Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1922 — Page 6

6

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice chairman of the national Republican committee, will speak at a luncheon to be given by the Indiana Woman's Republican Club Wednesday, Oct.. 11. in the Chateau room of the Claypool HoteL All Republican women are invited. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Harry D. Tutewiler of Park Ave. before Oct 7. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, president of the club, will preside. Sirs. Upton, whose home is in Warrvn, Ohio, has Seen active in suffrage work for more than a quarter of a century. She was treasurer of the National Woman Suffrage Association for fifteen s’ ears. She is author of "Our Early Presidents, Their •Wives and Children.” Mrs. Upton will tour Indiana Oct. T-14 in interests of the Republican campaign. • • • The Indianapolis section of the Council of Jewish Women will celebrate President’s Day, Thursday, Oct. 6, with a luncheon at the Indianapolis Club, followed by a program. Mrs. M. ;H. Kahn, will pronounce grace, which will be followed by a greeting by Mrs. Emma Eckliouse. honorary president. Dr. Morris M. Feuerlicht will deliver a short address and Mrs. Nathan A. Kahn, the incoming president will give her message. Dr. Sokmon B. Freeh of of the Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati will be the principal speaker for the afternoon and Miss Ruth Sterling will sing several selections accompanied by Mrs. S. L>. Kiser. The incoming officers will be special guests. They are: Mrs. Nathan Kahn, president: Mrs. David J-urvey, first vice president; Mrs. Leo Krause, second vice president; Mrs. Henry Blatt. recording secretary; Mrs. Samuel Mantel, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Helen Dauby, treasurer; Mrs. Hert Selig, auditor, and Mrs, Benjamin Mark, financial secrets I^*" - Chairmen of committees for the year Are Mrs. Louis Bornstein, ways and means; Mrs. David Luryey, program and music: Mrs. Phil Efrovmson, hospitality; Mrs. Edgar Kiser, membership: Mrs. Julius Fallender, religious

A lias the Lone Wolf by Louis J. vance —Copyright IPSI, Internylonal Magazine Compauy.

"It would seem safe to assume I am the man gossip says I am.” Danyard said cautiously. “Then * * * to begin at the beginning," whispered Mussey in the darkness. * * * "I’ve known Whit -Monk a good long time. Before this,' ,ls anybody had ever told Whit Monk would do a pal dirt. I'd *ve punched his head and thought no ■ more about it. But now * * *” In the darkness that disembodied, .voice took up its tale anew. * "I and you are both in the same boat, in a manner of speaking. We're 1 Doth on the outside —shut out —looking in.” “You propose, then, an alliance?” j “That’s the answer. I know you; ‘ can get that tin safe of Whit’s open, i when you feel like it, get the jewels and all; but what show do you stand to gel away with them? That is. unless you've got somebody working In with you on board the ship. See here * * •’’ The mutter sank into a husky whisper. “Well, go to it; make your plans, consult with rne, get everything fixed, lift the loot; I’ll stand by, fix up everything sn’s your work will go . through slick, see that you don't ge* hurt, stow the jewels where they won’t be found; and when it’s all over. we'U 6plit fifty-fifty. What d'you say?” “Extremely ingenious, monsieur.” “It’ll have to be pulled off tomor- - row night or not ut all." the mutter urged with an eager accent. “My thought, precisely. Now to do what I will have to do. I must have *_ten minutes of absolute darkness. Can “that be arranged?” r "Absolute darkness?” the mutter CTiad a rising inflexion of dubiety. '"Why, by nightfall we ought to be i off Block Island, in traffic as heavy : a-? on Fifth Ave! Isn’t there some other way?” “Not with lights to hamper my op- j erations. But if some temporary ac- 1 -cider.t were to put the dynamos out j of commission—figure to yourself ; what would happen.” “The engines would have to be slowed down until oil lamps could be substituted for the binnacle, masthead, and side-lights, also for the engine room.” “And there would be excitement! and confusion, eh? Everybody would make for the deck, even the captain j would leave his cabin unguarded long .enough • • •” "I get you”—with a sigh. "It's wrong, all wrong, but —well, I suppose it's got to be done.” Lanyard treated himself to a smile of triumph, there in the darkness. CHAPTER XXI The Trap Is Sprung On their last night, a heavy fog .settled down to aid the work of Lan- . yard and his volunteer assistant, Mr. Mussey. At 10:30 p. m. every light went out. Mr. Mussey had not failed to keep his pact of treachery. Lanyard was out of his chair before the first call of excited remonstrance rang out on deck—to be .echoed in clamor. = And in that time of Stygian gloom . violence was done swiftly, surely, and without mercy: with pity, yes, and with regret. Lanyard was sorry for Ahe man at the wheel. But what was Ao be done could not be done in any ■other way. JT The fellow offered barely a show of opposition. Swung bodily away from -the wheel, he went over the rail to the Lforward deck like a bag of sugar. Immediately Lanyard turned to the binnacle. Thrusting a hand into the opening. : Lanyard groped for the adjustable magnets in their racks, and one by one removed and dropped them to tne grating at the foot of the binnacle. The compass ought now to be just as constant to the magnetic pole as a humming bird to especial rose. Guiding himself a ha 1 !!?! that lightly touched the rail. Lanyard regained his chair, carefully composing himself in the position in which he had been resting when the lights went out. The instant, however, he was on his feet again. A beam of light bad swept across the saloon skylight, 'coming from below, the beam of a portable electric torch. the first piercing scream of Liane-

