Lenox (no C. O. D. orders) 10 bars for 39? —Fifth floor.

j WHITE ENAMELED ! TRIPLE-COATED COOKING UTENSILS. COFFEE POTS, 2-quart ! size, special $1.55 TEA KETTLES, 5-quart size, special $2.98 SAUCE PANS, 3-quart size, special 79? PUDDING PANS. 3-quart size, special 69? CONVEX PANS, 5-quart size, special $1.55 ALUMINUM CONVEX KETTLES, with lids, 6-quart size, $3.00 quality $1.98 ALUMINUM DOUBLE BOILERS, 2-quart size, $2.60 quality $1.98 —Fifth Floor.”

BLEACHED SHEETING, "Lockwood” or “Wearwell” brand (no phone orders), extra yard 73£ COMFORT CRETONNES, 27 inches wide, attractive colors; splendid range of patterns; 35c quality, yard 24< BLEACHED PILLOW CASES, hemmed, extra heavy, 50c quality, each 38£ FANCY STRIPE OUTING FLANNEL, 27 inches wide, varipus color stripes on light grounds, extra special, yard ..." 25<>

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