The Indianapolis Times (Indianapolis [Ind.])
August 11, 1922

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4 The Indianapolis Times TELEPHONE—MAIN 3500 Published daily except Sunday by The Indiana Dally Times Company, 25-29 S. Meridian St.. Indianapolis. Member of the Scripps-Mcßae League of Newspapers. Client of the United Press, United News, United Financial and NBA Service and member of the Scripps Newspaper Alliance. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Subscription Rates Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a Week. Let your conversation be without covetousness; and be con tent with such things as ye have; for he hath said, I will never leave thee, nor forsake thee. Hebrews 13:5. It’s Capital and Labor, Now STRIKING shopmen say the Labor Board’s wage reduction will give them a wage which will not permit them a “decent American standard of living.” If to a railroad corporation is decreed a schedule of rates that will not give it the equivalent of a “decent American stand ard of living,” namely, a “fair return” upon its capital, what does it do? It goes to court and gets an injunction. The court immedi ately keeps it from being hurt temporarily and goes thoroughly into the matter of the fairness of the scale proposed. W 1 y did not the shop crafts go into court and get an injunc tion that would keep the reduced wage scale from being put into effect? There are several reasons, legal and otherwise, but the chief one is that no court will enjoin an employer from paying a wage so low as he chooses, and many fix it short-sightedly as low as will enable them to hire help. That’s the truth of the matter and that’s another fundamental trouble with our present industrial situation. A stockholder’s dividends will be protected, a bondholder’s interest will be pro tected, but a shopman will not be protected to the extent of being paid enough money to maintain a “decent American standard of living.” It is not the fault of the courts. It is the fault of a system of government which has not advanced to the point where the earn ings of the humble toiler are as important as the earnings on the invested dollar. Babies and Padded Milk DAIRY interests are no doubt in favor of the Voigt anti-filled milk bill, now before the Senate. But people interested in babies, and in the future of the race, are really the ones who feel strongly in the matter. It is only recently that we have learned that the mother ani mal puts into the food she gives her young something which the chemist has never isolated so as to know just what it is, and with out which the young things can not grow. Some of them call this mysterious thing one thing and some another, but the popular name for it is “vitamine.” Dr. Babcock of "Wisconsin fed cows on feeds deficient in vitamines, so that they could not take them from the feeds and put them into .the cream. Cows so fed never had calves which could stand up—yet chemically the cows had a perfectly good ration. Mill: which has the cream removed is deficient in vitamines. When fil. ed again with good oils it tastes good, looks good, and is a good food—for grownups. But many people can not read labels on cans. How would they know that the filled milk is a food which will stunt their babies? Much milk is sold outside the cans. How can people be pro tected against that, if it is called milk, looks like milk, tastes like milk, and satisfies the grown-up’s appetite? Millions of people have no idea that there are such things as vitamines. These give their babies foods with vitamines because there is no spurious food for them on the market. Ought such a spurious food be allowed on the market? Should there fee any possibility permitted for the babies to be robbed of their natural food, by mistake or fraud? If we were all grown up, or even all able to read and provided with the proper knowledge, it would be different. This is not a farm bloc question, not a dairy question. It is a baby question. Worthington Says Strike's End Depends on Quiet Return so Work To the Editor of The Time* Viewing the existing railroad situ ation as one fraught with the gravest dangers, not only to the railroads and their employes, but to the peace and welfare of the entire Nation, I cannot refrain from expressing my feeling of amazement at the spirit of your editorial of Aug. 3, entitled “The President and the King.” I prefer to believe that the edito rial is confident!*" isly conceived, and on that basis merely to point out er rors in the statement of facts upon which, by its own terms, it is based. In so doing, I shall confine myself to one of several misstatements, the one which the writer of the editorial assumes. If I understand him, to be of the greatest importance. He says: "How about that priority thing and the concern that King Railroad has for its preservation? The fact is that at bottom the men struck be cause King Railroad was destroying the seniority rights which he now holds so sacred. The railroads en tered upon a deliberate program of giving the.r car repair work to con tractors in closing down the company repair shops. That meant lockout for the railroad shopmen. It meant that they not only lost their seniority rights, but their jobs as well.” Concerning this let me say: 1 Far from being a major issue "contracting out” was a practice fol lowed by only a very few railroads— not over sixteen or eighteen at most. 2 Whatever importance it may have had as an issue was removed when the railroads informed the rail road labor board of their abandon ment of the practice, with, as I am informed, only two exceptions, and theee roads took exception to the power of the labor board under the Transportation Act to order discon tinuance, and appealed to the courts to determine what those powers are. 3 The same employes who were working for the railroads worked for the contracting companies, and no jobs were lost as a result of contrac ting out. except such work as could be and should be dispensed with be cause of its purely wasteful charac ter. To talk of "contracting out” as a major issue at this time is to utterly misunderstand proportions. It is not so regarded even by the union lead ers themselves. When the President proposed terms of settlement he named three points to which both sids were to agree. The railroads dissented from the Presi dent's views on one point only, the third, when he suggested that, “all employes now on strike be returned to work and to their former positions with seniority and other rights un impaired.” Thus seniority became the major issue. The railroads now have at work, helping to keep the commerce of the United States moving, more than 200,000 shop-craft men, loyal employes and new employes whose seniority rights the strikers are asking the ex ecutives to barter away. Entirely aside from the moral ques tion involved in such an undertaking, the executives have no power to bar ter away their men's rights. I call your attention to decision No. 299 of the United States railroad labor board, dated Oct. 29, 1921. This is the decision handed down after the threatened train service strike last fall was called off. The last para graph of this decision reads as fol lows: “The board further points out for the consideration of employes inter ested that when such action does re sult In a strike, the organization so acting has forfeited its rights ind the rights of its members in and to the provisions and benefits of all con tracts theretofore existing, and the employes so striking have voluntarily removed themselves from the