Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Stage-Struck Girl Warned by One Who Started at 16 on Hard Show Career BY MARTHA LEE LAST week I printed a letter from a worried mother. Her greatest consideration was to divert the mind of her 17-ear-old daughter, who had become stage struck. Today I received a letter from an 18-year-old girl who beame stage struck when she was only 15. She joined a troupe hen she was 16 and has been on the stage ever since. Her letter is directed to the girl rather than the mother of

he girl. It is such sound advice, gained through her own bitter experience, that I think every young girl contemplating a career on the stage, should be given the advantage of this girl’s first hand knowledge of conditions “as is.” Here is the letter: Dear Miss Lee: I have just read the letter from ‘ Worried” and X certainly sympathize with her. I want to tell her daughter of my life in the show business. Asa girl, now only 18. my ideals and faith in people are shattered beyond my years. X know there are many Sne people in the sho' business, but you will find, due to conditions and environment, as many bad ones. . . While I was still in high school I started cutting classes to attend the theater and “study.” I had never had any training, aside from one year of vocal work that would make me eligible for a decent show Job. I was only 15. All I had to my advantage was youth, fairly good looks and a good amateur voice. When I was 16, I was expelled from school for cutting classes. And there was the big mistake. This daughter of “Worried,” take the advice of a girl only slightly older, but who knows the show game well. Above all things, finish your education. You are too young, too unprepared to meet the trials, the hardships, everything that the show business means! Mv first Job was with a burlesaue show. I Joined the troupe, which immediately moved on to another town. I was gone eight months before I got back to my home and family even for a visit. During this time X learned all the chorus steps. I had to keep >busy to keep from dying of homesickness. The next “opera” I joined I was made chorus producer. By the time I was 17. I was doing comedy and doubling in the chorus. Now I have an act of my own. sing blues and do some comedy work. I was 18 in April. But it's been such a dreadfully hard battle, and I feel constantly my lack of education. I have worked through disappointment, homesickness, unhappiness. If I could be in 17’s boots I would go right ahead with my education and first and foremost wait until I was a little older before I bucked the hardships of a stage career. J. T. The letter speaks for itself. This girl, who has known all the hardships of the life that 17 looks forward to so eagerly, wants to help, to save the child from the knocks and bumps she has gotten so early in life. it. is a sincere, straightforward extort to help. I would like more letters like this. Tammany: It would not hurt matters to try to be pleasant and cheerful. Any one would become weary of a person who had a perpetual grouch.

CLUB RESERVATIONS MADE FOR LUNCHEON Reservations from women from all parts of the State are being received for the meeting of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club to be held at the Frankfort Country Club Thursday. Luncheon will be served at 12 Central Standard time. Mrs. Scot Shesier is general chairman of the affair and Mrs. Arthur McKenzie, Frankfort, is ir. charge of arrangements for the luncheon. Among those who have made reservations for the affair are: Mesdames Bloomfield H. Moore, president; Amelia Kelelr, Lillian Silken, William H. Hart, C. E. Daugherty. Maude Stair Reed, Charles Shaw, william Gremelparker, Ruth Marshall, Bloomfield H Moore Jr.. Philip Reed. Eugene Saulvey. David Ross, Samuel L,ewls Shank, Harry D. Tutewller, Dela Patterson, M. B. Hedges, Harry Dunn, Gaylord Morton. Warren Crouch. Grace Banta Urbahns, Curits Hodges. Wolf Sussman. Helen Karns. Ella V. Gardner, A. C. Porter, Angelia Moler, Robert .McKay, Reuben Miller. E. O. Rogers and Harry Campbell; Mr. and Mrs. M. Burt Thurman, Mr. Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sheslet. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Goodrich, Dr. and Mrs. N. M. King, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Robbitt, Misses Genevieve Brown and Nell Fuqua, all of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie. Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fifield, Gary; Mrs. Sally Marshall. Mrs. M. A. Fudge, Mrs. Jessie Heavilon and Mrs.'Helen L. Marshall, all of Frankfort: Mrs. Dorothy Bonham, Elwood; Mrs. Spaan Weighmire, Pendleton, and Oscar G. Foellinger, Ft. Wayne. Those who will go to Frankfort on the bus are asked to take the 10 o’clock, central standard time, bus.

