Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1924 — Page 6
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LEAGUE TO ELECT II NEW DIRECTORS - AT STATE MEET Women Voters Will Hold State Convention in Michigan City. -* Eleven directors will be elected to the board of the Indiana League of Women Voters at the convention in Michigan City, May 13-15. Names of directors, whose terms expire this spring, were announced at a board meeting at the Spink-Arms Thursday, f They are: Mrs. Isaac Born. In-, dianapolis: Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Pari. Muncie; Mrs. Frederick LauenBitein, Evansville: Mrs. Homer Me'Cray, Kendallville; Mrs. Guy Osbon, Mrs. C. C. "Warrington, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. -B. B. White, Terra Haute: Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle, Bouth Bend: Mrs. Christian Eby, Connersville: Mrs. Etelka, Reckenbacb, New Albany, and Mrs. John C. Boss. Elkhart. ' The nominating committe for the State convention consists of Mrs. William T. Barnes. Indianapolis, chairman; Miss Gertrude McHugh, Indianapolis. vice chairman; Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Indianapolis; Mrs. J. A. Neill, Bloomington, and Mrs. J. J. Llttrell. Elkhart. Other committee chairmen announced by Mrs. Thomas Henry Mullins, State president, are: Credentials committee, Mrs. Homer McCray, Kendallvilie, chairman; Mrs. Chester Evans, Bloomington, vice chairman; elections. Mrs. T. A. Stuart, Lafayette. chairman; constitutional re vis io ns, Mrs. C. C. Warrington, Ft. Wayne, chairman: timekeepers. Mrs J. C. Boss, Elkhart, chairman: resolu fions. Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl, Muncie, chairman; Mrs. Isaac Bom of Indianapolis, vice chairman. Mrs. L. S. Fickenscher of South Bend, new president of the South Bend League and chairman of the Thirteenth District for the “State League, announced the Thirteenth District conferen -e will be heid in South Bend April 5HICKEY BILL IS ! i OPPOSED BY P. T.
County Association Favors National Educator, -Copies of the resolution adopted at the Indiana Parent-Teachers’ Seventh District meeting Thursday s the Lincoln, opposing the second Indiana jourt provided for in the Hlckev bill, Will be sent to each Indiana Representative of the national House and Senate. ' 2'-. * The ccmmjttee, with Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, chairman, also presented a resolution favoring the appointment of a secretary of education in the na Jemal cabinet. *Dr. J O Eng>man, field secretary of the National Education Association, vigorously indorsed the latter meas ore in his talk before the body on “Trends of Modern Education." G. O. I’. Women near Groninger ■‘‘‘lt is necessary that the men who administer the laws be men* of absolute lntegrty,” said Taylor E. Gron.nger to the Seventh District Republican Women's Club Thursday at the Cblumbia Club. Baptists to Meet The Central and Indianapolis Bap’lst .Associations will hold thier annuai missionary conforeoce Tuesday at the First Baptist Church, Meridian an' Vermont Sts. Miss Della Dearborn will make the opening address. Speak .rs are: Mi's. C. W. Craig of Incianapolis: the Rev. J, T. Aitchlson of New York and Miss Eva Fewell of Nevada.
p x' “"v. D E / E o J | Prices reduced to pre-war basis. We use only best materials. Painless Extracting a Specialty. Examination Free Read What These People Say: Painlc** rxtrnetln* Is a reality with the People* Denista. I wu . somewhat skeptical, bat notv 1 am coavineed. My teeth were extracted without pain. Respectfully, 11Kb. M. F. I'UILLIPS, 1506 Bradbury Ave. I surety am clad to hare you use my name In regard to your . painless extracting: it snrely wus painless. Vearn truly. U. 5L ELLINOVt OOD, Nobles ville. trnl.i All douht as to your ability to extract teeth without pain has been dispelled. I will surely ree- * oasmend you to my friends. ULBaCUILLL. bl'LLl VAN, 1450 Brookside Ave. The Peoples Dentists 36 West 1 Washington St I l ver Gausepohl’s Truth Star*.
