Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1927 — Page 13

JAN. 22, 1927

Clothing OVERCOAT, site 40: pood condition; veahonablo. Riley 1083, Call after 6 p. m. Coal atid Wood I KINDLING WITH EACH TON Better Prices on Better Coal Best Va. blk., 6-in. clean fkd..57.25 2 tons, $14.25. Host Va. Ip.. .2xo. clean fkd 7.00 2 tons. sl37.>i Best Va., 2x4 clean fkd $6.75 2 tone, $13.25. Best Va. M. R.. 50 per cent lp 0.25 Uest E. Ky. d-tn. block, clea’.'. fkd.. 7.60 Kanawlia Cos.. Va.—Harliln Cos.. Ky. (Jen. Glendora. 0-in., laree blk., fkd. 7.50 Gen. Glendora lp., 6x3, clean fkd.... 7.00 (Jen. Glendora egp. 2x4, dean fkd... 6.75 Try our Hooner Ash, best Indiana. No. i, hums well and holds iiro over night. I lousier Ash. 6-in. block, cln. fkd... 6.75 lloosicr Ash. 2x4 egg. clean forked. 6.00 Best, Linton No. 4. 6-In. blk.. cl. fkrl. 6.50 E. 111., 0-in. lp., cIV fd 6.00 rl. 111. egg.. 2x4 cln. fkd 6.75 Best Ind. No. 6. 4-in. lp., forked. . .. 6.75 Best Ind. No. 5 2x4-in. egg, cl. fkd. 5.50 i’ooa. Kcd Ash. lp. none better...... 0.50 Citizens coke, all sizes 10.25 UNION ICE AND COAL CO. Drex. 4021. 11)10 Bluff. It will pay you to visit our yard and see the difference in good coal.

INlf. 2-tn Ilp ■■ ■ ?4.95 Ind. 4-in. fkd. ip $5.26 Vigo County. W. Ky. 6-in. fkd. Ip $6.50 No. 0 Seam. W. Va. 2-in. fkd. lp $6.50 VV. Va. 6-in. fkd. lp $7.00 Kanawha District. Poco., fkd., 4-in. lump $9.00 Poc. 4-in. shovel lp SB.OO Poc. Mine Run $7.00 McDowell'County No. 6. 357 W. Ray. DRex. 1010-1011.

Big 6-Inch Block Fkd. OLD HICKORY WHITE ASH | /SSJO 2 Tons, slo.r>o (Indiana No. 51 W. VA. CLEAN FKI). LUMP $6.50 Two Tons, $12.75 (4-in. lump No. 5) BANNER FUEL CO. RL 1866, St. Clair at Davidson. No Charge for Wheeling Gen No. 3 r. a. Poca. Ip $9-50 Poea, 4-in. shov. lp 8.o() W. Va. 2x4 lp. Ikd.. No. 5 6.70 W Va. 4-in. fkd. lp 7.00 \V Va 6-in. lp. fkd 7.25 W. Ky. cln. fkd. 4-in. lp 5-5? E. Ky. 4-in. lp. fkd ....7.50 Ind. fkd. lp.. No. 5 $0.50-0.00 Poca. Mine Run 8.00 Gen. No. 3 Red Ash, %. Ea l le ,'PPoea. frac. gen. Red Ash Big Eagle 4-in. fkd. lp 7.26 Red River Coal Cos. 342 W. Tenth. Lin. 1868. Un. 1868. White Ash, Fkd., $5.00 2 TONS, $9.75 Shoveled Liunp $4.75 Ind. No. 5. 3 to 0-in W. Va. 4-in. fkd....56.75 Island Creek. FANSLER COAL CO. Un. 7950. 936 E. Vermont Island Creek, 6-in. lp. fkd., genuine W. Va ....$7.75 BEST W. VA. 6-IN. BLOCK, f'KD.,_^ KANAWHA COUNTY $7.25 AY. V. 2x4 EGG $7.00 ■a KY ~ 6-IN. BLOCK. FKD $7.25 B (HAZARD SEAM! „ ■RnTUCKY NUT $7.00 IND. 0-IN. LP.. FKD.. NO, 5 §6.00 IND. 2x4 EGG. FKD. NO. 5 $5./o BETHEL COAL CO. DRexel 5200. 250 Beecher St. HELLO," BACK AGAIN, MR. BRAZIL BLOCK Pea and Nut 54-5 Q Trv our Kentucky Wonder $7.50 . Low asb and full heat. W Va lump ....$7.50 Call for Prices IND. LINTON NO. 4, $6 , Big 0-in. block, forked. POCO. MINE RUN RED ASH. ... .87.60 W VA. 6-IN. FKD. SPLINT NO. 6.57.25 IND 3-IN. FKD. LINTON NO. 4 ...$.>.50 W VA. 4-IN. FKD. LP. KAN $6.70 HARVEY COAL CO. , ■ )30 E. MORRIS ST. DREX. 2004. NO CHARGE FOR WHEELING WE DELIVER HALF TON. Poco. Shov. Lp. No. 4 ..$8.50 W. Va. 4-in. Lp. Fkd. No. 6..57.0(1 Ind. Nut and Slack ...$4.00 .lACKSON COAL CO. Roach at Burton IlAr. 0210. NO CHARGE FOR WHEELING W. Va. 4-in. fkd. Kanaw lump $7.25 IND. BEST COAL $6.00 Blackburn 4-in. fkd. lump: guaranteed not to clinker: practically equal to w Va 11. & H. COAL CO tv*Li. nnd Morris St*. Drex B(L>t NO CHARGE FOR WHEEL IN BIG SIX-INCH LUMP, 2 TONS, sll Indiana No. 5, Warwick County. CASH COAL CO. UKB. 62. >0. Money to Loan

