Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1922 — Page 14

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Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8:00 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. jflrttgrr fcatoinga anD Crust Compertf HIGH SCHOOLS’ RECORD CLASS FOR DIPLOMAS Swails Announces Names of 133 Township Students. One hundred and thirty-three pupils in the township high schools of Marion County will receive diplomas at commeneemetn exercises this spring, it was announced by Lee Swails, county superintendent of schools. This is the largest iass in the history of Marion County. The graduates include the following: WAR HEN TOWNSHIP. Cumberland High School—Carl F. Hil- ■ cue. Earl L. Jolly. Robert E. Amos. M. •an Burks, Allen M. Morgan and Louise Weber. Shadeland High Stffiool —Clinton L. ilradley. Opal Hallene Bradley, Bertha Helen Harding, Florence Julia Huber md Alice Emojean McDaniel. DECATUR TOWNSHIP. West Newton High School—Waliat* W. Barnett, George C. Burk, Allen B. Park, Waiter J. Routen. Addle G. Berryman, Marv ~31. Burk, Dorothy M. Francis, Wilma A. Scott, Clifford J. Mundy, Alina Ruth Haworth. Catherine E. Mann and Eva M. Brown. Valley Mills High School-Av* nelle M. Hoffman. Gladys M. Spickieuiire. Marvin .. L.ngar. Frank Kolluian, Virgil C. - tarnm and Davton .1, liriion. WAS HIM i'l'ON 1O W X SHll*. Broad Ripple High School Helen Ma.ie Anderson. E>a May Myers. Eunice B. Hunt, Shailer L. Bass. George P. Ryan. Veldon Montgomery, Charles Edgar Stahl. I.ouis M. Rice. Halford L Oawson, Charles P. Wright, Jr., Martin Luther Hessong and Cecil A. Earle. FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP. Acton High School—Dolores Emma Carroll. Elizabeth Wilkins. M. Lucille Jordan! Maune B. Smock, Irma Lucille Hatnlyn. Naomi Lucille Showalter. Noah Dake. Samuel M. Smith. Edna Louise Pritchard, William G. F. Bridgford, Murj Elizabeth Smock, Claude Byron Huffman and Randall Entrekin. New Bethel High School—Faul D. Cris ler, Mary Elizabeth Horn, Lucille L. Sutherland, Lennie Luehkeraan, George C. Jones, Princess B. Pollard. Ines R. Collins. Robert D. Moor and Alma Wright j Belaud. PIKE TOWNSHIF. New Augusta High School —Frieda Myrtle Fink, Leslie lsaae Ward. Marv Jean Forrester, William Madison Robin- j son. Edna Gladys Shaw. Mary Lew Wright, Phillip Rankin Ward, Florence Elizabeth Bartley, Wallace Milo Hollingsworth, Nancy Lowe Morse. Delbert Atnel Ferrin, Martha Fae Cotton, Rutn Evangeline De Long and Mary Kadoliffe WAYNE TOWNSHIP. Ben Davis High School —Dorothy Jean Arbaugh, Hazel Iris Bailey, Phyllis Blessing. Bertha Bray, Claud A. Burnett, Helen Mildred Dunham, Leroy A. Englert. Bessie M. Greenwald, Ethel Virginia Jenuings, Addie Mae Lamb, Evelyn Alice Parnell, Rosamond Price, Faye Thompson, Marguerite Trimble, James Barnard Wayman and Joseph L. West. PERKY TOWNSHIP. Southport High School —Leroy Fligel, John S. Kyker, Edwin Truitt, Verne E. , Smock, Blanch E. Penrod. Ruth M. Batchlor, Chester Batchlor. Alice E. Mil- i ler, Olive C. Derbyshire, Paul T. Penrod, j Marion G. Swails. Joy J. Bailey. George N. Tez, George Asmus, Jr ; Robert W. Murphy, Cathryne List, Paul B. Blxler. Kathryn Fishbaek, Forest 11 Green, Laura Eleanor Ro6s and Georgia Whit- j [iack. LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP. Oaklandon High School—Edna L. Apple, I Gladys M. Bell. Paul E. Hamilton, Harlan A. Silver, Geneva McConnell, Edgar Mock, Edna Mock, Alta Y. Offeubacker, Anna E. Stner and George M. Teter. Lawrence High School —Adah Thompson. Castleton High School—Elsie May Her- ( rill, Anna Cornelia Brunson. Teleta IS. Whitesell, Charles Leo Brunson. Ralph F. Crban and Warren Otis Fleener Commencement addresses will be made by Robert .1. Aley. president of Butler College, Broad Ripple High School, May , 2: Charles J. Orbison. ex-judge of Su-1 perior Court, Lawrence schools. June 3:i ihe Rev. Charles X,. Whitman of Seymour,; Southport High School. May 5. and WU-j liarn Hendrick Valley Mills High School, vlay 1. The dates selected for the commencement exercises of the other township high school* follow: Cumberland and Shadeland, April 28: Wes' Newton. April 29; Acton and New Bet he). May 3: New Augusta, May 4: Ben Davis. May 4; -iV-landon, Lawrence and Castleton, June 3.

