Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1920 — Page 11

DEPOSITS PAID TO CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBERS ferproximately $545,000 Will Distributed by Ten Indianapolis Banks. ♦ SOME CONTINUE SAVINGS .— Approximately $545,000 has been deposited since the first of 1020 in the Christmas Savings Clubs of ten Indianapolis banks maintaining such organisations. The far greater part of this has already been paid out or is being paid out to the depositors for Christmas shopnJLng money. The remainder ■will be paid within a short time, with the excep•pn of some that may be left on deposit is a sort of nest egg for a permanent deposit or for tome such purpose as paying for fuel, or an insurance policy, or for taxes, or possibly for vacation expenses. Various systems are employed In the Christmas clubs. Including the use of pass books; .cards, to be punched with the proper amount when the deposit is made, and coupon books, with coupons printed for the appropriate amount. there 13 a uniform rate per to be paid in, and sometimes it begins at a low sum and gradually increases each week. MANY PLANTS HAVE CLUBS. It la not always the Individual who | makes his own deposit. It was explained at one of the banks that comparatively large amounts had been deposited weekly by some of the large employers In j the city, this money representing the savings each week of employes who had tfceir own Christmas clubs at plants. And this leads up to one of the stories told as to the origin of the Christmas club—a story that wasn’t Touched for by the teller, however. It was, in effect, that a number of years ago, a man who apparently was a worker In some industrial plant deposited each j week in a Harrisburg (Pa.) bank a considerable sum of money. The sum was so large that curiosity was aroused, and It was found that he representeu a Christmas club that had bean organlxed by a number of the em- 1 ployes in the plant In which he was em- j ployed—and the scheme seemed such a good one that it grew beyond Harrisburg, until, it is estimated, banks throughout the country will pay out this year to members of Christmas clubs approximately $110,000,000, as the result of fifty weeks of steady payments. PLAN INAUGURATED TWELVE YEARS AGO. The approximate figures for different parts of the country are as follows: New , England States, $14,700,000; southern States, $8,300,000; eastern States. $32,- ; 400.000; middle States $26.700,0t<); west- ' ern States, $18300,©00; Pacific States, j $9,200,000. jankers say that the Christmas Club fffl an has been In existence in various parts of the United States for about twelve years; that It affords an incentive for saving that otherwise would not exist, as it has a definite goal and a definite sum for payment each week during the first fifty weeks of the year. It seems that It is easier to save when the money is accumulating for a definite ; purpose-—especially such an event as | Christmgs—and that it is easier when a person knows that a certain amount* is to be paid each week. Hayes to Address Cincinnati U. Class At the request of the faculty, William Edward Hayes, assistant manager of the Better Business Bureau, will give a lec- j ture before the advertising class of the | University of Cincinnati the latter part ] of December, on the effect of the Truth movement in merchandise and financial , advertising. Mr. Hayes, while editor of a national magazine in Cincinnati, spoke regularly before the class In journalism. Arrangements are now being made for him to address the Cincinnati Advertising Club and Chamber of Commerce on the advantages of bureau activity, and he will cite concrete examples of the benefits of vigilance work from Indianapolis reports. F. Olwln, manager of the local bureau, announced that under the direction of Mr. Hayes a concentrated effort is to be made shortly to clean up sign and window card advertising In certain districts which the bureau has had under survey.

