Indiana daily times. [volume], October 21, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 6, Image 6

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
6
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INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
Daily Except Sunday, 25-29 Soth Meridian Street.
Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351
MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.
Advertising offices f Chicago. Detroit, St. Loots, G. Logan Payne Cos.
Advertising offices { Kew fr or k, g 0 ,ton. Payne, Burna & Smith, .Inc. S /
SENATOR JOHNSON certainly cannot complain that the Republican
party does not take care of its “casualties.’*
GOVERNOR GOODRICH made a political speech at Muncie. The Re
publican party in Indiana does not appear to have enjoyed it sufficiently
to compel an encore. -
IT haa been a long time since we heard of the “sinister influences*’
that were trying to deliver the offices to the unworthy. Where are they
in this campaign? •
| # '
On Familiar Grounds
For the rest of this campaign the Republican party ought to find its
offensive moving very smoothly.
Its campaign strategists are again functioning along lines laid down
long before the conventions.
In shifting the music and starting again to chant the iymn of hate
against Woodrow Wilson they have opened a chorus in which all may
join and the words of which are very familiar to all the' singers. '
This hatred of Wilson was originally designed by Chairman Hays to
1 be the theme of the whole campaign.
Copies of it were planted everywhere, the music and Its adaptations
were dinned into the ears of all v the paid members of the organization
and most of the' thoughtless.
For several months after the nomination of Governor Cox the Re
publican program was upset and there was a time when it did not appear
likely that it would be carried out. ,
But at last the G. O. P. managers have come back to the original
spheme. , < ;
Hate, Hearst and Harding is finally tbe slogan of their campaign.
r
Chameleon!
Illustrative of the type of man the Republican party is asking the
voters of this State to send to the Senate is-bhe present attitude of James
Eli Watson regarding the war with Germany.
Mr. Watson is now going about Indiana preaching the doctrine f i
“separate peace" and interspersing it with appeals to the disloyal to the
effect that “we never were at war with Germany.”
On Nov. 8, 1918, this same James Eli Watson in a speech before the
Columbia Club said of Germany:
‘We want to see her whipped to a standstill. We want her armies
surrendered unconditionally in the field. We want the allies to write the
terms of peace and then march over into Berlin, lay them on the table
and say, ‘Gentlemen, sign here.’ ”
It was ever thus with the chameleon Senator.
Today he realizes that he can only be re-elected to the office he holds
dearer than principle through the solid support of the disloyal, the be
fuddled and the conscienceless voters of this State.
Consequently, he is promulgating as his stand in this campaign that
which will rally to his support these elements which never should have
the power to name a Senator from Indiana.
It would be a travesty to send to Washington as a representative of
the people of Indiana-a man whose unselfishness is so supreme that he is
willing at any time to change his principles for an office.
— w . Indiana voters are not of that type.
Why should we bell the world that we are?
Chewing Gum
History tells us that fifty years ago John Adams flfst utilized the
chicle or sap from the Mexican chiclezapote tree to make chewing gum.
Incidentally he also made a fortune from it.
Hie Indians had used this before the white man. Now, it must be
confessed it has become a necessity to the American people, certainly is
obtainable everywhere and is not *bad form, under many circumstances, to
offer it to either men or women. Os course, its use is permissible only in
private as a rule, but it is found in the picnic basket and on the automobile
trip ip spite of rules to the contrary.
Perhaps, next to tobacco, chewing gum has offered more consolation
to the perplexed mind than any other physical agency. Its special mission
is to furnish a subject on which energy can be wasted without damage to
anyone. Indeed, instead of damage, the gum increases the flow of saliva
and aids digestion. Its mission then is double. '
Chewing gum is one of the things of life which we cannot encourage
but which dees ,not merit discouragement. No bad effects from its use
are known, some.good does arise* Its half century of use, during which
time several manufacturers have become immensely wealthy on its pro
duction, testifies to its popularity and although it Is a small thing in life,
ft Is distinctly American and has established itself in the hearts of its
countrymen, so to speak, and win continue to fill a want for both young
snd old.
The only objection to its use is in the manner some people chew it,
but of that we do not care to speak farther. They would be Just as bad In
something else if it were not gum. •
The Right of Search
The Kentucky Supreme Court recently decided that search and seizure
of liquor in a home, without a searen warrant, is not justified. The sheriff
was required to return what he had taken, to the owner, all the better
for the age it has acquired.
This decision was Just a restatement of the principle, as old as the
nation, that every man’s house is his castle. It is strange that a court
should he called on to reaffirm this proposition, as it is sawell established
by all constitutional provisions and indeed by the old common law that
it is axiomatic in our lives. Chief Justice Carroll’s opinion said: "It is
better that a guilty individual should escape punishment than that a court
of justice should put aside a vital fundamental principle.”