BRANDS DOYLE AS A MENACE Poet Says Stories Oppose Gospel of Jesus. CHICAGO. April 22.—Sir Arthur Conan IViyir'? ‘•spiritualistic seances'' and sto ries befor" audiences in this country of his communication with the departed souls were branded today by Edwin Markham, famous American poet philosopher. author of the “Man With the Hoe,” as a menace to our people and “a gospel that is in contravention with the gospel preached by Jesus.” No good and much harm can come of he propagation of such s new religion’ s Sir Arthur advocates, according to he "Poet of Democracy.” 00-hoo! Shin-nay! Circus’s Coming The Sells-Ploto Circus wili give two • erformances on the show grounds at Washington street and Beltnont avenue •i -it Tuesday. There will he a parade starting at 10 •’clock Tuesday morning from the show rounds. The line of march from the bow grounds is as follow: east on Washtigton street to New Jersey; north on \ew Jersey to New York street; west on hew York to Senate avenue: south on mate to Washington and west on Washngton to the sow grounds. Doors will "open at 1 o'clock for the afrnoon performance, which starts at 2 • clock. At night the doors open at 7 •lock with the performance begining t 8 o'clock. uneral Services for B. Robenovitz •’uneral services for Benjamin Robenowho was killed in action Oct. 12, ’ >lB. will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow at 751 South Meridian street. Serv•os will be in charge of the American i egion. IJobenovit7. was born in Httssi. Koulania. May 20, 1894. and was 24 years old t the time of his death. He received a nation for bravery. He is survived by three brothers. Fred ind Harry of Indianapolis, and Maurice ( Hattiesburg, Miss., and by two sisers, Mrs. Esther Puch and Miss Rheba Robenovitz, both of Cincinnati, Ohio. Cash Prizes for Best Kept Yards Owner of the most beautiful yard and he best improved yard in Indianapolis will each receive a cash award and two hundred forty-eight others will receive prizes, according to the present plans of the Federation of Civic Clubs. In addition, six hundred certificates of merit will be given for evidenced intereat in the campaign. Fifteen prizes will be given in each ward of the city, in ad- j dltion to the capital prize.

