Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1921 — Page 7

FEAR BIG TOLL FROM GALE ON PACIFIC COAST Shipping Men Eager for Word of Vessels in Path of Worst Storm in History. MUCH PROPERTY LOSS ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 31.— Fear that loss of lives and ships may have resulted from the terrific gale that swept the North Pacific seas late yesterday were expressed today by shipping men. Word is anxiously awaited from the North Head naval radio station regarding the effects of the most violent gale in the history of the North Pacific. The radio station at North Head was put out cf commission, but has been restored. The storm, which assumed the proportions of a cyclone, swept along the ashlngton coast, leaving death and ruin in Its wake. _ . One man was killed and four were seriously injured in this city. Buildings were wrecked, lumber was blown many yards from pilings, railroad tracks were torn loose and all telegraph and telephone communication was cut off. The steamer Hartwood is reported to have narrowly escaped wreck oti Gray’s Harbor. It is reported that thousands of dollars damage was done to buildings and stores in Aberdeen and Hoqultm. The wind velocity was estimated at from 120 to 150 miles an hour. Five steel smoke stacks, reaching almost 200 feet into the air, were the first to collapse before the terrific onslaught. The chim-j-j,.vs crashed down on dwellings, crumbling them like houses of cardboard.

DENIES COURAGE IS LACK OF FEAR Bishop Hughes Declares Trembling Must Precede. “Behind courage there must always be a great principle. In courage there must alwavs be a sense of tremor. Beyond courage there must always be a great object.” This definition of courage was given, by Bishop Edwin Holt Hughe* of Boston before more than 1.000 men who turned out for the Big Meeting at English's Sunday afternoon. Bishop Hughes' subject was"“True Courage," and he exploded the popular belief that courage is the absence of fear. “Courage Is the conquest of fear,” the bishop said, “and trembling and cold sweat are the credentials of bravery.” Too often “foolhardiness" is mistaken for courage, the speaker said. He cited as an example the act of going over Niagara Falls in a barrel bound with *3teeL "Jumping into the river above the falls to rescue a drowning person is courage,” Bishop Hughes explained. “The difference is in the object that is beyond the act.” Bishop Hughes illustrated many points in his address with incidents he had observed while on duty in Europe during the World War. A musical program by Pasquale L. Montani, harpist, and the usual half hour concert under the direction of L. A. Von Staden preceded the address. The Rev. O. D. Odell addressed the J boys’ big meeting at the T. M. C. A. audl- | torium on "Three Kinds of Fools. Rich* j ard Cox showed a motion picture film and other features were included in the program. Plans to Build Six Homes on Farm Site A farm formerly owned by W. N. Harding, adjoining Old Augusta, on the Michigan road, nine mile* from the city, has bee® traded for the Continental apartments, 705 North Senate avenue, formerly owned by James A. Millar. It is the Intention of Mr. Miller to subdivide the farm and build on It a number of homes, apportioning to each the amount of acreage desired, and to have the first six of these houses completed by March 1. The deal was made through George A. Xmcas, realtor, 405 Peoples Bank building. Harry S. Smith Dies as Accident Result ¥Vner*l services were held today in Janesville, Wis., for Harry S. Smith, 55, of 625 Sutherland avenue, who died Saturday evening In Detroit, the result of an accident suffered three weeks ago. Mr. Smith was the Indiana and Kentucky representative of the N. K. Fairbanks Company. Surviving, besides the widow and mother, are one brother. Dr. Eugene Smith, of Milwaukee, Wls., and two sisters residing In Germany. OSTEOPATHS MEET TOMORROW. The monthly meeting of the Indianapolis Osteopathic Society will be held tomorrow night at the Columbia Club. Members and their wives will meet at 6 o'clock for dinner before the business session.