MONEY

We loau you any aniuuut up to on your furniture. fixtures. automobile allowing vou from one to thirty months to repay the loan $36 total cost 4 months, $3.84 S4O total cost 4 months $.150 $75 total cost 4 months $8.50 f 150 total cost 4 months ¥13.13 All other amount? tame prooorDonate rate No deductions-—-No "ndorsers TELEPHONE APPLICATIONS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION MA in 2983 American Loan Company 347 Bankers Trust Bldg -Corner Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts LOANS $lO "TO $3.00 TO HUSBAND AND WIFE Call, write or phone our office for any information desired, which will he cheertiily given and without oh Heaton to you. LOANS MADE FOR As LONG AS ' TWENTY MONTHi*. TOTAL COST ON V. 40 for lour months is $ 3 oJI ■ Ml for four months is £33 4100 for lour months is .2 If! -•-■ no for four'months is S3OO for four mouths is 0 Cost shown above is on four equal monthly payments, paid on exact date due No Other Charges. Oilier Amounts in l’rojiorlioti. POPULAR FINANCE CORPORATION ROOM 513. 100 E. MARKET ST PHONE. la;.N 1378. NEED MONEY \ OuicKly. confidentially and h .nunesa-Uke oeslinKs is s oart of the service we give LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141 Vo E. Washington St. MA In 0585. Lincoln 71*4. CORALEE MOODY. 3841 Ruckle. Lim--1 click No.‘ H. Please call at The Times Offi.T for .your box of Nancy Hurl < andv. WE BUY REAL ESTATE CONTRACTS • ON Indianapolis and Marion County property from titleho’dere. Mr Fry. TILE WASHINGTON COM PANY, 357 W. Washington St Main 0733. ELIZA BETTI RANDOLPH 1 . .Ids N. ' Ranilolnli. Limerick No. 8. Please call at "If Times office for your box ol Nancy ( Liit candy.

Money to Loan LOANS 2% WHY PAY MORE? Loana with other companies paid off. PERSONAL loans, SIO 10 5300 No lnNo nubliclty. HOrSEHQU) e^^ RATI ° N Mti ° AUTO '• CCOUNTS REFINANCED “ I.ASY TERJIS, MARION FINANCE CO. LIN 1681 207 GUARANTY BLDG Auto Sup pile sandßepairs QyaHity Usedl Tires At prices # you can afford to pay. Price list on request. Rogers Shop 3117 W. Washington. BEI. '4300. USED TIRES whoie^ e - and 8 East St. ALICE E. PIERS. 43011 College Ave.. Limerick No. 8. Please call at The Indianapolis Times lor your box ol Nancy Hart candy. NEW and ue<l >arts. ..ccesaories lire* and batteries for practically every make of §£pi&l Wro 691-23 N •lllnois _ Mam 6000 ELK l N S D^R^^ F BT. Automobiles Wanted