Zealots for the suppression of some particular form of'crime may not
agree that in this manner the liberties of America are preserved, but
such is the fact. .
When our Constitution was written this principle was accepted as
fundamental. Great deliberation was given to the forming of these maxims.
One of the causes of {he revolution was the unwarranted searches and the
intolerable presumption of officers, overzealous in the discharge of their
duties and forgetful of the respbet due the* home of a citizen-
By this principle is The sanctity of the home preserved. No officer
nor person may cross the threshold of a .law-abiding house without a
warrant of law authorizing him, unless, of course, a crime is being com
mitted or a criminal is to be arrested.
However, to get a search warrant is an easy matter. A"n affidavit is
executed before some justice showing probable cause for the necessity
of the search and he then issues the warrant under seal olj his office. Thus
the justice stands between the zeal of the wolUd-be intruder and the home.
There is no expense attached to this and the only trouble is to get
writ Issued, as generally the justice is reluctant t<\ grant it, unless he hks
good cause shown to him for so doing. The party to he searched is not
consulted and the justice Is not inclined to issue the writ upon mere
suspicion. If the' officer proceeds without it he does it as an individual,
not as an officer, and is himself subject to arrest and damages.
This principle does not permit any crime in the'home; it simply pro
tects its quiet enjoyment from the unlawful Interference by others.
The institution is so old that the term unwarranted now coders a
multitude of acts and in its general meaning implies without authority.
It is strange that officers of the law especially those seeking to en
force prohibition, fail to regard this requirement and make unlawful
seizures. Their zeal discredits their cause. We are a nation of law-abid'-
ing people, governed by fixed principles which, in theory at least, no one
can successfully violate, especially no officer of the law.
Every time that these prohibition officers have made these searches
and seizures without the search warrant they have violated the law: They
could be made to answer in damages. If the owner of the home were
wtrong enough he could forcibly put them out, using no rougher ipeana
jopp was necessary. Legally he may protect his castle, even to the extent,
cases, of killing the Intruder,
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS N
(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing the Indiana
Doily Times Information Bureau,
Frederic J. Haskln, Director, Wash
"• In (ton, D. C. This offer applies
strictly to information. The bureau
cannot give advice on legal, nodical
and financial matters. It does not
attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Gave full name
and address and enclose 2 cents in
stamps for return postage. AH re
plies are sent direct to the inquirer.)
HALLOWEEN CAKE.
Q. Please shggest'-'a novel cake for a
Halloween party. T. M.
A. Prepare any standard cake mixture
and bake in small round pans. Frost
with orange icing, and when hardened,
outline Jack O’ Lantern faces with melted
chocolate by means of a toothpick. In
dicate the feeth with little white candles
known as ‘‘Hundreds and Thousands.”
HORSE AND MAN POWER.
Q. What fraction of a horse power is
a man power? m W. E. R.
A. A muscular man usually develops
one-tenth of a horse power, but he can
not expend this amount of energy con
tinuously.
WINE IN ITALY.
Q. What part of the spirits consumed
in Italy is in the form of tVine':
T. Q M.
A. Os the total alcohol consumption in
Italy, yfno contributes 93.2 per cent;
sinrits, 4.2 per Vent: beer, .0 per cent.,
WORLD’S DEBT.
Q. How much has the combined na
‘tionjkl debt of the world increased since
1914? W. A. M.
A. Basing a calculation on the In
creased debt of the principal countries
Involved In tbe World War, the world's
debt has increased $212,500,000,000. For
1914, the combined debt of these coun
tries was only $28,500,000,000.
infan't mortality.
Q. Are tbe efforts to decrease the num
ber of deaths meeting with any
degree of success? ’ A P. O.
\4. The Infant mortality rate in
is the lowest on records. In this y©st\
of each 1,000 Infants born alive, only
eighty-seven died before reaching the
ago of 1 years. These statistics are
based on record* made in the twenty
three States that require birth regis
tration.
FIRST DRY CONVENTION.
Q When was the first convection of
the Prohibition pjrrty held? N. D.
A. The Prohibition party held
first national convention in Columbus,
Ohio, in 1872.
DRAFT DODGERS.
Q. How many draft dodger* were
there? N. A. M.
A The War Department Bays that
their list shows 173,911 charged with
having evaded the draft.
VARIATION Or RILE.
Q. How should Imperial Clubs be
scored? H A M.
A. Rules for Auetlon Bridge do no* -
take this suit into account. It is* a
variation of tbe gome tb**T" is not sanc
tioned by authorities. In an effort to
standardise tbe gome, such innovations
are discouraged, since it makes it diffi
cult th forurolute rules that can be fol
lowed generally.