“I-Isre Gomes the Everybody wishes her I Happy|R? ill and radiant she starts out on life s f*.i raff/ > | 11 adventure. She ahould have health i Hu to begin with. Good looks in wo- ™ man do not depend upon age, but i jjoijtfcrw \ \ upon health. You never see a good- ■ fc' • j\ i \ looking woman who is weak, run- ggSlf [l; down, irritable, out of sorts, fidgety jgffgSg l\ \\ s 1 \ and nervous. Headaches, backaches, >. ] t ) , j dragging-down pains, irregularities I \\ Jl/j 11 and troubles of that sort are all de- Nj \\J I\\ stroyers of beauty. Men do not \ J J 1 It is within the reach of every UaJ'X'i 0 woman to be well, healthy and \ | strong if she will take Dr. Pie.”ce , s I Favorite Prescription. It is the safest woman’s tonic because it is made entirelv of roots and herbs, South Bend, Ind.— without akohol. (Ingredients on JSS label.) It is 60 years old, and its cate. Dr. Pierce’s Faage testifies to its goodness. A rned- vorite Prescription regicine that has made stick women ulated my system and lCine mat nas made SICK women strengthened me, as well well for half a century IS surely as proving excellent as a good to take. Women from every nervine, l will always part of America testify toitsmeriti FSLow £ teSted L°e Send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ at J er J crltlc *i period, Hotel in Buffalo, NY, for a trial £££F2SL package and confidential medical are ailing.*— Mrs. Sam ’ adwee. or booklet. ÜBL General 1 Delivery. =y i

SPRING SHOES RIOT OF COLOR Jewels, Ribbons and Metal Add Bizarre ElTect, NEW YORK, Jan. 81.—Spring shoes are more elaborate and gorgeous than ever before, although such a pedal state seems almost impossible in view of the confections of footgear that have tripped about this past season. Shoemakers say that since after long years in the attempt, they have convinced womankind that shoes must be as fragilely beautiful as gown or hat, they do not intend any slump in tlielr propaganda. Thus, spring footwear showings in manufacturer display rooms are a riot of colored kid and fabric, metal. Jewels, ribbons and composition. Gray seems to be the big choice in color, as shoes follow suit and coat, and blue and gray is the big color feature in outer raiment for spring. There are many copper and red browns, however, a few blacks and midnight blues, and the usual novelty combinations. Trimmings run rampant. A swirl oi patterned perforations with an underlay of contrasting color and fabric is the big trimmings feature. For instance, a pair of bronze kid Colonial pumps have an inch-wide band of oval perforations about the entire shoe. White kid is used as the underlay and white velvet boks flank the straps upon the tongue. The revere effect is another new note in footwear. This style is shown in blue kid pumps, piped in white kid, with üblte straps that disappear under the turn-back reveres. Gray suede perforated with a wide range of patterns and underlaid with black patent leather is a style much in the foreground, and black patent leather, trimmed with gay scarlet pipings of velvet, satin or kid, is another reigning novelty. Gay coloring and elaboration are given by patterned stitching that runs over strap, tongue, toe and shoe top. Such a unique model is shown in black patent leather with an intricate design In scarlet anil white stitching. A wide tongue fringed at both top and bottom completes the bizarreness of the model. ODe-slded effects given by misplaced straps or slashing are also very nobby. Floral patterns outlined in narrow leathers of gay color are anew season s hobby also. Evening pumps adhere to satin and cloth of gold or silver, although a combination of satin and metallic cloth is very popular. Very narrow strips of the contrasting material alternate. A huge composition of velvet flower tikes the piace of the old-time rhinestone buckle. The vamp of the new shoes Is medium. The toe is somewhat rounded and either the military or Louis heel is used. There seems to be a compromise between the American and French cut.

LIKES HOOSIER FORESTRY BILL Ohio Expert Comments on Pending Measure. The forestry bill now before the Assembly, which is Intended to encourage farm forestry among ownefs of denuded hills and slopes unfit for agricultural production and which would reduce taxes on all lands classified as forest lands to $1 an acre, ts fair to both the upblic and the woodland owner, in the opinion of Edmund Secrest, chief of the department of forestry of the Ohio agricultural experiment station. Mr. Secrest has written to Charles C. Deam, forester for the Indiana department of conservation and author of the bill, expressing the hope that the Hoosier Legislature can be convinced of the desirability of enacting this legislation. His comment follows in part: “Almost all the later measures are drawn up to be applicable to large forest areas and not to small farm woodlands I such as we have in Indiana and Ohio. 1 j can really see no reason why the bill would not work and accomplish great good. “It seems to me that you have been fair to both the public and the woodland owner and that neither would be given undue advantage. No man would deny that the forest is a public benefit — lor putting it in another way—a public j necessity, and for such the public will ; have to pay. This, it seems to me. is a i very e-onomical subsidy to be paid by the State government for the benefit received from the forest.” Cowan Funeral to Be Held at Residence Following an illness of more than one year, Harry A. Cowan, 40, 436 North Jefferson avenue, died Sunday morning. Fnneral services were to be held from the residence this afternoon at 5:30 o’clock, following which the body was to be taken to Danville, 111., for Interment. Mr. Cowan had been a resident of Indianapolis for about twenty-five years, during which time he was identified with the drug business, having operated drug stores here, and having been associated with the Mooney-Mueller-Ward Drug Company. He was a member of Oriental Lodge No. 500. Free and Accepted Masons, and of the Commercial Travelers' Association. Surviving are the widow, two daughters, Sarah J. Cowan and Maxine Harry; two sisters, Mrs. Hugh Middleworth and Miss Minnie Cowan, and one brother, William A. Cowan, all of Indianapolis.