WILL pav caeb for vour ear or toot eoulty. I. WOLF AUTO CO. Lin. 4510. 661 N, Capitol. ALPHA E. KIDD. R. R. No. 6. Box 165. Edgewood, Ind., Limerick No. 8. Please call at The Times office lor your box of Nancy Hart candy. USr.D CARS bought and sold GOLDBERG 522 N Capitol. Main 2638. Motorcycles and Bicycles WE BUY sell and exchange used motorcycles Good used parts for sale AL LEN S. 501> Mass. Ave. Main 7029. Legal Notices NOTICE To All Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned is the appointed, qualified and acting receiver of the business and 6tock of goods and merchandise of Harold Jacobs, at 106 Monument Place in the city of Indianapolis. under and by virtue of an order of the Marion Probate Court, of Marion County, and that said court has made and entered an order. In the matter of said receivership, requiring all creditors and persons having claims against said Harold Jacobs, to tile the same with said receiver on or before the JOtli day of February 1927. and in default thereof be precluded from sharing in ai distribution of assets that may be made by said receiver. Said claims should be filed, accordingly, with the undersigned as such receiver, at No. 1117 Fletcher Savings and Trust building, in the city'of Indianapolis. Dated this 22ml day of January. 1927. PALL G. DAVIS. Receiver. Jail. 22. 29. 1927.

ABOUT THE LOBBIES

Representative Thomas Grant, Lake County, would have the “hotdog” stands at county fairs licensed and regulated as to cleanliness. House Bill 92, presented by Representative Lloyd D. Claycombe would remove the discrimination against international labor unions assessment for taxes. Other union property is exempt from taxes. Speaker Harry Leslie of the House has turned the Wednesday invocations over to Representative Ella V. Gardner to he conducted by women of her selection. A petition is being signed in the House requesting the retention of Charles L. Michael as reading clerk. Michael has been on the job just long enough to learn how to'pronounce the names of the House members, when, according to custom, he is expected to give way for another. . The oleomargarine bill battle is scheduled for Monday afternoon before the House agricultural committee. The stream pollution bill now pending before a Senate committee, is also scheduled for public hearing on the same date. The bill places all sanitary construction under supervision of the State board of health. A reminder of an injury sustained by Rudolph Leeds, publisher of the Richmond Palladium, is seen in the hill introduced by Senator Denver (’. Harlan (Rep.), of Wayne County, who would regulate aviation with particular reference to stunt flying. Leeds was injured several months ago by an 'airplane which was flying low in stunt. . Efforts of the Anti-Saloon League are now shown by the epidemic of petitions in every session. These call for keeping the Wright bone-dry law as it is, or making it even more restrictive. Old-timers in the Senate recalled (he famous prayer of a young preacher, made several sessions ago, which started out f'God help (lie people of Indiana.” Also (lie one at (he time of the local option fights when a Methodist preacher began to pray for prohibition and a now deceased Irish Senator from South Bend arose and demanded “no propaganda in the prayers here, please.” Pt/larriage Licenses Bert Watson. 48, Negro. 329 Indiana Ave . and Lulu Baker. 29, NegTs, 220 W. North St. Charles Edward Cummings Jr., *?•>. 2173 S. Delaware St. and Arina Elizabeth Scarbrough. 94. 1026 S. New Jel-sev St. Edward .1. Durbin. 55. 310 Les'ey Ave.. and Lucy Maria Thorn. 38. 5614 Lowell Ave. James TV Felix. *7. It2l N, Gale St., and Dorothy b. Coro*. 21. 804 N. Sherman Dr. Births Rnv§ James and Mary Woods. Methodist Hospital. Alonzo and Adeline Morgan. 302 S. Ho’nie*. Louis and Bertha McQuade* 3331 Robson. . _ . Forest anti Primus Seniour, 2203 Eastern. William and Alice nrrkina, 433 N. Sherman T)r. John and lilaf Jordan, 1110 E. Thirteenth. Manual and Yctta Freeman. Methodist tio pttal. Lawrence and Gladys Schmidt. 047 Jj^ielby. John and Addic Viewegdi. 1441 Warman. Girls Ra.v and Alice Pittmaft. 4081 Schofield. Anton and Veronica Beranich. 83 N. Brook vi lie. Otha and Grace Gentry, 1338 Shepard. Deaths Henry Stout, 68. Long Hospital, accidental. George C. Hurt. .37 Methodist Hospital. Ftnria Haupt. 61. 1513 S. Alabama, cardiac apoplexy. George Prmceil. 74. 1435 Keiuiington. broncho pneumonia \ Samuel T. Foxworthy. 83, 45 Bolton, chronic interstitial nephritis. Limy M. Matlodk, 34. neutral Indiana Ho pita’, general paralysis. Infant Whiteojnb, 2 days, 2243 Kenwood, premature birth. Mary Anna Willtomson, 38,-241 W. New York, ehrnni,. myoWinitis., Mary M. Hough, Ti.'l. 728 N. Pershing, chrome myocarditis.