classes entitled to appeal to this board for relief and protection.” It seems to me to follow from this that on July 1 of this year no carrier legally had any shop-craft employes, except those that remained in its serv ice. As new men were taken on and accorded, under the resolution of the labor board of July 3, the benefits of "the outstanding wage and rule de cision of the board,” they were en titled to have their names entered in the order of their employment Im mediately under the names of the loyal employes who remained at work. The striking employes, under the terms of the board’s decision, ceased to be railroad employes, and this is the position which they themselves took In denying the board's jurisdic tion. If this ba correct, this strike can not be settled in ways which were ,jpossible prior to, the passage of the transportation acf and the establish ment of the United States railroad labor board. The only way for the j employes to accept the jurisdiction of j the board is to accept it by going back and offering themselves fc. em ployment. So far as they are accepted, they necessarily would come on as new HJOH PARTIES REVERT TO OLD LEADING ISSUES Republicans Choose Tariff for Campaign; Democrats Use Hard Times. OTHER QUESTIONS APPEAR Personality May Play Part With Johnson, Frazier and Reed. By ROBERT J. BENDER United Veins Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. —Prohi- bition and personalities promise to be the headliners on this fall's election stage. Bereft of outstanding issues, as off-year elections usually are. the po- litical atmosphere so far this year has been singularly free of that sort of 1 ammunition employed by stumping spell binders to lift the listening voter out of his seat. Hence the dramatic possibilities in the two issues men tioned. Republicans are going to talk about the tariff, farm credits and the arms conference. Democrats are going to talk about bard times, the defection of 1 influential Republican leaders and I newspapers from the party itself, and numerous alleged failures of the G. O. P. to make good. The outstanding contests this year, however, will be for senatorshlps in California, Missouri, Wisconsin, North Dakota, Minnesota, Ohio. New Jersey, i New York and Massachusetts. In all j of these, it is safe to say, the Repub lican tariff, farm credits and Repub. lican defections in the East will play about as little as part as the question of Philippine independence. Johnson the Man The contest in California has its center and vortex in Hiram Johnson, the man. The fight in Wisconsin, similarly, is against LaFollette. the j man. The North Dakota contest will be decided very largely on the issue of the Non-Partisan League. Lynn J. Frazier, the Republican nominee, is perhaps the best known ‘‘leaguer” in the country today. Minnesota’s con test is of interest because it is be- j tween Senator Kellogg, close friend of President Harding, and a woman, Mrs. j Peter Oiesen, the Democratic nominee. Ohio's election will hinge largely on whether the home State of the Prcsl-. dent wishes to Indorse him by defeat-i ing Senator Pomcrene, Democrat. ’J he principal issue in Massachusetts will j ibe Senator Lodge. All these contests I will be primarily personality contest!. Contests in Missouri. New Jersey, and, to a lesser degree. New York, will center almost exclusively or th wet and dry question. In Missouri. Senator Reed. Democrat, and i-.nowt as a strong ‘‘liberal’' on the pr-nibi tion question, will be opposed by R N. Brewster, a bone-dry Republican In New Jersey, Senator Freling huysen. who happens to be the only Republican candidate thus far per**| sonally indorsed by the President, is a “dry." He will probably be re nominated and will run against Cover- nor Edwards, who will be the I>mo 1 cratic senatorial nominee, a "wringing wet." The prohibition issue will de cide this contest—probably in favor of Edwards. Indiana Enters Fray While these two contests around the prohibition issue stand out. there will i be a general outbreak of the issue in both congressional and senatorial con tests in Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Cali fornia, New York, Massachusetts, New Jersey and Maryland, according to re- ports to party headquarters here and from the field agents of both the Anti- j Saloon League and the association against prohibition. Excluding Arkansas, a complete of ficial tabulation reveals that 256 con gressional nominations have now been made —over half the total. Os these, 200 were renominations, of which 182 are known as ‘’drys,‘‘ 38 are known as wets, and of the remaining 36 a ma jority are more dry than wet. ‘‘Prohis’’ Well Organized Because of the drive of anti-prohi bitionists, there is concern in both the major party organizations that the is sue may become embarrassing before election day rolls around. Both par ties. so far as theif national headquar ters are concerned, will keep hands off the issue. The Anti-Saloon League, meantime, is preparing for a bitter fight against all wet candidates. Or ganizations are established in every congressional district in the country. BOOKS FOR CHESS PLAYERS Indianapolis Public Library Circular tion Department, St. Clair Square. (Free Book Service) "The Art of Chess," by James Mason. "Chess Fundamentals,” by Jose R. Capablanca. "Chess Openings,” by E. Free bo rough. “The Major Tactics of Chess,” by F. K. Young. "Chess Tales,” by Willard Fiske. employes, subject to the rights re tained by the loyal employes who re mained at work and the rights at tained by the new men employed since the strike began. When any such striker does return, if he thinks he is lawfully entitled to his former seniority rights, nobody could keep him from bringing that question before the labor board. But the labor board would have to re verse every fundamental rilling it has made on seniority in order to give him anything but what tht manage- j ments stand ready to give him. Were the railroads to attempt to barter away the rights of their men at work, another strike, by these faith ful employes and new employes, might easily be the result. The most important question to be answered by the outcome of this strike is this: “Shall industrial disputes affecting the railroads be settled by orderly process as contemplated hv Congress when it passed the transportation act, 1 or shall they be settled by force or threats of force?” There is a way to settle this strike immediately and with full justice to the public, the men and the railroads. Let it be settled by orderly process in* the manner outlined above. B. A. WORTHINGTON. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Anniversary of Lincoln-Douglas Debate Beckons Thousands to Freeport, Illinois By NEA Service FREEPORT, 111., Aug. 11.