DEEP CURVED LENSES Examination and -an, single - leion complete v -x 55.50 to $7.50 Ur Jos. E. Kernel Optical Dept. WM. H. BLOCK CO.

THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE Sander & Recker FURNITURE CO. Meridian at Maryland

SHOE REPAIRING HALF SOLES, 75c HEELS, 25c CUT RATE GO. J 147 N. ILLINOIS -6

MADE^MILK PERFECTLY BAKED!

Taystee V^k - - ’’

Ideal for your Every Bread Need!

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- Q A Q tern No. ° ° 4 3 Size Street City Name

Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the abovee coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

3349 i Pr ill I I 1

SMART SPORTS MODE Smart sports dress showing higher waistline and plaited sections inserted below patch pockets at either side of front. Bodice is slightly bloused. Fashionables are wearing Style No. 3349, made of jersey, sheer woolen, flat silk crepe, crepe satin, kasha, shantung, georgette crepe, and printed linen. It is pictured in beige silk crepe over-plaited in bright red with plain red silk crepe contrasting. Pattern for this popular dress comes in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size requires 3 yards of 40inch material with % yard of 32inch contrasting. Young People Meet ' The sixth annual convention of the Indiana Young People’s branch of the W. C. T. U. opened in Newcastle today to continue through Thursday. Meets Tonight ‘ The Delta Kappa Sorority will meet at 8:30 this evening at the Spink-Arms hotel for an important business meeting. S2O buys a good electric washer. See the ad in tonight’s Miscellaneous For Sale Want Ads.

JULY BRIDE

..'•.v.-.v. - -V-v*y —Platt Photo.

Mrs. C. W. Ryan

Miss Nell Winders and C. W. Ryan were married July 12. They will be at home after Aug. 1 at 111 E. Sixteenth St.

PERSONALS

Dr. and Mrs. R. J. McElwee, 1909 Broadway, are spending a two weeks vacation at Lake Manitou. Mrs. I. E. Berger and daughter, Dorothea, 336 W. Hampton Dr., have motored East for a visit with friends in Sayre, Pa. Mrs. James Clifford Courtney, 402 N. Meridian St., and Miss Margaret Ryan are guests of Mrs. Richard Kuehn, South Bend at her summer home at Diamond Lake, Mich. Mrs. Herman Kortepeter and daughter Jane Allen, and sister, Miss Josephine Ragsdale have gone to Newcastle to attend the Y. P. B. convention. Nelson Hunter is home from Flint, Mich., to spend a vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, 3921 N. Delaware St.

Life in Country Prescribed for Working Women By NEA Service It is about time to start a ‘sack to the farm” movement for nervous factory workers and other women and girls who find the city too great a strain, in the opinion of Dr. Mary Hatlon, New York physician and feminist, whose work as a specialist for women is known from coast to coast. ‘‘People talk about the loneliness, the dullness, isolation and hard work confronting the farm woman,” Dr. Halton said. “What about the city’s loneimess? The poor girl is thrown in contact with luxury, is under continuous temptation to crash the gate; she is a beggar at the feast of life. “The drudgery and loneliness of farm life is over-sold by pessimistic folks. Automobiles, motor buses, radio, telephone and the labor saving devices lighten the day's work and give entertainment for leisure “From my experience with working women and girls in big cities. I believe that everything should be done to discourage poor country girls from seeking fame and fortune in the city. And conversely, that city girls should have the advantages of the country pointed out to them.” Miss Kinder to Talk Miss Katie Kinder’s talk to the business and professional women’s meeting to be held Wednesday In Y. W. C. A. Social Hall under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. is designed particularly for business women. Miss Kinder is business secretary for the Y. W. C. A. She will give a resume of the financial side of the “Y,” how the work is handled, what departments actually bring funds to the “Y” and why others r an not,, showing that the Y. W C. A. is not the charity institution which persons usually think. The endowment fund will be discussed, the distribution of funds, and a description of wijat the different departments give the public and what it costs the “Y.” Reservations for the noon luncheon should be made at the Y. W. C. A. by 9 a. m. Wednesday.

