Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1924 — Page 6

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Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS ISS VIOLET ARCHER invited guests for Friday night at the __J home of her aunt, Mrs. V. B. Sharritts, 2938 N. Talbott Ave., for i miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Marie Boyle, who is to marry lay "Walter Winget Aug. 29. The guests: Mesdames C. K. McDowell, W. S. Boyle, Douglas A. Baron, Louis Perrine, Mary Harweck, s erry Bogan. Misses Hilda Winget, Alberta Classey, Isabell Broon, Alma sickler, Louise Boyle. * * • Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker, 3210 Washington Blvd., will entertain Tuesday morning with a breakfast >ridge for Miss Catherine Phillips' louse guests, Miss Helen Jane Barlett of Pittsburgh and Miss Gertrude Dean of Cleveland. Miss Phillips invited guests to a buffet supper Friday evening for her visitors. Among the guests was Miss Clare Martin of Chicago, who is visiting Miss Harriett Kistner, 2424 Broadway. Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Ida Madden to D. B. Dorn of Cincinnati, Ohio,* Thursday at the home of Mrs. Bonnie B. Dorn, 2645 Southeastern Ave., the bride's sister. After a trip in the East, Mr. and Mrs. Dorn will be at home in Cincinnati. • * • Miss Hilda Brown and Miss Mai garet Burns entertained Thursday night with a pretty shower at the home of Mrs. 'Mnnie Mall. 1104 Ashland Ave., honoring Miss Bernardino Merl, whose marriage to Charles Roy Mountain will take place July 28. White crepe pappr bells decorated the house. The gifts were presented in a white and orchid basket. Favors Vere tiny silver wedding slippers tied with satin ribbons. The guests: Misses Helen Hunt. Mary Ann Heggerty, Lillian Brown, Irene Beckard, Pearl Ward, Mildred Latta, Margaret Beever, Madie Freund, Frieda Otterback, Ruth Thicksten, Josephine Jill, Mina Kersey. Phoebe Taylor, Frances Thrun, Katherine Connors. Katherine Jones, Irene Roehm, Ailleen Ostheimer, Rose Honecker, Patricia Lord. Margaret Murphy. Helen Draper. Wilma Boles. Celia Sallsman, Frances Merl and Jean Gregg. * • Miss Clarissa Robertson. 5050 E. New York St., was to be hostess at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Grace Lashbrook, a bride-elect, Friday night. The guests: Misses Ruth Estelle Preston, Mary, Margaret and Mildred Frey, Ortha Kraft. Margaret Rink, Hilda Johnson. Gertrude Kiser, Elizabeth Geisel and Virginia Hubbard. * * • Mrs. Richard T. Buchanan, 3210 Central Ave., was hostess Thursday at a luncheon for eight. • • • Miss Mayre Basso, daughter of Mrs. O. M. Basso. 147 W. TwentySecond St., became the bride of Philip J. Fitzsimmons, on Thursday morning at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, Bishop Joseph Chartrar.d officiating. Miss Helen Shepherd played the bridal music and accompanied Edward LaShelle. singer. Miss Rosemary Basso was the bride's only attendant. P. H. FitzsimmoWs was best man. * A wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's mother followed the ceremmy. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzsimmons .‘eft for a wedding trip East, and will return about Aug.l to live at 147 IV. Twenty-Second St. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Fitzsimmons and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Batz of Lafayette, Ind.; Michael Basso and Mrs. William Robinson of

VOGUE MILLINERY And GIFT SHOPPE Ladles’ and Children’s Popular Priced Millinery. Novelty Gifts for all occasions. 1046 Woodlawn Avenue Just Off of Virginia Avenue.

' v Don’t Let Another Day Pass j m l| \ Without Attending This Sale Patents, Satin, A Store White Kid^ Childr^^^^^^^°-y a j U es^^^^^^^ own Suede Shoes Women Dress and Sport Hosiery Special 2 PaE*” v) Brown Calf * t~\ aj^^^ l ' oo GoodyeaTw!lU Kid Leathers Rubber Heel. Patent Lealher ‘ J^b Open Open Saturday jfjJfMH G> " Evening Evening L 9:30 Our New Convenient Location 9:30 24 North Pennsylvania St.