Our Boarding House

666"fep Sot) COOUPdiT YlkM>, ** Hfte CIGARS -66 7 - Vim. "f”' V —AM SIML , AKi , -f QLp v ol 3 / • urtcue j [mxf ALL I COOLP PO j A PEALLV / a '6W Ed 2 VJBLL < -The go-

PUNS GEOGRAPHY DESIGNED TO AID CALAMITY RELIEF Society Working Under Guidance of World Red Cross Has Task. Bii United Press GENEVA, Jan. 22. —The average small boy who already regards geography as the equivalent of punishment may still have new mental tortures before him in a study to be known as the geography of calamities. The geography of calamities, which the Geneva School of Geography has just undertaken to develop under the auspices of the International Red Cross, is to be the basis for the new International Mutual Protective Union for Nations stricken by disastter, which will be launched under the auspices of the League of Nations. In order, to render aid as effective as is possible it is naturally desirable to know in advance just where disaster is going to happen, and to have men, money and material there when it breaks. And this is where the geography of calamities is to come in. The Geneva Society of Geography has undertaken as far as is possible to locate geographically the great calamities from which mankind suffers, to determine the causes, to study the accidental or periodical return of these calamities and to strive by all of the means possible to foresee, avoid and overcome them. All of the leading scientific instititions of the world as well as all of the leading individual scientists will be asked to send im whatever discoveries. theories, findings and statis tics theyjiave along these lines. The new union will work largely with the organization and resources of the International Red Cross Committee and the International League of Red Cross Societies. Its fundamental idea is to have funds and organization ready to rush to the aid of any nation stricken by some great natural calamity instead of waiting till private charity and private organization can get into action. It is believed that in every great calamity hundreds, and possibly tlftusands of lives can be saved by this speedy action. * The uijion will cover all great calamities, such as tidal waves, earthquakes, fires, volcanic eruptions, famines, pestilences, floods, etc.

FURS NOW MADE IN EVERY SHADE All Colors of Spectrum Used in Dyeing. Bu United Press Jan. 22. —Fur of almost every shade in the spectrum is an American achievement accomplished within the last ten years, a report to the American Chemical Society declared. “The application of the results of science, particularly chemistry, to the fur-dyeing art, has evolved in this country a highly progressive, scientific and efficient industry which today is envied by fur-dyeing organizations throughout the world,” declares the x-eport, which was written for the society by William E. Austin, fur dyeing expert of New York, “Todqy there are available for the dyers’ use thirty-five to forty individual, distinct dyes, as well as numerous mixtures, all of the oxidation type, representing shades from the palest cream or ivory through yellow, oi-ange, red, brown, blue and black. Occasionally, also, when exceptionally brilliant colors are desired, certain of the textile dyes arc used.” The Treasury Department recently destroyed s.'>oo,ooo •in counterfeit money which had been captured by the secret service over a long period. There were 20,000 counterfeit coins