THE CONNOISSEUR Children Get Spending Money During Program

Van de View -1 - A touring the I " country in 1 built motor j t whne at 3 h a u t auto attend

\frhile the mothers are intent upon the program of the day. They discover Mary Jane and Bobby Dick are in the way; And the plans of doting parents very often go askew When the children interfere as they are very apt to do.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fete Today Will Honor Bride-Elect A bridge party and miscellaneous shower will be given this evening by Miss Priscilla Demler, 5131 N. Delaware St., in honor of Miss Marie Wagnon, a bride-elect. Shades of pink will be used in the appointments and bowls of roses will decorate the house. Ices in the shape of bells and slippers will also be in pink. Miss Demler will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Demler and Miss Catherine De Vaney. With the bride-elect, her mother, Mrs. A. B. Wagnon, and Mrs. J. P. Hoster will be Misses Betty and Helen De Grief, Alice Wagnon, Frances Peters, Alice Ball, Lenore Brandt, Mildred Cooke, Alice Carter, Wilhelmina Herdrich, Berta Claire Herdrich, Gertrude Delbrook, Betty Hodges, Mary Hoover, Mary Ruth McKenzie. Eleanor Dunn, Rebecca Jones, Hilda Griffith and Margaret Harrison.

Kathryn Phillips Will Be Married at Home Aug. 12 Miss Kathryn Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Phillips, 1045 King Ave., whose engagement to James Russell Stonehouse has been announced, has chosen Aug. 12 as the date for her wedding, which will take place at 4 p. m. at the home of her parents. Miss Phillips has chosen Miss Gertrude Weinbrecht as maid of honor and Miss Margaret Holtman and Miss Elsa Behrmann as bridesmaids. Miss Mae Stonehouse, sister of the bridegroom, will be the flower girl and Carl Wilkins will be best man.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Chilled cantaloupe, cereal cooked with raisins, creamed dried beef on toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Masked eggs, radishes and ripe olives, cherry and graham pudding, milk, tea. DINNER Stuffed beef rolls, creamed onions, head lettuce with Thousand Island dresing, sunshine cake, pineapple cones, milk, coffee. Masked Eggs Four hard-cooked eggs, 8 small rounds of bread, 8 slices tomato, 3 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons of flour, 2 cups milk, 2-3 cups finely chopped cheese, V 4 teaspoon salt, peper. The bread should be cut enough larger than the tomato slices to make about one-half inch margin. Dip each slice in melted butter and toast quickly on both sides. Peel and cut tomatoes in half-inch slices. Di pin melted butter and broil quickly. Put a slice of tomato on each slice of toasted bread. Cut eggs in half crosswise and place one-half, cut side down on each slice of tomato. Mask eggs with cheese sauce and serve very hot. To make cheese situce, melt butter and stir in flour and slowly add mil::, stirring constantly. Add cheese and cook until cheese is melted. Season with salt and pepper. Card. Party Women of Assumption parish will entertain at 1105 Blaine Ave. with cards, lotto and bunco, at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday.

YELLOW HAT

A lemon yellow baku poke trimmed with twisted band and edged with chartreuse green crepe is worn by Mary Ellis with a chartreuse green crepe frock.

" -tPR U C

Telling Johnny to be quiet with a shiny silver dime Is a prudent way of putting it and saves a lot of time; There’s discretion in her manner—in the bag she carries too— Which is made of fine angora appllqued in flow its of blue.