Farmers Ask Repeal of State Highway Law Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Deo. 13.—A resolution calling upon the State Legislature, at Its next session, to repeal the State Highway Commission law was passed by the Blackford County Farmers’ Association at its annual meeting Saturday night. The resolution also asks abolishment of the county road superintendent's office. The duties of the office, the resolution sets out, could be cared for by tbe county commissioners. The farmers feel that the benefits detied from the State highway plan aro not commensurate -with the benefits that could be derived If the money were placed in the county road repair fund. Seeks Early Hearing on ex-Mayor’s Will Efforts were made today by Ele Stansbury, State attorney general, to have the bearing on the will of the late Alfred Lowry. ex-mayor of Goshen, who died Intestate with an estate valued at $73,000, brought up at once. . Attorneys for persons who are claiming to be belrs to tbe man made an effort today In the 'Eikbart Superior Court to have the case continued. A third party has entered the case recently, it Is learned, and a spirited fight between these two parties and the State to obtain possession of the fortune is in evidence. Should the two contesting parties fail to establish relationship, then the money would revert to the State as an escheated estate. Plows Are Started in La Porte County Special to The Times. LAPORTE, Ind., Dec. 13.—Laporte County farmers established anew record for early plowing when they began turning the soil for spring wheat planting. By the end of the week it is expected the plowing of almost the entire spring wheat acreage of the county will have been completed. This Is tbe earliest date, it is said, in the memory of the oldest resident that plowing has been started. SHORT AND FAT. I The Greenland birch, the world’s shortest tree, grows less than three Inches in •Wfcit, but often covers two or three feet of ground. Colds are dangerous and annoying, causing Pneumonia, Flu, Coughs, and other ailments. Get effective results and Instant relief by nsing TER-CAM-FO —Advertisement. i \ ?

75 Young Men Take Politeness Pledge Special to The Times. HAMMOND, Ind., Dec. 13.—Scveu-ty-flve young men started out here today determined not to cuss when someone, steps on their corn. t The young men are members of tbe First Methodist Sunday School and have signed a pledge to be polite despite consequences. The pledge they signed reads: I hereby pledge myself that I will practice the Christian virtue of kindness at all times and that I will be polite and forbearing under all circumstances. During the week each .will take note of the best example of kindness or politeness he has observed.

OLD TOYS CAN BE PUT TO GOOD USE Elks’ Santa Claus Says He Wants Them. A doll-child possessing only one eye and few clothes can be crooned Innumerable lullabies by a young mother, and a red tin soldier minus nu arm or leg may still figure In many a lively skirmish If the boys and girls in Indianapolis who have outgrown or discarded their toys will cooperate with the Elks’ Santa Ciaus In bringing Christmas Joy to small people who might otherwise be forgotten, says an announcement from the headquarters. There must be any number of small red rocking chairs without ten-nt* and many trains of cars standing Idle on closet shelves because there Is no young encineer to shout "T-o-o-t. toot, toot!" as he opens the throttle, continues the appeal. .And think of the dust-covered tea party dishes and the dolls that have fairly fiung their arms over their heads because they lwd no place to go. Modest appeals are coming into the Eiks' Christmas benefit headquarters from children. They seldom ask for toys, something that would delight their small selves for months, but because poverty has made them old beyond their years, they ask for the practical gifts of shoes, clothing and food. One pink tam o' shanter and one red tarn will make two little girls happy in a little house on the bank of Pleasant run. A basket of food, a tiny kitchen cabinet and a "B-B gun will turn Christmas into a day of celebration In a willow's home A wqman who supports herself and small daughter with S8 a week has requested food. In another family the mother of seven children lies 111. The father works steadily, but receives small pay. The children's ages range from 3 months to 14 years. A neighbor has asked the Elks' Santa to find his way to this home. The childish letters of appeal with addresses are kept on file at the Christmas headquarters at 131 North Pennsylvania sU*et. Volunteer gifts of cheeks, toys, nothing and food will be gratefully accepted at headquarters and will be distributed after the needs are Investigated.

