Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1921 — Page 5

NORTH DAKOTA LEAGUE, LICKED, STILL HAS HOPES ► Leaders Propose Reorganization in View of Election Defeat. FARGO, X. D.. Xov. I.—With some of the Initiated measures in the recall election undoubtedly defeated, nonpartisans today took on new hope. If they succeeded in defeating even two or three of the measures put up by the Independents, the ousting of their officeholders will not taste so bad, they said. Around 'league headquarters there was talk of a general housecleaning before the primaries next spring. How far the reorganization would go was not lncl-1 rated. Four of the leagues greatest leaders are now out of it. The organ!- i zation is tottering. President Townley goes to jail In Minnesota toJay for three months. Vice President LernUe was ousted as attorney general in the election. Governor Fra- j sier and Commissioner Hagen also were onsted. This leaves the organization without leaders who are outstanding. Despite the fact that Frazier. Lemke and Hagen polled around 100,000 votes, and wire beaten only by narrow margins, they will step out of the limelight at least temporarily as a result of their defeat. Meantime Independents who captred the offices of Governor, attorney general and commissioner of agriculture and labor planned to take time by the forelock and an organization in the next few months that will defy Reorganization ' purposes of the league.

U. S. HAND FALLS > ON GOSHEN MEN Three Fined for Income Tax Falsification. B. F. Deahl, president of thel-X-L Furniture Company of Goshen; Charlss F. Morrlce, office manager, and William YVldener, factory superintendent, were given heavy fines by Judge Albert B. Anderson in Federal Court today after entering pleas of guilty to charges of falsifying the income tax returns of the company for ISH Sand 1913. De*hl was lined $->,0)0, Morrloe SI,OOO gdn Whlener slo*l. The J.xxee appeared In court yesterday snd changed picas of not guilty which they entered when arraigned last spring to guilty. Judge Ar-derson deferred sentence until today. The men were indicted for defrauding the Government out of more than SIOO,000 by filing false income tax returns for the furniture company. When the Federal Court calendar was made up, a hard fight was expected on this case and four days. Not. ld-l'J Inclusive were set down for its trial. Deahl long has been prominent la Democratic politics in northern Indiana end is a well-known lawyer. I twas assorted by United States officials that the Internal Revenue Department will enforce a penalty of $72,W0 on the I. X. L. Company. LAST EMERSON TALK THURSDAY Boston Lecturer Soon to Close , Work Here. The final lecture of Pr. William K. P. Emerson of Boston, who is conducting ; the institute on the nutritional problems j ts children here, was chang'd today from j Friday evening to Thursday evening at S o'clock at Caleb Mills Hal!, according tc announcement from the Marian County Tuberculosis Association, under the auspices of which the institute is being held here The change was made neceesary because of the visit here of Marshal Koch, many of the students In the institute desiring to attend the celebrations -In boner of the allied lander. Dr. Emerson was scheduled to speak today at luncheon to the Rotary Club and tonight the Indianapolis Medical Society has arranged a dinner In his honor at the Columbia Club. Public lectures are to be given by him at Caleb Mills Hall at f iSO o'clock Wednesday afternoon, at 2 p‘clock Thursday afternoon and at 3 O'clock Thursday evening. Meanwhile he u conducting the regular classes in the Institute at the council chamber In the sitjr hall end Is appearing at various gokools throughout the city. Continuation of the nutritional work [tarted by the institute in the city scbools practically is assured, it was believed toUy, after 1,300 Indianapolis teachers leard Dr. Emerson give facts concerning l&demonrlshment among school children safe at a lecture arranged especially for nachers yesterday, ATTACKED WIFE, NEIGHBOR. Elmer Gulley, 1415 East Michigan fix eat, was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to serve thirty days on the State (arm on a charge of assault and battery spo_ his wife and a neighbor woman. A charge of drawing deadly weapons <lt* missed by I.loyd D. Clayoombe, Hty Judge, pro tem. Testimony showed taut uuaey attacked his wife with a Fife and had, on several occasi >ns, ihreatened her with a gun. MEETINGS. There will be a community mass meeting at 8 o’clock this evening at the Bast Tenth street M. E. Church, Keystone avenue and East Tenth street. The meeting has been called for civic betterment snd there will be addresses by members f Vayhinger W. C. T. U. and special music. Knights and Ladles of 'America, l.lnao n I.odge Xo. 2, degree and drill teams, will meet in Moose Hall, 135 North Delaware street at 8:15 o’clock Wednesday evening. Ella Reves Bloor, who recently returned from Russia will speak on the condition of Soviet Russia at 'a meeting to be held tonight In the Amalgamated Clothing Workers hall, 321 West Washington street. Irvington Temple. No. 411. Pythian Slaters will give a card parry at 8:3l) o'clock Tuesday .evening at Castle Hall, South Audubon Road. There will be a mask ball this evening jt the P. H. C. hall, corner of Michigan -nd East streets. TVre will be a card party at 8:80 Dclock Wednesday evening in St. Philip r„Ti School Hall. Mrs. Ed Lechner and Mrs. WiUiam Myer are in charge of the hostess committee. * The meeting of the Naomi Auxiliary, I E. S.. which was to hare been held this week has been postponed until Xov. 10 when it will be held at the home of Miss Ida Jacobcen, 3829 College avenue. There will be a called meeting of the American War Mothers at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Odd Fellow Building.