, schools: Miss Frances Mazur, immi- ■ grant aid and Americanization; Mrs. | i Leon Hecht, press and publicity; Miss Gertrude Feibleman, peace and arbi- J tration; Mrs. Isaac Pinkus, memoria . fund; Mrs. Helen Dauby, resolutions; Mrs. Samuel Hahn, education; Mrs. Fred Miere, study circle; Mrs. Max Hyman, purity of the press: Mrs. | Joseph Michaels, social hygiene; Mrs. s jM. L. Goldberg, junior council; Mrs. I Louis Wolf, personal service and philanthropy; Mrs. Carrie Kahn, hospital visiting: Mrs. Melville Cohn, anti-tu-berculosis and blind; Mrs. Albert Goldstein, “big sister;” Airs. Louis Efroymson, Juvenile Court; Mrs. Wolf Sussman, civic, communal and Red Cross; Mrs. Edward Green, motor corps; Airs. Isaac Born, legislation. • * Mrs. F. C. Millan and Miss Alice Kudebeck, will entertain with a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Margaret | Mamighan, whose marriage to Harold j C. Braun will take place Oct. 18 at i Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Miss ! Managhan has chosen as her only at- j : tendant her sister. Miss Dorothy ; Managban. The bride-elect, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. ! Managban. is a graduate of St. I : John's and St. Philip Js'erl schools | in Indianapolis. Mrs. Julius Braun 1 gate a linen shower Wednesday eve- ! ning in her honor. * * Mr. .and Mrs. O. C. Forbes will come ! from Chicago Sunday to visit friends 1 ! m Indianapolis until Oct. 15, when j they will motor to Washington, D. j : C.. and from there to Miami, Fla. Indianapolis chapter of the Ameri-i j can Association cf University Women will hold a reception front 3 to 5, j o'clock Saturday afternoon at the j Herron Art Institute in honor of the i I new teachers of the Indianapolis j • schools. A feature of the entertain-1 f nient will be a series of short lec- I i tures by Miss Anne Hassleman, cura- ) tor, on various exhibits in the Art j Institute. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Frank Streighthoff. Mrs. Thomas C. Howe, Mrs. Jessie Catnmeron Moore, Mrs. Robert Hartley