‘MIKE' MISSES KILLING 1 CAT Salvage Corps Bull Terrier Stops Feline Howling. ‘‘Fighting Mike," a bull terrier owned by the salvage corps, is death on rats and cats, and during the rat campaign “Mike’* has done more than bis part. He never misses a rat and he never missed a cat except on one occasion—but that is the story. John Miller, driver for John C. Loueks, fire chief, had been repairing a porch at his home, and the other night thre-e cats got under the porch. They were excellent singers, but kept Mr. and Mrs. Miller awake all night. Miller tried to coax the cats ont, bnt met with no success. Then he went co the salvage corps and got ‘‘Mike." _ When "Mike” got under that porch there was something doing. Two cats were killed, but cat No. 3 escaped end out ran “Mike," and now "Mike" feels just a little ashamed of having broken his record of never missing a cat. Plan Afoot to Form Old Colony Club Here The formation of an Old Colony Club In this city is under way and preliminary arrangements have been made by W. W. Dowdell, field secretary of tho Old Colony Club. Inc., with executive offices in New York City, and Merton W. Hopkins, also of "the incorpor*ed organization, for quarters for the club on the second floor of the Claypool Hotel. The Old Colony Club, Inc., It Is explained, Is not a social organization, but has for Its chief aim the giving of service to Its members, composed of business executives, when they wish to travel, while they are en route and when they reach their destination, thus relieving then of much routine. It has twenty-one local organizations throughout the United States, It is explained, and also in Canada, England and France. Sleeping Sickness Is Fatal to Farmer Special to Th* Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Deo. 13. The first case of sleeping sickness ever reported in this part of the State, ended fatally here, Saturday night, when Arthur Armstrong, 52, a farmer, died nfter ten days’ illness. Armstrong was unconseioua the greater part of the time. His Illness started with a pain In tbe bead, the patient rapidly lapsing Into a state of coma. Three doctors diagnosed his case.

Ii Is Easy To Imitate Names The public is constantly being dwindled by imitations, counterfeits and substitutes that resemble in name and appearance Foley’s'Honey and Tar Compound, It is because the original Foley’s is so good, so reliable and so well known that these i’rauds find sale. Always Has It In His Home T. J. McCsll. Athens, 0., writes: "We have sited Foley’s Honey and Tar in our home for sever'd years and find it almost invaluable for coodha a'd colds, and especially for croup for our children. We are never without it and canoot too h’ghly recommend It for cougha. colds or croupfr.reither<rown-up people or children. ’* Foley’s Honey and Tar COMPOUND g£ PLEASANT TO TAKE, nnd sooths tbe raw, inflamed surfaces; stops the rasping, strangling feeling in the throat. It is made of the purest, freshest and finest ingredients to be had, contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, end costs twice as much lo make as any imitation of it. For more than thirty years Foley's Honey and Tar has been used with satisfaction ana success