MAY LEGALIZE WIRELESS USE FOR CAMPAIGN Bill Containing Hoover Radio Conference Ideas Is Nearly Ready. WASHINGTON. April 22.—A bill translating recommendations of the Hoover radio conference into legislation, was nearing completion today. Officials of the two national political committees were proceeding with plans to enable members of Congress to conduct their bieleetion campaigns through the ether. Chairman John T. Adams of the Republican national committee, expects the installation of a 925,000 broadcasting set in committee headquarters to be well under way within a week, it became known this afternoon. Not to be outdone, the Democratic national committee is listening with delight to offers of assistance from a New York motion picture magnate who formerly directed the film department of the committee. It was learned he has notified Chairman Cordell Hull of his Intention of erecting a powerful sending machine in New York and has proposed cooperation with the committee. WEEKS AND KELLOGG SPONSORS. The bill embodying the recommendations of the Hoover conference has been under preparation for several weeks. It is to be introduced in the House of Representative White (Maine) and in the Senate by Senator Kellogg (Minn.). It is understood the essential feature of the measure will give Secretary Hoover wide latitude in classifying broadcasting stations of ve-ious powers, assigning wave lengths ,1 determining sending times for different stations. Speedy passage will be asked on the ground that rapid development of radio has so messed up the air that early placing of restrictive powers In the hands of some official agency Is necessary to clear the atmosphere. Little opposition is anticipated to the provision giving broad powers to the Secretary of Commerce, as sponsors will assure Congress subsequent legislation will be requested as soon as more thorough standardization of equipment makes possible enactment of rigid laws. Frequent changes in design In the present stage of wireless development necessitates broad authority in Issuance of regulations to permit fewer restrictions with each improvement. It is said. Nominal license fees will be provided in the bill to cover administrative ex-pense-s. lr was. learned today. The bill will take the form of an amendment to the wireless act of 1912. Questions of monopol! -s will not be entered into, it was said, as they would i require lengthy Inquiry into patent rights and powers of existing legislation over radio. Mr. White expects to go into those and numerous other problems later. A resolution by Representative Britten of Illinois, providing an Investigation of the trust question is pending. Sections of the bill, after minor changes were agreed upon, are being rewritten at the Depart- j ment of Commerce. It is expected it will j be introduced next week.

BONES , BEHAVE! WHAM! AN 9 I READS SEBEN! CHICAGO, April 22.—Wildcat fed his •‘bones” to Lilly today and bought a hymn book. The Pullman Company has ordered that no longer shall passenger* tie lulled to their rest by the tune of “Come on seven’"—sweet music to the porter’s ears. The 9.0T0 negro porters employed by the company have been instructed to tak up singing lessons so the gentleman in lower ten can be entertained with the humming of “Swaunee River" if he so desires. Major N. Clark Smith, noted chorus trainer, has been employed to got the harmony organized. Three special trains leaving Chicago today for the Knights Templar conclave at New Orleans were manned with throe crews of tenors, second tenors, baritones and lias sos. The country was organized in'o eight districts and a grand ruckus will be held each year with competition for the champion chorus. Parades will be staged medals- and trophies given out and noble rations furnished for all the boys. STRIKE VOTE ON RAILWAYS Department of Federation of Labor to Cast Ballots.

CHICAGO. April 22—Strike ballots were. prepared ioday to send out to the 60.000 members of the railway employes department of ttie American Federation of Labor. The vote will be on the question of whether the men will authorize their of fleers to call a strike in protest against the railways in ignoring decisions of the United States Railway Labor Beard. Ford Company to Set New Record DETROIT. April 22.—A1l previous produetion records of the Ford 31otor Company will be am.tailed during the month of .May with a I2t!,000 car schedule, the office of Edsel Ford, president, announced today. Employment of 5,000 to 10.000 more men is planned. On Committee - - jjfl ,5, \ |wS?n a yE?'* jtygkßflfe'- i ’-5 Am. KIRK McKINNNEY. A member of the exposition committee J of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board,' who is busied with many details In connection with tin- Home Complete Exposition of .May 8 to 13 is Kirk McKinney. With .1 Frank Cantwell, chairman, and! H. L. Mott. C. L. Price. J. W. Robbins. J A. S. MacLeod, II E. Fieber and Cor- j nelius Holloway. 3lr. McKinney is putting into execution the many plans that are destined tb make the Home Complete Exposition asj interesting a show as lias even been heKl at th. State fu ! rground.

- j DOG HILL PARAGRAFS j-: . Though the cold weather of winter has passed and gone, Washington Hoiks is keeping his tires going in order to burn up what wood he had left over from winter. Salem Barlow has anew hat, but it will take several days for him to get to looking and feeling like himself, as everybody had got used to the old one he wore so long. ... Raz Barlow tried to get acquainted with a pretty girl at Tlekvilie Wednesday, but he could never find out any of her name except Miss. FOUR INJURED IN ACCIDENTS WILL RECOVER Tholnas Kent, 8, Most Severely Hurt, Was Struck by Truck. Four persons Injured in automobile accidents yesterday were recovering today. Thomas Kent. Jr.. 8. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kent. 608 East Fifty-Ninth street, was injured internally and his left leg was broken when he was struck by a motor truck. lona .Lamb. 110 Bosart avenue, was In jured slightly when she was struck by an automobile driven t.y B. A. Madras, 3744 North Meridian street. .E. B. Fouts. 71, 513 Muskingum street, was cut about the head and face when he is said to have walked Into a nit- 1 chine driven by It. L. Pythian, 1529 Park avenue. Mary Orr, negress, 957 Edgemont . street, was bruised severely when she ’ was bit by an automobile driven by Mrs. Fred McKay, 1324 West Twentieth street, as she was boarding a street car. j Mrs. McKay was arrested.