Delorme. A pistol shot with a vicious accent cut short the scream. After a brief pause several more shots i j rippled in the saloon. I Then the torch-light found ,and , 1 steadied upon the mouth of the com-, ' panionway. Against that glare, a j ; burly figure was instantaneously re-j lieved, running up to the deck. As: ,it gained the topmost step a final re. port sounded in tie saloon, and the ; figure checked, revolved slowly on a, heel, tottered, and plunged headforemost down the steps again. A moment later tue lights came on, i and Lanyard went below. His bewildered gave discovered first jLiane Delorme. Her fingers were' inlawing her cheeks, her eyes widely j j dilate with horror and fright, her , mouth was agape, and from it issued. 1 as by some mechanical impulse, shriek upon hollow shriek. On th" opposite s—ide of the saloon Monk lay with purple face and protruding eyeballs, far gone toward death through strangulation. Phinuit, on his knees, was removing a silk handkerchief that had been twisted about that scrawny throat. At the foot of the companionway steps, Popinot, no phantom but the f veritable Apache himself, was writhing and having convulsively, and even as Lanyard looked, the huge body of the creature lifted from the floor 'n one last, heroic spasm, then collapsed, and moved no more. Viewing this hideous tableau, appreciating what it meant—that Popinot, forearmed with advice from a! trusted quarter, had stationed him ‘ ! self outs.de the door to Monk's state- j . room, to waylay and garotte the man i whom lie expected to emerge there- j from laden with the plunder of j j Monk’s safe —Lanyard appreciate! fur- j I ther that he had done Mr. Mussey i a great wrong. For he had all the time believed that i the chief engineer was laying a trap | for him on behalf of his ancient shipmate, Capt. Whitaker Monk. Lanyard stepped across the dead bulk of the Apache and planted himself squarely in front of the woman, j Seizing her forearms with his two hands, he used force to drag them down to the level of her wa.st, and purposely made his grasp so strong that his fingers sank deep into the ‘ soft flesh. “There!" he said —“that's over, Liane. The beast is done for. Now forget him—and realize the debt you owe good Monsieur Phinuit.” With a grin, that gentleman looked up from his efforts to revive Captain -Monk. “I'm a shy, retiring violeV he stated somewhat superfluously, “but if the world will kindly lend its ear.i, I'll inform it coyly that was some shootin'. Have a look, will you, Lanyard, like a good fellow, and make sure our little friend over there isn’t playing 'possum on us." Lanyard adopted the sensible suggestion of Phinuit. To his complete satisfaction no flutter of life was to be detected in that barrel-like chest. So this was the source of Mr. Musury's exa :t understanding of the business! As to the question of how the i Apache had been smuggled aboard, and when, Lanyard never learned the truth. Lanyard entertained for a moment a vivid imaginary picture of the I H | Dye Old Skirt j | Coat, Dress in j | Diamond Dyes I Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stoekings, sweaters, coverings, dra I cries, hangings, everything, even if she has ric-v t r dyed before. Buy ' Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is sure be cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed aot to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertisement.

BRIDE OF AMATEUR ATHLETE - ; . xpf $ ' : y' [ jjjlp y t \ Tj-|>p4r 'M . j!> Hit Ux •• MRS. WILLIAM EARL BOURNJJ Mia. William Earl Bourne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mei Dermott, was Miss Anno McDermott before her marriage, which took \ place Sept. 26. Mr. Bourne is well known in amateur uthletic circles of the city and is the son of W. A. Bourne of X. Capitol Ave.

Sherwood. Miss Amelia Warring Platter, Mrs. N. J. Hassleman, Miss Florence Morrison. Miss Elsa Hueb rer, Mrs. Hilton V. Brown. Mrs Grace

scene in the saloon when Phinuit had surprised the Apache in the act of | strangling Monk. One saw tho garroter creeping from j bis hiding place in the cabin of the | chief engineer; stationing himself at I the door to Monk's quarters, with | that deadly handkerchief of his trade, ready for the throat of the Lone Wolf when he should emerge with the spoils of the captain's safe in his hands. Then one saw Monk, alarmed by the sudden failure of the lights, hur- : rying out to return to the bridge, th* i pantherisli spring upon the victim's j back, the swift, dextrous noosing of the handkerchief about his windpipe, i the merciless tightening of it—all abruptly illuminated by the white glare of Phinuit's electric torch Monk, stretched out upon a leather | couch in his sitting room, leveled eye-, I brows of suspicion at Lanyard. From the saloon came sounds of shuffling feet and mumbling voices ! as seamen carried away all that was, mortal of Monsieur Popinot. Between roars of the fog signal, : six bells vibrated on the air. Phinuit j looked brightly to Lanyard. "Ar-harl" ho murmured —“the fatal j hour!" Lanyard gave him a gracious smile. In attenuated accents Captain Monk inquired: '“What say, Thin?” “The dear man promised to turn in his answer to our unselfish little proposition at six bells tonight and not later.” Lanyard slowly inclined his head:, I “I regret I must big to be excused.”! A look of fury convulsed Liane’s j face. Phinuit. too, was glaring, no j longer a humorist. Monk's mouth was working, and his eyebrows had! got out of hand altogether. “It is my considered judgment that I would be a fool to associate myself with people of a low* grade of Intelligence, wanting even enough to hold fast that which they have thieved!" “Come through," Phinu.t advised In a dangerosu voice. “Just what do you mean?" "I mean that you, knowing I have | but one object, to wit: the recovery of I the jewels of Madame la Montalais, have not had sufficient wit to prevent my securing those jewels under your very noses.” “You mean to say you’ve stolen tIM-m?" Lanyard nodded. “They are at pres- j ent in my possession—if that con-1 feases an act of theft.” Monk laughed discordantly. “Then I say you’re a liar. Monsieur the Lone Wolf, as well as a fool!” His fist smote th edesk again. “The Mon- j talais jewesl are here." Liane Delorme said abruptly, in a choking voice: "Open the safe, please, Captain Monk.” Monk swung open the safe door, seized the metal dispatch box by the handle and set it upon the desk with a bang. Lanyard gave no sign, but his heart sank. He had exhausted his last resource to gain time, he was now at his wit's end. Only his star could save him now. * * * (To Be Concluded)