Goldsmithing Provides Income for Mother and Two Children

Mrs. Janet Payne Bowles, goldsmith! Looks interesting. And she is! The most interesting thing she ever did, she says, was to have two children. But not everybody could have two such interesting children. A son, Jan, is on his way to Buenos Aires, Argentina. Last summer he got to Haiti one way or another. He's 19 years old, and when he gets back to the United States he will stop at New York and take up studies in art. Myra, a daughter, has dreams of dramatic producing and writing, but is graduating from business college in order to take her name off the family budget. She was graduated last February from the University of nVw York. Escape From Fire When Upton Sinclair’s psychological community at the Palisades in New York burned, Mrs. Boyles was one of those who was lucky enough to escape with her two kiddies and her life, leaving behind two manuscripts returned from thhe publishers for revision. That rather complicated matters so she returned to her little “smithy” in New York City and plied her tools. It wasn't long until her

Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney and daughter. Miss Margaret, of Terre Haute. * * Mr. and Mrs. Noble C. Hilgenbrg. 2841 N. Capitol Ave., and Miss Marian Hilgenberg have returned from an extensive motor trip through the South and the New England States. They visited Mrs. Hilgenberg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E T. Kennan, in Philadelphia, Pa. ♦ * • The Roberts Pork Choral Society wall give a lawn fete Saturday night on the church lawn. * * • The Octopus Club announced a meeting for Friday night at the home of Robert'Pogue, 2207 Broadway. * • • Temple Review, No. 17, will give a card party Monday at 2:30 p. m. in Castle Hall. 330 E. Ohio St. * • * Mrs. D. D. Jordan. 1427 Park Ave., was at home informally Friday afternoon from 2 to 4 for her sister, Mrs. W. H. Smith, of Washington, D. C. Miss Desdamona Nelson assisted Mrs. Jordan. Thursday night Mrs. Jordan entertained several friends at a bridge and mah jongg party for her guest. Miss Dorothy Kothe and Miss Nell Welshans assisted. Among the out-of-town guests was Miss Myrtle Nelson of Washington. Mrs. Smith will return home Saturday. Mrs. William Ray Davenport of Dc f rcit. Mich., who left Friday mor-v’-ig for her home, was entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Edward Hockett. 3530 Balsam Ave., with a 500 party. Mrs. Hockett was assisted by Mrs. Harry Beebe, her daughter. Klansmen at Evansville. By In ited Press EVANSVILLE, Ind.. July 18.— Governor A1 Smith of New York and the Catholic element of the Democratic party was bitterly assailed in speeches at Ku-Kjux Klan meeting here Thursday night. Klapsmen from all parts of southwestern Indiana attended.

FABLES ON HEALTH Overhaul the Teeth

a, AVE your teeth looked over H thoroughly, and at once.” advised the Mann family doctor when Mrs. Mann was anticipating motherhood. “One of the oldest and Ehop-worn fallacies is that women should have no dentistry work done while pregnant. That is a silly and thoroughly wrong idea. “On the contrary’, a woman should go to her dentist at once and have her teeth attended to. This is a

\ j . : f',

MRS. JANET PAYNE BOWLES

home town began to present its allurements and she came back to Indianapolis, to establish the art metal department at Shortridge High School. Now it is the Jewelry department, with flourishing classes every hour in the day and pupils basking in the sympathetic understanding cf an intelligent motherteacher. Author and Lecturer At home, Mrs. Bowles fills large orders for various kinds of goldsmithing. The work she loves. Jewelry orders have come to her for as high as SIO,OOO. Mrs. Bowles has found time to study deeply and scientifically human relations. In addition to her goldsmith work, she conducts seminar classes in psychology—- “ Sort of on the sly.” she says. Mention of a book or two published, seems rather to ernbarass her, for they seem so much a part of her that their success, it would seem, “just happened.” ARRANGE LAWN SOCIAL Catherine Merrill Tent No. 9 Plan Benefit. A lawn social for the benefit of the building fund of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held on the lawn of the new G. A. R. home. 512 N. Illinois St., Saturday night, under auspices of Catherine Merrill Daughters of Veterans, Tent No. S. Music will be furnished by Miss Claire Henry and her orchestra ar.d a card party will be held, with Mrs. Caddie Farnsworth and Mrs. Kathirne Graves ip charge. Mrs. Grace E. Hoffmeyer is general chairman in charge and booth chairmen are Mesdames Elsie Tudor. Effie Rogers. Leona Welling, May Mclntyre, Flora Hayes. Nellie McGinnis, Cora Virginia Clapp. In case of rain the affair will be inside the clubhouse. Labor Bank Announced Bu United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., July IS.— Establishment of a labor bank by the Evansville Credit Union, recently Incorporated for $50,000, was announced here today.