HOLD-UP MEN CHANGE PLEAS Consideration Shown Because of Their Record. MV NCI E, Ind., April 22.—Because It was the firs! time any of them had been In trouble, Paul Karlin, Cecil Pickett, Lewis McVay and Don 33 hitehead, ail charged In city court with attempting to hold tip the Dave Upton Grocery here. March 11, were permitted to change their pleas to guilty on a charge of larceny. Each was fined S2O and costs and sentenced to five months on the Indiana State Farm The four testified that while intoxicated they stole an automobile anil went to the store late at. night where they tried to hold up the proprietor with revolvers. Shots were exchanged and Mr. Cunningham suffered a flesh wound In the arm. Husband to Plead Unwritten Statute DALLAS. Texas, April 22. Dave Boilerman, formerly of Waukegan, 111., indicted for killing ,T. Clay Powers, playwright, and member of a famous Kentucky family. following an alleged letter from Mrs. Soderman declaring "he stole my love." will base his defense on the unwritten law. his attorneys indicated today.

Statement of Condition OF THE American Equitable Assurance Company ol New York NEW YORK, N'. f (* William at. ON THE 31st Day of December, 1923 K A COR BOON. Prcaident. T. A DCfTEY. Secretary. Amount of capital paid up..,.1 800,000.00 NET ASBETB OK COMPANY. Cash in banka ton interest and not on interest) V 223.723.42 Bond* and stock* owned (market value) 1,720.727.50 Mortgage loan* on real e tate (fre from any prior Incumbrance) 27,000.00 Accrued securiti-s (intereat and renta. etc.) 18,260.31 Premiums and accounts due and In process of collection 283,250.36 Accounts otherwise secured.. 120,871.38 Total nat assets ........... .$2,385.83608 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks * 914,131.54 Losses adjusted and not dne. 15,175.00 Losses unadjusted and in sus pens* 326,874.28 Bills and accounts unpaid. .. 532.30 Other liabilities of the com pany 133,3) 3.99 Total liabilities .f1.890.0Ei7.i1® Capital 1 500.000.00 Surplus 505,731.(38 Total f2.585.888.98 Greatest amount In any one risk * 50,000.00 State of Indiana. *Jffioe of Commissioner of Insurance. 1, the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of Indian: hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement o f the condition of the above mentioned fontp;: ny on the 31 st day of December. 1021. a- shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement Is now oa file in this office. In testimony whereof. 1 hereunto subscribe my name and affix tay (BEAL, i official seal, this Ist day of April, 1922. T. 8. McMCRRAY. JR , Commission*!,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