CONSTANTINE IS READY TO LEAVE Greek King and Wife Saying Farewells in Lucerne. LUCERNE, Switzerland, Doc. 13.—Constantine of Greece and his wife, Sophie, a sister of the former kaiser, were engaged today in saying farewells. They expect to leave for Venice tomorrow ana sail from that port for Greece on a Greek cruiser on Wednesday. Another Greek ship will sail from Brindisi bearing the rest of the party that will ac- ■ 'lnpany Constantine when he makes his formal entry into Athens. Constantine and his wife have been outlining reforms they hope to have enacted by the Greek ParUnment. Constantine said that Greece would be thoroughly democratized. Although the queen declared In a recent interview that she does not mix in politics she is planning to launch a national movement for woman suffrage in Greece nfter her return. She said she has become a "suffragette in a sense." since her arrival in Switzerland. "I am truly delighted at the Idea of returning to our dear Athens," she said. "There ore dark days and there are bright days,’ and I think tho world will ngree that we have had our -share of dark days. It has been said that I was pro-German, but I have been more pro-British than anything else. I have more friend* in England than anywhere else." Constantine's consort was in deep mourning for the late King Alexander, who recently died in Athens from bloodpoisoning. She 1* a tali, handsome woman, but shows traces of suffering and age. Consternation was catted among the Greek exiles by the Greek government's irdcr barring Professor Ktrclt and Naval Commandant Papnrngonlipo from returning to Athei;*. Strelt has been Con•fnntlne's chief adviser during his exSTATE ON PRODUCE Eastern Hospital for Insahe Issues Report. Earnings from products raised on the farm at the Eastern Hospital for insane at -Richmond netted a saving to the State of $47,413.94 in the fiscal year ending sept. 30, 1920, according to a report inade today by tlio State Board of Accouu’s Pillowing an investigation of the institution by C. O. Van Horn and W. A. Marsh, Geld examiners. Milk produced by the cows on the institution's farm, figured at 23 cents a gallon, more tiian paid for the keep of the herd, including feed, and other In- ; Idcntals, the report states. Net production from the farm produce amounted to $6(5.240.03, with an Increase [in live stock amounting to J'-’iWM. and ! miscellaneous earning* wbl ’li totaled $903.56, making a, net total return from ! the farm of $67,4*0.72. This Having rep- j resents an amount which the Legislature would have leen obliged to appropriate I for maintenance for the Institution, in addition to the $323,477.03 (including specific appropriations, had it not been for the operation of the farm. The institution's farm consists of 1,060 acres. Other State institutions which have farms, but on which the board of accounts’ examiners have not yet coil- | ducted an examination, are: Southern: Hospital for Insane. Southeastern HoI pita: for Insane, Indiana State Prison, [ Indiana Village for Epileptics, School I for Feeble-Minded Youth at Ft. Wayne : | and tbe Indians Boys' School. T. H. Fire Fatal to One Special to The Time*. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Dec. 13.—James Nolea, 76, Janitor, was killed and four 'a in Hie* were placed in Jeopardy by ftre which practically destroyed an apart- ! ment house in Kdgewood Grove Sunday. Notes was trapped in cbe basement and j lost his key in bis efforts to open tbe door of the exit. All occupants escaped without serious Injury.

RESIDENTS MAY SAVE MANY DOLLARS If THEY FOLLOW EXAMPLE OF HERR! ST, MAN

Stop Wasting Money On Inefficient Remedies and Take Trutona, Moral of Local Party’s Story. "I bad tried medicine after medicine and without any of them seeming to do me any good, but this preparation, Trutona. was different from the rest,” gratefully declare* Alfred N. Middleton, a resident of Indianapolis for more tbau thirty years, who lives at 514 West Henry street. "I had suffered from rheumatism for years," he continued. "My Joint* w-ould become so swollen and sore at time* I couldn't bear to have anyone touch mo. But my rheumatism is better than it's been for years, since I’ve taken Trutona. I no longer suffer from the kidney pain* in my back and hips, either. I eat like a 16-year-old boy nowadays. In fact, I feel like one. Trutona’s helped me In every way and I think it must be the.

ToCureaCold in One Day Take Grove's Laxative Bromo -ssj Quinine tablets Be sure its Bromo J^O (o'3fcS(rcw* The genuine bears this signature * 80c.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13,1920.