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sentence Blind Man on Blind Tiger Count A blindman, Lee Shelton, of 1628 \V. Market St., was sentenced to serve ninety days and fined S3OO Friday afternoon by Judge James A. Collins in Criminal Court. He was convicted on three counts of operating a blind tiger and given thirty, sixty and ninety days, concurrent sentences. He was the first blind man ever sentenced by Judge Collins on a liquor charge. Shelton's attorney pleaded that the man's almost sightless eyes be treated by competent physicians at the Indiana State Farm. DOUSE SHORTAGE REDUCES DIVORCE 4 Situation in Russia Proves Aid to Cupid. Bv United Press MOSCOW, Jan. S2— Divorced because they are unable to get along together numerous Moscow couples find themselves unable to live apart on account of the acute shortage of rooms in the city. There are many cases In which married couples squabbled inid fought until in desperation they procured a divorce, only to discover that it was impossible for thorn to separate. In spite of their divorce, these find it necessary to continue living together in a single room. Not infrequently, the result is an ultimate reconciliation and remarriage. The housing crisis is at times one of Cupid's best assistants. At other times it makes married life difficult. A typical case is that of a young woman of twenty-two, who has been married for several years, but has never had a home with her husband. She now lives In one room with her two small children and a nurse, while her husband occupies a room in another part of the city, visting his family each evening.

Keeps Placid That Way

• , MMHngnK 1 1 a ■■■

• Bill” Itotvling, former New York ; Y. s.nen. is the skii-eop of I.ake I'iarid. Among (he weslthy winter sportsmen at that fashionable resort there isn’t much for him to do, but wHfen duty calls he's right on the job. With him here is Miss lincgcne Earp, New York society girl.

—By Ahern

ECONOMIC EXPERT PLANS TO SUBMIT RELIEF MEASURE By Roscoe B. Fleming, Times Ptntt t'orresuondent WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.—A bill providing for a “mutual insurance plan” of farm relief will be introduced in the House by Representative Jacobstein of New York, economic expert. Jacobstein * severely criticises the new McNary-Haugen bill. The McNary-Haugen bill provides a Federal board with $250,000,000 to buy up crop surpluses in order to raise prices. The Government would be recompensed by an “equalization fee,” charged against the producers. “This bill would encourage production,” Jacobstein said, “and would therefore aggravate the surplus evil which you are trying to cure. It would also function only when a surplus has occurred and an emergency exists. “It would be like giving a man recurring illnesses, then attemptto control production, which must be done to effect a permanent cure for the farmer's ills.” He said his own bill would appropriate sioo.oTio.ooo. “I would at once place an ‘insurance fee' —since my plan is for mutual insurance against low prices —on three farm commodities, wheat, cotton and hogs,” he added. “ThiS 1 would be assessed riot during an emergency, when farmers are .poor anyway, but during fairly good times. The amount raised would enable the Government to be recompensed for its original ante, and would keep a reservoir fund of $100,000,000 on hand for use. “The Haugen bill would permit prices to be ra'sed sky-high, encouraging over-production again. My hit! would check this by providing that prices could not be raised enough to make the affected crops profitable, but only enough to avoid disastrous losses.”