Bobbed-Haired Maid Judge
ISS BERTHA MARKOWITZ, 2840 RucKle St., court reporter for Superior Judge James M. Leathers, is here shown as acting judge. She is reading instructions to the jury just before it retired to debate a case in which Plaintiff Ralph F. Pape asked $2,540 for alleged back commissions from the Aid Association for Lutherans. Considering the fact she is only 25 years old and wears her hair bobbed. Judge Markowitz did fairly well at assuming a judicial air. Bobbed? Nay, shingled! Around the back, in the latest mode. It Just took place this week. Therein lies a secret. Judge Leathers threatened some time ago that if anv woman who worked for him
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
I ' ISS HELEN DUFFY, daughter llVll Mri anfl IrS " JameS I l ’ x i 102 N. Belle Yieu PI., who is to marry Harold E. Williams March 28,. w 11 be the f honor guest tonight at a bunco party and miscellaneous shower given at the home of Mrs. Mildted King, 2240 W. Washington St., by ( Mrs. King and Miss La Verne Utterback. The guests will include the members of Miss Duffy's soror.ty. Phi Omega Eps'lon, who will be bridesmaids at the wedding: Mrs. Teesie Matthews, Mrs. Lenore Wilson. Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, and Misses Mildred Bowers, Doris Rogers, Nellie Woolgar, Josephne Stears, Beity Hosmer. Nina Osborn. Helen Cromwell, Valeria Bryant, and Myrtle MTiiied. Other guises Will be Misses Mary Taylor, Rlcknetta Ono: :,i, Marion McGinnis. Mrs. Homer Utterbaek, Mrs. R. L. Tomkins, Mrs. J. 11. Duffy and Mrs. Hattie Arnold. Miss Valeria Bryant will assist the M as McGinnis who is to be maid of h nor. will entertain with a bridal party Sunday nf’emoon. Monday night lir!?-- Myrtle Wh'ted will give a kitchen ;hower for ML? Dliffy. ‘ • * * * Baskets of sweet peas in a color! scheme of lavender and pink decorated! the home of Miss Frances Hamilton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton. 3435 N. Pennsylvania St., today when she entertained with a mah- ; ongg party for Miss Elise Mar- j tin, who will leave next week with her mother. Mrs. Edna Kuhn Martin for New York from where they will sail for Europe to be gone two years. There were four tables. Favors were little trunks filled with candy. Mi=s Hamilton was assisted by her mother. Miss Louise Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Allen. Cold Spring Rd., will entertain tonight with a dancing party for Miss Martin. She will be the honor guest Saturday at a luncheon and rnah-jongg at the home of Mary Josephine Owens, 3061 N. Meridian St. • • • Miss Madeline Crawley, who Is to marry Ira M. Catlin of Elkhart Saturday, was the honor guest today at aluncheon and theater party given by Mrp. Kenneth Cooper. 3266 MacPherson Ave. The table was decorated with pink and white spring flowers. Favors a ere min.ature bride and groom dolls. Among the guests were Mrs. M. D. Crawley of Chicago and Mrs. O. H. Hawkins of Evansville. After luncheon the guests attended die Matinee Musicals presentation of ‘Cinderella’’ at the Masonic Temple. * • • Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Clara lone Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Reid of Rockville, to James L. Johnson, Thursday. The Rev. C. Howard Tayor read the ceremony at the Broadway M. E. Church. Mrs. D. M. Baker played the bridal music. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will return
CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching com, Instantly that com stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corijs. between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or Irritation. —Advertisement.
bobbed ner hair he would have to do something about it. Three days of •’shingle-blessedness’’ and Judge Leathers did not say a word. Instead, he made -Miss Markowitz a temporary judge when be found it advisable to let the reporter lead instructions. Perhaps if Judge Markowitz presided next door in Criminal Court where Judge H. O. Chamberlin and he’s a judge who makes a good appearance for a mere man—is having a hard time getting a jury to try Governor McCray, some of the talesm n would forget their objections right away. But don’t tell Judge Leathers about the hair cut.
