Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1922 — Page 6

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The wedding of Miss Eunice Lowes and Kenneth S. Johnson took place Monday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Lowes, 6442 Hibben Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will make a short wedding visit in Western Indiana. They will be at home after July 1 at 1224 N. Illinois St. • • • The Woman’s Rotary Club held the last meeting of the season Monday in the Florentine room of the Claypool. Miss Alice Anderson, who has not missed a meeting this year, was presented with a sapphire setting for a Rotary pin. Plans for the fourth year’s work of the club were discussed. In four years the club has grown to 100 members. • • • The Indiana women from Western College will hold a picnic Thursday afternoon and evening at Turkey Run. Dinner will be served for the guests in the new hotel there. • * m Miss Bernice Reagan, 2887 Sutherland Ave., is entertaining several of the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority girls with a house party at the Reagan summer cottage in Ludington, Wis. * * * Mrs. R- H. Acre, 8737 Guilford Ave., will leave Wednesday for Evansville where she will visit Dr. and Mrs. Regal Acre, who have recently made Evansville their home. • • • Miss Olive Sarber, a missionary from southern India, is the house guest of Miss Margaret Remey of Woodruff Place. • • The League of Women Voters will hold a special board meeting Friday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce. * • • Mrs. Charlotte Beckley Lehman, assisted by Merle Krug, baritone, will present a group of her pupils in a recital In Cropsy Hall at the public library at 8:15 Wednesday evening. June 2S. The following pupils will take part: Nellie Jenkins, Myrtle Jenkins, Louise Thombrough. Charles Doty, Edith Forsythe, Josephine Clifford, Virginia Scott, Helen Norris. Isabel Hanson, Martha Jean Warfel, Robert Cook, Margaret Heidt, Julia Shugert, Helena Mueller, John Shugert, Laura Otto, Pauline Heidt, Florence White, Thelma Kepper, Pauline Coffin, Robert Shook, Ophelia Otto, Dorothy Stoll and Esther Hutchens. • • • Mrs. Jocelyn Courtright, Mrs. A. L. Wheeler and Miss Mamie L. Bass are leaving on Wednesday to attend ■she meeting of the National Educational Association In Boston. Mrs. Wheeler will visit the family of Mr. Harry Wherier in New York City. Mrs. Courtwright will attend Colum bia University during the summer and Miss Baas will return home July XO.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Metzger, Sl2O N. Meridian St., will entertain with a bridal dinner Tuesday evening at the Country Club. The table will be decorated with garden flowers of pink, blue and lavender, willi a crystal shower of flowers for a centerpiece. Miss Metzger will present her bridesmaid with a gold dorine and Mr. Farris will - present his best man with 'dinner studs. Among the guests will be the bride and groom. Miss Louise Metzger and Frederick Dewitt Norris; the maid of honor. Miss Helen Prunk, and best man, Herbert Hayden of Chicago, I1L; the groom’s mother, Mrs. J. T. Norris, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buttler of Richmond, E. V. Barnet, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Metzger. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Metzger, and Mr. anl Mi's. Herbert Hayden. The wedding will take place Wednesday evening at the new home of the bride’s parents. • • • The Country Club of Indianapolis will give its regular dinner dunce Wednesday evening, June 28. New music by anew orchestra will be a special feature. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons Mr. Merriam. formerly of the Hoosier Athletic Club, will be at the Country Club to instruct in diving and swimming. • • • The American Club held luncheon Tuesday noon in parlors A and B of the Hotel Lincoln. • • • The Koo Koo Klub met at the home of Miss Lou Gentry, 1536 Woodlawn Ave., Monday evening. Plans for an outing trip for Sunday and a picnic for the Fourth of July were made. The members present were Miss Hilda Wright, Miss Frieda Wright, Miss Mildred North, Miss Mildred Gibbs, Miss Evelyn Gibbs and Miss Hazel Christian. \ .. • • • Announcement has been received here of the marriage, last. Saturday at Sarnia, Ontario, of Kenton McKinley Moslman of Indianapolis and Miss Mary Hazel Mac Murphy. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Mac Murphy. Mr. Moslman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Mosiman of South Bend. Guests from many parts of Canada and the United States attended the wedding. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Moslman left for the "Royal Muskoka," Muskoka, for their honeymoon and will return to Indianapolis, where they will make their home. Among those attending the wedding were the groom’s parents, Miss S. Moslman of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Krause of Indianapolis. • • • Many Indianapolis women golfers are attending the State meet In Lafayette this week. Among them are Mrs. B. C. Stevenson. Mrs. Carl Gibbs, Mrs. D. S. Menasee, Miss Gladys Perrin, Mrs. Romney Wilson, Miss Ethel Hutchinson, Miss Alice Hawk, Mrs. Charles Ran, Mrs. Stanley Whitworth, Mrs. W. H. Warner, Mrs. Parker Geddes and Mrs. Ottis Kirtley. • • Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Meyers of Tipton, who have been the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Brennan and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, have returned home. * • • The Independent Social Club held Its annual outing Tuesday afternoon at Friendswood. The committee In charge of the arrangements was Mrs. Ora Jackson, Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, Mrs. Howard Galey, and Miss Marjorie Hunt. The club will not meet any more this summer. • • • Miss Dorothy Frenzel entertained with bridge Monday afterhoon In honor of Miss Louise Matzger,