Miss Lucille Bailey, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Charles H. Bailey, 3400 North Meridian street, returned today to Greencastle to resume study in De Pauw University. • * • The Phi Sigma Sorority will meet with Mrs. Frank Buschtnan, 1710 North New Jersey street, Wednesday afternoon. • • • Members of the Den Zare Club will entertain Saturday evening with their annual dinner-dance In the ballroom of the Spink apartments. * • • Charles Millholland, 5143 Winthrop avenue, went to Bloomington today to take up work in Indiana University. * * * Mrs. Eliza G, Browning departed for Winter Park, Fla., where she will be the guest of her brother, Harry Browning. • • • Mrs. Mildred Luekel, 1606 English avenue, left Sunday for Baltimore, Md., for residence. • • • Dr. and Mrs. A. Beem, 501 West Twenty-Sixth street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Frances, to Kay O.' Burns. • • • Mrs. Eugene S. Fisher and daughter, Miss Sara Fisher, 2304 Broadway, have departed for New Orleans, La., where they will pass several weeks. • ♦ • Miss Alberta McCain, 1720 Lexington avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the La Phyllis Club tonight. Regular business, together with the pledging of a group of new members will compose the program. • • • Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Binkley, 4173 College avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Salome, to Clifford L. Myers. The wedding will take place in June. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Coffin, wio have been passing a few weeks in New Smyrna, Fla., have returned to their home, 910 West drive, Woodruff Place.

Pi Beta Phi will give a "bridge” Saturday afternoon in the parlors of the Woman's Department Club, for the benefit of the sorority educational fund for the upkeep of the Settlement School in Tennessee, which was founded and is maintained by the organization. It ho Chapter, Sigma Chi. will entertain with a dance Tuesday night in the ballroom of the Propylaeum. Charles Wylie and Harry Alexander are in charge of general arrangements. • • • Members of the Assembly Women's Club will be guests of the Local Council of Women at their meeting tomorrow afternoon In the Propylaeum. A talk on "Law Enforcements” will be given by the Rev. C. H. Winders and Mrs. E. R. Darnell will speak concerning ‘American Relief.” Short round table talks on city legislation will be given followed by n musical program under the direction of Mrs. James Moag. Mrs. John Downing Johnson, chairman of the legislative committee of the council is in charge of the program. • • • The Gamma Beta Sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Margaret Harness, the Clarina apartment. North and Alabama streets. •DAY OF MUSIC’ TO BOOST RELIEF Concert by Artists Will Aid Hoover Fund . A “day of music,” continuing from morning until 9 in the evening, is the unique event Indianapolis music lovers are to enjoy at an early date. The concert, which grew out of the suggestion of Adolph Schellscbmldt, is to be given for the benefit of the Hoover relie ffund, at a downtown point easily accessible to the noon crowds. Following a meeting in his home. Mr. Schellscbmldt today made an offer, on behalf of the musicians present, to Caleb S. Denny, chairman of the executive committee for the Hoover fund. Those present included Alexander Emestinoff, representing the College of Music and Fine Arts; Edward Nell, Metropolitan School of Music; Mrs. Elizabeth Sharpe, Matinee Muslcale; Mrs. James Moag, Harmonic Club; Edward Bailey Birge, director of music of the public schools and Men Musicians’ Club and Miss Bertha SchellWoman Musicians' Club. Many of the city's foremost musical irtlstß have volunteered their services for the program. The date will be announced in a short time. HOOSIER TRAPPER IS DEAD. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Jan. 31 George Leffler, 82, a resident of the county for seventy years and a trapper and hunter of note in this part of the State, is dead. In his earlier days he killed considerable big game In Indiana.