from their wedding trip about April 4. They will be at home at 2209 Coiiege Ave. • * • Mrs. Everett Page of Chicago, house guest of M:sses Louise and Lee. l>lsfi Park Avo„ was the honor guest Thursday night at a dinner party given by her hostesses. The appointments were in green and white, with baskets of jonquils arranged about the rooms. Mrs. E. F. Dunmeyer. 3*-:39 N. Gap itol Ave., entertained Thursday afternoon for Miss Katherine who will marry Carl George Hermanny next month. • • • Miss Catherine Mullla, whose marriage to Homer T. Perry wiU take place May 10, was an honor gver it a buffet supper given Thursd y r, gilt by Mrs. George A. Carter, 838 X. Lxford St., to celebrate the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Green. • • • Sigma Alpha lota, national musical sorority, entertained this morning with a monthly imisicale in the C >l--of "Musifi. Sixteenth 'and N. Meridian Sts. On the program were Miss Martha Millikan. Mrs. Ruth Todd, Mi. ' Helen Phipps, M'* Douglas White and Mrs. Everett C. Johnson Hostesses were Miss Eleanora Beuchamp, Miss Cleon Colvin and Miss Jeanette Tobin. • • • Mrs. W. D. Long will give a program of Southern folklore at-the-ng-ular luncheon meeting of the Woman's Rotary Club Monday at the Ciaypool. • • • All Marion County Democratic women are invited to a "McCulioeh-for-Governor” rally Monday at the Claypool. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Democratic candidate, will speak. * • • Mrs. Tressa Smith, 1229 Cottage Ave., entertained in , hoaor . of, the fifteenth birthday of Misa Nordica Ray, Wednesday afternoon, • • • .. . - Miss Dolly Marschke, 3860 Washington Blvd., will entertain Alpha chapter of XI Delta XI Sorority tonight. • * * New officers of the Woman's Advance Club are Mrs. Roy Evans Price, president; Mrs. Frank F Logsdon, vice president; Mrs J A. Hood, secretary; Mrs. S. Mahlon linger, treasurer; Mrs. C. B Hodges, delegate to Local Council of Women; Mr*. B M. Baker, alternate; Mrs. A O. Thomas, delegate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs. • * • Phi Gamma Rho Sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Kathryn Myer, 1137 N. Meridian St. * • * Mrs. D. Lawrence Chambers rend a paper this afternoon on “The Villa BaJblanello” before the Indianapolis Woman’s Club, at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Clarence Martindale reviewed “The Agenda.” • • • Mrs. Wayne A. Reddick, 415 Bosart Ave., entertained the Irvington Fortnightly Club this afternoon. The program included papers by Mrs. Elmer Williams and Mrs. W. H. Gadd. * * * The monthly meeting of the D. B. Club was held at the home of Mrs. Fay Mclntyre, 547 N. Temple Ave., Thursday. Luncheon was served at noon. * **• * ’ Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Ladd, 1833 Dexter St., celebrated their golden wedding ann versary Wednesday nightairs. Charles Austermiller, 1829 Dexier Ave., and Mrs. John Blackerby, darn;tiers, gave a surprise party in honor of the event. Friends and relatives were guests. Oyster Stew A Uttle celery added to oyster stew gives it a delicious flavor. Wanned Biscuits Put rolls, biscuits or coffee cake in a bag, fasten securely and place in a moderately heated oven, and they will beoome thoroughly warm without drying out
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Martha Lee Says Woman Ignores Honor in Hunger for Attention
First, she cheated the mart who loved her. She promised to wait for him when he went away. But she didn’t. Now she is cheating this man again, and also the man she married. She regrets her marriage. She wants to see the first man and she does not hesitate to try to enmesh him once more.