time when most women have trouble with their teeth ajid a milk of magnesia solution can be taken to counteract on the enamel of the teeth. “Os course if there is any particularly difficult or painful work that the dentist says can be delayed it is just as well to let it go for a time, but proper dental care at this time will Isa a great deal to insure good teeth after the period has ended.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BOARD UNDECIDED DNGDLF COURSE Two Locations Taken Under Advisement. After a two-hour public hearing in location of a south side golf course Thursday, the park board has taken the matter under advisement. Fifty citizens appeared before the board. Representatives of the Garfield Park Hustlers and the South Side Golf and Community Club, John L. White of the Chamber of Commerce, Robert Sloan, city market master, and Mrs. Bert S. Gadd favored a site of 81.62 acres, at Keystone, Troy and Southern Aves. President I. J. Good of Indiana Central College, and Walter Grover advocated a tract of 104 acres ,at Keystone Ave. and Hanna St. The board directed that owners of houses along the right-of-way of Pleasant Run Blvd., from Prospect to Shelby Sts., be givers ten days to turn in abstracts of their property or the city will clo it and add to the assessment costs. WOMEN ARE SATISFIED School of Democracy Closes at Afternoon Session. The women of the School of Democracy heartily indorsed Senator James E. Watson’s description of J. W. Davis, Democratic nominee for president, as “a Woodrow Wilson progressive Democrat ” in the morning session Friday. The school is being conducted by the Seventh District Democratic Club in the club he use, 22 E. Veront St. Speakers on the Friday program, which closed the school, were Humphrey Harrington on “Absent Voters’ Ballot;” Miss Alma Sickler on “Registration;” Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis on the tariff, and Miss Julia Landers, in charge of the school, on “The Accurate Poll.” The school is the only one of Its kind ever held in Indiana. There will be a training school for precinct women in August. Drag River for Fisherman Hu Vnilrd Prca* LOGANSPORT, Ind., July IS.— Tippecanoe River near Monticello Is being dragged for William Tilton. 40, believed to have drowned while fishing. Friends became alarmed when he failed to return to his home after an outing.

Hot Weather Menu Breakfast—Halves of grape fruit, scrambled eggs, muffins, coffee. Luncheon—Cold boiled tongue, molded vegetable salad, salad rolls. Individual strawberry shortcakes, thin cream, 'tea. Dinner—Broiled porterhouse steak. French fried potatoes, buttered asparagus, head lettuce with Roquefort cheese dressing, green apple sauce, ginger bread, coffee.

With the Legion Auxiliary in Indiana By CLAIRE PALMER THURSTON

Mrs. B. S. Rose, First district commlttee-worr.an, Evansville, says the Evansville unit, auxiliary to Funkhouser Post No. 8, is making preparations for the coming department convention there Aug. 25, 26 and 27. Mrs. J. C. Glackman, Indiana president, has appointed the following committees: Mrs. H. Funkhouser, chairman of the registration committee; Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, president of the Evansville unit, assisted by Mrs. Bess B. Wetherholt, national secretary, is unable to name definitely speakers from the national organization. Mrs. Harry Tonnifs is chairman of the housing committee. Units are asked to make room reservations through Mrs. Hazel Workman, department secretary. Mrs. Arthur Stone, assisted by members of the local unit, will be in charge of meals. Mrs. Caven Baughman is chairman of the entertainment committee. The committee on transportation will be provided with a complete train schedule and will conduct a bureau of information. Mrs. Addison Beeler will be in charge of the information bureau. Mrs. Otto Holtman will be in charge of badges. Headquarters will be in the Hotel McCurdy, mezzanine floor. There will be a meeting of the department executive board Sunday evening. A joint session with Lemons Bleach i| the Skin White || Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosywhite complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared.—Advertisement.

Martha Lee Says ‘Take It Like a Man, ’ Is Answer to Self-Pity

The world has little patience with the person who is filled self-pity. “Now, show us you’re a big, brave man,” dad says when his 3-year-old youngster cuts his finger and starts to cry. And that is the attitude of the world toward the person pursued by misfortune: “Show ns you’re a man; don’t cry.”