Works for Farm Woman

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MRS. IZETTA BROWN, WEST VIRGINIA WOMAN POLITICAL LEADER, WHO IS A LEADING FIGURE IN THE NEW WOMEN S “FARM BLOC.’’

BY ROY GIBBONS. CHICAGO, June 27. —Supported by 5,000,000 votes, the farmers’ wives of the nation have organized their own feminine agricultural bloc. Officially the bloc is known as the woman’s committee of the American Farm Bureau Federation, with headquarters here. What the Senate's farm bloc Is to the farmer's business, this organization plans to be to the political, educational and social life of the farmer's wife and daughter. While the farm bloc at Washington is asking rural credits and better marketing conditions, the women are

CHICKEN AND HAM CROQUETTES

By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH. Cooking Expert for NEA Service and Columbia University. AO measurements are level measurements of materials called for in these recipes. A tablespoon of material is all the spoon holds when leveled off. One rounding spoon is equal to two level spoons. Flour is sifted once before measuring. Two cups cold, chopped, chicken. 1 cup cold, chopped, ham. D4 teaspoons salt. 1 teaspoon paprika. 1 teaspoon grated onion. 2 tablespoons butter. 6 tablespoons flour. 1 cup milk. Make a sauce by melting butter and cooking in it the flour and adding the milk. Cook until very thick. Add to chicken and ham and seasonings. Season moi'e if necessary. CooL

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Metzger. • • • Mrs. Samuel Barringer. 2535 S. Meridian St., will entertain Wednesday afternoon with a balance euchre party. Sne will use garden flowers for decorations. • • • The Inter Nos Club will hold Its annual outing Wednesday afternoon and evening at Ellenberger Woods. Mrs. Francis Hill will have charge of the program. * • The last meeting for the season of the Zetathea Club will be held Wednesday afternoon, when the club holds its annual outing. Mrs. B. C. Keithly, Mrs. J. E. Martin and Mrs. C. E. Pollock will have charge of the picnic arrangements. Glove Styles Running Wild Gloves, like shoes, have gone wild this season. You simply can’t tell where you will find them. In many cases, of course, you won't find them at all. The younger generation has never taken to gloves as seriously as the older one did. But so rsuch as cling to the custom. Fashion has certainly contrived some novel effects. The sort of embroidery that used to be seen on doilies and sofa pillows a decade ago seems to have turned up on long white kid gloves. At one of the smartest shops I saw rambler roses. In natural colors, rambling up the length of a pair of long white gloves until they reached the shoulder. On another pair bachelor buttons blossomed in such profusion as is rarely seen outside an old-fashioned garden. Wheat, that seemed Just ripe for

