Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1920 — Page 9

Woman Efficient in Various Lines of Business Life One Takes Charge of Construction Company's Office Just Y** as if She Grew There. The other day a man remarked In a bank that “woman suffrage ha* opened a long vista of occupations for women," as he looked around the room and saw stools which used to be the property of men exclusively now perched upon by girls who disposed of their work with an abandon that did not imply they were greatly Impressed with the favor bestowed upon them. His neighbor answered that “it didn’t take woman suffrage” to get them the Jobs, and went on to explain that when women stepped into unusual occupations during the war they refused to step out of them after the war. “Os course.” he added with a shrug, “you don’t find a woman conductoret on every street car now, but there are plenty of other places that you will find her. I don’t beiieve that woman suffrage is entirely responsible for all of It, although it will help matters on more rapidly.” leaving the intellectual discussion of evolution to students of economics and sociology and coming right down to the facts, who ever heard of a woman In business of bn i'ding twenty-story Ridings when your mother and mine young? Os course, nobody did. bel!%e it was a business that wasn’t any woman’s business and further than lu j a woman who attempted to shdw knowledge about a building speciTjien wnsn't any longer a woman, but become somewhat mixed on her Jter. ®TUt, “times is chanced ’’ for Miss Helen ; :*ylalr of the Caldwell Marshall Confection Company doesn’t think she is at all ont of place In an office surrounded by a few hundred b'ue prints. As the “general In charge" she Interviews all the visitors, letting slip trippingly from her tongue a stream of technical terms about “bundin'” that fairly daze the uninitiated. She discusses plans for buildings, talk* materials, takes orders, and does a hundred and one things that imply a thorough knowledge of her business. “It was all by chance that I got into the business,” the explains, “and I have never felt it to my credit espeoinllv that lam here. I came here as a bookkeeper without any snecial desire to enter the contracting business.” “In fact,” she said, “the more I work here the l*ss I feel that it is my buslI ness. Instead, I feel more and more that I am a part n* it.” With pride she shows tbo vis'tor the large buildings which "her company” has erected in all parts of the country, explaining in a thorough and eia-ient way the different types of buildings. “I do feel, however.” she said, “that r am better fitted, tempermentaily perhaps. |ffan some other women for this line of work because my father was a contractor, and from him I learned a great deal about the business which might otherwise have taken me a long, long time in actual experience to have learned.”

All Alterations Free

Rite Gladly Opens Charge Accounts With Any Deserving Person Come in tomorrow and look over the immense stock of MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CLOTHING, which we will gladly sell to you on easy payments. Pay a little down and a little each week while wearing the garments. Whether you PAY CASH or buy on CREDIT the value is there. RITE’S CASH PLAN ' f RITE’S CREDIT PLAN . n ?^ , lD t plaln fi £" r * s at * h ® loweßt B P Qt Charge accounts are cheerfully opened if requested, and „. \ , . °" eß n tow '* H.tes customer who pays you may p ay f. ac ]j week if you wish, but when credit is given, SPO? sash S e r a if h c?esris f °g^r d * rOCk bottom and it is cheerfully given at this store, RITE CHARGES MORE RITE CHARGES MORE but only the small added cost the giving of credit causes. much, but a little. Even with this small added charge That is fair Isn’t it? Compare, If you will, Rite’s prices with Rite Bells > tor less. To prove it to your satisfaction shop those of any store, lou ll buy at Rite’s. around at the other stores, then come to Rite’s. - ' (S— ■■ D TO ENABLE EVERYBODY TO BE WELL DRESSED WE HAVE REDUCED OUR PRICES TO ROCK BOTTOM. i a Women’s Suits Overcoats Many new arrivals in Cc%f\ 7P Ulsters and nlsterettes, *29= Smart Fall Coats Men’s Fall Suits / Priced astonishingly low J pm jm A large variety in the long a nr IS for this early In the aea- waistline. In single and \*J K / S ' feA'-5.,. son. Velours, Bolivia*. T //g double breasted as well as V //l •I tr W tur trimmed and large self tad^l— — an assortment of ronserv- - jjp^ Heavy Dresses Trousers Serges and tricotines, cut (ft 4 a • Our trousers department a m ap >j¥Eg£iKl iH -kssM t$S W$ in all the latest models. >1 I M I* now complete, showing M jFJ gLAA If SB £sel S| | | i( Come iu tomorrow and *r I I’**'' a large line of eassimeres t/S ** * Ej) ffsk wS take advantage of Rite s JL and worsteds, including X • t'afijf j lSfi} Wfai mJ dignified credit plan CP blue serges and pin stripes in* Smfxia .9 IIBA jl V- ' _r Match Your. Coat. Vniform Tronsors $12.45 '&• y.j Furs Fur Collars * l l IF2A In fox, wolf and coney, In (ft sy j* A complete assortment h ('■j Jf UM brown, black, taupe and 2)1 V.| J coneys, sealines, taupes J) | ®[ 9 Mr* • N-tol *bapes. *j 0= XX l, the V s P e r, coll\ V r e s ToVny 1 / M I jlj i'rlced especially low CP style coat. DRESS UP FOR THANKSGIVING ®