The woman whose sole topic of conversation is her series of illnesses may find friends courteous enough to listen to her, but they avoid her when possible. The man who always blames “tough luck” for his many business failures is spoken of with scorn by his contemporaries, while the man who fails just as often, but does so with a determination to make good next time, is given sympathy and good wishes. The wife who weeps while her husband drifts from her may find sympathy, but the sympathetic friends are sure to say, when away from her: “Well, I can’t blame him for wanting to get away from that living fountain.” “Show us you’re a man; don’t cry." When the little boy smiles through his tears, he finds that the hurt is lessened. Big hurts are easier to bear, too, if they aie “taken like a man.”

Destructive Self-Pity Dear Miss Lee: I have been married ten years and now am 28 years old. My husband is live years older. We have three children. My husband never used to go out without me. but now he does often. I don't know whether there's any other woman or not. I tell him how much 1 love him and how lonely I get. But he doesn't seem to rare. I cry all day and sometimes I can't help crying even when he is home. I am good-looking, but X have grown much older in the last few months. But I don t care how I look, if I can’t have him. Please tell me what to do to keep him. ACHING HEART. Shut off the tears and keep them shut off. If you keep on pitying yourself, other people are going to pity your husband for having to live with you. Decide what's wrong. Then set out to remedy it. And don't waste any time in tears. Perhaps you've been neglecting your husband for your children. Maybe yru and lie have had too steady a diet of each other's company. Possibly you have grown to be a nagger. Whatever the trouble is, face It. Mysterious Letter Dear Miss Lee I am a girl 18 years old I went with a fellow four years my senior. He always bought and did everything I wanted When I was ill last sum!!u r. he broke the first date, hut I excused him Last Christmas I became ill He came to see mo morning, noon and night for two months. Then he began breaking dates while I was still in bed Finally he stopped coming. After I got up. I wrote to ask him for a friend s address In hu answer, he told me he stopped coming because he received a letter. Signed with my name, saying 1 didn't want to be bothered with him. 1 never saw the letter. My friends tell me he wants to go with me but is ifraid he will g t crazy about me and he is not ready and financially able to settle down 1 am absolutely sure of my love for him, but 1 am trying to forget him. for 1 don't think I can ever have him. JUST MB. You two young things, acting like babies! Write the young man a note, explaining that you knew nothing of the letter he received and inviting him to call. Why should you shut yourselves off from each other entirely? That is foolish. But, of course, you should not see osch other too frequently, or exclude other friends, since neither of you Is ready for marriage.

the American Legion will be held Monday morning. River trips, banquets, a barbecue and many forms of entertainment have been planned. One feature of the convention will be the trip to the United States Marine Hospital, where a number of disab _d ex-serv-ice men are located. Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, department chairman of the rehabilitation committee, will Inspect the hospital, accompanied by: First District, Mrs. Nell C. Holtman, Evansville; Second District, Mrs, Ola Bradbury. Fairbanks, Third District, Mrs. C. T. Alvis, Salem: Mrs. J. \V. McKinney, Lawrenceburg; Fifth, Mrs, E. Calvine Rohm, Rockville; Sixth, iClrs. Keith Hatfield, Centerville; Seventh. Mrs. Arthur Robison. Indianapolis; Eighth, Mrs. George S. Parker, Anderson; Ninth, Mrs. E. M. Young, Sheridan; Eleventh, Mrs. Ida Walker, La Fontaine; Twelfth, Mrs. J. N. Mock, Kendallville:/thirteenth, Mrs. Adolph Lootens, So|H Bend. The department preswem urges units to secure permanent charters early. Unite are required to operate under a temporary charter for a period of ninety days. Mrs. Ragsdale was the guest at Tipton July 15. Mrs. Ragsdale took articles made by the disabled exservice men of the Hyde Park Hospital of Chicago, and the unit members bought a number of these articles. They include necklaces, bracelets, bar pins, napkin rings and various other hammered silver articles. The Tenth district, with Mrs. Clermont Rider, Goodland, as chairman, has asked a meeting in Lafayette. The unit at Lebanon has eleven new -members, Gary unit has nine new members. Mrs. Elinor Walker and Mrs. Bernice Shrode, of the Jenkins unit. No. 254, Rockport, have made hotel reservations through Mrs. Workman, for the State convention. Mrs. Erma Serrins, secretary of the unit reports three new members, Mrs. Orpha Adams, Mis. Helen Parsley and Mrs. Eva Stillwell. The Gary unit has forwarded to national headquarters of -lie American Legion, $25 to be applied on the Legion's permanent grave endowment fund. Evansville unit, will print convention programs, at their own expense. Elberfield unit. No. 151, has one delegate and one alternate. Marguerite Ahrens has been elected delegate and Minnie Richardson, alternate. Mrs. B. S. Rose accompanied Mrs. Edith Boswell on a trip through the S*eond district. Mrs. Rose has returned from a trip to all the Units in the Sixth district.