Send Flower* U nO/nOX to the Sick • J* *j tW PI AN APOLI3 J Pell very any part of Pb " nMI {ciIT.SS.

Indianapolis Girl Makes Musical Debut in N. Y.

Among the New York musical events of isterest to local folk is the debut of Miss Melba McCreery, soprano, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCreery of Irvington, who will be soloist with the bam toncert of Edwin Franko Goldman Coo cert Band, Sunday night. Miss McCreary studied voice in Indianapolis and 3ang | at the Hotel Lincoln, with the instrumental trio for two years. She then went to Cincinnati where she studied tor three years until she was ready for concert work. young singer won signal honors in the leading cities in the Esst In concert but it was not until the late Enrico Caruso encouraged her that she termined to make her debut in the ! musical center of the "country. Mr. I Caruso with a group of his close as- : seriates of the Metropolitan Opera Comi 1 any gave her an audience which was i highly flattering to her. The Goldman laud with which she Is to sing at the Hippodrome is one of the leading ixisleal organizations in the country. The concert itself will be an ovent of more than usual interest. Miss McCreery is an artist who, it is believed, will give a scientific proof of pre-natal influence. As the story goes—and it seems tc have been well substantiated —Miss McCreery is the only artistic representative in this family. Neither her mother nor father, nor any of her grandparents, nor other members of her immediate family have displayed the slightest musical talent. But Melba, named by her

mother after the great Australian diva, was named before birth and the musical talent which was so soon to display Itself was the consummation wished by her mother. These plans occupied much cf the mother’s thoughts, and the hope for the advent of a girl, and that this girl should become a popular singer, was so strong that our learned commentators ascribe the rapid advance of the yo"ng singer to this Influence. However, it is known that she met the usual obstacles In seeking auditions n New York. By chance a great oonductor heard her and through his Influence, great singers from the Metropolitan and elsewhere heard also and approved her voice. Even her namesake. Dame Melba. haru f her and wrote encouragingly. Then Roger De Bruyn, a New York Impresario and the manager for Edwin Franko Goldman and his band, heard her, and now Broadway. Fifth arenue and Music Row generally herald her comely figure in window cards and placards announcing her debut And there is much interest, not alone among the musicians, but by eminent scientists and leaders of the medical fraternity ss well. They all seek to prove their theory. The San Carlo Opera Company, directed by Fortune Callo, has closed its season at the Mahaitan Opera House, * nd the first season of German opera since before the war shortly will be given at this opera hall. It may be recalled that a couple of years ago two or more German singers endeavored to establish a German season at the Lexington Theater which so aroused the ire of the American Legion and other patriotic organizations that It was necessary to call upon the police to dispel the rioters. The present season, however, is receiving support from most of the music lovers of the city, and If they are successful in securing singers of intelligence and conductors of authority. German opera may once more be heard in New York by those who wish to hearrit. It may be recalled that Theodore Spiering, an American citizen by birth, and ono of the foremost conductors, was Identified with the futile season of a couple of years ago. Only his presence saved the enterprise from complete disruption. Mr. Spiering has taken a sensible attitude In the matter of Oerman opera, and shortly after the war went to that country as the r-presenta-t've of American musicians to aid the distressed musicians of Germany and Aus-tria-Hungary. “The United States is too big t Nation,’’ he declares, "to be led by the smaller cations In restoring German opera. The "Wagnerian operas have played too important a part in our musical growth to be disbarred, and the lovers of dramatic and lyrioal art, regardless of Its nationality, will welcome It back. Once a groat work is composed it becomes the property of the world. It can no longer be classed as of a distinct nationality, and If there be any obpectlon to Its presentation, it must bo because of the interpreters and not the work.’’