Gifts of Beauty i >!; ’-‘A \ j -■■■ : ~—— TfliSl y - ALWAYS APPRECIATED. CRYSTAL GLASS. VENETIAN ART GLASS, FLORENTINE WARE. CON. SOLE SETS, IRIDESCENT GLASS, ICE TEA SETS, GRATE JUICE SETS, EXQUISITE ART TOTTERY. JOHN W. TRENCK & SON . 82 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. I *

demanding progressive measures looking toward; Removal of barriers, social and otherwise, caused by rural Isolation; Legislation for child welfare, sanitation and better rural living conditions; Abolition of farm drudgery by Installation of labor-saving devices: Organization of a self-protective body of farmers’ wives for Interchange of helpful ideas. One of the leaders of the movement is Mrs. Izetta Brown, of Kingwood, W. Va., prominent figure In West Virginia State politics. Mrs. Vera Schuttler of Farmington, Mo., is chairman.

Make Into balls having a rounding tablespoon In each ball. These may be rolled in fine sifted bread crumbs, dipped in beaten egg and again rolled in crumbs and fried In deep fat. Or the balls may be shaped into cylinders two Inches long, or made cone-shaped before being dipped in the egg. The following rules must be observed if one wishes fine-tasting and good-looking croquettes. ONE—Have fine, white, sifted, dried bread crumbs. TWO—Beat an egg or egg white slightly and add one-fourth cup cold water. THREE—Test fat with a piece of bread. If It turns a golden brown while one counts forty the fat Is at the right temperature. Fry three at a time, unless kettle be large, one minute. Drain on paper. The above recipe may be used for any kind of cold meat or fish. (Cut thk out and paste It In your cook book.)

harvesting, was used to decorate another pair. Bird3 and beasts are employed, too. The embroidery begins where the old conventional tnree bars used to be stationed so primly. Some Other Varieties Sport gloves are more apt to be trimmed with strappings of dark leather on white, or light on dark. Sometimes they are perforated with designs. The beaded glove is new this season. It matches the beaded stocking that is also a newcomer. Sometimes the design is used only over the back of the hand, but often the whole upper part of the long glove Is decorated with crystal or many colored beads. Spangled gloves, too, are new. They carry out a design in sequins. Usually they are gold or silver, and are used on long white kid gloves. Behold, Lace Mite! Lace mits are prim looking affairs and do not seem to have much In common with this generation, but they are shown at the smart shops. Often they are of the most cobwebby laces. Silk gloves seem to be embroidered most often in self colors, or ruffled or fringed for trimming. The woman who rules with an iron hand will never be suspected of it if she avails herself of the season's offerings in coverings. Clubs and Meetings Golden Rule Lodge No. 1, I. O. O. S., will give a card party and dance Wednesday evening in Shepherds Hall, corner of Alabama and E. Washington Sts. A card party will be given at St. Patrick Church, Shelby and Tarbar Sts., Wednesday evening for the benefit of the new school The Mapleton Democratic Club will give a euchre party Thursday evnlng, June 29, in the Denison Hotel.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The ADVENTURES cf Raggedy Raggedy Ann and Andy ,|§|jp By JOHNNY GRUELLE

When the queer old woman put Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and Mister Minky In the coop in her kitchen, Raggedy Ann suggested that the three of them each sing a different song at the same time. “Maybe, If we do that, she will not like the noise we make and will take Us out,” said Raggedy Ann. “You know,” she continued, “we must hurry to Missus Witchie’s house and give her ;he magic buttons so that she will not worry about them.” “I’ll sing ‘Hey diddle diddle, the cat and the fiddle,” said Mister Minky. “And I’ll sing ‘Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater,” said Raggedy Andy. “And I guess I’ll sing ‘Mary had a little lamb,’ ” said Raggedy Ann. So the three started singing as loud as they could and it made a very unpleasant song all jumbled together. The queer old woman put her head in the kitchen door and looked at them. “Be quiet,” she said In a cross tone. Raggedy Ann, Mister Minky and Raggedy Andy sang all the louder, if that was possible, and the queer old woman had to place her hands over her ears to shut out the sound. “Unless you are quiet, I will have to taka the coop out in the barn so that 1 can’t hear you. You make entirely too much noise.” “Why don’t you let us out of this coop, then?” asked Raggedy Ann. “You have no right to shut us up in a coop like we were chickens. The first thing you know, Missus Witchie’s policeman will come along, and when he finds out what you are doing to us, my goodness, he will be dreadfully angry and will put you In jail.” “Who’s afraid of a policeman, anyway?” the old woman laughed. “Be-