Laundry Queen Electric Washer Special Demonstrations Will be given all day Tuesday showing the superiority of the Laundry Queen Electric Washer. The Laundry Queen washes, rinses, blues and wrings the clothes—per forms every operation necessary to put the clothes from tub to line. Laundry Queen is priced moderately—but it gives all the service and satisfaction of more costly machines. On our extended payment plan you will hardly feel the cost. See tomorrow’s demonstration. Come Tomorrow Sure Our Specialists Repair Electric Irons and Vacuum Cleaners at Very Low Cost. The !9Cd Electric Specialties^ Aam 1900 144 East<?hioStreet nS?

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1921.

WASTE CHIEF THRIFT ENEMY Intelligent Study of Situation Recommended. By S. W. STRAUS, President American Society for Thrift. In these days of restricted public buying it is especially essential the principles of thrift be studied carefully. It must be borne In mind that true thrift Is not destructive. Misguided advice may lead to misguided practices and mere haranguing against spending money may lead to false practices of thrift that will Impede progress. Real thrift, the greater thrift of upbuilding and advancement, must be understood before It can be practiced intelligently, and this Is the reason Why its encouragement Is essentially an educational matter and why all thrift Inspirational work should be conducted along educational lines. To be thrfty one must, first of all, eliminate waste; hence our time, our energies and our money should be utilized in ways involving the smallest amount of waste. The idle men and idle factories in America today do not reflect conditions of thrift, although the responsibility for those conditions may be attributed largely to restricted buying. This does not mean, however, that the public should again plunge into an era of reckless spending in order to eliminate the waste of idle labor and Idle plant equipments. Both overspending and underspending are abnormal and involve waste; while thrift, through the elimination of waste, exerts a stabilizing effect. The more people there are In this country who practice intelligent, constructive thrift day by day the nearer business will keep on an even keel. One’s viewpoint of life should not bo narrow. Mankind’s progress toward a

You Can Have Young Blood Makes Old Folk Young and Weak Folk Strong If you look and feel old, weak and nervous and discouraged; if you are lac king in the vim, courage and energy that you used to have, it s almost certain you have old blood—blood that is in oxygen carrying red cells; and that your nerves are also ruu down. What you need to make you look and feel young, strong and vigorous is more rod cells in your blood and stronger nerves. For this purpose one of the fluest things known is to take a five grain tablet of Blood Iron Phosphate with each meal. This supplies Just the right kind of redcell making iron and nerve building phosphate to soon make you feel fine uud strong Go today to Haag's, Hook’s, or any other druggist and get enough BloodIron Phosphate for a three weeks' treatment; it costs only *1.50 —50c a weektake It regularly, arid you'll be simply amazed it the results. Try it and see. Your money back if you want it.—Ad vertisement. HAD TERRIBLE COUGH AND NIGHT SWcATS Cough about gone, eats and sleeps well, and gamed 12 pounds “In Dec*mber t 1913, I had a fearful cough, and my physician ordered me to change climate Immediately. I went to San Antonio, Texas, and entered a sanatorium. Left there and came to Oklahoma City In October, 1915. Had no appetita, could not tleep, had night sweats and was losing from one to three pounds a week. I also had catarrh of the bowels, which the doctors had been unable to relieve, “Relatives urged me to try Milks Emulsion. I did so and began to improve, slowly, at first, but steadily. My weight has Increased 12 pounds I have no temperature, and my cough is about gone. I can eat heartily, sleep well, and am working at my trade," said V. W. Neff, 610 No. Dewey BL, Oklahoma City, Okla. Nature does wonders in fighting off disease, if given the chance. Milks Emulsion is a powerful help in providing strength and flsh. It costs nothing to try. Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores, healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and phy sics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. This ts the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, yon are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 75c and *1.50 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists evesywhere.—Advertisement.