The conductor-composer, Richard Strauss, arrived last week for hit concert toifr of the United States. This is the second of the conductors of Europe to arrive, the forerunner having been Selim Palmgren, the foremost conductor and composer of Finland, who was heard a fortnight since In his first New Yo.k recital, and who created a most favorable and lasting Impression, as did his wife Mine. Maikki Jaernefelt, who also appeared In a debut recital a few evenings later. Os Mr. Palmgren it can be sai 1 that be Is a musician of great virtuosity and a figure at once commanding and appealing. Os the German, there Is much to be said for and against him. It Is not forgotten that when he was hero some years ago be created a mild Rhoek to the sensibilities of the artistic world by hiring himself to play for a department store. He is said to have offered the excuse at the time that he “needed the money," and something like this confes-. sion follows biin now. An interview was cabled to “The Nation” seme time since crediting Herr Strauss with averring that tho United States was totally lacking in musical Intelligence, but envied us our financial prosperity. Later this interview was denied by the doctor, but as it was signed by a thoroughly responsible writer hla denial bas always been accepted-with gome reservations. The prediction is freely made that he will miss the hearty reception accorded him on his previous visit, but perhaps If his tour Is financially successful this will be less a calamity than might be surmised. It was reported last week that the historical series of song recitals for which

SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR Tells How She Did It With a HomeMade Remedy. Mrs. E, H. Boots, ’ a well-known resident of Buchanan County, lowa, who darkened her gray hair, made the following statement: "Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray or faded hair, and make It soft and glossy with this simple remedy, which they can mix at home. To half a pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, one small box of Barbo Compound and ounce of glycerine. These Ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day until the gray hair Is darkened sufficiently. It does not color the scalp. Is not greasy and does not rub off. It will make a gray-halred person look twenty years younger.”—Advertisement

MISS MELBA MCCREERY.

Madame Clara Clemens, mezao soprano, bad been engaged, would first be sung at Dresden. It is Munich that has estab- | ilshsvi this series, said to be the first that has ever been given for a singer. We ‘ frequently enjoy historical recitals for j musicians, but it has been difficult to 1 select a voice capable of meeting the high artistic requirements, and a mentality In ] consonance with the high purpose of the events, which are to chronicle the developments of song. Madame Clemens will ! appear in New York at Aeolian Hall on i Dec. 10 with her first recital, which is to be devoted exclusively to the composlI tlons of Hugo Wolf, and after a rather ! strenuous artistic season, will sail for ' Munich next summer. The program will include at loast six of these recitals, and after they hare been given at Uunloh and other continental cities, she Is to repeat them In New York and, in all likelihood. !n other American cities. SHARES AND FLATS. Marguerlta Sylva is to head anew grand opera company which will have o*ly American artists. They tell the story out In California that Scottl and his grand opera company are doing funny stunts. Farrar drew $22,900 and Scottl himself but $2,300 according to Eastern gossip. Ruano Bogislav, an American singer of international songs, especially effective In Gypsy snd Slavic folk songs, has just returned from London and will make her first appearance of the season at the Belmont Theater on Nov. 27. D. Appleton A Cos. announce the pub lication this week of the book “Leschetizky, As I Knew Him," by Ethel Newcomb. Miss Newcomb has written this book in a most ingratiating style, and advance copies indicate that it will appear quite as strongly to music lovers as to music students. Frederick Warren the creator of anew f°rm of musical enterprise, in a series of 'ballad concerts," announces tho fourth season of these events for the Seiwyn Th.ater, with Marguerlta Sylva. Olga Warren, Ethel Newcomb, Ruano Bogislav, Ch.- rlotte Maconda and others. Mr. Wirrei. make* the interesting announcement that plans are now under way to repeat these concerts in a number of Important cities of the country. Pariowa opens the dancing season in" New York this week. The schedule of appearances of dancers repreents more than two score noted exponents. One of the leading motion picture theateu of the city has brought itself into envied prominence by the appearance of Madame Sonia Serova, who is herself one of the most brilliant dancers of the Russian group. The theater eroded for and dedicated to dancers will encourage this art more than usual. Now the dancer, more than any interpreter of the arts,’ finds himself or herself handicapped by lack of theaters, which this new edifice will, lu a large degree, remedy.