—Some 60,000 visitors are expected to come luxuriously autoing and train-travel ing into Freeport Aug. 27. The occasion is the celebration of the fact, sixty-four years ago, some 20,000 visitors came riding here in carts, wagons, carriages, and many afoot, expecting to see the popular orator, Stephen A. Douglas, the “Lit tle Giant,” ignomiously crush in de bate a long, ugly backwoodsman by the name of Abraham Lincoln. This debate, held Aug. 27, 1858, eventually put Lincoln in the White House and changed the destiny of a Nation. The celebration this year will last all day, with parades, fireworks, com munity singing and other similar fea tures. But it is expected to have a deeper significance, also. For the committee in charge has arranged for speeches by a Democrat, Byron Pat ton Harrison of Mississippi, and by a Republican, Karl C. Schuyler of Den ver, Co'o., former speaker of the Colo rado House of Representatives, on the subject, “Application of the principles of the Lincoln-Douglas debate to prob lems today.” Slogans which will be used in the political battle for control of Congress next fall will be sounded by the orators, it is predicted. The Quest on The prize for which Lincoln and Douglas debated in Freeport was os tensibly a United States senatorship. But Lincoln looked further ahead into the future, when the presidency would be the prize. Already there was talk of armed conflict between the North and South, and slavery had become a paramount issue. Lincoln interpreted these things more clearly than did his famous opponent. In Lincoln's brain, and also (if his tory is true) on a paper stuffed in the crown of his battered stovepipe hat. nas a question. His advisers warned him that to ask it meant de feat —perhaps political annihilation. But the gawky country lawyer did not waver. "Can the people of a United States territory, in a lawful way, against the wish of any citizen of the United States, exclude slavery from let. lim its prior to the formation of a State constitution?" he asked in a tone which carried to the outermost limits of the throng from the platform where he stood. Douglas’ reply that it could, because "slavery cannot exist unless sup ported by local police regulations.” won Douglas the senatorship—and cost him the presidency two year* later. Split Democrats The question proved a wedge which split the Democratic party in two. and put Lincoln into the White Hiuss in the resultant bitter three-cornered fight. The site of the debate is marked by a huge boulder, dedicated by Theo dore Roosevelt in 1303. On it is a plate with the following inscription: Within this block was held the second joint debate in the senatorial contest between ABRAHAM LINCOLN and Stephen A. 'Douglas Aug. 27, 1858 “I am not for the dissolution of the Union under any circumstances." —Douglas. "This Government cannot endure permanently half slave and half free.” —Lincoln. Dedicated by President Roosevelt in 1303. IT’S THE LIFE By BERTON BRALEY. WH3N you're In lore with some one And she* in lore with you. The world Si fair, and everywhere The skies seem bright and blue: And on this humdrum planet. With lightsome feet you tread. And undismayed and unafraid. You taco what lies ahead. THK cynic folk may mock you. With jeers both loud and long. But you don t mind their thoughts unkind. You know that they ate wrong I You knov that life is golden If you will see it so. You know there's bliss in every kiss— And that s a lot to know. XTOUR eyes are full of glamor, Y Your pulses are astir -A And ai! that s worth the whUe on earth Is just wrapped up in Her; You know there is a Heaven. You knov/ that dreams comes true. When you're in love with someone And she's in love with you. (Copyrijtit, 1022, NBA Service) poi Use your credit at Windsor’s and buy yourself that Diamond Ring or new Standard Watch that you have wanted for so long a time. DIAMONDS When you see the beautiful selection of stones that we have in stock you will make up your mind right away to own A DIAMOND. And the Windsor Payment Plan is so easy. *1 wV *2s# Standard Watches Hamilton Waltham Illinois Howard Elgin South Bend THE STONE MARKING THE SHOT WHERE ABRAHAM LINCOLN OUTWITTED STEPHEN A. DOUG LAS IN THE GREAT FREEPORT DEBATE IS SHOWN IN THE CENTER. UPPER LEFT—LINCOLN: UPPER RIGHT—DOUGLAS. BELOW ARE TWO ORATORS WHO WILL SPEAK AT THE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION: LEFT—BYRON PATTON HARRISON, U. S. SENATOR FROM MISSISSIPPI; RIGHT— KARL C- SCHUYLER, FORMER SPEAKER OF THE COLORADO HOUSE OF' REPRESENTATIVES. THE REFEREE By ALBERT APPLE. BRYAN William Jennings Bryan gets a real haircut, his first "short trim” in years. The barber had an easy Job on top. At s.des and S~2&s back. Bryan still is able to grow locks like a prophet of old, though Sr&i he ,s past 62. \.BT y Those locks have been appropriate. At var.ous t times in his career, Bryan I was a better prophet APPLE than most people real.zed .at the time. He was clairvoyant with the future, but not always. TOBACCO Smokers, how much tobacco do you use? The 1921 crop was about ten pounds for each American, Uncle Sam reports. Or nearly a pound a week for each man. leaving out women and children. Eighty cigars were made for each American, also 600 cigarettes and four pounds of chewing and smoking tobacco and snuff. Only one cigar in twenty-five manu factured to retail for more than 16 cents. The ace rage smoker might get a cold chill if he kept track of what he smoked, for a week. MONEY Russia is calling in its paper money, exchanging one new ruble for 10,000 of the old ones. The new ruble is worth less than a thousandth of the pre-war gold ruble. But it at least is a sensible attempt at currency deflation. American who hold German marks one of these days probably will be notified of a s milar trade of one new mark for many old. It is physically imposs.ble for the mark ever to re turn to par, though a syndicate of American bucket shops might make a good showing at the job. The Windsor Perfected Payment Plan means a small payment down and the balance on easy weekly or monthly terms. Wear and enjoy your jewelry while paying for it You won’t miss the money. South Bend Watches Hands ome 20- year case, 19 jewels, adjusted to 4 positions and to heat and cold —at the restrict ed cash price. Only— s4o.Qo SI.OO A Week WINDSOR JEWELRY COMPANY Lyric Theater Bldg. 135 N. Illinois St. UNUSUAL FOLK By NEA Service Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 11. —They were having a spelling bee at the Blessed Sacrament paroch.al school. Arthur Synds spelled everybody down. Under the |,but his blood was !lA spell.ng "bogie," 48 were up about 7;0<)0 words. ARTHUR. When you con sider that an uneducated man can worry along for a lifetime on less than 1,000 words, you'll agree that this was pretty good. I Finally Arthur wen. down on "sane tifleation.” He has found out how I that's spelled now, too. and stands i ready to spell all comers for the jchampionsh.p of the world. Arthur's 15 years old. IF YOU ARE WELL BRED You try to keep all appointments on time and have a right to expect that courtesy from others. Etiquette would never require that I you wait an hour for a friend to meet you. But having waited, good form i demands that you be gracious to the j delinquent and that you do not spoil the delayed engagement by an exhi bition of bad humor. Open Saturday Night 6:00 to 8:00 Jf Ictcfjcr feabfngs anb Crust fio LEARN A WORD TODAY Today's word is—EPISODE. It’s pronounced—ep-i-sode. with ac cent on the first syllable. It means—an incidental experience; a separate incident in a story, intro duced to give variety; a digression, separate from some main subject and yet naturally arising from it. Orig inally, as used by ancient Greek play wrights. It meant that part of a trag edy between two choric songs—the equivalent of an “act” in a modern play. It comes from—a combination of Greek words meaning "coming in be sides.” It's used like this—" Our recent strikes are episodes in the still-run ning story of the poet-war readjust ment of relations between capital and tabor.” Higher Heels Get ready for higher heels. They are appearing on all of the new fall pumps. The Spanish and Louis heel are in particularly good favor. Many pumps with square buckles of cut steel or rhinestones are among the novelties. Real SHOE Values At Stout’s Tomorrow