Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1924 — Page 12

With the Legion Auxiliary in Indiana By CLAIRE PALMER THURSTON

Miss Bess B. Wetherholt, national secretary.'and Mrs. llazel L. Workman, Indiana department secretary, j read papers Tuesday at department adjutants meeting at headquarters. National and department problems were discussed. Mrs. O. D. Oliphant, national president, spoke on cooperation. Legion child welfare work was principal topic. Auxiliary will assist the Legion in carrying out the World War orphan program. National auxiliary body appropriated a monthly sum to help the children's billet at Otter Lake, Mich. Miss Anna Cross, service worker of the Michigan auxiliary, secretary of the Otter Lake billet, and representative on the Legion committee, was in Indianapolis Monday and Tuesday. Lawrence Capehart unit No. 35 of Jeffersonville, will meet Dec. It). Harold Cost, World War orphan, sang. Indiana department as wed as national representatives gave short talks. Mrs. O. D. Oliphant, Mrs. Dorothy Harper. Mrs. Hazel Workman. Mrs. Claire P. Thurston and Frank H. Henley and wife were guests at (he Irvington annual dinner Tuesday

How good can we bay and how low c**.„ we sell NOT HOW CHEAP LUT HOW GOOD! j jj |v* l I/vi >• V Ayi good *ty!ing, workmanship i iWnd - if i .cl and fabric, can’t be beat—and i 1 ■' > *t’ priced much below the , l \ /%"" i" : t't /.. i real worth. That’* became we i , A ! .' t \ -V ' f j want to give you, at $37.50, Y rffe:- WJ \ 3 . "Ia *uit that it far better than ’* Ij /■ Mfl •• ii • ’ T 1 any S4O or $45 garment you fj i T | can get el where. All ttyle*. I ufj! !.'!* \ SELLING good clothes If japy • I and GIVING easy credit! l 1 ijSe/ Ik- '■ -q x 1 - ~| jA Credit here, fciven you as a matter \ j \ of right—as something to which you f j gW II are entitled to. Why talk about it I j 3if 1 IB 11 then? It’s yours for the asking. The j f sis Vi \ fj real question is—are our clothes right? > f / / si \ jcS , - That we answer by pointing to our long / 1. *. f iM H and successful experience and to our yf j \ '-f f// vB i\ ever-growing list of satisfied customers. ' t f j \& Fottr.ded 1896 <n. SUMTf From Mam* to Texas Jf X NOW-WHEN YOU NEED THEM Big, Burly, All-Wool Plaid Back Overcoats • Coats at Genuine Reductions in Price 37?9 Jk 534?5 BRING IT BACK, if you beat the price ’■ ft! BRING IT BACK, i/ you heat the price YOUR OWN TERMS KEEP YOUR CASH arrange payments to suit yoar convenience charge it and pay as convenient to you A good overcoat should cost you y l High lustre Bolivian, htnirious velelsewhere from S4O to SSO. Such over- vatones and soft downy polo wools—coats we feature at $37.50. The reason al! richly trimmed with fur—are the for this is plain: We buy for our 50 inducements we offer you in Ladies* stores, whereas others buy for them- coats. And we’re offering them at a selves alone. We buy in hundred iots reduced price made possible by a forwhereas others buy in single lots. Nat- lunate buy from a manufacturer who urally, we get special prices and bigger I‘needed ready cash that we alone could discounts because of such quantity buy- VSWhn supply. The models are especially ing. These economies we pass on to A• ’ 3 pleasing—being authentic copies of you—the savings we effect are yours. “ . the latest style creations. EVERY OVERCOAT REPRESENTS A SAVING OF MANY % ! \ \ OTHER R/R-TRIMMED COATS OF GUARANTEEDJQUALrTY DOLLARS - - OUR QUANTITY BUYING DOES THIS! \ | NOW SELLING FOR $19.98 to *75. j * silhouettes footed ®|@fE9 . 131 VY. Washington St. *8 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9P. M. A M up OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 10 P. M. No < harge. lor Alteration*

evening, in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. B. .F. Whitaker, president,] was toastmistress. Visitor at national headquarters was John V. t'rowe, American Leprionaire of Tokio. Yokohama, Japan. Crowe said he was thinking of starting a post in Formosa, but he was the only ex-service man on the island. Latest community effort of Harrison Post at Smyrna was to purchase an ambulance. Ambulance will be ou duty alt hours. Legion members will drive it free. Friday members of Hilton 17. Brown. Jr.. Post and unit held a party in the Severin. Music, games and contests were provided. Hayward llarcus unit. No. 5.->, met ' Wednesday evening at Third Christ:an community house. Seventeenth St and Broadway Mrs. Lucy Wheat presided. Following committee-women will • assume office Jan. 1: Miss Ida Kirsch, Boonviiie. First district ichairman: Mrs. Helen Bryan, Yin- . ennes, Second: Mrs. C. T. Alvis, j Salem. Third: Mrs. Ray E. Dunlap, ! Franklin. Fourth: Mrs. J. D. Hun ! r.icutt, Rockville, Fifth: Mrs. 1.. B. Davis, Hagerstown, Sixth: Mrs. 1,.