GOOD MANNERS Answering Toast

has been toasted at Tinner the young man usually says something like this in answer: “I can’t make a speech and you know it. But I certainly am lucky and you know it.” LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO JAMES CONDON DEAR JIM: As I read your long letter _ I laughed and —no, I didn't cry. I just swore a little now and then. You say you are talking to me like a fattier. You are doing nothing of the kind, my dear. You are just talking like a boy who is much hurt by the fancied indifference of his beloved. Dear Jim. I am very fond of you—you should know that. You did make my life bearable ail that time while you and I and Sam were with Mr. Hamilton. You taught me all the patience 1 shall ever know. You were so kind and sweet to Sam while he was recovering his sight, and he was so irascible and impossible. He could not have kept his position with Mr. Hamilton a minute if it had not been for you. Ran Away As it was, when I found I could not keep my position as a wife—when I found I was a coward —when I found it was not in my nature to accept persoanl responsibility—when I found that I hated to pay for my mistakes more than anything else in the world —I ran away and came over here. I thought it would be berter for all of us. Poor old Sam is out of it, and you are over there succeeding as you should he, while I —well, Jim T'm going to be a rich woman before I die. I don’t want to be any one's wife. Os course, I liked to be loved. You were very sweet when you implied that I would give up the attentions of any one for the speech of people, if the man amused me. I will do nothing of the kind. For it's only amusement, isam—it's exactly the same kind of amusement that is always being prepared for the tired busines man—just something by which to forget. The lethal drink of some man's flatteries always rests me. But I don’t want to be serious about it, even with you, my dear. Surely you know, dear boy, that a man is much worse off if he marries his first love than if throughout his long life he remembers her as an ideal. Think how lovely it will be when you are older, and bored to death with the world and your wife, and harassed by responsibilities of your children, to sit by the fire and dream how much better it would have been had you married me. These “would have beens," dear boy, are not sad; they are just memories of dreams that are beautiful—too beautiful to be ever realized. No Ideals Yet I expect, dear boy. that I am about the worst woman on earth to idealize, for I have no particular feminine ideals or even particularly feminine you know. I want to succeed. I want money. 1 want a lot of money—not because it means so much to me in itself, but because money seems to be the measure by which all America computes success, and I have a wholly masculine desire to be successful in whatever I undertake. (Copyright, 1924—NEA Seivice, Inc.) NEXT: The letter continued.

DEMAND Over 100,000 people have testified that TANLAC has relieved them of: Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, Mai-Nutrition, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Loss of Weight, Torpid Liver or Constipation. “Aek Anyone Who Has Taken TANLAC” OVER 4t MILLION BOTTLES SOLD For Solo Br All Good Druggist*

SUGAR PLUM STORE

Open Saturday Nights Till 9 o’Clock MANY SAVING OPPORTUNITIES FOR SATURDAY SHOPPERS

IN OUR BIG JULY CLEARANCE SALE!

Dozens of bargain tables piled high with seasonable merchandise. Everything in plain view and a pleasure <o shop here. Join The big crowd here tomorrow sharing in the savings. Plenty of extra salespeople for prompt service. You'll be .surprised at our bargain displays. This is the leading shopping venter on East WaMvTnguTn Street. A friendly place to trade.

Saturday —Special Sale Ladies’ $1.69 Gingham Dresses While 300 Last at Only * 1 SI .00 A '* LTvSy Sale starts promptly at (j p 9a- m. Be on hand early as C possible because women are Tt?:.,/' 1 ' *% going to grab up these bargains in a hurry. All brand new—lately reVfriJsy •.•.’S.V'tCx reived. Made of splendid j'i'lNA v&SiSvv quality washable dress i t “UV-Jrlivi ginghams in neat checks, f- t 'Jr A. Various colors and desirable l.'f.jg. A styles for house, porch or -rflsSi'-if street wear. All sizes from vfestiSH 3 up to 52. i.’ri-ffchfcteia Why, even 81.69 is cheap for them, but it's one or the special flier- for Saturday L shoppers and will create a n stampede at B*l.oo each.