She cheats at the game of love. She is the kind of woman who demands the constfant attentions of some man. That is why she did not wait for the man who loves her. Now hat the newness of marriage has worn off and, perhaps, her husband is not quite so attentive, she wants tlio old atterit.ons. Fortunately, the man who loves her is determined to protect her honor. She seems to have little regard for It. Clinging to Love Dear Miss Martha nee: About two years ag:o I went away, leaving 1 a sweetheart with a promise that she would wait. Last month I returned and found she lias married. I know her husband well. Friends tell me she always has loved mo ami still loves mo. She has told them so. I have tried and tried to keep her off niy mind. 1 have list called her up. She cried over the telephone. She wants to see me, and I want to see her so badly. Her husband beats her and abuses her when he learned that she still loved me. I want to make thinks right, and, at the same time, to be honorable, I don't want to have her name marred bevause of me. I must see her. Please advise me. A READER. The only honorable thing for you to do is to stay away from this woman. She alone is to blame if she married the wrong man. If he mistreats her she must settle her problem without your help. It is evident this woman has too little restraint to guard her own honor. So you must guard it for her. And the way to do that is to avoid seeing her, no matter how much you may long to go to her. That Money Question Dear Miss Lee: Is a wife supposed to ask. for every cent she gets t Is a mother supplied to work and help support her children? Is a wife suppos'd to wive love and In retun; to sot something to eat and a place to stay, to work away from home and then come home and cook and have a smile on her face a 1 the time? I have a good husband. He works hard We are pay in.' for our home. He loves me and I dearly love him. But be has one fa itt: 'the money never comes without When there is clothes to buy for the chl'dr- n. I have to sell my e.:* and gave until I ire : enough. He gives me a dollar r V) cent* How far will that to to buy clothes for th-ee , ... , I don’t want to b :: mimhVr but I think soma men expect to, >■ wife and mother. A REU'i.ii U ' r U-aLS. if you arc paying lor your home you should bo willing to do a Uttle i vcr-tln * work. Tiut you should sctllo this money question. Make out a ludgeL with your husband's help. Then keep within it. In that way your husband will know Just where the money is going. You should receive a definite share of his puy every week, for yout household expenses. No wife should have to beg for money. Goodness knows, she rums her share. If she doos her part of the work. BOBS Not Infrequently, ”lovo” of very young p topic, like you, does grow Into real love. But It takes several years to bo sura. In the meantime, don’t exclude other boy friends, Bobs. Quite Forgotten D*ar M irtlra Lee: I h ive been role* with a yoanff man live years my senior for at>o:t six not tie We never fussed or <1 sfifcre <1 until about twu weeks iifo My foiks will hot let me go very many place* and he <>bjl„.,s i u this Fo- the last three or four u oun of ne friend* ha* been trying- to ret a date .< ttti him During the last week, tld- man had three or four dale* with her a: <t r - -res to have forsrotten me ?ho I try to train back this men * fr; ! : r. or let him go with my friend? Hi -outd I Wn back his friendship? Should T tie worry with my girl friend? I tide.'- eery much of her. but 1* she a true friend? I am 18 years old. HEARTBROKEN. Heartbroken, at 18, Just because a man was ’’vamped” by another girl? Oh, I believe you will get over It. T know of no way you could go about winning back this man's friendship, without “biting the dutiL" So, If I were you, Id let him go. As for the girl—nre you sure she deliberately tried to win the man away I from you ? Perhaps you just imagined that If she did, naturally you could hardly feel she is a true friend, i
Sister Mary’s Kitchen
LOSE WEIGH T Two tab!espoons stewed dried apart cols, .1 (Miners loan corned beef 1 cup boiled rabbi- 4 ounces curly endive with 1 tablespoon lemon juice. 1 potato boiled with n- it, % cup tomon gelatin. 1 cup clear to-n'.-no soup, 2 diet sandwiches. 1 toasted bran muffin. 2 bran rolls, 1 pint aklmmed milk, 1 apple. Total ea orics. 1219. Protein. 225; fat. 231; carbohydrate 703. Iron. .0181 gram. Diet Sandwich** Two thin ijliees gluten bread. 3 large uncooked prunes. 4 tableapoons cottage oheeso, 2 tablespoons orange mice, salt and nutmeg-. Was?) prunes thoroughly. Remove stones and put meat through food chopper. Season cheese with salt and nutmeg if desired, add chopped prunes and o ran go Julco to make moist. Put between thin slices of unbuttered ttread. Cut the whole sl’ces in half to serve. Total calories, 226. Protein, 67; fat, 14; carbohydrate, 145. Iron, .0018 gram. GAIN WEIGHT Two taWefipoons stewed dried apricots, % cup bolted rlee, 1 cup clear tomato soup, 1 2 prase and cottage cheese sandwiches, 1 cup cream of onion -toup, 3 ounces corned ! beef, 8 potatoes boiled with meat, 1 enp i creamed cabbage. 