Misses’ One-Strap SUPPERS *1.98# Misses* one-rtrap, two-button slippers of patent and tan leather. Nature toe or English laat. Good solid leather soles. Sizes Buy them tomorrow at this low price for faU school wear. to 2 Special Saturday, $1.98. Ladies’ COMFORT SLIPPERS (Sft $1 9Q JL ■dm w One-strap comfort house slippers with broad, easy toes and low, flat heels. Hand turned leather soles. Special Saturday, 81.29. Ladies’ Slippers and Oxfords Odds and Ends *1.98^ Included are lace oxfords and straps of brown and black leather with high and low heels. Not all kinds in aU sizes. Clearance price Satur day, $1.98. Misses’ and Children’s Sandals ff§bß9c Barefoot sandals of tan, black and gray leather. Some are slightly fac tory damaged, hut the appearance and wear Is the same as if new. Spe cial Saturday, 89<£. Store Open Saturdays Until 9:30 ALU. 11, lt'22 EUROPE MISUSES THEE FOIBLES. wmmsEUTS American Abroad Is Obliged to Take Wines With Despite Averseness. THINK WE ARE PRODIGALS We Do—But Foreigner Knows Better; Even the Russians Out-Spent Us. By EDNA FERBER Noted Short Story Writer; Author “The Girls." (Copyright, 19SS, by United Press.) PARIS, Aug. 11.—Of all the bitter souls in Europe today—and Europe’s bilious with bitterness —the most en venomed, surely, is that impressive gentleman with the ball and chain worn around his neck, who, once you’ve given your dinner order, ap proaches your restaurant tabie and thrusts under your nose for your pe rusal a large octavo volume entitled "Wines.”. There is reason for his resentment. This book-bearing gentleman knows. He knows that you are an American. He knows Americans are not a wine drinking people. He knows that it is the American who is doing all the European traveling this year. His face is a citrous th.ng as he hears you say: "Listen, folks, what do you want to drink, h’ro?” Maybe We Forgot We Americans do not know how to drink wine. It doesn’t mix with our habits, temeprament, or way of living. To be a natural-bom wine drinker, you must have the Latin temperament, the habit of leisure, and the after dinner nap custom. When the United States begins to shut up shop between noon and 2 p m. it will have become a Nation of wine drinkers. The chances appear re mote. While we rather pride ourselves on being spenders. Europe knows better. Europe knows that the' spend ers of the world —the Russians, the Austrians, the Hungarians, the weal thy Germans—are paupers today. Os these, the Russians used to be the most prodigal. Even at the great cures and springs such as Karlsbad, Vichy, or Baden-Baden, where alco holic drinks were forbidden him, the Russian spender used to order cham pagne though he didn’t intend to drink it. He was just used to hav ing it sitting around, like the salt. Tipping Has Ceased The waiter, the head waiter, the cab driver, the lift man, the chauiber ma.d, the friseur, the wine man, will all tell you that the grand old days of stagger.ng tips are over. W.th this knowledge rankling In their minds, they punish the water drinking Washingtonian. Now it Is one thing to want a drink and not to be allowed to buy it. It is another thing not to want a drink and be obl.ged to buy it. Os the two it is hard to decide which is the more un pleasant.

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6 REAL BEAUTY IS WRITER'S QUERY Pageant Editor Receives Let ter Raising Question of 100 Per Cent Article. TVhat is real beauty? That it the question raised by Miss Portia Morris, apartment 9. ISS E Vermont St., in a letter received by the Times Pageant Editor, concerning the qualities of the representative In dianapolis girl who is going to At lantic City in September. “Beauty to me,” Miss Morris writes, “symbolises not only facial expression, but in every sense of the word it stands for a fine lovely body and a splendid mind, for these are the things that count for true beauty. "To me a g.rl who can play a square game of tennis or one who can swim across the river, with firm, sure strokes, is a real pal. If this same girl would befriend a homeless, hungry dog, or if she could find hap; pfness in children's voices.'she woilld surely be a princess. I have been looking for just such a girl. “When I see the average girl of to day, all clothes and makeup, when I watch her drain the wine glass, per haps smokes, and when I hear her affected slangy talk—l wonder if this is what those silent men In Flanders died for. “The world is well tired of the •flapper era’ Surely she commands little respect, so would it not be a glorious thing If the ideal would be the girl I’ve been watching for so eagerly? “I have seen her through the mists, crying to this mad world ‘to accept and forget.’ There she stands even as our own Lady of Liberty, wholesome in body and soul, noble in character and face—where lingers a smile for all mankind. “Behold, through this same gray mist of the early dawn, we see that long low street with its pitiful mounds and its heart-breaking crosses. “Suddenly, on the horizon, we see the figure of a woman with out stretched arms and upon looking closer we see that flaming red cross. Along comes the first faint breeze of the morning, our vision fades, but the poppies in Flanders seem to nod and smile and we know they are glad. Glad, these honored dead, to have gone ’smilin’ thru’ that America's womanhood might live. “Again I see in a mad, dancing crowd the littie painted doll dash to a table, toss a glass in the air and cry', ‘Who cares? On with the dance!’ I Then I see our flag high unfurling in the breeze and In the midst of those beloved Stars and Stripes. I see the face of that famous ‘Mother of all the World.’ “Which shall It he?” she asks. The Times Pageant Editor will give $lO for the best short letter stating what Miss Indianapolis should be. Send your letter in st once. Social Activities Miss Florence Carper entertained at dinner Thursday evening at her hAme on Broadway in honor of Miss Julia Patton, who has returned from a visit in North Carolina

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hume and daughter, Shirley Jane; Mrs. Clay Byard and William Powell have mo tored from Toledo. Ohio, to visit Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hunt and Miss Helen Hunt.

Mrs. W. J. Torrance of Evansville, president of the Indiana Federation of Wotnen’9 Clubs, will come to Indian apolis for a meeting of the federa tion’s executive committee Aug. 16, at which plans will be made for the an nual convention, Oct. 24-26, In Indian apolis.

Mrs. Harold Robinson of Columbus is visiting relatives In Indianapolis. Miss Prances Henderson, ■whose marriage to Daniel Beazv will take place Aug. 26. was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. W. E. Smith, Mrs. Frank M. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Lou s Hagedon at the home of Mrs. Smith on College Ave. Gifts were presented to the bride-elect In a basket decorated wkh bows of pink ribbon by little Miss Joan Hagedon. Miss Henderson, who is the niece of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Bigger of Wood ruff Place, will be entertained by Miss Ruth Mull next Thursday.

Miss Marjorie Spencer was the guest of honor at a pretty bridge party given Friday afternoon by Miss Betty Bertermann at her home in Irvington. Bowls of deep pink roses were used throughout the rooms and refreshments and favors were white. Aug. 19 Miss Anna C. Gardner will give a bridge for Miss Spencer and Aug. 23 Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing will give a luncheon and matinee party In her honor.