“HOPE" MUSLIN The tine bleached muslin that everyone knows is good. We will -5 raraatu have only 1,000 ind limit to one H mrv n uistotuer is 10 ■ yards. Be on H H time for vour njf -ha re. Yar.l *33 goods dept. Saturday only. yard—

Ladies’ SI.OO CHEMISE 77c Fine soft white batiste with neat iacyoke trimming. Also other big muslin wear specials on Main Aisle.

Ladies’ S3 Sport HATS $1.95 Mostly all white in several popular shapes. Also other big hat values for Saturday.

Men’s $2 Heavy Bib Overalls These are heavy weight, plain blue denim, with suspeuder back. m Full set pockets. (T WU /IQ An unusual overall value every T HS " " w working man F§ should see. Full r| line of sizes, ineluding extra CSSS

Bathing CAPS FOR 10c Ladies’ Swim Caps n many colors. Also big line bathing suits for all at special low prices.

Ladies’ 69c HOSE 2forsl A splendid grade of fibre hose in black, white and leading colors. On sale on front bargain table.

Ladies' sls DRESSES of Various Kinds A big rack at front entrance containing over 100 nice dresses for dp /yea* fiO small, medium fit MX and large worn Mh HUV en. Crepe and vT'bpS knit in medium w el dark colors: also St black. Stop and look at these—

REMNANT TABLES In the rear annex you’ll see two immense tables piled high with all sorts of short lengths. Every piece plainly marked". Pick ’em out.

35c Dress GINGHAM 23c Yd. 32 Inches wide. A big variety of pret:y patterns in washable colors. Yard goods section in rear of store.

Misses’ and Children’s Scuffers SANDALS Jtete These are $125 S. Jsf values: brown. 'Ufa#' V*.<Sizes SU, to 2. We may have enough to last all day, but you had better come early as they are in big demand now.

Boys’ Bib OVERALLS 49c Blue and white stripe denim. Ages up to 10. Only 1(H) pair on sale. While they last.

Ladies’ Velour CAPES $5.00 Just seven to sell They were much higher price. Ideal for cool evenings. Also nine ladies’ coats at #5.00.

Known as 1 In- “Sugar Plum” store in -everal thousand homes in Indianapolis and vicinity. Come, let the "Sugar Lady” tell you why so many get most of their Domino sugir here. See the “Sugar Plum” desk at main entrance. Your neighbor knows about it. Investigate.

DRY GOODS STORE 306 East Washington St. “The Economy Spot of Indianapolis”

ISUGAR PLUM STORE

FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1924

Men’s 25c Paris Garters 16s Pr. The nationally advertised garter. Single grip; various colors. A Saturday special in men's dept.

Ladies’ $4.00 Skirts $2.87 Wool Crepe—latest pleat style In tan. grey or navy. Fnus ua 1 good skirts at so low a price. Front bargain table.

Ladies’ $4.50 Dotted VOILE DRESSES All late summer styles in several popular shades. And besides, there areU 1)0 several rack - wAB is aJO other beautiful • MS cool dresses :.t 84.88. S3 9° /V snd splendid ones for onty 81.98.

Men’s 50c TIES 25c Some are knit—others of heavy floral silk in rich patterns. You will want to buy several.

Latest Double Side RECORDS 3 <r *1 JO Well known, first quality phonograph records. Most .'ll the late hits. Saturday, take IS for 81. Also 100 needles for 50.

Infants’ 75c DRESSES 59c Cp to 2-year-old ; : ze dresses in white w ! th neat lace trimmings. Other features in the infants’ section.

Boys’ $7.50 Value 2-PANTS SUITS Summer weight mixture materials of serviceable quality. nga a Strictly up-to-IP JB DO date styles. Also ffSB An offering otterY gt® special boy s’ ■ ■ suit values at 85.88. 87.88 U and 89. SS. t

A Paper of Pins for 200 Common T’ins on a paper for a cent. Only 500 papers to sell. H Limit two H Papers to ■ 8 customer. JL Annex. HL * a "

Women’s Summer Style SANDALS and STRAP SLIPPERS $3.50 Values. Black (h Qfi patents, brown, ip B ( 70 green and red. fi ■■ A real bargain.

Ladies’ 49c URionSuits 34c Full bleached. All regular sizes. One of the feature items in onr big underwear department.