4 ounces curly endive with j 2 tablespoons French dressing, A4 cup lemon ; ire-ntin with 3 tablespoons whipped cream i and 1 sliced banana, 4 tablespoons tapioca j pudding, 2 toasted bran muffins. 2 | Parkerbouso rot’s. 2 tablespoons honey, 3 tablespoons butter, V 2 cup cream, 4 toasted bread ticks. 1 pint whole milk. Total calories. 3.606. Protein. 387; fat. 1.440; carbohydrate. 1.603. Iron. .0174 gram Prune and Cottage fktndwleh Three prunes, 0 dates, and Fnfrllsh walnuts, 4 tablespoon* cottage cheese, 2 tablespoons heavy cream, 2 tablespoons orange Juiee, 2 thin slices whole wheat bread, 1 pat butter. Wash prunes thoroughly and remove stones. Wash dates and remove stones. Put through food chopper. >idd English walnuts broken In small pieces. Moisten with orange juice Soften cottage clu-ese with cream and combine mixtures Cream l-utter and spread bread. Fill sandwiches with cheese and prune mixture. Total calories, 683. Protein, 84; fat, 260; carbohydrate, 339. Iron, .0028 gram. , (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) Wooden Beads Wooden beads are frequently combined, with colcyfiU embroidery ;on the diaxk dreesea tor street wear;
HOOD MANNERS Rising When Lady Comes J'' . "J GENTLEMAN always rises I I when a lady comes Into a l—-J room and addresses a remark to him* LETTER FROM JOHN AUDEN PKK.SCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON. CONTINUED. Now, Syd, 1 am going tc tell you something which probably will surprise you. I have almost come to the conclusion to tell Leslie the whole truth about Little Jack. For, since she has seen Paula and quite fallen in love with her, she has given me in some way the idea that she would not ooject to the truth about the baby, indeed, sometimes I wonder if she does not have a kind of inkling of the affair, but, because of her loyally to me, she will not even confess k to horself. Times have changed on these question*. I remember before the wju- It was thought to be an impossible thing for a woman to care for a child of which she knew her husband was the father. Since then, bo many women have adopted the children that were begotten by their husbands in Franco, that it has become no longer any tiling sensational to talk about. Felt Like a Dog One of the reasons 1 am going to do this, Syd, ,s because I want to set you right in Leslie’* mind. I fyivo always felt like a dog whenever she intimates to me that you are the father of little Jack and that I am trying to protect your name and bo forth. Isn't It strange that a man feels worse about betraying another man than ho does about deceivilng his own wife. I think I shall get up courage to tell tills all to Leslie. She must know that no nmti Is an "Angel of LiKh’" and, -us ail my indiscretions occurred before I knew her. she will be more apt to forgive me, will she not? So you say that man who is travel Sng around the country with Little Porter Is much in love with her. I thought as much when he was here and I-esl e told me that ho had been engaged to a friend of hors, Beatrice GrJmshjt.w. an entirely different type of girl, and that he hud recently broken the engagement. Only One Girl It Is a curious thing, Syd, that what charms a man in one girl. Is the thing he absolutely dislikes in another, and it also shows the fallacy of that old saying, that a man can only love one g.rl truly. In ail his life. I really believe that I am more in love with I-eslle than with any other woman I have ever known, and I do know that I am more in love with her now than I was when we were first married. Syd, hen I see her with little Jack In her arms and that brooding look of motherhood and mother-love on her face, something comes up n my thi-oat that almost st flea me and I feel so unworthy of her and her goodness and sweetness. T did nqt know that the habit of living with someone was such a strong bond, either. Since Leslie has been at my mother's I have felt absolutely lost In a great big world of alien creatures; even the house seems striange to me. It needs her presence to make it habitable. I am glad you are coming home soon, Syd, and I shall hope to see you Immediately upon your return. Until then I am as always JACK. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Ino.) Next: A letter to Leslie Prescott from I/mlio Prescott, care of the secret drawer. Freshen Flowers To freshen crushed and faded flowers, touch the backs of the petals thickly with gum arable and let that dry, then dip In gasoline and remove quickly and rinse in clean gasoline to which a tube of oil point has been added.