sides, by the time he reaches here. I'll have you made into potato soup and he will never, never know what has become of you.” “But you can't make us Into potato soup," cried Raggedy Andy. "Cause we are not potatoes. In the first place, and besides you haven’t any ri~ht to do it.” “Oh, Is that so?" laughed the old woman. "Then I’ll show you. First I’ll blow my magic powder on you and change you into potatoes, then I'll stew the potatoes and everything with salt and pepper and milk. Yum. yum, won't that taste good?" And the mean old woman smacked her lips. "I don't believe she can do it.” Mis ter Minky said. “How can any one change me into a potato, or change you two into potatoes?" “Maybe she can do It," said Raggedy Ann. “I'li change Raggedy Andy’s head Into a tomato because it is red." said the old woman. “But you must all he very quiet, or else m>* magic powder won’t work properly." Raggedy Ann winked her shoe button eye at Mister Minky and Raggedy Andy, then said to the mean old woman: “Why don’t you hare a mnglc powder which will work even if we do make a noise?” “I have tried to make that kind,” the old woman replied, “but. all I can make is the very, very quiet kind cf powder. So, unless you are just as quiet as mice I can’t change you Into potatoes." With this the old woman went into her dining-room to get the magic powder. “Dear me!" Mister Minky said, as he started crying. "I do not care to be changed into a potato and stewed into soup. I have just started having fun with you two Raggedys and if I am made into soup. I never, never can eat cookies or drink ice cream sodas again.” “Neither can I,” said Raggedy Andy as he started crying, too. “Here she comes,” whispered Raggedy Ann. “Mister Minky, you must cross your fingers so the magic powder won’t work on you, and Raggedy Andy and I will howl as loudly as we can.” “Now remain perfectly quiet,” the mean old woman said, as she pointed the powder puff box at Mister Minky. “Puff, puff!" went the powder puff box, and sent the magic powder puffing all over Mister Minky’s head. The mean old woman sang a queer song which Raggedy Ann knew must be a very magical song. “Mister Minky should make a nice large potato,” said the old woman as

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she sat down upon the floor In front of the coop. “It takes about five minutes for the magics’ powder to work, so I’ll start on Raggedy Andy next and change his head into a tomato, because it is red, and then I’ll change the rest of him into a potato.” “Puff, puff, puff!” went the magical powder puff box as the old woman puffed the magical powder over Raggedy Andy. “Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater, had a wife and couldn’t keep her,” sang Raggedy Andy as he danced about in the coop, first on one foot, then upon the other. “Now, then. Mister Raggedy Andy,” the mean old woman spoke, very, very cross-like, “you’ve made me waste almost all of my magical powder. Why didn’t you keep perfectly still? I’ll try Raggedy Ann next.” But Raggedy Ann sang and danced, too, when the powder puff box puffed the magical powder upon her and the mean old woman grew so angry she used up all of her magical powder and still neither Mister Minky nor Raggedy Andy nor Raggedy Ann changed into a potato. “You just wait,” the old woman cried, “I’ll make up some more powder and I’ll catch you when you are all asleep tonight, and then I’ll puff the powder upon you and when you wake up in the morning you will be potatoes and I'll make you Into potato soup.” “Ha, ha, hal” laughed Mister Minky. “How can we wake up in the morning if we have been changed into potatoes, I’d like to know?” “Sh-h-h-hl" whispered Raggedy Ann as she dusted the powder carefully off her dress into a small piece of paper she found In the bottom of the coop. “We must try and get out before morning, that's what, while the mean old woman is sound asleep.” And Raggedy Ann sat in the corner of the coop and thought and thought so hard she ripped three stitches out of the top of her rag head.—Copyright, 1022.