Miss Clara Darby of Waco, Texas, who is the house guest of Mrs. Charles Benedict, was the guest of honor at an Informal party given by Mrs. John Darby this afternoon for the members of the Vincent Chautauqua Gircle. of which Miss Darby was formerly a member. Mrs. John Benedict will en tertain In her honor next week.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Field and daughter Marie will return from Lake Michigan Sept. 1

Irwin Bertermann and daughter, Betty Bertermann, will leave Monday for a western trip, to be gone several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fox have returned from a motor trip to Chicago.

Mrs. Wilma Willard of Chicago, who has l een the guest of her sister. Mrs. H. K. Burton of College Ave., re turned home today.

Mr. and Mrs. William of Rose Court will have as their guests over Sunday' Mrs. Wocher’s sister, Mrs. James Donehoo, Mrs. Kimball Max on and Mr. and Mrs."D. C. Wilson and little son, James, all of Cinoin nait, Ohio, who are motoring here. White Velvet White velvet e\ ening gowns are promised for popularity this winter. Many are shown with trimmings of sliver lace or silver embroidery, giv ing a certain glacial effect that Is really charming. BUSINESS GIRL ENTERS CONTEST AEICE dillman. A number of Indianapolis business girls’ photographs have been en tered In the Miss Indianapolis tournament. Many contend the representa tive girl of Indianapolis is a business girl. Miss Alice Dillman, whose photograph has been entered, is employed in an uptown office of a for-_ mer city Judge. The Raggedies Granma and Granpa Hootieowl lived in the large beech tree in a great hollow place in the trunk of the tree. It was i very cozy place in which to live, fc it was always nice and dry nside and there were two little knot holes through which Granma and "WHICH WOt'LD YOU RATHER HAVE WITH YOUR TEA, FIELD MICE OR JUNEBUGS?” Granpa Hootieowl could sit and watch everything that happened in front of their tree home. Granma Hootieowl walked out on 1 her front porch and called to Raggedy I Ann and Raggedy Andy. “Oh, Rag gedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, won’t you come up to our beech tree home I and visit with us? It looks like >t might bain and we are very cozy up here.” S Granpa Hootieowl dropped down his little rope ladder and Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy were soon in tho Hootieowl beech tree home. “Wa_must have some tea first thing ot all,” sad Granma Hootieowl when Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy had taken comfortable cha.rs. "Which would you rather have with your tea, field mice or June bugs?*’ asked Granma HootieowL Raggedy Andy looked at Raggedy Ann and neither one knew hardly IN VOGUE l Handkerchief linen, and especially pink handkerchief linen, is hav.ng a suden vogue for midsummer wear. It is cool and lends Itself to many d.fferent styles. White hand kerchief linen embroidered in colors is also very much l.ked. India prints are another of the season*s fancies—these are Indian -de signs printed on e.ther linen or cotton and brought by the yard or they may be a genuine Indian pritit that was large enough to make a or slip-on frock. Pale gray and bisque are the most popular shades for s.lk frocks during these hot days and they are shown in crepe Romaine, Canton crepe 1 and crepe de chme. Georgette is also seen, especially in models like that illustrated with long narrow tucks or pleats to accentuate the straight-lined style. REASONS By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 11. courts had an interesting day. Some of the causes put forward in pleas for single-bleesedness were kisses, Incompatible tempers, su perfluous husbands and Rouman ian gendarmes. what to answer. Finally Raggedy Ann said, “Granma Hootieowl, we do not feel very, very hungry, but if you have some we would prefer to have honiy cakes w.th nice white icrng on them, or doughnuts with powdered sugar on them.” This made GrShma Hootieowl look m bewilderment at Granpa Hootieowl. j "Dear me. suz,” said Granma Hoo tleowli “I never even heard of those things.” Granp Hootieowl could only scratch his head, for he did not know what to say. “I tell you what we will do, Branma and Granpa Hootieowl. v said Rag gedy Ann. "It will be lots and lota of fun. If we pretend that you two have come to see Raggedy Andy and me, and we will get the tea ready and fix everything.” Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy went out Into the Hotieowl kitchen and Raggedy Ann whispered to Rag gedy Andy, “Let’s give Granma and Granpa Hootieowl a surprise.” “Yes, let’s do.” said Raggedy Andy. “We will wish for soda water. That’s a great deal better than tea, don’t you think?” “Uh, hu,” agreed Raggedy Andy. So Raggedy Ann wished for ice cream soda water while Raggedy Andy wished for sandwiches and cook j ies and doughnuts and ladyfingers and cream puffs. My wasn’t Granpa and Granma Hootieowl surprised when they tasted the nice things. “We will never eat Fieldmice after this,” laughed Granma Hotieowl. “But we wilr have to,” Granpa Hootieowl said, “for, after Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy leave we won’t be able to get such goodies. “Oh, yes, you will, Granpa Hootie owl,” said Raggedy Ann. “Raggedy Andy and I have wished that you have a cupboard In your kitchen which will always be filled with ev erything we now are eating, so when ever you have company you can al ways get whatever you wish, without any trouble at all.” —Copyright. 1922, by Johnny Gruelle. Fashion Hints By MARIE BRAINARD PARIS—The season for buying furs Is here, although the weather is warm. Muskrat, Hudson seal, nftole, Persian lamb and raccoon are very popular. The seal coats are three-quarter length. The fact that they are some what shorter than those of last year Is due to the longer dresses. PARIS —A popular style in hate this fall will have the wide, ftfiring brim. It seems that the small hat Is doomed for the present, at any rate. I saw a queer woman’s hat recently. It had a rubber band to 50 under the chin and hold it on. NEW YORK —Sixteen dressmakers were asked If the short skirt were really gone. All replied In the affir mative. But three predicted it would be back within a year.