WATSON’S FLOP ON SMITH ISSDE STILLDISCUSSED Opposed Seating, Favored It and Then Failed to Vote. By Roscoe B. Fleming, Times Staff Corresoondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Hoosiers here are still commenting on the extraordinary course adopted by Senator Watson of Indiana toward the temporary seating of Frank L. Smith, Senator-designate from HU- j nois and beneficiary of $125,000 in j campaign funds from Samuel Insull, baron of both the Illinois and Indiana public utility fields. After making a passionate plea for the seating of Smith, the effect of which was considerably marred by ; contiual heckling from Democratic j Senators as to why Watson was so eager to seat Smith when he( op- j posed Smith’s coming to Washing- j ton to claim his seat. Senator Wat- j son was not In the Senate chamber when the roll wa called. The record shows him paired with Senator McMaster, as for seating Smith and in that fashion the news of his vote was given out. But the record also J shows that Senator Edge. New Jersey, arbitrarily paired Watson with McMaster, Thereby allowing edge to vote for Smith. How It Happened Edge refrained from voting because of his own pair with the absent McMaster, but \ghen Watson’s name was called three times, Edge gazed around for him, then rose and made his decimation. As far as could be learned, Watson had left without making any arrangements to be recorded fer or against Smith. The action, was said to have been taken partially to relieve embarrassment of Senator Robinson of Indiana. who voted against temporary seating of Smith. Robinson must run for re electipm in two years, and it may be said that his campaign has already begun. Watson, as the Republican leader of the State, did not want to appear in opposition to the junior colleague with whom he has wprked so closely in double harness up until this time. It was the first split between the two men on an important vote. The vote, however, has other important implications , so far as Indiana politics arc concerned it puts Robinson on record as against any improper “Insullation” of Indiana politics, and it also records him as against the Coolidge administration in a far more significant way than the joint votes of Watson and Robinson last session against the President on the World Court and farm relief. Expert Democratic Rule For the vote, observers says, practically insures that the Senate will be organized by the Democrats in the Seventieth Congress if they wish to do it, and Coolidge will lose control. j Smith will be turned down again this session. Then, when he comes to the Seventieth Congreass, under the precedent established Thursday, his credentials as an elected Senator will be referred t 6 the Privileges and Elections Committtee before he takes the oath. The same course may £>e followed with Senator-Elect Vare ‘of Pennsylvania, and neither man i would be able to take part in organizing the Senate. The Senate, as a result of the recent elections, Would with full rep resentation consist of forty-eight Republicans, forty-seven Democrats, and one Setting j aside of Smith and Vare would leave I the counj forty-six “to forty-seven, ! and the Democrats could, if they : wished, organize the Senate and have control of important committees, and of the conduct of bus! | ness in their own hands for the very j important session preceding the naj tional election when Coolidge will I probably be up-for re-election.

RECORD SET FOR POTATORAISING Acre Yields Ten Times U. S. Average. Bn Unit'd Pre* WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—King Potato, was crowned anew when Zuckerman Brothers, made anew world's record with a yield of 1038.3 60-pound bushels from one accurately measured acre, and an average yield of 1001.07 bushels on nine acres on a tYact of land near Stockton, Cal. It is nearly ten times lafger than the average acre production of potatoes for the United States, which was 107 bushels for the five-year period from 1920-25. Potatoes were selling for about $2.60 per bushel when Zuckerman Brothers’ phenomenal crop was harvested, thus giving them a gross return of $2,698 from the best acre. The story ot this remarkable yield whtch was made on irrigated land t is told in the January isfcue of The Fertilizer Review, published by the National Fertilizer Association, by William Stuart, 'horticulturist,bureau of plant industry. SOVIET NOW CREMATES Custom New —Russia’s Second Crematorium Being Built. Bn Unit'd Bren* LENINGRAD, Jan. 22.—Russia 5 second crematorium is under construction here as the first in the Soviet state is nearing completion in Moscow. Burning the dead is anew custom in Russia, but it is becoming quickly established in favor. Leonid Krassan, the SoVieet envoy to London who died recently, was the first important governmental official to be cremated-' An Australian parrot In the London zoo has gnawed his way out of tl/ghteeh cages in three years.

Facts! Facts!

Our Washington Information Bureau has on Ms shelves a supply of each one of tho bulletins which Tho Daily Times nas 6ffsred to its readers during the past year. Below is a list. Check the ones you wish, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed. Enclose the proper amount In postage stamps. Single bulletins, 5 cents; four or more bulletins, 4 cents each; 25 or more, 3 cents each; the whole fifty bulletins, $1,501' WASHINGTON BUREAU, THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C, Enclosed find cents, for bulletins marked X on this list. NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE.....