YOUR CHILD Health Above All in Babyhood

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Back of character training is habit training, and back of habit training is health. The whole thing begins with the baby. The physical habits and mental development of a baby are so closely related at the beginning of his interesting career that it is necessary to lay more emphasis upon his bodily care than upon his behavior. Instinct governs him entirely—he knows when he is hungry, or sleepy, or uncomfortable, from the beginning. In a few short weeks he knows that by crying he will get the things that will make him comfortable. It is bad business, however, to allow a baby to get to the stage where he has to cry for things before he gets them. If he is comfortable he will not cry. His life should be run on schedule, and his wants anticipated. Not for one day, but for all days. Nothing should interfere with his regular routine of eating, sleeping, bathing, airing, or other needs. But it is bad business to allow him to get into the habit of crying for things he does not need. We must get over thinking of him as “only the baby.” Really he is the most important member of the family and should be treated as such. The highest precentage ot deaths among babies occur in the first year. Intelligent care has reduced the figures in the last few years. However, constant vigilance is necessary. A baby cannot be systematically bathed, fed, aired and all the rest of his regimen carefully attended to one day, and be carelessly neglected the next. He is just as susceptible to cold or baccili from an unclean bottle one day as he is another. He never should be left to an untrained, indifferent, or too young nurse. Constancy and consistency are the watchwords for his safety. Clothes for anew baby should be simple, soft, plain and easily washed. No embroidery is necessary. Enough changes of clothing should be provided, if possible, to keep him immaculately clean at all times. No ruffles or gathers or things difficult to iron—indeed ironing, except for appearance, is not absolutely essential to a baby’s laundry. But all clothes should be washed thoroughly, rinsed thoroughly and above all, dried thoroughly before using. If a baby is artificially fed, his bottles must be washed out daily with a bottle brush, in warm suds, rinsed thoroughly and then boiled for half an hour. Nipples must be boiled too. This destroys germs that breed in the milky film left inside. It may look clean and yet be dangerous. Only boiling can make it pure. If possible, the mother should nurse the child. One thing science has not been able to do is make a food quite as perfect for young babies as mother's milk.

No Husbands Are Thoroughly Domesticated By .VS4 Service There is nothing to the ..o-calied fifty-fifty plan whereby the husband of a wife who has a careei does half the work, according to Mabel G. Reinecke, first woman Collector of Internal Revenue, Chicago. In private life she is Mrs. George W. Reinecke. “The fifty-fifty plan for getting the housework done is unsatisfactory and unworkable,” she asserted. “The unscuccessful attempt to apply this principle long ago rendered it and exploded the theory Since the temperament and inclinations of man and woman remain exactly what they were before the changed status of women became a fact, a division of duty which projects a man into the domestic sphere of a woman is bound to be a failure. “The only solution as I see it is for a woman to adjust herself to the demands of her home and her business, which is entirely possible without her being a paragon. “The most efficient business woman instinctly has a love of home and an inclination to supervise it. The fact that women are capable of this double achievement is a condition to be leckoned with when the discussion of the so-called ‘conflict’ between home and business occurs.” Cooper-Longden Miss Harriet Longdtn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Longden, Bluffton, and Ralph M.> Cooper. Middletown, were married at Bluffton Saturday. Both were, graduated from Indiana University; where the bride was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, and Cooper of Sigma Nu Fraternity. They will live in Miami, Fla., where Cooper is an ati rorney.

“Hee 0 8. Pet Off “

ran wu * yife I — J^'

All the mothers then are delving for an entertaining nickel To distract the naughty children who are very, very fickle— While a polka-dotted linen bag distracts the Connoisseur, Asa person who was watching would be able to infer.

Toil Among Foreigners Forms Topic “People should have the spirit of Americanization, and should Americanize themselves.” Mrs. W. S. Mitchell told members of the Marion County chapter of the American War Mothers at its Americanization meeting this afternoon at the Home for Aged Women. Mrs. Mitchell gave an informal talk on her work in the settlements of Indianapolis with foreign born persons. She was one of the first workers at Christamore Settlement House and at the Mayer Mission. Mrs. Walker Baylor, soprano, gave a program, accompanied by Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, who also sang.