C. Elmore, Indianapolis, Seventh; Mrs. E. M. Bennett, Kokomo, Ninth: Mrs. A. Exton Porter, Whiting, Tenth; Mrs. Henry Eisenbise, Logansport, Eleventh; Mrs. Neva Fellers, La Grange, Twelfth and Mrs. B. W. Brainard, Goshen, Thirteenth. Other officers are: Mrs. Charles E. Combs. Bloomfield, department president: Mrs. Hazel L. Workman, national eommitteewoman: Mrs. B. S. Rose. Evansville, second vice president; Mrs. diaries N. Cook, Richmond, first vice president; Mrs. George Mclvor, South Bend, third vice president: Mrs. Claire P. Thurston, Indianapolis, secretary; Mrs. Helen S. Green, Garrett, treasurer; Mrs. J. D. Boswell, Carlisle, historian, and Mrs. O. E. Adams, Brazil, chaplain. It is probable a meeting will be held early in January to install ] officers. Chairmen will be pro\ided with an outline of their duties. Chairmen will all he required to furnish headquarters with a quarterly report of committee activities. Membership committee will be onn of the most important in national ■and departmental organizations next | year. Miss Esther Harris of Wabash will bo Btate chairman. It is 1 intended to have a membership !chairman in each of the thirteen districts and in each unit. To Remove Salt Put a bit of toasted bread Into the soup or gravy that is too salty and in a few minutes it will have ab- ; sorbed much of the excess.

THE HSHIANAEOLitS TIMES

In Big Movie

THEODORE ROBEI ITS This is tin- way Theodore Roberts appears as Moses in ' The Ten Commandments,” opening Sunday night at. English's. Officer's Mother Dies Col. It. S. Woodson, commander of the Indianapolis Army recruiting district, lias gone to Birmingham, Ala to attend the funeral of his .mother. Mrs. L Wood-on.

PLAYFULNESS SAVES HIM Children Destroy Evidence Against Alleged Speeder. Playfulness of the two children of ‘ Motorcycle Officer C. F. Johnson saved Harry Klein. SlS’£ S. MeI ridian St., from a possible trip to I the Indiana State Farm. 1 Johnson said his children tore out !tho sheet of his arrest book and he | did not know where or when he arrested Klein or what speed he was traveling. Klein was discharged, i Klein had been convicted pre- ; viously. FRAUD IS CHARGED Warrant Alleges Automobiles Not as Represented. Carl Scott, 26. of the C. L. Scott Auto Company, 422 N. Meridian S'., was arrested on a warrant sworn out by George Fortner, 1,345

S. Belmont Ave., alleging false representations in the sale of two autos. Fortner Scott sold William Hilton, 810 N. Garfield Ave., an auto for $825, representing it to be a 1924 model, v.-hen it was a 1919 model, and another car to George Shaler, 1301 Kentucky Ave., for $873. He told Shaler, Fortner alleges, the car was a 1924 model, when it was only a 1920 model. Scott was released on his own recognizance on the plea of Roy \Y rilmeth, auto dealer, and brother of City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth. K. ol C.s Entertain Actors The Knights of Columbus Luncheon Club was host to several actors at luncheon today at the Spink-Arms.

ffH Excursion @55831 SUNDAY Nov. 23 Between ANY TWO STATIONS ° n Rushville or Shelbyville Division SI.OO ROUND TRIP flood on All Train* INDIANAPOLIS A CINCINNATI TRACTION COMPANY

Junior Auto Show Indiana s Greatest Display and Sale of JUVENILE AUTOS Special Speedster Model Dandy Speedster Autos at f** a Remarkable Low Price ff • • aj Brightly painted and fully equipped with steering gear, motor meter, throttle, gear shift lever, wire jp wheels and rubber tires Patterson $9.50 Case $16,59 Buick $23.75 Dort 12.25 Liberty $20.75 Roamer $29.75 Champion $15.75 Overl’d Red Bird $23.25 Lafayette $36.75 j-| Holds Any Model I Until Christmas Oneida Community Par Plate * —Service for Six Jg A 26-piece eliest of Oneida Community Par Plate, guaranteed 20 years. Dainty Jtridal Wreath patterns. 6 Knives 6 Forks 6 Teaspoons 6 Tablespoons 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Shell Easy Complete Way IPs Easy to Pay the People’s Way ” Guaranteed Singer Sewing Machines 29^ ~ chines for tomorrow’s selling. & Cash Delivers X Any Sewing Machine It’s Easy to Pay the People’s Way”

INCOME TAX FIGURES These income taxes, payable this year by three Indianapolis citizens, were found on internal revenue records today: J K Lilly, 1420 N. Meridian St„

JOIN OUR 1925 Christmas Money Club You May Want $25, SSO or SIOO for Christmas, 1925 Easy to Accomplish This Way Pay 25c for 50 Weeks and Receive $12.50 Pay 50c for 50 Weeks and Receive $25.00 Pay SI.OO for 50 Weeks and Receive $50.00 Pay $2.00 for 50 Weeks and Receive SIOO.OO The Union Trust Company 120 East Market Street CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $2,000,000.

FRIDAY, i\OV. 21, 1924

president of the Eli Lilly Company.. $18,232.81. J L. C. Huesmann, 210 S. Capito! Ave., president and manager of the Central Supply Company. $11,341.78. Hugh McIC. Landon, Woodstock Dr., vice president of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, $2. 034.71.