j GIRLS! LEMONS S BLEACH FRECKLES j AND WHITEN SKIN Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan bleach, and complexion whitener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach cut and how clear, soft and rosy whife the skin becomes. —Advertise- ment. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Fresh Vegetable Salad By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for REA Service and Columbia University. During the summer fresh vegetables should be eaten every day. Sometimes they taste better cold. Just a few things are well to avoid —for Instance, a combination of beets and tomatoes, or carrots and tomatoes. Try the following: 1 cup cooked green string 1 cucumber, thinly sliced cut in pieces 1 cup shaved raw cabbage 1 oup cooked carrots, cut In cubes 1 head lettuce or strips _ V 2 cup French dressing 1 cup potatoes, cut in Cubes 1 hard cooked egg It Is well to serve such a salad arranging each vegetable by Itself. Then If there Is any one which some member of the family does not like, that vegetable can be avoided. Chop the egg and add to the French dressing. Either put a slice or two of onion In the salad Itself or chop it finely and add to the dressing. If possible, arrange thfese vegetables on a platter. Place first the lettuce, then the cabbage; on this arrange the piles of vegetables and over all pour the dressing. (Cut this out and paste it in your cook book) WILL WED BRITISH OFFICER v 4 Miss Mildred Bromwell, Washington D. C., and Captain Sydney Bailey, D. S. M., R. N., British naval attache at Washingtoh, are to wed this month. GIRLS SIGNAL ELIGIBILITY Red Chiffon Arm Band Tells World They Are Still In the Field. By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 11. —At the com ing out reception of one of society's prettiest buds, one of 'tho younger guests appeared in a gown of white crystal beaded crepe,w.th a oind of brill.ant red chiffon tied about her left arm. On being questioned as to the sig nificance of the arm band she coyly explained that when a girl has been going about with a young man for some time without actually beit g en gaged. the other eligible young men steer out of her way. In other words. Becoming —Comfortable —All ZYLONITE Frames We Examine Your yes and Furnish Glasses Complete S4JO and 7 Satisfaction Guaranteed Hoosier Optical Cos. 148 North Illinois Street HEID’S BARGAIN SHOE SALE iSgjl Ladies’ black and brown oxfords. Men's brown shoes and Qp >nOTS oxfords down to Ladies brown oxfords; Ladies’ strap -j q Children’s play QP slippers tpiAs oxfords UDC Buy here and save a day’s wages on the price shoes. Let us show you how' we do it, 1546 North If 'J>- 233 E Wash st Illinois Street neStlS IWOulOiCb Opp. Courthouse they leave the field to the victor. Then. If the said young man stops haunting her footsteps the poor girl Is left flat j In the cold world without any boy j friends to fall back on. Hence the red Ch;ffon armlet. Sore of a “Come on in, the water's fine” Idea. Marriage ala Mode In most countries laws will free a man from an unfaithful wife In certain parts of Korea, the procedure is Customs justify a man taking matters Into hla own hands. Ha may bury his wife alive with Just hsr head emerging from the earth. Here she serves as a hor rible example to all her sex. WEDS IN CHURCH CEREMONY liaaF 5... v i v i teak a g? MjW I BBt -4a'''- "wr £|gggH&- gtggg |agj^\^ tL V JCbmbW ■R >V: v SBKtL I ■P MRS. GLENN ROBINETT. —Photo by Hlckok Studio. Miss Lucille McMurtry became Mrs. Glenn Robineß Wednesday eve ning at a pretty wedding in St. Pau I'B M. E. Church. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James McMurtry. Mr. and Mrs. Roblnett will make their home In Indianapolis, Old-Fashioned Barber Shop Passes With Flapper Invasion Bv ii ARIAS’ HALE The old-fashioned bar-room is no more extinst than the old-fashioned barber shop. For what Volstead did to the tap- room, the flapper has ®B About "Maxollne^ “I had twenty-six teeth extract ed by the MAXOLINE METHOD and I am well pleased. Will ad vise any one to go there for ex traction If they are in the least afraid of pain. If I had a hun dred more to pull I would euro go there.”—Miss Hyla O’Neal, Robert Long Hospital. Hannm 6 Bros. Winkler 11*Floor national City Bank Bldg. k>BLV.*h.9t. Call Lincoln 6226 Hours, StSO to 6:M Evening, by appointment only. LE.&W.R.R. EXCURSION Next Sunday —to— MICHIGAN "7 C (Lake Mlchtgan)p4aa w WALKERTON m 7f\ (Koontx Lake) *Pdn* U ROCHESTER eo of (Lake Manltou) *P^,wO RETURNING SAME DATS Train leaves Indianapolis Union Btatlon, 6:30 a. m. Mass. Ave. Station, 6:SB a. m. Also low round trip fares with longer limits to these and othar points. For dates of sals and other Information phone Clrofo 6800, Clrole 6300, MAln 4567, MAIn 212a R. 0. Fiscus, Asst. Gen. Alt, Indianapolis, fnd.

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10 POSSES SEARCH FOB SLAYER OF OEPWSHEOIFF Bloodhounds Put on Trail of Jack Dillinger of Mar tinsville. CARL GRADY IS KILLED Prisoner Arrested for Theft of Automobile Attacks Two Officers. By Times Special SPENCER, Ind., Auk. 11-—l’osses today are still searching for Jack Dillinger of Martinsville, who shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Carl Grady of Owen County, five miles north of here yesterday afternoon, while being! brought here on charge of stealing an automobile at Quincy. Bloodhounds were brought from Bedford to help trail the man. Deputy Sheriff Jack Sheeks, who was with Grady, was wounded when Dillinger struck him over the head with an automob.le jack. Dillinger was driving the stolen car to Spencer with the officers. He feigned automobile trouble on the road. When all three got out of the car Dillinger atacked the officers, after securing a revolver beneath the front seat of the machine and then lied. The authorities at Martinsville nave been notified to watch for Dillinger, as it is believed he will return there. VINCENNES —Watching until a burglar thrust a leg through a win dow to enter, A. C. Wilkes, restaurant owner, jabbed him with a pin. .MARION —Here's one way to get coal residents of Lafontaine sold contents of two cars, which were wrecked there on the Big Four. GREENFIELD —Enough pumpkins are being grown in the courthouse yard by Beck Low, custodian, to sup ply himself and friends. LAFAYETTE —A record for fisher men to cast at —Corbett E. Jones caught a bass weighing three pounds eleven ounces in Wildcat creek. FORT WAYNE —A vamp smoking a perfumed cigaret who insisted on "help ng George" do the dishes was found at her home by Mrs. George -j Kiser, she testified in her divorce trial. MARION —Police who searched a car for booze found only plums and were presented with a box of fruit j by the owner. GREENFIELD —A band of gypsies, old and young, homely and pretty, but all surly, dirty and fascinating, drove through here in automobiles. TERRE lIAFTE —Walter Coltron can "step on her again” after serving a two months’ city court sentence to abstain from driving a car. FT. WAYNE— Kerosene was swal lowed by Maxine Schneider, 2. caus ing her serious illness. BLUFFrON —LocaI women had red coloring, believed poison, on bread ex amined and it was pronounced prodi- SUGAR GRANULATED 7 i/ 2 c Lb. GRAPE-SCIS, 1 C QUAKER QCAKIES, P- SPAGHETTI, fil/.. 