Our liberal payment plan \ on Apex "Washers is \ mighty interesting. \ A s k about it. W’S&SSisA APEX |( \ ELECTRIC l//\ \ \ WASHERS: I/AMMSf l T*TT HARDWARE CO. i 120-124 E. Washington St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

! _ Julian Clarke and Mrs. Frank D. ; Hatfield. Mrs. Streighthoff will out-1 ; line the plans for the association's i ! work in the coming year. The fol-1 j lowing committees for the 1922-1923 | season have been announced: Proi gram. Mrs. T. C. Howe, Mrs. Frank j Streighthoff. Mrs. J. C. Moore. Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield. Hospitality. Mrs. J. C. Moore, Mrs. Robert H. Sherwood, Mrs. Fred Terry, Miss Mabel Goddard. Miss Anne Hassleman and Miss Fredonia Allen. Membership HJins Olga Shellschrnidt, Miss Evelyn But- , !er. .Miss Madeline Ilixon. State and j national memberships. Mrs. C. C. H ustis. Greencastlo; Miss Adelaide S. Bailer, Washington, l>. C.; Miss Josephine Cox, Huntington: Miss Mari tiia Doan, Richmond: Miss Florence ! Johnson. Franklin; Miss Evelyn j Kletzing. Wilmette, 111., and Miss Eleanor I*. Smith, Muncie. Rural education, Mrs. James M. Bawdin, Miss Martha Doan. Mrs. Carl Fletcher, Miss j Helen Tiehenor. Mrs. Meredith Nlchol- [ son. Mrs. Bella Turk. | * ‘ • | The department of drama of the 1 i Woman's Department Club will open! ' the 1922-1923 season with a luncheon ! l at tho clubhouse at 12:30 o'clock j j Wednesday noon. Reservations are limited to 125, and should be made! ! with Mrs. W. H. Shell. The hospital- j ' ity committee will have charge of the j luncheon and tho program. At tho weekly luncheon of the AlI trusa Club Saturday noon In Ayres' j tearoom. Mrs. Pearl Clarke will bo j I tho speaker. p AMATEURS DANCE WELL >lnic. Gano Presents Pupils in Solos and Playlet. Mine. Leontino Gano presented her pupils in an excellent amateur dancing performance last night at English's 1 I by I her son, Kenneth Gano, formerly of* the Chicago Opera Company, who did i several solo dances, and the Orlqff Trio, who presented a short program as well as accompanying the dancers. Little Martha Doris Michaelis was tho favorite of the evening, particularly in her two costume dances, Spanish and Hungarian, and os the doll bride in “Smilin’ Through.” In the last scene an Oriental playlet, Kenneth Gano, Consuelo Smith, Margaret Greenburg and Mary Rogers appeared in several solo dances to entertain the small, hut regal princess, Martha. Doris Michaelis. Mme. Gano also took part in this act. FASHIONS ARE CHANGED Burial Clothes Alter Every Six Months Say Funeral Directors. [ By United Pra> DENVER, Colo., Sept. 29.—Fashions in burial clothes change every six j months and shrouds are decidedly ; passe, according to delegates to the National Funeral Directors' Association, which is holding its annual convention here. v Living models in different styles of casket raiment, paraded before the convention. For women, skirts are longer. Not a shroud was shown. Heat Yes, the motto in many a family I this winter will be: “Keep the home oil stoves burning!”—Don Marquis.