OIL SOLD TOO CHEAPLY City Employes Charged For It On Own Responsibility, City employes who spread city oil on country roads west of the city limits and charged rural residents for it did not charge enough, it was indicated at the city hall today. William Penrod and William Balneka confessed to Street Commissioner M. J. Hyland they spread the oil and pocketed $36 they collected. Today the board of public works received a check for $l2O from them in payment for the oil they spread. They were fined in city court.

TRAVEL WEAR

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With all the world going vacationing, the problem of what to take and what to leave behind becomes serious. Women’s lingerie shops say pongee and cotton crepe are being sold for travel wear—pongee because It can be pressed smooth when dry and cotton crepe because it need not be pressed at all. The styles most favored are straight athletic suits and sets of step-ins and chemises. Pongee is used In the natural shade with pipings and edgings of some color or is dyed orchid or rose. The cotton crepes show pretty flower sprigged designs on white as well as the newer stripes on a colored ground. Service Club Elects. Leland C. Huey has been installed as president of the Service Club of Indianapolis. Other new officers are: William Hensley, vice president; Albert Hockensmlth, secretary Neal Grider, treasurer, and William Horn, sergeant-at-arms. New members elected are Harold Arendt, Louis Haerle, George Welden and Lawrence Sheridan.

Historical Puzzles YESTERDAY’S ANSWER—THE BOSTON MASSACRE.

SELF-SERVE TIGER FOUND Lieut. Rominger Experiments—Gets Quart of Whisky. Police announced today they have discovered a “self-serve” blind tiger. Pull a cord near an Iron pipe mouth projecting from the cement wall of the garage of William Pein, 307 North Talbott street, and whisky runs out. Lieut Rominger, said he tried it and a quart came out. Pein faces a blind tiger charge. Other blind tiger arrests: Hattie France, apartment 3, 302-10 West New York street; Caroline Hickson, 610 South Missouri street, and Don O. Ditmer, 821 North Jefferson avenue. CITY IS PAYING LARGE SUM AS BOND INTEREST Sinking Fund Board to Retire $95,000 Worth in July. The city of Indianapolis for the month of June is paying $93,052 in interest on outstanding bonds against the city general fund and $13,751 m interest on flood prevention bonds. The boa:d of sinking fund commissioners July 1 will retire $95,000 in bonds out of the city general sinking fund. This $95,000 consists of the following: $20,000 for the board of public safety in 1914, for the construction of a fine headquarters; $50,000 for track elevation in 1915, and $25,000 for bridge work in 1911. Friday the board of sinking fund commissioners will receive bids from banks for a deposit of $1,475,000 now in the city general sinking fund, and $325,000 in the flood prevention sinking fund. The city’s bonding limit Is $11,856,366, which eqauls 2 per cent, of the total assessed valuation of property within the corporate limits. There are outstanding $7,068,000 In bonds leaving a bonding margin of $4,788,366. MAYOR PAYS HIS SHARE Brookville Road Sewer Hits Property Owners. | Even the mayor has to pay high to own property. Mrs. Sarah E. Shank. In whose name the mayor's residence at 3546 East Washington street is entered, is assessed $1,116.32 for the new local sewer In Brookville road from Washington street to Moore avenue. Total cost is $3.256.51, the Shank property being held for more than a third because 357 feet of It fronts on the sewer.

BLUE LAW FIGHT WAGES Owner of Rome City Dance Pavilion Fined Second Time. By United P-^ett KEXDALVILLE. Ind.. June 27. The blue law fight was waging bitterly in Rome City, a summer resort north of here, today. For the second time within a week, Frank Lisle, owner of a dancing pavilion, waa fined $lO and costs, for operating his place on Sunday. He pleaded guilty and paid the fine. Ministers say charges will be filed against I,isle each Sunday his pavilion is open. Lisle, backed by the liberal element, declared he will cease Sunday operation If the blue laws are made effective in the rest of Noble County. 35,000 Tons Shipped NEW YORK. June 27. —Approximately 35,000 tons of relief supplies have been shipped by Near East Relief to the war and famine sufferers of the Bible lands in eleven months.