better day must continue. The individual has obligations to society as well as to himself. The finer things of life must be developed in addition to those which are strictly utilitarian. The artist and the highly skilled workman must be encouraged and supported. To arrive at a correct standard of thrift one must think of the various elements Involved. It Is essential that thrift be generally practiced throughout America today—not the thrift of underspending, hut the broad, constructive thrift of Intelligent efficiency, wholesome upbuilding and the elimination of all waste. David E. Shelton Is New Stock body Head Special to The Times. SHELBYYILLE, Ind., Jan. 31.—David E. Shelton, well known stock breeder, was elected president of the Shelby County, Joint Stork Agricuturlal Association at the annual meeting of the organization which was held here Saturday afternoon. Other officers elected are William Mldkiff, vice, president; Otto W. Harris, secretary; W. M. Huffman, treasurer, and William Bass, superintendent of grounds. The dates for the annual Shelby County fair were set from Aug. 31 to Sept. 3, Inclusive. ARSON CASES ARE SET, SHELBYYILLE, Ind., Jan. 31.—Judge Alonzo Blair has set Feb. 7 for hearing the cases of Harry D. Murphy and Warren E. Strahl, charged with arson. The men are in Jail. They are accused of setting fire to Murphy's home In Marietta last October to obtain the insurance. tikis milk, to a cuji and a half of wafer and you have sblanclid

wN at i on ala The woman who has baked her own bread finds her best loaf duplicated every day in National Bread. There is no resisting the delicious made-with-milk flavor which makes a Made decided hit with children. Get a loaf today. niilK NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY The Wed Eafl Wrapper Moans National Broad Resinol relieves dandruff Dandruff is one of the most frequent causes of baldness and too much care cannot be exercised in petting rid of it. The Resinol treatment is an easy method. Sham;>oo with Resinol Soap working the lather well into the roots of the hair. Rinse thoroughly and when wholly dry Spread the hair apart and gently rub Into the scalp a little Resinol Ointment. If carefully done little Ointment will get on the hair. Retinol Soap and Ointment at all druggists.

Ip' A lot of smart business 111 Gk men are picking up }f|f splendid bargains al- Eg! || most every day by m Kg; watching the Auction Sales E 8 §Ol advertised in the Classified pS ERj Section of this paper. Shrewd wlj M buyers realize that such sales kI pal mean real bargains. Make it jg3 Cagi a practice to patronize them. Ej v$J Read and Use the Want Ada In !| Indiana Daily Times |*

Mending Tissue S™th2 n a“ sewini or darning. Repairs eiotlung. •ilk. satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabric** of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas, parasols, stockings, etc. Package postpaid, IS cento, two packages, 26 rents. Address m.N rtIJLISILLNU CO., Blalrsriila, Fa,

Meetings Mrs. Edna Campbell Irwin will give a free lecture on “Psychology Physical Construction; their Uses and Abuses,” in the public library Wednesday evening. The public is Invited. • * Frank Rembusch will talk before the Endbresers of Photoplay tomorrow morning at their meeting in the Woman’s Department of the Fletcher American Bunk. His topic will be “The Story of a Coat.” • • • The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Second Presbyterian Church will give its monthly luncheon tomorrow in the dining-room of the church. • • • The l Woman's Relief Corps off the George 11. Thomas Post will meet in Castle Hall tomorrow afternoon. * • The Parent-Teacher Club of Benjamin Franklin School No. 36 will hold an “invisible guest” luncheon Feb. 12, in honor of Lincoln’s birthday and for the benefit of the Hoover Relief fund. • * • The Shelter House and Home for the Aged gave the first of Its series of dances last evening in Tomlinson Hall. A group of interpretative dances was given by

°pen ' T „ O A O 01055(5 8:30 LO Ay TOES &Cos 530

Glorying in Color and Design Silks for Spring Wardrobes "7p\\ ’Ti This foreweek finds again special pricon s hks that in new color combinaSpecial Low Prices This Foreweek

Tricolettes, $1.78 The heavier and more lusterful tricolette, Banner and CrystaL Shades for sports and street wear are shown; width 36 Inches. Sport Tussah, $2.68 Anew Penikee silk of the rough tussah weave is admirably adapted to sports costumes. Coral, tan, French blue, gray and white are to be had in 36-inch width.

A Handkerchief Sale In Which We Are Good to the Men , But Let the Women in , Too / The purchase of a manufacturer's lot of pretty and practical ’kerchiefs at a very opportune time results in this splendid value-giving offer. It’s the batiste, cambric or simple linen “every day” handkerchief that are such bargains, and every one is perfect.

Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs, 3 for 50c Good looking initial handkerchiefs, in the old style block or Tiffany letter are all imported goods and of long wearing quality. Another style is the plain unlettered kind, of soft cambric with neat satin stripes as a border.

Let us show you by demonstration, either in your home or in our store, how The Hoover not only keeps rugs immaculate but also prolongs their life. HOOVER It BEATS—as it Sweeps as It Cleans —Ayres—Street floor.

Dancing Slippers for Girls This Means the Girls of 12 to 18 Years /A [A Just Right for Growing Girts (jf w $5.00 the Pair p sss $5.50 the Pair % | ■■ ■ . Both the ties and pumps are made of fine, soft patent leather. The “Theo” ties have a single eyelet, medium round toes and sensible heels. They’re wonderfully stylish and goodlooking. The sizes range from. 2Yo up to 7. Just to slip a pair of these smart slippers on makes one feel like dancing. / —-Ayres— Girls’ shoes dept., fifth floor. J'

Miss Bertha Newman, assisted b 7 Philip Stonecypher. Officers of the home Include Mrs. H. Newman, president; Mrs. William Frankfort, treasurer; Mrs. Louis Goldsmith, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Jake Haminersehlat, recording secretary. • • • The Circle Pleasure Club wiU give a card party Wednesday evening in the clubrooms, Shelby street ana English avenue. Michigan City Is Not Hit by Unemployment Special to The Time#, MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., Jan. Sl.—This city is one of the few in the country where there is no unemployment. The Haskell & Barker Car Cos., with a working force of 3,000 men is hiring additional mechanics and laborers. Several new factories are in process of construction, which will provide employment for several hundred more men. The city administration has a program for the construction of water works, sewers, paving and other projects which call for an expenditure of more than a million dollars, while individuals and organizations have building projects that will total an equal sum.

Silk Skirtings, $2.28 The best of the tailored blouses will find their inspiration in these La Jerz and crepe de chine shirting. A splendid assortment. Shown in 22-Inch widths. Georgettes, $1.68 Intriguingly oriental are the new shades; 80 pieces in all are offered of this lovely crepe Georgette; 40 inches in width. —Ayres—Silk dept., second floor.

Women’s Initial Handkerchiefs, 1214 c Each Neat corner lettering, block or medallion, on batiste. For the practical, hard usage handkerchief there is a batiste style in white or white with flower decked corners done in French contrasts.

fThe Children's Store Frolic Frocks $4.50 For Playful Tots Most festve for play days, with organdy sashes that will blow prettily and white collars that are perky and prim. The color scheme is either blue or yellow; the frock, as sketched, trimmed in white rick-rack braid. “Frotic Frocks' 9 are for youngsters aged between 2 and 6 years Bloomer dresses are In vogue for play time also. Checked ginghams, self sashed and rick-rack trimmed are given to shades of blue and white, or pink and white. The bloomers match precisely. All sizes, 2,3, 4, 5 and 6 are priced $4.75. —Ayres—Children’s store, fifth floor.

Logansport Man Is Selected by Legion Frank McHale of Logansport has been appointed chairman of the Americanism committee of the Indiana department of the American Legion. He will direct the campaign for leg. lslatlve measures in the State which have tieen Indorsed by the legion and Henry J. Ryan, national Americanism director. Other members of the committee will named from each congressional district. An office will soon be opened in Indianapolis by the women’s auxiliary to the legion, with Miss Ruth McDougall at KhelbyvUle, State secretary, in charge. New Lisbon Man, Hurt in Explosion, Dies Special to The Times. NEWCASTLE, Ind., Jan. Sl.—Cash Shook, 56, is dead at his borne at New Lisbon as a result of burns received in an explosion which took place when he started to the cellar with a lighted Inn- , tern. The house was partly wrecked and the cause of the explosion Is a mystery, but It is believed that gas had entered through a drain leading to the cellar.

All Liner. Initial Handkerchiefs, Only 29c Dainty 1-16-inch hem and French cord finish, with initial medallions give just an inkling of the real oldtime bargain offered here. Should you want a common initial letter, you had best make an early effort.

z—Ayres—Handkerchiefs, street floor.

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