Martha Lee HER COLUMN ■ Martha Lee arili be glad to answer questions of Times’ readers regarding problems of love, eJotheß and etiquette. For personal reply, send stamped, selfaddressed envelope Questions will be withheld from publication at the writers’ request. The art of imitation is badly overworked especially by susceptible young girls. Actresses, both of the stage and of the screen, usually are the idols of the imitators. A few years ago girls throughout the country stood in front of mirrors for hours trying to coax their straight locks into curls like those flaunted >y Mary Pickford. Later, as Theda Bara flashed upon the horizon of fame, slick hair and arched eyebrows marked her schoolgirl imitators. Marguerite Clark, Bebe Daniels, Elsie Ferguson—each was followed by admiring disciples of her particular brand of charm. But the imitators, of course, were not effective to any notable extent. Imitators never are. Answer to Admirer: Don’t be an imitation; be real. If your description of yourself is a true one, you do not at all resemble the actress whom you admire. Perhaps in your own way you are quite as charming us j she. Insteud of trying to imitate this actress, bring out the good points in -your appearance a id manners. DEAR MISS MARTHA I.EE: I am IS j years old and am in love with a girl about j IH. I have been hanging around her house [ for about two years. I have never proposed j to her. but she has gotten mad at me. Ahe > Just started to high school. I should like ; to know whether or not she cares for me. Her name is Florence. E. V. W, j Answer: Ido not attempt to read minds, E. V. W. 1 cannot tell whether jor not this girl cares for you. How- ! ever, it she does, t hope it is as a i a friend, and not as a lover, as you j seem to wish. If I were you I should not think ; of proposing for several years. Bo | good friends with the girl now. and I by the time you are old enough to | marry perhaps she will care for you. i Answer to AGNES: 1 should suggest a steak fry or a wiener roast I as entertainment for your club at this j season. These cool autumn evenings j are just right for big bonfires. Have j steaks or weiners, buns, coffee, pick I 1c: and olives, and marshmallows. You i can add potato chips, cakes and any j other extras you may like. But the main object Is not to run out of steaks. | weiners or buns. ! Answer to JACK: It is not at all j necessary for you to shower the girl I with gifts, even though other men do I Perhaps the others can afford to. If i she is the sort of girl who can be j won through boxes of candy, flowers. theater tickets and motor rides she i Is hardly worth the money you might j waste on gifts. I Answer to FOURTEEN: Sweaters are being worn a great deal lure this year. A dark blue one would bo good for school wear. DEFENDS ADMINISTRATION Senator Watson Makes Third Speech of Campaign at Marlon. Ry Timm Special MARION, lnd., Sept. 29. —Senator; James E. Watson in a speech at Civic Hall here last night, opening the | Grant County campaign, defended ! the tecord of the present Administra i tlon. For the most, part his address j was taken up with a discussion of i 1 the emergency tariff and the Ford- [ ney-McCumber tariff, both of which j he defended. Marriage ala Mode The Eskimo bride has probably the least effort connected with her marrlago of any bride in the world. Her trousseau is furnished entirely by the bridegroom, who uses his own Judgment in the selection. Her house is completely furnished by her relatives and friends, who provide • everything she will need for a year. | GIRLS! LEMONS I BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarterDlnt of the best freckle and tan .'•leach, and complexion whitener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosyivhite the skin becomes. —Advertise rnent.

RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

By JOHNNY GRUELLE f Finally Raggedy Andy, RjLggedy Ann and Effie Elf and Eddie Rif and Wood-) n Wil.ie came to a very narrow place in a hill. Here it was so narrow between the rocks our friends had to walk one behind the other in order to get through. The path led up and up to the op of a high hill, and when our friends reached the top Wooden Willie looked back and cried: Look! Look! Here they come!” and sure enough, there across the valley came 150 wooden soldiers and they were coming very fast, too, for they were riding upon wooden horses. “They will catch us before we go another mile,” said Raggedy Ann. P 1 J.(IBM Grv.ll. ; | “HERE THEY COMET IIUED WOODEN WILLIE. j “Maybe we can find some p|ace to ; hide,” suggested Eddie Elf. But when I they looked around there was< not aj j single place where they eouljl hide j I without being found in a very short j j time. “Here they come!” cried Wooden | j Willie. “They will never be able l*o ride; j their Wooden Horses between the, i rock walls through which vl- just fame!” said Raggedy Andy, j for it was a tight squeeze for us anjl their horses all have round stummlesj: They will have to leave the wooden horses behind and run after is!” I ‘‘Thoughtful Mothers!’' | j j Are You One of Them ? ] JAII mothers - bless ; them are loving : and devoted. How j often ive are led to j respect and admire j tea. the“th>ughfc j R \\ ful mother” I fad who provides ; sv. j i & for emergen- > c ’ e3 anr * -avea ' \ her loved ones ! ' i v - fn >m hours of suffering and ; ? herself from | lj,j TV-. \\\ needless anxVV 'v! * \IN iet.vanduleep- ‘ i l‘\ N iess vigil. The season for coide, conjrhi,, pneumonia, in* ftuenzaand catarrhal minim t is drawing near wh-n the "thoutihtful mother’ maltee up a full oint of pure, quickly effective cold and cough yrup:madeat home by using aura concentrated Essence Mcntho-Laxene (2H ozs.) mixed with simple sugar eyrop or strained honey, A pint of sugar and a half pin - of water makes the eyrup in three minutes. The essen-ce and and the eyrup are then poured in to a pin t bottle and is readv to use to prevent bad eoljds and coughs getting wrne. The Very first dock gives wonderful relief and in a few days all trace o! the congestion and catorrhal svnu'totiis are usually gone. The joy of seeing freedom from colds.c.'ugns and dangerous complications the freon, ,m fromanxuty and elite these nights to say nothing of the real economy cf thishotneremedy s 'worth itr weightitj gold” The drug store supplies thet ssencr Mienthol.axene 'Rest ever sold for cough or'cold”. ‘tend f> ts in stamps for trial bottle to 'he Block bum Products Cos., Dayton/, Ohio The Hair-Destroying Curling Iron Passes I The leittctl iron makes the lujiir dry and parched looking, burns off tii[e ends, giving t most untidy appearances You ; tvlio hate learned this fiom •'H’rerirnce j will he glml to hear of it verj / simple ! method which is open tc none jof the j object ions referred t" and whb'i. gives; better results than the ctriing iron for either short or long hair. Just get a few ounces of plala liquid Silmerine at your druggist s arid ftpplv a i little with a clean tooth brush before I doing up the luiir, drawing thi brush ! down oio strand at a time from root! to tip. In three hours your ha lr will 1 boas beautifully wary and ci rly as though Mother Nature did It. and it will be quite manageable, no I matter what style of coiffure you adopt). The i effect will be much prettier than! if you : used a waving Iron, will last] much longer, and the health of voiir h*iir will (not suff-r Silmerine is net sticky or greasy, but is quite pies ant tol uac.— j Advertisement. H,l" .... ' WOIIH. ] HO.VKuT FBUIB. A BRIDGE or TEETH W 'ITHOUT PLATES placed ii the spaces where teeth nave been lost will eliminate ihe necessity oi wearing a phi to. Let Us Examine Your Mouth Without Charge We will tell you how much it will cost, shov you nartplos as to how it will be done and tell you how you can lay for it. M-Floor Cfty 3<ank Bldd 108 E.Vu *h. St.] Call Lincoln 62^1 Hours, to 6. Evening, by appointment only, i I