'I? IT Er S — 1

Peal Values

at Rite’s

INDIANA G. O. P. SPENT VAST SUM IN CAMPAIGN (Continued From Page One.) Ball and E. B. Bali, all of Muncie, each gave SSOO on July 25. The Balls ore considered political friends of Governor Goodrich. The report shows that the committee actively began collecting Its huge campaign fund in March, 1920, with a SSOO contribution from J. W, Fesler; SSOO, a loan, from E. M. Wasmuth; on March 10, SSOO from Warren T. McCray, candidate for Governor and now Governorelect; on March 10 the Indiana Lincoln League, which got under way at Terre Haute, Ind„ wben Governor Goodrich was nominated over Mr. McCray, contributed S2OO. and on April 12. gave $57.50. On April 12, Secretary of State Ed Jackson of Lafayette contributed $l5O. and James S. Baldwin gave $250; on April 3, E. C. Toner contributed SSOO and ten days later the Republican national committee gave $2,500. At this Juncture, the report shows, a total of SIO,OOO was borrowed from tbs Tnd'ana National Bank between May 8, 1919, to Jan. 17, 1920. Another interest'ng feature of the contributions Is S2OO from W. G. Irwin of Columbus and S3OO from the Irwin estate. The Irwin estate is identified with traction lines. This is the first contribution ever recorded from an estate to a political organization, it is said. Some of the contributions from May 11, 1920, to Sept. 2, are as follows: Loan rom the Republican national comm'ttee, f 3.0O0: Warren T. McCray, $1 280; W. G. Oliver of Franklin, $600; Linen'n League, $243; F. C. Gnrdner of the Atkina Company, $250; H. C. Atkins, saw manufacturer. $250: E. W. Stelnhart. automobiles, $100; C. W. Craig, automobiles, $'00; U. S. I>sb. attorney general-elect, SO'O; ,T C. Travis La Porte. $1,000; Ira C. Batman, $"0O; Robert 11. Ifassler. auto accessories $1,000; Ira C. Batman, tl.000; W. G. Oliver, $600; James E. Watson, United States Senator. $1,000; E. A. D iusman. Goshen. Tnd.. ss('o; S. F. Bowser. Ft. Wayne. $750: Henry C. Berghoff, Ft. Wayne. $250: W. H. Noll, Ft. Wayne. $200: Louis B. Ewbank, State Sunremo Court Judge, $1,000: U. S. Lesh. $600; W. W. Care, French Lick $900: cash donation from Orange County, $3,100: J. C. Travis. La Porte. Ind., SSOO. and Norman Ballard of French Lick. $250. Beginning with Sept. 3 and terminating on Oct. 13 many large contributions were made to the big campaign fund. It was at this time that large sums were being dally expended by the committee for every conceivable form of advertising. BIG FUND PVSSFD UP TO COMMITTEE. Some of the contributions made within that period, were as follows: Everett Senders. Congressman from Terre Haute, $100: Ira C. Batman. Bloomington. $500; W. G. Oliv-'r. Franklin, $600; U. S. I.e-h, $600: Louis R Ewbank. s.''•oo: Omer Hollingsworth. Kl'hmond. $500; D. M. Kitselman, E. F. Kitselman and A. L. Kitselman. associates of Gov. Goodrich SSOO each: E. V. Knight. $500; R C. Ellis $250; Miles Poindexter. $2,000: J. I*. Oliver, wealthy plow manufacturer of South Bend, Ind., $1,000; U. S. Senator ■Tames E. Watson, $1,000; Fred Lyons, .280; F. S. Fish, $500; A. R. Ersklne,