StvyCmgbs
BOARD ENCOURAGES PUBLICJEACHERS School Officials Promise Cooperation at Dinner, Encouraged by assurance of school board members that they are working to satisfy needs of Indianapolis school teachers, members of the Indianapolis Teachers’ Federation went about their work today, following their annual dinner and dance Thursday night at the Claypool. Charles R. Yoke, Adolph Emhardt and Charles M. Barry, speaking for the board, asked the teachers to have patience with the board, and urged cooperation with parent-teacher clubs. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Graff, Mr. and Mrs. Yoke, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson, Mr.
New Spring Fur Scarves Brown, gray, p e a o h and taupe. $25.00 values — $9.97
fi-'-■■cAimrsamtnr.'mmme-* - riZWtUUKUBBBMSBBBB&sr g—gfiafmi*iMi9>" Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington
SPRING OPENING Advance Showing of New Spring Styles in COATS, SUITS, DRESSES AND MILLINERY
Spring COATS Made to Retail as High as $35. GO Coats that are smarter in fashion and finer a in quality than any you’ve seen this season I '-T -'•V, m at such a low price. new wanted mBHH Beige, Gray, Tan, and patternV.'‘ n No matter what price you intend to pay for your new spring- coat, we strongly urge you , SMvl/ to inspect these values first. j A Complete Selection of Stylish Stouts
J) Sale of New Spring Dresses $ jKfw'ijA Dresses that attract attention, modeled of the better fabrics st y* es f° r sport, street, afternoon and evening wear. • Taffeta €£t . A R Regular Sizes, InßLi Canton Crepe !=•§ / 18 to 44 | Georgette * Stout F' Roshanara n ' Sizes, , Jacquard 'Qgpr 46 to 58
Girls* Coats ji§ ■* I Bill— I ■ HI,. , 4' Girls ’ 1 tt| NewSpring Coats and Capes Sizes 6 to 14 $ and s 6= $25.00 Winter .A n „ Coats. While they last
Trimmed i Sport Hats Jfjl k/ M f or Women and Misses iMmSr&K For street, dress and evening wear in *|| £| g* A a large assortment of styles to select j| • *i>’3 from in all the newest trimmings and 1 ■ ™ || wanted colors, as well as black f Children's Hats $1 .49 95 For school and dress wear;, poxes, 1 3 _____ lQ * , rolling brims and mushrooms In ■ ——™ vj all the newest colors and com- £5 £, £3 binatlons dik
and Mrs. Emhardt, Mr. and Mr*. Barry and Dr. Marie Haslep. Girls’ Glee Club Sings Saturday The Girls’ Glee Club of Indiana Central College, directed by Mrs. Louis Brown Dorsett, will give its first entertainment in Kephart Memorial Auditorium Saturday at 8 p. m.
DEMAND “PHILLIPS" i MILK OF MAGNESIA Protect Your Doctor and Yourself - Get the Genuine!
Refuse imitations of the genuine “Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia.” the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for fifty years. Accept only
Spring Suits New Boyish Models—Also Medium and Long Tailored Styles Beautiful models in the everpopular Poiret Twill, Covert, Tweeds, Plaids, Hairline Stripes and Novelty Checks. Sizes 14 to 44 Stouts, 46 to 56 s24=
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1924
$35 ’OOO Fire in Clinton Stores. Bu Times Special CLINTON, Ind.. March 21.—Fire thought to have started in the furnace room of the R. H. Sutton jewelry and clothing store Thursday caused a loss of $35,000 to stock in the Sutton store, the McCormick book store and the Marshall & Sons’ paint store.
genuine “Phillips.” 25-cent bottles, also large size, contain directions and uses—any drug store. —Advertisement.
Lay-Away Department Take advantage of this department, A small d-’poslt will hold nny garment till Easter.