DRAMATIST WILL ADDRESS CLUB William A. Brady to Meet Parent-Teachers. William A. Brady of New York, dramatist, scenario writer, producer and director of motion pictures, as well as president of the National Producers, will come to Indianapolis tomorrow on the invitation of Mrs. Henco Orma, president of the Sta'e federation of Parent-Teacher Clubs, and Mrs. David Rons, president of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays. Mr. Brady Is now in Detroit talking to the Parent-Teacher Clubs of that city on better films.

SIMPLE WAY TO GET RID OF BLACKHEADS Thera is one simple, safe anil sure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads and that Is to dissolve them. To do this get two ounoes oC alonite powder from any drug store —sprinkle a little on a hot, wet -porige—rub over the blackheads briskly—wash the parts and you .vlll be surprised how the blackicads have disappeared. Big blackleads, little blackheads, no matter ".here they are, simply dissolve and lisappear, leaving the parts without my mark whatever. Blackheads ire simply a mixture of dust and Jirt and secretions from the body that form in the pores of the skin. Pinching and squeezing only causa irritation, make large pores and do not get them out after they become hard. The calonite powder and tho water simply dissolve the blackheads so they wash right out, leaving the pores free and clean and In their natural oondltion. Anyone troubled with these unsightly blemishes should certainly try Lhla simple method. —Advertisement.

TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AH ACTRESS DOES

No class of people devotes as much time to beauty as do actresses, and no class must be more careful to retain and develop their charms. Inquiry develops the information that in hair care they find It dangerous to shampoo with any makeshift hair cleanser. The majority say that to have the best hair wash and scalp stimulator at a cost of about three cents, one need only get a package of canthrox from your druggist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply it to all the hair instead of Just the top of the head. After its use the hair dries rapidly, with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and' dirt are quickly dissolved and entirely disappear when you rinse the hair. After this your hair will be so fluffy it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. —Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1,192 L

liFftoclety ft'

Members of the Phi Beta Sigma Club will hold a business session Wednesday evening at the home of Bud Boyer, 2830 Sfuart Place. * * • Alpha Beta Gamma entertained last night with a masq'uerade party for a group of friends in the auditorium of Branch No. 5, library. * • * Miss Myrtle Pratt, 18 East Thirty-Sec-ond street will go tomorrow to Martinsville, where she will spend a few days. • ♦ * Mrs. Oliver M. Richardson, 1525 Prospect street, entertained Monday evening with a Halloween party, her guests being members of the Standard Bearers of Edwin Ray Church. The house was decorated throughout with French baskets of yellow chrysauthemums, golden rod and autumn leaves aud lighted by jack-o'-ianterns and yellow tapers set in Halloween holders. The table appointments, candies and favors, were all in keeping with the day. Short talks were made by Miss Mae Henderson and Miss Gladys Leonard, singing community fashion concluding the program. The guests included Miss Anna Weaver, Miss Mae Henderson, Miss Cora famine. Miss Angie Jenkins, Mrs. Carrie McGillan, Mrs. Maude McKay, Mrs. Miltou Dandofur. Miss Elizabeth Davis, Miss Heloise Bennett, MUs Elizabeth Robinson, Miss Bertha Kelly, Miss Ollie McCollum, Mrs. Glenn Morton, Miss Margaret Hartenstein, Miss Ruth Anderson and Mrs. William Jenkins.