VEGETABLE GNATS.
Q. Where do gnats or midg come
from that are seen on fruit after it is
picked, even when the fruit la In a pro
tected place? A - C.
A. The larvae of the fungus gnats,
found on fruits and vegetables live In
such vegetable matter. /
CANNOT ISSUE BIT-LA.
o Do trust companies issue money?
y 1 M. C.
A. Trust companies are not permitted
to issue bills to circulate as money.
PANAMA TOLL*.
Q, What do tbe tolls collected from
ships using the Panama Canal amount
to? A. M. P.
A The Panama Canal Commission
says that during September, such tolls
smounted to t 1,010,168. This is the
largest amount collected in one month
since the opening of the canal.
\
HIGHEST PEAK.
Q Wbnt is the highest mountain peek
in the Adirondacks? E.- B. M.
A. The Geological Survey says that
the highest peak in the Adirondacks is
Mt. Marcy, which is 5.344 feeL
I‘BE OF GLOVEfc.
Q. How long have gloves been worn?
, E. Si
A The glove is an ancient article of
dress. Rude gloves have been found
among relics of cave dwellers. They
were known (o flfh ancient Greeks, but
rather as a protection to the bands in
performing heavy labor. Romans used
gloves of sorts, calling them digitalis.
Tbelr nse for many generations was con
fined to the nobility and clergy.
VENEERED FURNITURE.
Q. Is the fact that furniture is ve
neered, a sign of poor workmanship?
/ F. D.
A. Much of the finest furniture is ve
neered in special parts. It Is necessary
to use veneer in order to get tbe beau
tiful grains that are seen In drawer
fronts, for instance. The . test of good
furniture is tbe care and precision with
which veneering is done- rather than the
lack of It.
AUTHOR UNKNOWN.
Q. Who is the author of the lines
“Count that day lost whose low descend
ing sup, views from thy band no worthy
action done?” C. W. SC
A. According to authorities on quota
tions, the author of this is unknown.
SKIMMING* FROM SUGAR CANE.
Q. What can bo done with skimming*
from sugar cane syrup? F. B. T.
A. Some syrup makers allow the sklm
mlngs to settle for twenty-four hours,
drawing off the clear juice and boiling,
it over with fresh Juice. Care must
be taken that the Receptacles are thor
oughly clean sg that skimmlngs will, not
sour rapidly. Some farmers feed all
sfciimningsNvhiie fresh to hogs. If a silo
'is being filled while boiling syrup, a
good utilization of tbe skimmlngs might
Ae to .work them in with the silage
while fresh.
BRINGING UP FATHER.
* S I fin i mot C.ET CAINHsi* ON ME- 1 II AtL . 1
2XXSJ. caocht: o- Ci "vrr4 is£bl*s*§g?
.' y —-J ' < E ‘"
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920.
/ 4,ii, .
,x ■ L / l \ *
The Parley-Oukraihsky Ballet, headed
by Andreas Pavley and Serge Oukrainsky
as premier danseurs, wifi (be Sun
day night musical and ballet offering at
English’s.
Pavley and Oukrainsky have been con
nected with the Chicago Opera Company
in its ballet offerings of the past two
seasons and have been re-engaged for thj
coming season.
Their appearance at the head of their
ballet /Sunday night adds Interest to the
musical events of the season, ns the Phil
harmonic Orchestra with Charles Blander
conducting will piey the erore.
MME. ALDA ‘
IN-CONCERT SUNDAY.
Mme. Frances Alda, the brilliant so
prano of the. Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, will appear in recital at tho-Murat
Sunday afternoon.
Mtne. Alda will be the crpenlqg Dum
ber oh the. Civic concert course,
MUSICAL COMEDY
NOW HOUSED AT RIALTO.
Leßoy Osborne is presenting "Ob, My
I.ady,” a musical comedy revue, at tho
Rialto this week, with Hal Ilathbun and
a company of twenty plgyers.
The opening of the. comedy takes place
In s case where songs’*and dances are in
troduced. /
Ilathbun ,JSa* the comedy role and haw
tho assistance of Joe Murry, who-does a
straight character.
Katherine Mutry heads feminine
part of tho cast and she has the assist
ance off Babe Ward, a soubrette, anti
Margaret Cherry, a dancer.
"Oh. My Lady 1 ’ is one of the .severs!
Osborne revues to/be presented at tho
Rialto this seno|s
NOW ON VIEW.
The following attractions may be seen
today: ‘‘The Bird of Paradise,” at the
Now let m se*. Tbe last story was
til about the little Goose Girl who
couldn’t speak until Puss found the
and gold flower and touched her Up*
with It.