Mary Garden Wins Triumph in Concert at Murat Theater Noted Singer Holds Audience Spellbound With Program of Delightful Numbers. By MABEL WHEELER Gloriously human! That’s Mary Garden, whether she is resting, as she Is today in the hotel in Toledo preparatory to her concert this evening, or in gorgeous splendor, swaying a mighty audience as she did at the Murat Theater yesterday or merely chatting with n group of Interested callers, atie is just her virile, live, inimitable self with her shrugs, her odd little gestures, her soft ejaculations, and that hypnotizing, mesmerizing intangible something that makes the world adore her. As she chatted with me the other night she radiated such Jolly friedliness, sho laughed like a school girl over some of hes experiences as she related them to me. She was smartly, but simply, garbed in a black tailored suit, close fitting black hat with veil draped over It, a white crepe de chine blouse, pale tan spats over black pumps. She had Just arrived from the station and had only removed her wonderful fur top coat when I drifted In. She wore a strand of pearlN that made my simple soul gasp, and dangling earrings that matched. She had "Woof-Woof,” her pet walk, lng stick with her, which is a cunning little trick. The tiny hound head with its Jeweled eyes looks exceedingly Intelligent. "And," SRid I, as she told me of the stick, “is this wooden dog all the pet you have. Don’t you carry a peacock or an airedale with you?" 4 “Oh, horror*, no," *he answered, 1 laughing deliciously. "1 can’t travel with any live animal, but that reminds me of [ something. “I was crazy for a monkey, and one morning a friend of mine entered bear- i lng the tiniest duck of a monkey you | can Imagine. I was in bed. had on a boudoir cap, below which In the middle of my forehead was one of those pasted I curl* they used to wear. You know?; Well, tne little creature, the minute it j was iu the room, sprang from my friend’s arm* and began pulling the pictures off : the wall, theu the pieces from my d-es.i * ing table. I shrieked, and It spied ms, j and in the twinkling of au eye it dashed j at me and pulled that charming curl , (which was false) from my forehad, j seized ray boudoir cap from my bead, and succeeded iu pulliug off another curl j before I was rescued. ‘Take youc mon- j key,’ 1 gasped to my kind friend, 'in an hour's time It would ruin ms! Oh, !t was so funny, but that ended my talk concerning a monkey pet. SISTER HAS NINE IMHiS. t “I love dogs, and at uiy sister's home ; In Scotland she has nine dogs, and a cat and a canary bird, too, and when I am there, all nine of those darling dogs Jumping on my bed waken me In the j morning. Oh, they are *o lovely, beaut!- j ful Airedales, I do love them. They are . the cleverest dogs.” So she talked. Told me of her exper- ! lencea in various cities, showed me the j Jade bracelets she picked up in China, { and her emerald ring* teach ring she | wore had an emerald in it). "I lore them ifettcr than anything," she said. "The* j are so beautiful." I was Just rising to leave, when she burat into a ripple of laughter. "Oh. 1 must tell you,” she bubbled, "In Mil- f waukee I had a beau. ye*, a real truly j one. He sat In the front seat, and about : the middle of the concert I threw him the big white camella I waa wearing, and what did he do but put It in hi* button- . hole and wear it during the remainder j of the performance; great big blossom,’ you know. Oh, U was too funny." SOUVENIR PLt'(’KKl> FROM MIRROR GOWN. "Too bad wo won't got to c your mlr- \ Tot gown," I luuicnted. "No, It Is strictly an evening affair.”

fountain of youth we road so much about nowadays.” Stop wasting money on inefficient remedies and take Trutona, is the moral of Mr. Middleton's story. Y'ou can't go wrong on Trutona, folk*! Thousands of people—hundreds right here in Indianapolis-- have declared It the wisest move of their lives when they decided to take this fatuous tonic. Why should YOU be an exception? YOU won't if YOU try Trutona. Trutoua's soothing and healing action cn the bowels make* it most desirable for use at this season of tbe year, In view of the fact that there Is none so susceptible to coughs and colds as the person whose system is becoming poisoned through faulty bowel action. Remember, folks—Trutona Is more than a laxative— Trutona REGULATES the bowels. Trutor.a is gold in Indianapolis at O. W. Brooks' Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Ohio streetn; by the Hook chain of de pendable drug stores, and by all good druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

How To Get Rid Os Your Cold 8 The quick way Is to use Dr. King’s New Discovery TPVON’T fool with a I / cold. Go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery and start taking it. By the time you reach home you’ll begin to feel better, and will have n restful sleep without throat-torturing coughing. Dr. King’s New Discovery, for over fifty years a standard remedy, has the medicinal qualities that relieve congestion, ease the cough and loosen the phiegm. Convincing, healing taste, too. Price 60 cents, $1.20 a bottle. For colds and coughs Dr. King's i New Discovery as MU i imwsaimii—'ir/as Constipated? Here’s Relief Cleanse the system and bring back your old time energy with Dr. King’s Pills. They promote free bile flow, stir up the lazy liver and get at the root of the trouble. Price, 25 cents. f \ Prompts Won’t Gripe urJ&n&s Pills