Sir, and Mrs. Rollo Rice entertained Monday evening with a Halloween party, the houso being effectively decorated in orange and black, with favors and couteettous carrying out the same scheme. * • • Mias Jessamine Barkley will preside aa toaitmiatress at the dinner to be given Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon in the Hotel Severln Saturday, Nov. 12. Following the dinner a dano* Is to be held in the ballroom. The guests will inelude active and alumnae members of the city, together with orer-State Mu Phis and girls from the active chapters at Greencastle. MUs Mildred Casey Is president of the looal actives and Mrs. John Lloyd Elliott heads the alumnae. The dinnerdance la to be in celebration of Foundore' day of the sorority. • • The Connell of Jewish Women will present a peace day pageant at the meeting t* be held in the Communal building Sunday afternoon. George W. Rabinoff will make a talk and MUs Gertrude Feiblemaa will speak on “Wbat the Council Can Do to Promote Peace." • • • Mr. aud Mrs. Milton West of Clayton, ■who have been houso guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, 2830 North Illinois street, have returned home. • • • The marriage of MUs Clara Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cohen and Isidore Glli'k, was solemnized with a pretty ceremony Sunday evening at the Propylaeum. The Rev. Jacob Hartman performed the ceremony before aa altar of palms, ferns and Southern

& &Go' T 7 Though Winter Comes, Meet Chill \A l/I/ X Nights Undisturbed Ilf This Pre-Winter Sale M of Bedding r 0 Offers Opportunities to Properly Prepare

All-Wool Plaid Blankets, $12.50 the Pair Os fine grade Saxony wool. In tan, pink, rose, yellow, blue or lavender, combined with white. Exceptional In quality—72xßo. Kenwood Plaid Blankets, Single, $8.50 Each Made of double warp in plain colors, also small checks. A weave ilmllar to old-fashioned homespun. Indian Blankets, $9.75, $16.50 and S2O Each All of a beautiful quality wool In a wide range of handsome patterns and striking colors. Navajo reproductions. Wool Plaid Blankets, $6.95 the Pair Made with Just enough cotton in tho warp to prevent shrinking, [n gray, pink, blue and tan. Avery special value. Wool Filled Comforts, 72x84, $5.50 Covered with pretty Persian-patterned silkollne and filled throughout with wool. Yarn tied. Cotton Blankets, 66x80, $3.95 the Pair These come in both plain block and broken plaids, Os good, firm quality with the finish of wool. Beacon Cotton Blankets, $4.95 the Pair 66x80, In a wool finish, made of fine quality China cotton. Even plaids. In tan, pink, blue and gray. / Extra Weight Cotton Blankets, $6.95 the Pair These are In the Beacon make, 66.X.50, with a wool finish. Easy {o launder and very warm. The colors, In a wide variety, are combined In broken plaids. j Wool Filled Comforts, 72x84, $10.75 Warmly filled with wool and covered with a particularly fine grade of silk mull showing a floral center and a nine-inch border to match, these are most attractive values at the price. In rose, Copenhagen, yellow, pink and light blue. Itlbbcn tied. —Ayres—Bedding, Second Floor.