Woman s Day

j Concerning this talking baby of | Birmingham, Ala., whose name, for some reason, known only to her parents, perhaps only to one of them, is YuVawn. YuVawn, seven-months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Scotts, is supposed to have the vocabulary of a child of six. What’s more, she uses it. At one week she is supposed to have said "Eat! Eat! Eat!” At two weeks, “Daddy!” etc., until now she can emit such examples of purest diction as “eats is swell.” tt tt a Who Wants Her? Somehow it all smacks suspiciously to me of a maternal reluctance to bear the pangs of jealousy engendered by the far-flung fame of the three-year-old who smokes black stogies. And supposing the child does say, “eat, eat, eat!” what of it? What parent is going to be jealous of that? If there’s one thing a parent knows it’s that babies, small children, grewing boys and girls, and on up to the time papa stops paying the grocery bills, “eat, eat, eat,” but who wants a child to rub it in at the age of one week? Seriously speaking, why do parents want prodigies? Abnormal precocity is as frightening a thing as subnormality. tt tt tt A Kingly Gesture King Alexander of Serbia is about to adopt the two sons of Paul Raditch, Croatian deputy slain in the Serbian Parliament, current report has it. Which only proves again the kinship twixt kings and other human beings. The impulse of sympathy and protection of the weak is as kindly as it is ordinary, and vice versa. e a a Stupid Thus does the stupidity of censorship manifest itself once more. Why is a policeman, or several of them, any better judge of what is good for me than I am for myself? If he has sufficient background to be able to prescribe for all of us, he wouldn't be a policeman. Censorship is a subjective not an objective job. The job is to some way give people such chances at the real beauty of life that nothing external of ugliness or sin can touch them! a o a Love Wins A certain fair maid of Vienna was much loved by a normally insignificant young man. She told him that she never could be his until he amounted to something, got a job where he could wear a uniform, ox something great like that. The young man bought a mechanic s outfit and began tampering with the electric lights in the fair maiden’s neighborhood. He was arrested, though his true story won his release. The lover’s troubles win over the whole world, any time! Dinner for Visitors Mrs. Edward Sommer, 258 Hendricks PI., entertained with a dinner party Sunday evening in honor i of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Burcham, 1 Los Angeles, Cal., who are visiting i their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schatz, 4635 College A\e. Picnic Dinner The Sigma Delta Sigma Sorority entertained members Monday at Walnut Gardens with a picnic chicken dinner. Miss Monta Reno is president of the sorority and Miss Laurine Harvey had charge of the affair. For Visitor' Miss Madeline Elliott, 2725 N Meridian St., will entertain Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Helen j Kerr, Pittsburg, Pa.

RECENTLY WED

I —Platt Photo.

Mrs. George M. Halverson

Before her marriage Saturday, July 14, Mrs. George Maynard Halverson was Miss Martha Helen Dead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hunt Dean. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Halverson will be at home in Indianapolis.

Local Group on Vacations at Wawasee Bn Times Special WAWASEE, Ind., July 24.—Marcus Dickev, Bear Wallow, Brown County, spent the week-end at the Lilly Cottage, Lake Wawasee, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lilly of Indianapolis. Miss Grace Nixon of the Indiana State library, has arrived at the Wawasee Hotel and Country Club for a three weeks’ vacation. Mrs. Lucy C. Hamilton of the Y. W. C. A. and Miss Martha J. Anderson of the Spink-Arms, Indianapolis, have been spending a vacation at Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gambill, Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis, have been sojourning at Lake Wawasee, as have Mr. and Mrs. Ted E. Byrne of Indianapolis. Mayor L. Ert Slack and Chief of Police Claude Worley will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moroney next week-end at their cottage on the south shore. Predicts Homely Extinct Within Next 50 Years By NEA Service "Fifty years from now there will be no home’y women,” said Helena Rubinstein, famous beauty specialist. “Women are now intelligent about beauty and are bringing up their daughters to observe rules of beauty and health. They- understand that the foundation of all beauty is health, and that if they keep their health, they can keep their looks. “And not only are they interested in their faces, as they used to he. but in their bodies as well. They take time for gymnastics, sport and rest, and they realize they must control their nerves and their emotions if they are to remain beautiful.” The college girl is doing much to bring on the age of beauty, Mme. Rubinstein believes. "Because,” she points out, "she does not follow the accepted styles and fads, but has definite ideas of her own. She believes in personality and is anxious to study her own type and make the most of it. “And the more she uses the inside of her head, the more capable she is of using the outside to advantage. “She applies all the knowledge she acquires to herself as well as tc her career. And she realizes that efficiency begins with her appearance. “With her the pursuit of oeauty is not only a manifestation of vanity. but of her will to succeed. She is setting anew and fascinating pace for women.” Federal Club Luncheon The Ladies Federal Club will be entertained with a luncheon Thursday at the country home of Mrs. George Kibb,.