ORIGIN OF ETIQUETTE— Interesting facts about the curious origins of our customs of good breeding and good form. QUICK BREADS—FuII directions . for the housewife whose culinary amaition it is to learn how to make various kinds of quick breads. AMERICAN WARS—Condensed historical information packed with facts, about the wars in which America has engaged from the Revolution through the Span* ish-American. LAMP SHADES AND HOW TO MAKE THEM—A bulletin of Instructions, plainly written, for those who wish to make at home artistic and attractive lamp shades of various materials. THE EXPEcA-NT MOTHER—Drawn from official sources, this bulletin, will prove of great value to the woman about to berome a mother. MOVIE STARS—A list of the luminous lights of Hollywood with facts about their birth dates, careers on the screen, personal description and marital statua. CARE OF FOOD IN THE HOME—Useful hints and suggestions for the proper preservation of foodstuffs. GOOD PROPORTIONS IN THE DIET—How to serve well-balanced meals. HOME-MADE PERFUMES AND COSMETICS—FormuIas and directions for making pure home-made beauty preparations. SEEING WASHINGTON—A condensed travel guide for the tourist v.ho wishes to visit the capital of the nation, interesting facts about public buildings i.nd places. INDIAN NAMES AND TIIEIR MEANINGS—Drawn from government sources and historically accurate. COLUMBUS TO COOLIDGE—An outline of American history giving the high spots in the nation's life. BASEBALL AND FISTIC STARS OF TODAY—Brief biographical facts about the outstanding figures in these branches of the sport world. HOME CONVENIENCES'—Directions for building and installing a number of labor saving devices in the home. DOUGHNUTS AND CRULLERS—A cookery bulletin of receipts for these dainties. DREAMS AND THEIR MEANING —A compilation showing the most popular meanings ascribed to various dreams. HOUSEHOLD PESTS—The bedbug, the ant, the roach, the centipede, the fly and the mosquito—how to eliminate these pests from the house. SAFETY IN THE HOME —How to guard against accidents from gas, electricity and poisons used in the home. BIOGRAPHIES' OF THE PRESIDENTS—The facts in the lives of all the Presidents of the U. S. HISTORIC WORDS —Phrases that you use daily and wonder who first used them. APPLES AND APPLE DISHES— Forty ways of using apples In delicious dishes. CHRISTMAS' CUSTOMS— The origins of all the custom* of Christmas time. HOW TO INCREASE THE WEIGHT—Simple rules for putting on flesh. HOROSCOPES FOR THE YEAR—What the astrologer* predict for persons born on different dates. VALUES OF OLD COINS— Listing practically every U. S. coin of value to collectors. FIFTY WAYS TO COOK POTATOES AND EGGS A bulletin of reeipqp for preparing these nourishing foods in many attractive ways. PALMISTRY —The standard rules for reading the lines of the hands to tell fortunes. FACT AND FANCY—A bulletin of curious information telling things that people think are so which are not so. and things they think are not so which are so. PIES AND PASTRIES—A cookery bulletin with full directions for making toothsome desserts of the pl and pastry order. THE ESSENTIALS OF PARLIAMENTARY LAW—Useful alike to the man or woman in club, lodge, convention or meeting. OLD-FASHIONED DANCES—SimpIe directions for dancing the old-fashioned dances. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING—A bulletin listing the materials needed and giving full directions for refinishing the family car. FOREIGN DISHES—An interesting compilation of odd dishes drawn from foreign sources. DESSERTS —A helpful bulletin for the housewife who is “stumped” on what dessert to have. Full direction* and recipes. HOME-MADE BEVERAGES—Hot and cold drinks for every occasion and how to make them. NICKNAMES AND THEIR MEANINGS—A compilation of interest historically as to the origins of famous nicknanj#s. AUCTION BRIDGE RULES—A bulletin for the averag* bridge player who wishes to improve his game. AROUND THE'U. S. COOK BOOK—Recipes drawn from every section of the United States telling how to make famous dishes of local origin. AUTO CAMPING AND TOURING—UsefuI suggestion* for the gypsy motorist. HOME CANNING—A bulletin the housewife will want ready for the canning season. THE ETIQUETTE OF DRESS—What to wear; th* . proper thing for every occasion. FROZEN DESSERTS—Delicacies from the freezer, and the ice box and how to make them. OUTDOOR GAMES—Suggestions and directions for games to be played by groups on outdoor parties. TRAVEL ETIQUETTE—The proper thing to do in hotel, train, ship. CARE OF CANARIES—If you have a pet canary, you will want this bulletin. PSYCHOANALYSIS SIMPLIFIED—The science of the reasons for behavior simply explained. SIMPLE PLUMBING REPAIRS IN THE HOME—Useful to the man of the house in repairing small troubles |Tith the pipes. LOVE, MARRIAGE AND HAPPINESS—A bulletin that every mother might well place in the hands of her daughter —the facts of sex, love and marriage told in an understandable way. LETTER WRITING—HeIps and suggestions for the writing of letters of all kinds. WIT AND HUMOR—Jokes and toasts that are famou*. .

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