she said, “but I fear its life is almost ended. The small boys back off stage have pulled so many of the mirrors off for souvenirs that I fear 1 shall have to give It up,” -but she beamed happily, “I have it. You come over to Toledo and I will wear it for you.” I came away inspired with the most joyous feeling. She is like a good tonic. And so I was prepared for her overwhelming triumph yesterdny at the Murat, whpn gowned in a soft flame color with bizarre autumn leaf hat setting off her lovely hair, she swept her audience, spellbound through her concert, hanging on her tiniest, gesture, her changing moods and her merry little smiles. The presentation of a huge character doll brought from her funny little exclamations "How lovely," she half murmured, “Oh so sweet it is.” She stood it up cn the piano and then with her smiling "voila" she continued her program. GREETED WITH LOUD APPLAUSE. She gnve a program of delightful numbers. Her first song, "Air from Giamonda" (H. Ferrler), showed her great dramatic ability, and when she responded to the thunder of applause with the "Habanera” from Carmen, the audience applauded ns the accompanist played the opening measures. And she was Carmen, coquettish, passionate Carmen. Two other operatic numbers, "Air from Louise” (Carpentler), and Puccinis "Donde Heta" from La Boheme marked her program. Four simpler songs, “Lever de Sole!!" (Camilla Erlanger).

A Sale of Brand Mew Silk BLOUSES That Will Create a Sensation l It Results from One of the Biggest and Best Waist Deals The Basement Store Ever Put Over.

SPECIAL NOTE So that every one may be accommodated without confusion we shall place the blouses on tables arranged according to size—plenty of salespeople will be In readiness.

More Than 4,000 Blouses Think of It! Three well-known makers took a staggering loss —they had to unload surpluses •to save their business lives. Used as we are to seeing values —these stunned ns—we were so impressed that we bought 4,000.

In this sale we relinquished a big portion of our regular protit—for we wanted a blouse sale that would stand out without a peer. It’s ready.

Blouses of GEORGETTE CREPE DE CHINE MIGNONETTE TRICOLETTE TAFFETA GEORGEANNE

4,000 Blouses In a Sale Extraordinary, Sale Price $2.0 0

Sale of Men’s SHIRTS

i& 0#

Men’s Beacon Bathrobes *5.95 Os genuine Beacon blankets, beautiful patterns, c\it full size, collar, button front, cord at waistline; 2 pockets, satin yoke back, all seams all sizes. Special $5.95

THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

"The Swing” (Hahn), "My Ship and 1" (Hahn), and the “Berceuse” from “Jocely," with ’cello obligato, concluded her regular group. As encores she sang "Cornin’ Thro the Rye," and another Scotch gong "For the Sake of Somebody," "The Gray Home iu the West,” and Riley’s "There, Little Girt, Don’t Cry," end "The Sweetest Flower that Blojvs.” And ail the way through her audience was sirenized, laughing with her, sighing with her. swinging with her in the child's song of the swing, flirting witn her as Carmen. Assisting Miss Garden was Gultia Casini, wonder-ce.llst. Besides being a : master of his instrument he Is young and handsome as the famed Adonis. He opened the program with Sohumaun's ; "Slumber Song" and Paltti's “Tarantelle.” The first soft and tender, the lat- ‘ ter brilliant and whirling. Hia other ) numbers included "Variations on a ■j Rococo Theme” (Tschaikowskl), “Nocj turns” (Chopin) and "Zlgeunerwelsen, ■ Sarasate-Casini." His technique was flawless and his Interpretation of a rare sympathetic feeling. He won enthusiastic applause from his charmed hearers and used as one of his encores Ctii’s “Orlentale," a general favorite, judging from Its reception. Isaac Van Grove, the | pianist, is deserving of high commenda- ; tion with his splendid artistic support. This was the second In tho series of concerts given under the direction of Bradford Mi.ls and Merle Arinitatre. The first was that of Frances Alda and the next will be that of Tetrazzini on Jan. ft.