;y V 4^ C so°Th f L umols°street

manufacturer, $500; John C. Shirk, manufacturer. $S0O; U. S. Senator James E. Watson, $1,000; Louis B. Ewbank, Judge, $500; R. E. Breed of the American Gas and Electric Company, $1,000; U. S. Senator Harry 8. New, $1,000; W. H. McCurdy, Evansville, Ind., manufacturer; Gtiy Dausman, $500; F. I. Barrows, $500: E I). Johnßton. $250; S. It. Artinan, $200; K. G. Leeds, $100; borrowed from the Indiana National Bank, $15,000, and J. T. Moorman, $250. From Oct. 16 to Oct. 26 some of the larger contributions were made by Judge < David E. Myers, $200; E. P. Branch, $150; j WEI E. Irwin, $1,000; Judge Louis B. • Ewbank, $1,000; Ira C. Batman, $500; j Julius C. Travis, $750; United States Senator Harry S. Now, $1,500; James B. j Kealing, $1000; borrowed from the Erwin ! bank. $3,000; Fred Lyons, Brook, led., $5,000; -Miles Poindexter, $2,000; James Oliver, SI, 000; Joseph D. Oliver, Jr., $1,000; Susan Catherine Olive, $900; from the Elkhart County Republican central committee, $425; John H. Edwards, SSOO, an-1 W. C. Marmon. $250. The ether extreme to which the committee went to gather funds to increase Its campaign fund from which to manage - the campaign is well rep resented by the ; following contributions: Rachel K. Turner and James W. Turner, Jr., 50; cents each; Henry Thrine, 25 cents; DIAMOND DYES Any Woman can Dye now Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any* woman can diamond-dye any old, faded garments, draperies, coverings, everything. whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, anew, rich, fadeless color. Buy Diamond Dyes"—no other kind then perfect results are guaranteed even If you have never dyed before. Drjgglr.t will show you Diamond Dyea Color Card. —Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1920.

Charles Farlsh, 50 cents, and John Ludlow, 8 cents. These contributions nre listed has been received on Oct. 26 and Oct. 27. On Oct. 28 A. Bennott Gates gave $590; on Oct. 29 the following contributions vrero received: James 11, Brewer, $1,000; J. D. Oliver, $2,000; W. T. Durbin, S2OO, and E. A. Dausman, SSOO. On Oct. 30 contributions were received from T. W. Whitaker for SSO and Ogden L. Mills for $2,500. LAST CALL FOB 810 CONTRIBUTIONS. On Nov. 1, the day before the election, the following are some of the larger contributions which were received: W. H. Klopp, Washington, D. C., $5,000; J. B Kealing, Indianapolis, $5,000; A. E. Meyer, New York, $2,500; Eugene Meyer, ,Tr.| $1,000; Ruth L. B. Pratt, $2,500; William Sloane, $2,000, and John Sloane, $2,000. The report shows that a total of $20,895 was deposited in the bank to the credit ■of the comn lttee on Nov. 1, the day before the election. On Nov. 15, fifteen days after the election, a total of SIO,OOO was borrowed from '’bank ( ” the name not given. Included in the receipts were pamphFor A.I Complexion Lis If the skin be colorless, sallow, muddy, over-red, blotchy or freckled, nothing will so surely overcome the condition as ordinary mercollzed wax. It literally takes off a bad complexion—absorbs the dead and near-dead particles of surface skin, gently, gradually, causing no inconvenience at all. Anew complexion is then in evidence, clear, spotless, delicately soft and beautiful. One ounce of this wax, procurable at any drug store, will rejuvenate even the worst complexion. It Is used like cold cream—Advertisement. OUCi! lil BUCK. RUB LUO OR BACKACHE AWAY Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old “St. Jacobs Oil.” Kidneys cause Backache? No! They hare no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your backache Is caused b, lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest re.lef Is soothing, penetrating •St. Jacobs Oil.” Rub it right on your pain til back, and instantly the soren s stiffness and lameness disappears, Den t stay crippled! Get h small trial bottle of St. Jacobs OH” from your druggist and limber up A moment after It la applied you’ll wonder what became of the bn- k ache or lumbago pain. Rub old, honet "St. Jacobs OH" when ever you have sciatica, neuralgia rhea, matlsm or sprains, as it 1* absolutely harmless and doesn’t burn the skin. Advertisement.

Open Saturday Nights

Square Deal at Rite’s

lets on the Longue of Nations, estimated In value at S4OO. The way the committee spent these thousands of dollars collected in huge and little sums Is told in many pages of finely typewritten paper. The biggest part of the expenditures were for office expenses, supplies, rental for headquarters at the Severin Hotel, for advertising purposes, for buying subscriptions to friendly papers; for traveling expenses and salaries of speakers, both men and women; to the telegraph companies, for stamps and used to replenish the treasuries of a number of the Republican committees in the various counties. HOW SOME OF MONEY WAS SPENT. Some of tiie items, showing the way the committee disbursed and overspent the total fund collected, are as follows, ■duly 19, White-head & Hoag, advertising, $2,0(i0; June 19, Whitehead & Hoag, badges, $634.05; Cusack Sign Company, for street display signs, $771.83; the Owen Leader, 200 subscriptions, SSO; It. Harry Miller, expenses of Marion, Ohio, trip, $497.35; Oct. 6, the Indlan.-