Breakfast Bacon, ‘Rex’ Brand, Machine Sliced, 32c Lb. Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins, 15oz. box, 230. Borden’s Milk Chocolate Cubes, one-pound box containing 120 cubes, 480. Baker's Canned Cocoanut, fresh grated in pure cocoanut milk. Moist and sweetened, in 4-oz. cans, 180. Ludwig's Pure Egg Noodles, 2 boxes, 250. Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, 160 a box. Buckwheat Pancake Flour, 170 a box. Log Cabin Syrup, the real maple flavor, medium cans, 650; small cans, 320. Wesson's Oil, pure vegetable oil for cooking and salads, pints, 270; quarts, 500. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

smilax and the hall was effectively decorated with Autumn flowers. A group of bridal airs was played by an orchestra which also played the Bridal Chorus from “Lohengrin,” for the entrance of the bridal party. Little Leonard Jacobson, cousin of the bride, as ring bearer wore a suit of white satin and Miss Dorothy Berkowitz, niece of the bridegroom, in a dainty frock of pink taffeta and Mies Mildred Cohen, cousin of the bride in white crepe de chine over satin, carried baskets of pink and white blossoms and held the bride’s veil. Miss Helen Berkowitz and Miss Marjorie Jacobson were flower girls. Miss Lillian Cohen, sister of the bride, as maid of honor wore a frock of blue taffeta and silk lace and carried arm boquet of pink roses. Miss Bessie Gllck, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Henrietta Ullck, bridesmaids also carried pink roses. Aron Gllek, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man and Samuel Lefkovits and Morris Marer were groomsmen. George Cohen and Samuel Gold band acted as ushers. The bride was gowned in white crepe meteor with panels or silk lace studded with pearls. Her rail was fashlned In cap style with a wreath of orange blossoms. Her shower bouquet was of bride roses and valley lilies and sbe wore the gift of the bridegroom, a platinum wrist watch set with diamonds. Following the service a reception was held in the hall. Mr. and Mrs. Gllek have loft for a trip through the East, the bride traveling in a suit of navy blue, duvet de lalne. They will be at home ufter Dec. 1 at 3340 North Meridian street. Ont-of-town guests who attended the wedding included, Miss Sarah Jacobson, Ctncinnatti, Ohio; Mr. arid Mrs. Nick Jacobson and family of Norwood, Ohio! Samuel Goldband of Middleton, Ohio; Miss Ellen Back of Linton, ind., and Mrs. Lena Meltzer of Chicago.

Miss Hilda and Miss Meta Lleber, 1205 North Alabama street, have as their house guest Miss Louise McNeil of Chicago. e e • Butler chapter of Sigma Chl fraternity entertained with an informal dance Saturday evening at the chapter house in Irvington. e e e Mrs. James L. Murray was hostess for a party given by the members of the Irvington Home Study Club for their husbands at her home. 5442 Lowell avenue, Old-fushloned Halloween games were played. WOUNDED XEOBESJ DEES. Laura Rea Harts, 22, uegrevs, 738 South Capitol avenue, died at the city hospital today. The police are searching for Joe Harris, her husband, who is alleged to have shot her Sunday morning. Harris’ homo is in East St. Louis. Mrs. Harris had lived at the Capit 1 avenue house Just four days. FINED FOR STEALING COAL. Tliebert and Frotls netherington, 54S Chase street, were fined $1 and costs and sentenced to servo fire days In Jail in city court today for stealing coal from freight trains. Lloyd I). Clayoombe, city Judge pro tem., assessed the fines.

“Nest” of Mixing Bowls Four of Clear Glass

It’s an exceptional value offered in this sale of mixing bowls tomorrow. They are sanitary and durable, of crystal glass, extra hard and of very smooth surface. Eveiy housewife, in love with her kitchen, will appreciate the satisfaction of owning such a set, as well as the exceedingly low price on them.

—Ayres—Housefuniishings Dept., Sixth Floor.