So Raggedy Andy ran down the hill and waited at the end of the narrow place between the rocks. When the Wooden Soldiers rode up to the narrow place, the Captain cried, “We can never get our horses through there! We must £et off and walk.” “I knew it!” laughed Raggedy Andy to himself as he picked up a long pole which happened to be lying near. When all the Wooden Soldiers got off their Wooden Horses, the Wooden Captain lined them up, one behind the other, “Forward march!” he cried and into the narrow place between the rocks came the long row of Wooden Soldiers, “Hep!” “Hep!” "Hep!” Raggedy Andy waited until the Captain of the Wooden Soldiers was only a short distance away, then he took the long pole and pushed the Captain backwards so that in failing, the Wooden Captain fell against the Wooden Soldier in the back of him and that one fell against the soldier in back of him. “Wheel” Raggedy Andy cried as one soldier after another clicked against the one in back and toppled him over. "Just like a long row of dominoes!” And there, one upon another, the Wooden Soldiers were; and the one in back could not get up until the one in front of him got up. Raggedy Andy knew that this would be so, and as the Wooden Captain was the one who had to get up first in order to let the next and the next and the next Wooden Soldier up. Raggedy Andy rolled a large Btone right on top of the Wooden Captain. Then Raggedy Andy wiped the dust ; off his rag hands and walked up the ; hill to where his friends waited. ! “They will be all right!” he said. | “After awhile the Wooden Horses will j get tired waiting for the Wooden : Soldiers and they will wander back ;io the Wooden Town. Then the j Wooden People will know that someth’ng litis happened to the Wooden Soldiers and theyNwlll come and help them up again!” 1922.

u That eyes might find relief”

X''5SK, / 7 $4 We examine your eyes, write your prescription, grind the glasses and deliver same to you

complete. what you pay. OVER 100 STYLE FRAMES TO SELECT FROM Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Lenses Highly recommended for those past 40 years of age. If you are younger there is no need for this kind of lens. Kryptok Lenses have distance and reading glasses ground in one piece of glass —not cfcmaptcd. Does away with two pairs. s 8 an< i s 12 With choice of any style frame or mounting, including eye examination. We Guarantee Satisfaction. Lenses Changed Within Six Months Free of Charge. Hoosier Optical Cos. 148 North Illinois Street •■- ■ y 2 Square North of Traction Terminal

INDIANA.STORE 306 EAST WASHINGTON STREET The Economy Spot of Indianapolis Extra Special Sale Ladies’ $ * aq Shoes ±J9o Womon’g smart patent leather strap pumps 3n ‘* brown walking oxfords. These have low and military heels and hare robber neels attached. A number of neat styles to choose from at our underselling price - of $1.98. Children’s Shoe Special Pretty little children's shoes in brown, A A %<J \ black, patent and some two-tone es- T| 1111 IS*gl A foots. These have wedge heels; all sizes, H " w w iwsy JR 3 to 8. It will pay you to come early. WmS -j Misses’and Children’s Shoes dfcr Strong wearinp soles; orthopedic A lasts; low rubber heels; also some IL 7 beautiful two-tone shoes with chain- y H V \J • ! ! pagne tops; a value in dependable H j footwear that will delight every par- 1 * J I ent. Sizes S 1 to 2. 8. J I GROWING GIRLS’ SHOES II Jk Dressy black shoes for the .ft AA Af// 4>'' growing girls. These have vk **o |X // ,v- VMI good wearing leather soles H aww and rubber heels. All sizes; Rj as long as they last at this \ sensationally low price, HHH $1.98. b!*es 2 to 8. Boys’ School Shoes Men's Work Shoes Very strong construe-(b aa A comfortable, extra (b tiou. comfortable In ATg UX durable work shoe; MjC lit, broad toes, guar- B aWW go f t pliable elkskin I ■w’U nnteed to wear, a g - uppers; solid leather B i - 1 -- wonderful value In soles and heels. Sizes dependable school 6to u. a great value. ■■ footwear for boys.

SEPT. 29, 1922

ROOMER ARRESTED Mrs. Curry Baker Misses $35 From Her Trunk. Mrs. Curry Baker, 632 Blake St. had slll in a trunk at her home, Last night she told the police $35 was missing. Ben Higgins, a roomer, was ar rested on a charge of vagrancy. Eat Again Like A Hungry Child The work of the stomach is to extract the life-giving properties from the food you eat, and these properties are distributed through the body by the blood. If the stomach does not perform this work, as Nature intended, the blood suffers and the entire system becomes affected. Tne eight different ingredients in TANLAC, the wonderful stomach medicine and system purifier, are so blended that they readily assist the stomach in performing its natural function. Its corrective action will make you eat again like a hungry child. TANLAC is highly recommended by all leading druggists. TANLAC Over 30 Million Bottles Sold

The right lenses for your eyes If you wear glasses at all, the only right lenses for them are the very best lenses you can possibly get. High price does not necessarily spell quality. $? You can not buy any better quality or receive better service, no matter