How to Make Cherry Jam BY ANN PROCTOR.

Heretofore, only an expert could 'make cherry jam, because the juice j would not “jell." Now the finest | j cherry jam you ever tasted —chock \ full of the natural ripe color and flavor-can be made at home within a few minutes after the chorries are washed and pitted. I use the "Certo Process," because It takes only one minute’s boiling thus saving flavor and color; never fails, and is cheaper i because 1 get 60 per cent more iara , from the same amount of cherries. Certo Recipe for Cherry Jam: Use sour cherries only, for finest flavor. Stem, pit and thoroughly crush about 2M lbs. fruit. Measure 4 level cups (2 lbs.) crushed cherries into la-ge , kettle and add % cup water. Tie 2 heaping tablespoonfuls pits in cotton : cloth and crush with hammer. Place in kettle with cherries, stir till boil- j ing, cover kettle, simmer 15 minutes, j then remove pits. Add 8 leveled cups j (3\6 lbs.) sugar and mix well. Stir | mixture hard and constantly and j bring to a vigorous boil over hottest fire. Boil hard one full minute, stir-! ring continually. Remove from fire ; and add 1 bottle (scant cup) Certo, j stirring it in well. From time jam j is'taken off fire let stand 6 minutes only, by the clock, before pouring, j In the meantime skim and stir oc- 1 casionally to cool slightly.. Then i pour quickly. This makes about 111 half-pound glasses of jam. For cherry j jelly recipe, sea Certo Book of Recipes. By this short “Certo Process'* you save all the color and flavor. Time and wony are saved and you have 5 lbs. of jam from 2% lbs. of cherries: and the cost with cherries at 15 cents a pound and 6c sugar is only about 9 cents per half-pound glass. The above recipe and many others for making delicious jellies and jams from all fruits by the “Certo Process’* is found in the Certo Book of Recipes, a copy of which will be given to you j by your grocer or druggist when you j get Certo. Extra copies will be sent j free if you write to the Pectin Sales j Cos., Inc., Dept. 120, Rochester, N. Y. ! Use Certo this year in making all j your jama and jellies. It saves time, j worry and boiling in a hot kitchen, j The “Certo Process” never fails and j saves money because you make half as much more jam from the same amount of fruit. Certo jams and jellies keep perfectly. If your grocer or druggist does not j have Certo, please call Miss Nielsen at Main 3600 to learn where to ob-1 tain it —Advertisement '/ '

ATHLETE

EMMA REIMAN.

TERRE HAUTE MINES SHUT Operators Awaiting Results of In- . junction Proceedings. „ TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 27. All coal mines in the Terre Haute district were closed today, awaiting hearing in Indianapolis tomorrow of the suit filed In Federal Court by Clara Massen, owner of the Peacock mine, praying for an Injunction to prevent Interference in the mining by striking union men. The holdup of Herschel Acton, driver of the Kern* Coal company by four armed men yesterday, also served to urge operators not to try to operaee the mines until they have I the federal law behind them. The holdup men threatened to kill Acton if he hauled any more coaL Pajamas Most attractive pajamas are made of orchid satin, with several rows of tucks at the bottom of the coat and trousers, under which is a row of heavily padded roses of the satin. The neck is cut with a deep “V.” Silk Hand Bags Silk hand bags seem to be replacing those of leather. Blue and black moire are popular materials. These are frequently mounted with silver and jeweled frames. Modish Length The modish skirt now Is separated from the floor by about eight Inches. Fashion authorities believe the distance will be less by fall. Baby Reindeer Baby reindeer Is anew fur mentioned for fall. It is particularly liked for making fur collars and cuffs on motoring coats. Ornamentation Very little ornamentation Is used on the new frocks, but when used it finds its way on shoulders, panels, at the waist line and on the sleeves. Trunk Rifled C. R. Brown, No. 35 Marne Apartments, Illinois and Twelfth streets, reported a trunk stored in the basement broken into and rifled.