CHOICE AT ONE PRICE

AZTEC LEATHER WHITE FLESH SUNSET BLACK BISQUE

Former $1.50 EBSI 7X* Most and if J0 Remarkable $2.00 Qualities , Values in Sale price || Jr ft J&1 Recent Years \ The maker took a big loss, we took a big loss, and you reap a big gain. The shirts are Troy made—their high-class origin is evident at a glance. Nicely laundered. Finished as carefully as shirts selling at three times this price. The shirts will be on tables to make choosing easy. They are GOOD shirts —the materials are fast color—the patterns good to look upon—the making and finish everything a man could ask for. Clean, fresh, good, fine in every respect. Sale price 95^

MAIL CAMPAIGN * NEXT CHEST MOVE —— V Solicitations to Be Sent Out to Swell Fund. Preparations are being made by Charles F. Coffin, general director for the Community Chest, and Fred Millis to begin mail solicitations to bring the chest fund up to an amount whereby every charitable, philanthropic and benevolent Institution of Indianapolis will be given n sum sufficient to conduct its affairs during 1921. Public solicitation was discontinued Saturday night when reports showed that $310,443 had been pledged by approximately 4,000 persons. Workers of this drive were opposed to the discontinuance of public activities ,iud urged the directors merely to postpone the active movement until a'ter Jan. 1. ■ Such notion probably wifi be consld ered by the board of directors, and lu the meantime money will be solicited by ■nail. It Is pointed out that while the corps of workers numbered more than four hundred, it was not possible to see even a .arge percentage of the 40,000 persons in the city who have heretofore supported public charities, many of whom have expressed a desire to contrbute to the Community Chest. The total sum possibly will be increased to half the original goal of

THE BASEMENT STORt

The Colors Are

BROWN IVORY PORCELAIN HONEY DEW NEPTUNE NAVY

Flannelette Pajamas for Men *2.00 Heavy quality, neat stripes, trimmed with four silk frogs, two-piece model, well made, perfect fitting; all sizes. Sold formerly at $3.00 and $3.50. Special $2.00

Jr ~ [M\ ' IlltoOrv jSnljyjjy

Trimmings VENISE PATTERN LACE FILET PATTERN LACE EMBROIDERING SILK BRAIDING EYELET EMBROIDERY, ETC.

Flannelette Nightrobes for Men *1.50 Heavy brushed flannelette, perfect fitting, full cut, all sizes. Sold formerly at $2.50. Special $1.50

! $1,000,000 by the solicitation by mail, it !is thought. With such a working capital, it will 1> necessary for each petltlonj ing institution to cut down its request | to an amount to cover only its urgent I needs. Co-ordination of the institutions will be ‘ arranged by the leaders or the movement and activities of each systematised in such a manner ns to eliminate overlapping charities and to avoid duplication in charitable assistance, it ’a said. Among the larger subscriptions reported by sectional directors are those of Acme-Evans Company employes, $400; pupils of school No. 26, colored, $123.50; Vonnegut Hardware Company employes, $102; Fletcher American National Bank and the Fletcher American Company soy $2,500; John C. Wright, $000; Polk Sanitary Milk Company, $000; Lamont Daniels, $480; Advance Paint Company, $300; Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Emerson, s2f)o; J. P. Smith, $200; Indian Creek Coal Company, $260; Ernst & Ernst, $200; J. H. Aufderhelde, $300; I. E. Solomon & Cos., $300; Stone, Stafford & Stone, $300; Indianapolis Mortar and Fuel Company, $300; R. W. Furnas Ice Cream Company, $250; Ralph A. Lemcke, $240; O. born, S2OO. FEARS BOLSHEVIST UPRISING. VERA CRUZ, Dee. 13.—The Governor of the State of Guerrero has appealed to the Federal government to send troops to prevent a possible Bolshevist uprising. it was reported from Campechee today.

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