I

He is tempted to politely go and beg a penny too. For the reason that he’d like to get a little closer view Os a linen bag with awning stripes, a summer novelty, Which he feels is quite significant for anyone to see.

.J (Ji-ix J-iTi-<J

Forget Sex to Succeed in Business By NEA Service Edith Mae Cummings, Detroit’s millionaire realtor who in four years rose from a telephone switchboard to the president’s office in her own company, believes that women must forget their sex if they want to succeed in business. “Soulful eyes, a flair for clothes and a ‘way with men’ may boom a woman socially,” she said. “But the only figures that intrigue the interest of men of affairs during working hours are ledger ones which show him profits. “I do not think all women can succeed in business any more than all women can make excellent wives and mothers,” she continued. “There is one thing each woman can do better than anything else. The wise woman will find out if she has talent for business, the arts, the home, or whatever she has in mind. “Success is open to any woman who makes up her mind definitely what she wants to do, and then goes ahead. Failure usually is due to the fact that there is indecision in the mind of a woman whether she is in the right work. “But, the decision made, they should forget their sex and remember that business is a science that can be learned. They should succeed as individuals, not as women.”

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give SI for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged ot sufficient merit to be printed In this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are fiven. Address Recipe Editor of The imes. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Stuffed Sweets Bake three even sized sweet potatoes, cut in halves lengthwise, scoop out most of the contents, mash thoroughly, season with one tablespoon butter, one-half teaspoon salt, one tablespoon cream, one-half cup drained crushed pineapple. Fill the shells. Slit marshmallows and stuff with crushed pineapple. Place one on top of each half of sweet potato, baste with two tabelspoons pineapple juice rapidly boiled for a moment. Brown under broiler flame. MRS. MARIE DAVIS. 2142 E. Garfield Dr., Indianapolis. Honors TV. C. T. U. Officers A birthday party honoring Miss Anna Gordon, world president of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, now in Lausanne, Switzerland, attending the W. C. T. U. convention, was given Saturday afternoon by the Loyal Temperance Legion of Vayhinger union kt the home of Mrs. Alice M. Sterling St. Patriotic emblems were used as decorations. The program followed by games and contests. Misses Helen Rush and Emma Willialhs were assisting hostesses. Mesdames Dora Perry and E. D. Hall were guests. Eighteen members were present. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Burnet, 4417 N. Pennsylvania St., announce the engagement of Miss Anna Ridlen to Gerald C. Clore, the wedding to take place in August.

SCHLOSSER’S QyfSfiovE Butter Cpresh Churned from c freshQvaat

PAYAS you WEAR MOSKINs 131 W. WASHINGTON ST.

Normans Blue Bird Store Set Qf BLUE BIRD DISHES <3l VET? AWA r V/ITH YOUB. PURCHASE at SIS~OVER. Cash ok credit NORMANS 227-241 EAST 'WASH

3-Kocm Outfits . ..Co. 'Uvt J >349 <

IDEAL Furniture Company 141 W. Wash.

Press Up on Credit— Take 20 Weeks to Pay THE LIBERTY Credit Clothing Cos. 30 North Pennsylvania Street

3 Room Outfit I !>< ■ nnrlitiani'il Cuimtui, 11^ LEWIS FURNIITRECO ■■ J Unit! and Tudt ln stofi TERMS 844 SuUlhMtriiliJii .St ’

Traveling? For those who demand the comfort and little luxuries to make that dusty train trip easier, Come to the JUNIOR LEAGUE SHOP 158 E. Fourteenth Strefl Indianapolis H