PICKET PARLEY, TALK OF WOMEN Peace Society Leaders Incline Toward Demonstrations. NEW YORK, Nov. I.—Picketing of the President's armament conference by an army of women became a possibility today with the announcement of the Women’s Peace Society, a national organization, that it would use suffraget tactics to put through Its program for complete disarmament. A great parade of women, planned to be the biggest peace demonstration ever held in this country will precede the organization’s activities in Washington. Thousands of women, headed by Mrs. Henry Willard, daughter of William Lloyd Garrison, and others of national fame, wIU march through the streets of New York as the momentous conference opens in Washington. Later an army of prominent women will descend on Washington to await developments. "And if we see that nothing is likely to come out of the conference we shall stage a demonstration to emphasize our demands," said Elinor Byrnes, vice chairman of the Women’s Peace Society. "We Intend to make the gentlemen in the conference understand in an emphatic manner that the women want war ended nnd will not be satisfied with mere talk. “We stand for complete disarmament and our program will be suffraget activities. We intend to go on fighting and arousing women throughout the world. We shall, however, give the President’s conference a chance to do something.” With the arrival of Madame Kajl Yakima, pioneer Japanese eduoator and woman leader, plans went under way for a division In the great women’s parade to be composed entirely of Japanese women. Library Notes New fiction at the Central Library Includes: "Messer Marco Polo," by Donn Bvrne; "Far To Seek,” by Maud Diver: "Mummer’s Tale,” by Anatole France; "Long Dim Trail,” by F. C Hooker: “Mrs Farrell," by W. D. Howells; "Wasted Generation,” by O. M. Johnson; "Empty Sack.” by Basil King; ‘‘Pride of Palomar,” by P. B. Kyne; “Dangerous AgesT” by Rose Macaulay; "Quill's Window, 1 ’ by Q. B McCutcheon; ‘’Passionate Puritan.” by Jane Mander; "Trembling of a Leaf.” by W. S. Maugham j "Brass,” by C. G. Norris; "Clerambault," by Romein Rolland: "Scarmruouche,” by Rafael Sabatini; "Thirteen Travelera,” by Hugh Walpole; "Realu Life,” by H. K. Webster: "Luminous Face," By Carolyn Wells: "Indiscretions of Archie,” by P. G. Wodahouso; “Golden Windmill," by Stacy Auioonlir, snd "Kit Musgrave’s Luck," by Harold Bindloss. New nonfiction books at the Central Library Include: "Organ Stops and Their Artlstio Registration,” by G. A. Audsley; “Explorer In the Air Service,” by Hiram Bingham; "China, Japan and Korea.” by J. 0. P. Bland; ‘Elements of Practical Psycho Analysis," by E. G. P. Bousfleld; ''Margarine,'’ by William Clayton; "Drawing and Design a School Course in Composition, ’• by Samuel Clegg; "Opportunities in Farming," by E. O. Dean; “Elementury principles of Continuous Current Armature Winding," by F. M. Denton; “Problems of Religions,” by Durant

All-Wool Blankets $8.90 and $10.90 Scoured and steam shrunken, these blankets of pure wool throughout, are priced to sell In the fivepound weight at 98.90. and In the six-pound weight at 910.90. In tan, blue, pink or gray combined with white in effective 4-lnch block patterns. 72x84 and 76x86.

Fringed Auto Rugs $6.75 For the motorist or voyager these warm firm tveight auto rugs should prove a rare boon .and blessing. Easy t.o pack or carry. In effective plaids.

While they last

Drake; "Mysticism, Freudlanism and Scientific Psychology," by Knight Dunlap; "Golden Age of Authors,’’ by W. W. Ellsworth; “Gear-Cutting Machinery," by R. E. Flanders; "Essentials of English Grammar,” by Elsie Gemmill; “American Police Administration,” by E. D. Graper; "Century Handbook of Writing,’’ by Garland Greever; "Deburean,” by Sacha Guitry; "Salesman’s Kindergarten,” by Wilbur Hall; "Eminent Chemists of Our Time,” by Benjamin Harrow: “Outof My Life,’’ by Paul Von Hindenburg; “Freud’s Theories of the Neuroses," by Eduard Hltscbmann: “Local Government in the United States, by H. G. James; "Planing and Milling,” by F. I). Jones; “Story of the Motion Picture,” by B. J, Lubecbez; “Iron and Steel,” by E. V. Oberg; “Facts aud Backgrounds of Literature, English and Amercian," by G. F. Reynolds; “New Psychology and Itr Relation to Life,” bj A. G. Tansley; “Week on the Concord and Merrimac Rivers.” by H. D. Thoreau; “Islands and Their Mysteries," by A. H. Verriil, and “Told in a Chinese Garden," by Constance Wilcox, New books at the Business Branch are: "Better Advertising." by J. M. Manley; "Principles of Government Accounting and Reporting,” by Francis Oakley; "Footwear Advertising and Store Displays” and "Stockkeeping,” by Retail Salesmen’s Institute; "Railroad Securities,” by A. M. Sakolski; "Personal Relations in Industry,” by A. M. Simons; "Meeting Objections,” by J. A. Stevenson; "Natal Province,” edited by A. H Tatlow. New books at the Teachers’ Special Library are; "Methods and Standards for Local School Surveys,” by D. C. Bliss;