1 COFFEE, Golden Oft- Pkg IDv. package DC White Pearl, pkg. .0 /4C 1 Rio, lb KELLOGG’S OA JF.LLO, assorted A MACABONL fil/,. j COCOA, pure, Ift BRAN, pkg faUC flavors, pkg IUC White Pearl, pkg. .0/4C bulk, lb IvC QUAKER OATS, 1A I GERMAN CHOIS 7T~ JELLO ICE Ift, TEA, good qual- OC instant, pkg. IUC OIATE, bar 4>2C CREAM POW IUC Ity, lb *JC PUFFED RICE, 1C CALUMET BAK. OC, QUAKER CORN r„ FIG BARS, 1 Pfcg lOC POWDER, lb 4DC PUFFS, pkg DC fresh baked, IH. ■lu KELLOGG S 1 d St Jan Storerooms in ail parts j>f city and STORES IN llCflllCUa suburbs. Notify our officV, 419 East STORES IN INDIANAPOLIS Washington Street. Telephone MA In &165. INDIANAPOLIS MMimWWlft HEALTHY BUSINESS GROWS—WE ARE GROWING WUBKHKSM Clara Kimball Young to Play Part of Temperamental Star By WALTER D. HICK MAS. Oo la la! Madame, Clara Kimball Young is going to be a temperamental opera singer. That Is, she has t*en engaged by Metro to play the role of Mme. Della Rebbia in a movie version of “Enter Madame.” Gilda Varesi, who wrote the play in collaboration with Dolly Byrne, played the role of the opera singer with marked success on the stage, but In dianapolis did not see her. Miss Young has just completed "The Hands of Nara,” by Richaid Wash bum Child. "Enter Madame" is to be made at the Garson studios in Los Angeles. The remainder of the cast has not been selected. A number of extreme foreign types are needed. -I- -I- I- A Season of “Bats" Wagenhals and Kemper announces there will be six traveling compan.es of “The Bat,” a mystery play, next season. The orig.nal company is rounding out a two years’ continuous run in New York. The Chicago com pany was seen at the Murat last sea son. “The Bat” is in its eighth month in London. -I- -I- -I- From Screen to Stage A number of movie players are re turning to the stage. In the cast supporting Leo Carrillo in his new play, “M.ke Angelo," there will be a number of screen players, including Carol Halloway and Fred M. Mala testa, who left the Italian stage some years ago to come to Amer.ca to ap pear in pictures. Carrillo will open the new Shubert-Curran Theater in San Francisco on Sept. 11 in “Mike Angelo." -I- -I- On View Today The following attractions are on view today: “The Faith Healer” with giosis bacilli, a non-poisonous yeast bacillus. SHELBYVILLE —Roaming tramps are teaching farmers how to make and operate stills, the arrest of Georgs T. Brown showed. EVANSVILLE —Dairies were buy ing their own bottles from small boys, hence dairymen will charge custom ers for them to stop the loss. BLFFFTON —Warned to quit peep ing into windows at the Harmon Biu Orange Label Tea CHOICE Tea •'Hot or Iced f\ I Relieves fatigue and induces P\\f j SJBB good cheer H 10^ r I cr' Ridguays Tea r M DISTRIBUTOR, SCHNULL AND COMPANY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG, WHO HAS BEEN ENGAGED TO PLAY THE LEADING ROLE IN THE MOVIE VERSION OF “ENTER MADAME.” George Gaul at the Murat; "Garden of Music” and other acts at the Lyric; musical farce and movies at the Rial to; Mae Murray and Rodolph Valent.no in “The Delicious Little Devil” at the Ohio; "Where is my Wandering Boy Tonight?” at the Apollo; William Far num in “A Stage Romance” at the Colonial; Charles Ray in “The Barn stormer” at Mister Smith’s; "Nanook of the North” at the Circle; “Lights of the Desert” at the Isis and “Belle of Alaska" at the Regent. baker residence, Charles Householder fired a shot at Brubaker. TERRE HAUTE —Anonymous tips on hooch dispensaries are tabood by the pol.ee and letters on the subject will have to be signed. .JFT. WAYNE —A star boarder. R. Raney, was her tempter and led her to dr:nk moonshine, Mrs. Anna Meyers told the police. EVANSVILLE— Because his wife did not care for him :my more, Ben THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Hook “spanked” her with a hook to the left eye, half closing It. CRA WFORDSVI I.EE—A warranty deed bearing date of May 20, 1945, was brought to the recorder’s office by Mrs. Margaret McGinnis. KOKOMO— “Ain’t nature grand?" remarked a 6-year-old barefoot boy as Charles Heaton turned a spade of earth alive with fishing worms. PORTLAND —-Ilarrassed by four candidates, Congressman Albert Ves tal has decided to let patrons here de cide who shall be postmaster. KOKOMO —A hundred gallons of gasoline daily is required to train the National Guard observation squadron, according to Hugh Perry. BLUFFTON —Proving to officers that his arrest on charge of intoxi cation was a frame-up, Morris Swath wood was released. BOON VlLLE —Notified at ,2 a. m. of the location of a still In a deep forest. Sheriff Williams had the moon shiners corralled by 3 a. m. TERRE ILAUTE— That he had his teeth pulled and was using booze as a mouth wash was the defense of Clay ton Hastings in court. TERRE HAUTE— Harry Burkhart. Pentecost evangelist, brought a for mer bootlegger to police station whom he said he had reformed. SHOWERS POPULAR Baths Prove Mecca for Troops iu Military Area. By Times Special STAUNTON. Ind., Aug. 11.—By far the most popular place In the en tire military district is "Rodenbeck’s Turkish Lath emporium,” as the four teen shower baths in the tipple of mine No. 13 has been nampd. For days MaJ. J. E. Rcdenbeck of Attica, commanding officer of the 3rd Battalion, 151st Infantry, has boon working to get the showers installed. All Wednesday night Sergt. John James and Private Samuel Amos, both of Company K of Martinsville, re mained on the Job completing the showers. All day long a steady stream of officers and men from all parts of the camp patronized the new Institu tion. A young ocean of hot and cold water was pumped before the place closed up for the night. GROCERY STORES n e y". laving STORES THROUGHOUT THE CIH MO STATE stores. S 1 WILSON MILK, 8?,. SHARD, 13° r GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 99L First Quality From Virginia Farms—Sound and Mealy—Best New m POTATOES, 2l c n; COFFEE,33? THE FAVORITE COFFEE IN THOUSANDS OF HOMES W DDCAn 5c Pf DntAU ioc s Rolls, 1 51. j E Ginger Snaps, 10L Fresh Baked Cocoanut Cream Cakes, lb. v BAKED IN OUR OWN MODERN BAKERY DELIVERED FRESH TWICE DAILY TO ALL OUR STORES PERFECTION ||l|TTE*O HOC CREAMERY DU I Ib It o©Ll>. Good piipror l FOR DELICIOUS ICED TEA 24-Lb. pi niip QQa Tasty WE RECOMMEND No-Riak I LUUK gOb ST jars 79cd. 1; our STRAIGHT TPf| 3 n l\T 25c mTL jarsß9c d z best CEYLON I Lfu ita™ Salmonl2cCa JellyGlasses4BcDoz. 