SAHARA PLANS TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Class of More Than 250 Neophytes to Take Part in Festice Event. The second anniversary ceremonial of Sahara Grotto will be held Saturday, April 29. More than 250 neophytes are expected to take part in the big celebration. There will be a birthday dinner at the Clay pool Hotel and the ceremony proper will be held at the Athenaeum at night. The official ceremonial program follows : 4:00P. M.—Business session. Claypool Hotel. Candidates must report promptly to the Master of Ceremonies on the Mezzanine floor at this hour. 6:30 P. M. —Reception for Veiled Prophets. Mezzanine floor. 6:00 P. 31.—Sahara's birthday dinner. Riley room. A banquet you will long remember. Immediate, reservation necessary. 7:50 P, M. — Grand street pageant. Pirate Band. Blue Devils, and Prophets in Fez will form in grand procession to go with Neophytes In search of the hidden jewel. 8:00 P. M.—Anniversary ceremonial at Athenaeum. New costumes, new scenery, new show. Ask Charles J. Maly—he knows. 9:0!) P. 31. Feast of revels. Let Joy be unconflned. 11:00 P. 31.—Wait for the checkered flag. Hold onto your Fez! Plans call for one of the biggest celebration In the history of the order. DIVERT RIVER TO STOP FIRE IN MON ASTIR Made to Run Through Town Swept by Munitions Blasts. ATHENS, April 22.—A river has been diverted through 3lonast!r where the great munitions explosion occurred Tuesday, checking the fires and small explosions that have been going on there, according to word reaching Athens today. The rescue v.0.-k is now going forward rapidly. While great numbers were badly injured, the death list will not run as high as first reports had it. Advices today said that the total dead probably would not exceed 500. Patrolman Laid Off for Rough Tactics Frank Bensley, patrolman on the In dianapolis police department, was under suspension today as the result of an or der by Chief Herman F. Klkhoff. Charges against Bensley are pending with the board of public safety. It is alleged , Ben*lcy used “unnecessary roughness" in ' handling John Garver, ist’/i East Minne j sota street, whom he arrested in a raid on an alleged game. A resolution on the > subject was recently adopted by the e|ty council.

Special! class'! THIS WEEK \0 all ore AC i ““JD <s|**£spu Have One Fitted While You Wait A. E. KIEWITT JEW KL£K. r > Take the Keeiey Treatment . for Wiilbk.t, Morphine, Neuruftthenia or Tobfteco u*in*. Write the Keeiey Institute DANVILLE. INDIANA. —BB'i _ .mi '■j-iL.i-'Ljjomj i-jjuataf Statement of Condition or THE California insurance Company SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 560 Sacramcuto st. ON THE 31st Day of December, 1921 C. J. HOLMAN, Preidut. GEO W. BROOKS, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up . ...$1,000,006.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in bank* (on Interest and not on Interest) $ 203,34293 Real estate unincumbered.... 612.913.43 Honda and stocks owned <market value) 1,307.601.75 Mortgage loans on real es tat* (fre© from any prior Incumbrance) 004,517.23 Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc. I 22,753.28 Collateral ioana 10,000.00 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 301,284.01 Losses recoverable from rein sura nee J 21.116.92 Total net assets $3,143,528.55 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $1,404,858.12 Losses duo and unpaid 29,296.93 Losses unadjusted and In bus Dense 187,326.60 Bills and accounts unpaid.... 5,000.00 Other liabilities of the com pany 00,652.35 Total liabilities *1.687,134.05 Capital 1,000,000.00 Surplus 456,394.50 Total $3,143.528.53 Greatest amount In nnjr one risk $ 60.000.00 Greatest amount allowed by rules of the company to be Insured in any one city. town or village . . $ 150,000.00 Greatest amount allowed to be Insured in any on<> block S 78.000.00 State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance.# I, the undersigned, commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the <tatemiMit of the condition of the above s>ntloned company on the 31st day . i December. 1921 a* shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe m.v tame and affix hj.v (SEAL) official seal, tbia Ist day of April, 1922. X. S. McMI'RRAY. JR " Commissioner

Pressmen to Show Pictures of Home The newspaper and commercial local branches of the International Pressmen and Assistants' Union of North America, Indianapolis, will give an exhibition and entertainment at the Athenaeum Monday, April 24, at 8 p. m. One of the principal features will be a motion picture of the activities of the Pressmen's Home in Tennessee. Scenes from the 1,300 acre estate on which is located the administration building, superannuated home and hospital where sick and disabled members of union are taken care of, and other points of interest will be shown. Members of the board of directors of the International Union, employing printers and publishers, the general puhlic and

Announcement Os interest to prospective buyers of talking machines on Deferred Payment Plan. We have added another exclusive service which makes it possible at a small additional cost to the purchaser for us to not only defer the weekly or monthly payment, but to actually give credit for same in case of sickness or disability after one week, and you don't have to make* it up. It makes no difference whether sickness or disability is of two weeks or 52 weeks. Come in and we will gladly explain this new and exclusive service in detail. The Indianapolis Talking Machine Cos. 134 North Pennsylvania Street. MA In 2188. INDIANA’S GREATEST EXCLUSIVE VICTOR SHOP Open Saturday Evenings Until 9:00 O’Clock.