Downs i-xws Stohl

WHEN IT RAINS, AS IT OFTEN DOES THIS TIME OF THE YEAR, A REALLY GOOD DEPENDABLE Raincoat ia worth much mire than it costs. *I2B *I3M *ls *l6= *lß= Women like these Coats. They're snappy, good looking and thoroughly dependable. Choose From One Hundred The colors are navy, grey, red and other desirable colors. Sizes from 16 to 44. —Ayres—Downstairs Store. New Dresses At a Decidedly Low Price $■7.95 That the values are unusual you will admit the minute you see them. Wool Velour —Embroidered The smart new straight line models. Pretty dresses for street and business wear. Sizes from 16 up to 46. Tho colors navy, brown, tan and green. —Ayres—Downstairs Store. Os Saede Cloth and Velvet are t 9Q Embroidered TAMS at*l= These are the popular “Marilyn Miller” tarns. Very chie. •—Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets to Put On “Stay-There” Flesh AND INCREASE YOUR ENERGY QUICKLY, EASILY AND SURELY AT SMALL COST Thin nr run-down folks will find this simple test well worth trying: First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Next take Mastin’s VITAMON—two tablet* with every meal. Then weigh and measure yourself again each week and continue

n meets / /C’wdr J f yJNpW/ \*- F Sho It WCH|S I I \ I lSl^C * £S ** T * • .'B&'ii.Ai A'tttST.f a l I ! j \T J ItmCHtS. * ( StThCUtS',

scales and tape measure will tell their own story. A two weeks’ test will surprise you. * W hile the amazing health-building value of Mastin’s VITAMON has been clearly and positively demonstrated in oases of lack of energy, nervous troubles, anemia, indigeetion, constipation, skin eruptions, poor complexion and a generally weakened physical and mental condition, it should not be used by anyone who OBJECTS to having their weight increased to normal. Be sure to remember the name Maatin's VI-TA-MON—the original and genuine yeast-vitamine tablet—there is nothing else like it, so do not accept imitations or substitutes. You can get Mastin’s VITAMON tablets at all good druggists, such as Ilaags drug, Hook’s dependable drag stores, Huder s, Pearson’s, Stuckraeyer's.

MASTIN'S ARE POSITIVELY guaranteed to Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the rut ORIGINAL Skin and Incr ®** Energy and . cJ. VlTamine when taken with Everr GENUINE TABLET M#alj or Mon#y Back>

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Dyed Her Dress. Coat and Skirt for Few Cents

Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains , directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—than perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material yon wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it la Linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertisement.

taking Mastin's VITAMON regularly until you are satisfied with your gain in weight and energy. Mastin's VITAMON contains highly concentrated yeast-vitarmnes as well as the two other still moie important vitamines (Fat Soluble A and W ater Soluble C) all of which Science say* you must have to be strong, well and fully developed. It is now being used by thousands who appreciate its convenience, economy and quick results. By increasing the nourishing power of what you eat Mastin’s VITAMON supplies just what your body needs to feed the shrunken tissues, strengthen mternal organs, clear the skin ■ renew shattered nerve foroe without upsetting the stomach or causing gas. Pimples, boils and skin eruptions vanish as if by magic under its healthful, purifying influence. But It is not only a question of how much better you look and feel, or what your friends say and think—the

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