34 K 13c; H Hi., 25c; 1-lb„ 49c ST.” SOAP 4*/ 2 C TWO DOWNTOWN STORES 432 East Washington Street. 110 North Delaware Street. THESE PRICES FOR INDIANAPOLIS STORES ONLY. It's a Lucky Neighborhood That Has a Childs Grocery Store. MARI COUNTY RFPUOFICANS IN FINANCIAL FINER Chairman Armltage Opens Up Headquarters In Lemcke Annex Monday. WILL START ACTIVITY Raising of Campaign Funds No Easy Job, According to Leaders. By roLKET B. FOWLER. Money is not going to bo so plentiful In the Marion County Republican camp this year, as In many seasons past. “Looks like we’re going to run this campaign on the ‘American plan.’ with the glad hand, hot air and sun shine,” remarked a county leader with a city hall job. Headquarteis will be opened on the twelfth floor of the Lemcke Annex Monday, William H. Armltage, Chair man of the executive committee, an nounced. He indicated there will be considerable pep put into the money- j raising campaign at once. “That’s about right about the money,” said Armltage, ’’but you cqn’t get people registered for nothing." First registration day Is Sept, 9. t Republicans have been quietly build-; ing an organization to get their vo ters on the books since early In the summer. Armltage directed most of the activity from his office in Castle Hall, next door to city hall. Lists of city hall, court £ouse and State house employes are being com- piled. Leaders count on $lO each for j the campaign fund fnyn the most up- important of these and more as sal aries grade upward. Shank May Be Issue. Locally. Republicans find much to I worry about. There have been many i indications Democrats intend to make j Mayor Shank’s adminlstrat on an is- i sue In the county election. It was nalfi Shank's crusade through down* town business houses last week in search of sequestered taxation valua tions, did not make the task of rais ing political funds from Republican business men any easier. Money seek ers also have to argue about the Harding Administration, it Is said. Say Factionalism Lives On top of financial troubles party leaders are faced with reports fac tionalism Is not dead. City hall cap tains have been investigating a re port some of the county candidates formerly aligned with the Jewett- Lemcke faction are considering foi> matlon of a campaign organization in dependent of the regular forces. Can didates supposed to be thus Inclined denied it. POLICEMAN SLAIN Black Belt Mystery Being Probed by His Fellow Officers. By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Police re serves patrplled the “black .belt’’ today following the slaying of' Policeman Patrick Doherty in a gun battle last night. Mystery surrounds the killing Doherty was not on duty at the time. In a Class By Themselves ANDING’S MAYONNAISE and 1,000 Island Dressing Are made fresh daily right here in Indianap olis of the finest in gredients money can buy. Expense is in no way spared to make them reach your table, palatable and fresh. You’ll Taste the Difference Ask Your Grocer or J.H.AndingCo. Est. 1863. 219 E. Ohio St. WILL HOLD EXAMS Library to Open Training Class on October 9. The Indianapolis Public Library will hold examinations for entrance to Its fourth annual training class Sept. 14. History, literature and general in- fEf JL* (OFFEE is economical. More cups to the pound and retention of flavor and aroma in the airtight tin can. The Fishback Cos INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY MrtOjVllwt&b 4** 350-354 East Washington Street The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana Potatoes, Fancy White Virginia Cobblers, peck 28£ Hoosier Gold Creamery Butter, pound print 35^ Pillsbury’s and Gold Medal Flour, 24-pound sack 91.10 Lemons, Bright Waxy Fruit, Dozen 19^ Eggs, Selected and Strictly Fresh. Dozen -24d Frankfurter Sausage, free from cereals, pound 21£ Liberty Sandwich Pork Chops, Breakfast Bacon, Meat, I Sugar cured and A .obstante tor boUsd Small and Le n. nicely streaked. hm. Ta*t s and eat# Pound, -80. Pound, 28#. Michigan White Clover Comb Honey, full frame 25< Cream Cheese, Wisconsin, Mild, pound .25c *Vw MrnJ bJ SWEET DOZEN. 12# SWANSDOWNC AXE FLOUR LARGE PACKAGE 30# INSTANT CAKE FLOUR, add SMALL PACKAGE 19# j water and bake 250 Have our demonstrator explain the merit* of this wonderful flour. Prepared Mustard, Ice Tea Tumbler 10£ QUART JAR 19# Coarse Pickling Salt, 70-pound bag ......$1.25 FIVE-POUND PACKAGE 10# Heinz White Pickling Vinegar. None better for Pickling and Preserving. Gallon ..‘..50d Yankee Doodle Laundry Chips; big package 27C Aluminum Saucepan free with each purcha**. Good Luck Jar Rubbers, hot or cold pack, 3 dozen 25£ Parowax, 2 pounds 17c Tin Preserving Cans, dozen 45£ Van Camp Pork and Beans, medium can 11£ Heinz Spaghetti, heat and serve; Ho. 1 can 10^ Black Pepper, 4-ounce shaker bottle 10£ Stone Jars; all sizes; 5-gallon jar SI.OO Scratch Feed, no grit, 100-pound bag Qr 25 pound* 50# pI.OD Wanser’s Modern Market 215 North Illinois Street QUALITY RIGHT PRICES RIGHT Five Big Specials Today and Saturday Smoked Ham*, whole, OO Pure Lard, beet Kettle Klngan A Co.’s, per lb Rendered, per pound.. /2C Sugar Cured Picnic*, OA Loin and Round Steaka, OC per pound faUC per pound ZsO C Rib and Loin Pork Chops, small and lean, lb. 25£ You’re sure of pure milk when you order Polk’s Best Polk’s Milk is pure and health ful. It is carefully handled in transit from the farm to the Sunlight Plant. At the Sunlight Plant the milk is strained eight times, is clarified and pasteur ized, put in sterilized bottles, capped and kept cold ready for delivery. Polk's MILK sells at 10 cents the quart Phones I’-Andolph 0862-3-4-5 .POLKS MILK W "Food jFor ThoucrK& H AUG. 11, 1922 formation will be the subjects cov ered by the examination, which is open to high school graduates. The work of the training class cov ers a six months’ course in library methods beginning Oct. 9. It includes practical experience in the various de partments at central library and at the branch libraries.

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