IN DIANA’S MOST COMPLETE MUSIC STORE CARLIN’S The Edison Has Features Other Than the Power of Re-Creation A few minutes of your time at Carlin’s can be very pleasantly spent in hearing the RE-CREATIONS of the New Edison. T RUE, “Tl:c Phonograph With a Soul” does recreate the voice tru*’ to life, hut it has other distinctive and exclusive features that are desirable. The cabinets of the Edison are designed after periods famous for their beautiful furniture. The Edison will grace any home. The Phonograph With a Soul Have you heard Rachmaninoff* New Plano Re-Creation on Uie Edison? A*k to hear No. £2195. WasbingtotiYf) vu u r LJ

. apolln Bill Posting Company, $1,000; Oct. j -S, the Coburn Photo and Film Com- \ pany, advertising, $1,290; Oct. 9, Helen it.’. Benbridge, traveling expenses, $10.60; . Oct. 9; the Union Agency, advertising, I $1,703.57; Oct. 13, Western Union, tele- ; grams, $1,015.10; Oct. 18, Ray A Rudd, j automobile locomotive advertising, $1,000; i National Republican, advertising, sl, ! 868.75; Oct. 26, Western Newspaper Union, i advertising, $847.15; Oct. 20, Whitehead ; & Hoag Cos., $464.08; William B. Burford, 1 supplies, $5,020.03, and Oct. 30, Kleunot . P, Barker, traveling expenses, $1,046.20. The report of the treasurer shows that the following sums of money were sent to the county treasurers of the Republican county committees Just prior to the election: Vigo County, $2,000; Vermillion, $250; Miami, $300; Allen, $2,000; Johnson, $150; Jay, $200; Clay, $600; Du Bois, $200; Brown, $100; Jennings, $250; Posey, $300; Jackson, $200; Spencer, S2OO, and Marion County, $5,000. The “salaries" paid by the committee is well shown by the following; Oct. 80 to Fred Robinson, $325: to Perry Reeves, $325, and Zell Swain, $250. On Aug. 14, the report shows that S7OO

Holiday Clothes That Show The Holiday Spirit An Additional Cause For Thanksgiving Is Our EASY PAYMENT PLAN Our Charge Account method will hardly make a dent in your pocketbook. Select your clothes NOW, and pay as you wear. Come in and judge for yourself what we mean by “Our Clothes Make Good Or We Do.” EXTRA UNTIL THANKSGIVING $2 Down On Any Purchase Up to $40.00 —Terms On Larger Purchases in Proportion Ladies’ Suits, Coats, Dresses, Furs—sl7.so, §22.50, §27.50 And Up to §64.50 Men’3 Suits and Overcoats, §29.50 to §62.50. BUY NOW-PAY LATER You Will Do Better at

for "subscriptions” was paid to J. P. O'Mahoney of the Indiana Catholic and an Irish sympathizer. Under the date of Sept. 16, eighty-one persons were on the pay roll for “salaries.” .these notations, showing the lavish manner in which the committee spent

Stool’s Shoes are the best for the money. Considering nppenranre, construction and wearing qualities they are In every way worth the price. Here are a few of our SATURDAY SPECIALS

300 PAIRS Ladies’ AND Growmg GirV HIGH LACE BOOTS in odds and ends. Black and tan—high and low heels. Sizes are slightly broken but as a whole -un from 2V4 to 7. IT*) ONE DAY \ •jq ONLY U s‘^9B They a 1 worth tho trip here. Children’s SPECIAL I n Black Vicl Kid. 1 . J Gunmetal, ands j *■' jj few Tans. But j jj ton Nature A. \ Last — spring / X - \ heels. Sizes A C \ 4to 8 ' Ist, $1.78

INDIANAPOLIS AGENTS BUSTER BROWN Shoes for Boys and Girls. Also Exclusive Agent* for Dr. A. Reed Cushion Sole and Arch Preserver OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Jl West Washington SI a I wil v

money over the entire State, are only a few of those contained In tho voluminous report of Mr. Gardner, showing tne expenditura of $222,308.44. The report shows there was a “balance" of $129.71 on hand on Nov. 17.-A 9 although the committee owe* $77,202.62, the report shows.

Men’s Shoes Gnnmetal, calfskin, lace in English or medium toes. Goodyear Welt soles. Included in this lot are some of our marked down regular stock and factory damaged shoes. Sizes run from 8 to 11. Why Wait Men at This Price! $3 98 Boys’ Special GUNMETAL, BUTTON, Broad Toe $1.951 fin A real value, f B •OJ l One Day Onljy A <>/ \ " 1 -

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