PEasy to Play% yfAT Easy to Pay — TjJ {Pronounced Cul- BJtAN-ecn} C P Oulbrßca Trad* Mark The Edison Shop p en !s!hStreet

Progress Laundry

This splendid five-room home will be piven to the writer of the five best reasons “Why Ona 1* Should Own His Own Home in Indianapolis.” Honorable mention and prizes of a dollar each will also be jriven to the forty-nine people writing the next best set of reasons. Read the rules carefully. See the home at Home Complete Exposition. fj| Read These Rules Very Carefully! 1. Write plainly on one side of 2. Answers are to be deposited of the Indianapolis daily newspablank paper five reasons "Why One in the large receptacle In the home per*. Award of judges will be an- , . . . _ , . nounced at 9:30 p. m.. Saturday, Should Own IDs Own Home In In- in the center of the Home Complete May 13, from balcony In Home dianapolis." Limit each answer to Exposition, Manufacturer! Build- Complete Exposition. , .... , ing, Indiana State Fair Ground. . .. . twenty words. 33 rite simply and May 8 9 10 or 11 (Answer* may 4. Neatness, spelling ana clear, plainly. Arrange your reasons with ,‘ )e mailed to Indianapolis tteal neaa will be taken into considersfitronff*‘St reaHons first and others Knitst* Rnnnl enm of th<* Home l * on judges, as well as the following In order of Importance. complete Exposition). Answers >®f lc of reasons Presented Tour name, home address and te.e- vvlll not be accepted before 12 Winner will be given the home a* § phone number must be signed at o'clock noon. May 8, or later than stand? In , l ! u „ i ' dmK s In !' top of first sheet of paper. If you D m May 11 1922. tlon. prizes of SI.OO each will bo use more than one sheet, sheets ‘ ' griven for the next 49 best set* of | must be pinned together. I. Judges will b% representative* answer*. fl llometomplfte Manufaetxrvev*' pw SBKfl* State Fair eSu h I* ■ m m Irak Sffi Mg ■ B H W jB H Auspice* IndlraWl K H anapolls Real Open Sins etcblbs*.

business) men of the city have been Invited to attend. A dance will form part of the program. ‘s2s for Expenses’ Causes an Arrest William A. Palmer, who was registered at a downtown hotel under the name of 3Vilbur Shepherd, la awaiting trial on a vagrancy charge filed against him, after a detective had answered an advertisement in a newspaper. The advertisement was for men to be sent to the experiment farm of the International Harvester Company in South Dakota. Detectives said Palmer admitted he was not In the employ of that concern. Palmer demnnded a $25 deposit "to defray traveling expenses.”

Character Is priceless. f A It ts found in every phof to graph made by Moorefield. It* presence Is the \tySW difference that makes it J worth your while to have your portraits made by Ninth Floor. Kahn Building. AUTO PAINTING ZERKL.S PAINT CO. 30 Years Painters. We own our plant; guarantee work and •ave you 30%. Ask us. THERE'S A REASON. DRexel 4455 until 9 p. m. also Sun. IS) 7 Kelly Street.

SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mala office, 946 N. Illinois St. With four branches. A firm equipped to ear# for .vary detail. Conscientious sendee. Honest prices. Phones I Circle, ISIS. Aate. 31-IM.

Orange Label Tea Special IQ?Tins

You *ll say it s so good that it is like a festive drink. "V et even the best tea—Ridgw&ys Tea—it so economical that you can enjoy it at every meaL Alto sold tn l lb. L V t lb. and ‘4lb. TINS “The First Thing You Think Of w

s7\ • | Popja}w Ills utj'nn PRIZE wt) 4>.V. V .’-’.’C ’ ' 5 : ~ -

APRIL 22, 1922.

Daniels New Cleaning & Tailoring Dept. Odorless Cleantng. Men’s Suits cleaned and pressed $1.35 Men’s Suits pressed 454 Men’s Pants pressed 20c Ladies Suits and Dresses clean and pressed. $1.35 and up Also alterations of all kinds, both for men and women. Work called for and delivered. 147 E. Wash. St. Slain 5030. Press While You Wait.