Marott’s Bargain Basement

Vacation Footwear nrn. Sensationally Priced at i j i Ladles* cravenette shoes; mostly la / nk lace styles; a few button; choice of gray, champagne or brown. Several \ styles of heels. Just the boot for xtsT'N. "A tramping or hiking. Good ankle proill \ 'k tectlon. Ideal for Brown .County, Turkey Run, The Shades and like outings, Women’s Vacation Footwear in Patent Leather and White Sent from ladies’ depart- ■*6® iif ii \ ment, main |||ji •V/ V/ / Worth several Ipl Pair times the price ||jl ' " " t ...<^'T S / Included are patent pomps, ox- y * qi fords and sailor ties and white IYICn S LOW uild&S canvas pumps and oxfords from While 24 pairs last Sizes such noted makers as Charles K. 5, 514 and 6 only. Fox, Dorothy Dodd and Red Black, tan dj £\£\ Cross. Mostly turn and welt X• w w soles and Louis heels. ‘ MQEsxr \ cNYVftb ftooßs I • JtaS* r Xa L „ , --iJ ia*2Q E AAt <^.

JHNTE 27, 1922

Holds Office Job and Wins 8-Mile Races ' ' A By HE A. Service SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.—Ca1l the “time-bound” office girl, with he? confining surroundings and routine hours, star In athletics? Can she keep In “form’’ and “training?” “Yes,” emphatically, answers Miss Emma Reiman, twice winner of the most strenuous of women marathons, the “dipsea hike,” a west coast race unique in athletics. This annual event is a cross-country run from the mountains to the sea, over hills and dales for eight miles. Miss Reiman, who six days a week pores over columns of figures, does stenographic duty and other office routine, has been pronounced by trainers “the trained-to-a-minute girl** and “the best trained girl athlete in the West.” How* does she do It? Miss Reiman supplies the following answer: “Well, the first thing involved Is a v fond farewell to dances, late parties, French pastry at the noon luncheon and all that sort of thing. “For six months 9 o’clock in the evening found me In bed and 5 o’clock in the morning found me up. Each morning at sunup or thereabouts I take a brisk hike of five or six miles. It’s amazing how fit for work this make3 one. Eat simple; In fact, diet. That’s next in importance. Don’t let your work spoil your disposition and digestion. Be contented at it. “After a little rest at the end of the day's work take another hike. Remember, you haven’t been exercising all day if you’re tired it’s mental and not physical fatigue. I do another stretch of miles before sundown anfl then meal minus heavy or sugary foods. Several nights a week find me at the gymnasium. Os course, you’ve got to apply yourself, but to get Into training, application is half the battles I claim that an office girl Is Just a4 well equipped to do this as any onej in fact, better than most, for Bhe hasn’t time to loaf.” THEY MIGHT, BUT DIDN’T Records Show How Central Avenue Folk Lost Money Property owners in Central avenue from Fall Creek to Thirty-Fourth street could have saved some money if their suit to block a street resurfacing resolution had been successful, board of works records showed today. Supreme Court recently found against the property owners. They sued in August, 1919. Bids received then figured $.15 a skuare yard for asphalt resurfacing. Bids for resurfacing Illinois street from Fall Creek to Twenty-Eighth street received a few days ago figured $2.08 a square yard on asphalt. The board ordered the Mansfield Engineering Company to proceed with the 1919 contract. POLICE GET FALSE CALL Window Smashed When Cord Breaks at Tomlinson HalL Fred Poepper, 108 >4 North Delaware street, heard glass crash at Tomlinson Hall at 12:30 a. m. today Burglars, he phoned the police. A broken window light resulting from broken cord, police reported after Investigation. Parts Hats Paris is sending over soma very smart hats lined under the brim with figured crepe and with scarfs wound about the crown reaching below the shoulder.