Well, after he left her. he trudged
msrHly along, and I think he whistled,
too, for mualc help* the feet along, yu
know, and these are tbe word* of the
song Puss whistled:
Over tho hills and far away,
I’m traveling dur by day.
I don’t car© ts to way is long,'
I’ll shtasten the miles Vlth a merry song.
Hey diddle dry, and hoy diddle day.
Over the hills and fr away.
And Just then, aU of a sudden, a
great roaring Dragon crept out of a
hole In a rocky little hill and ran at
Puss. And, goodness me! Although that
Drsgtn had only one eye It was us big
as the moon, and his mouth was as big
as a barn door when it's wide open. And
I guess if someth.ng hadn't happened
Just then Pus* would hsve been eaten
up, flaming feather and ell, for Dragons
eat flVe, you know, and are not a bit
afraid of it
Well, what happened was this: The
Giant who owned the forest nearby
rushed out with a great vlub and be
fore that terrible Dragon, could touch
Puss, he received au> h a blow from tbe
Giant’s club that he rolled over and o’fbi
till ho dropped into th© river close by,
and was carried out to sea where a big
whale ate him dr for breakfast.
"Well, well, well." said the Giant, as
he watched the terrible Dragon float
down the river to tho big blue ocean,
"that’s the end of the Dreadful Dragon,”
and then he gave a long whistle and in
a few minutes a band of dwarfs came
running up,
“Go into the Dragon’s Cave,” com
manded the Giant, "and feteh me out
his groat book.” And then all the little
dvarfs ran Into the caye and pretty soon
came out with tho big Immense book.
And, oh, my! Wasn't it a strange sort
HOROSCOPE
“The stars incline, but do not comoel.”
v ,
FRIDAY, OCT. 22.
Good and evil planetary influences con
flict today, according to astrology. WhUe
Jupiter and the Sun are in benefle aspect,
Venus and Uranus are adverse.
It is a most threatening sway for lovo
affairs, inclining men and women toward
foolish and even reckless sentimentality.
Railways continue tinder a menacing
sign that seems to presage trouble af
fecting employes. Accidents are fore
shadowed, also.
Persons whose hirthdnto it Is shortld
avoid changes during tho coming year.
They have the augury of prosperity if
they remain in places in which they nre
accustomed to work.
Children born on this day may be rest-
Jess, sensitive and difficult to manage, but
they are likely to have good possibilities.
—Copyright, 1920.
Murat: Yvette, with Eddie Cook and
Kino Clark at Keith’s; "Aba Martin,” at
English’s; "Naughty, Naught/V’ at the
Pnrji.; Cal Dean and "Sorority GirlF;”
at tbe Lyric; popular vaudeville at the
Broadway; Anita Utewart in "Harriet
and the Piper," at the Circle; “Civilian
Clothes,” at the Ohio; Geraldine Farrar,"
in "The Riddle: Woman,” at the IjIs;
farrar. In "The Flame of the Desert."
at Mhiter Smith s; Owen Moore, In "The
Poor Simp,” at the Colonial, and “Drag*
Harlan,” with Bill Fsrnum. St the Re
gent. '
v -I' ’l* /
mix' hArt appears 0
IN A NEW KIND OF A ROLE.
The reformation of a crook as th# re
au!t-of his service with the American,
Army in France forms the theme of
“The Cradle of Courage," the new Wil
liam 8. Hart piety©, which is to bs
found at the Alhttnbra today,-Friday
and Saturday.
la this photoplay Hart is known as j
"Square” Kelly, a safe-cracker, whoa*
real manhood assorts itself during bis
service with the “doughboys" across the
teas.
On his return home he falls in love j
with the daughter of a gang leader, and
she Inspect, him to "go straight."
He becomes a policeman, and when he
puts on bis uniform there is action
every minute.
But throughout it all Kelly proves'
that his reformation is lasting.
A fistic #ctU> between Hart and
Thomas Santaeh!, tho latter noted for
bis scrape before th© camera, provide*
"?>n© ©f the thrilling scene*.
San Francisco’s notorious “Barbary
Coast" algo figures In the settings
Ann Little beads a capable supporting
cast.
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cow.
of s book; that is, It looked so by the
cover, which was all la goid-lik* cresp
lug flames. y.
“Com# _hers, little cst.” said tbs Olant j
kindly. "Sit on my knee and I'll how
you the most wonderful book In Fairy
Land." So Puaa climbed upon hi* knee I
r>nd then ths ASlsnt opened the Flame
Book, ss It was called, and Pus* saw
some wonderful pictures. Tbe first pic
ture showed a fight between a dragon
and a whale. The dragon was sending
out great sheets of flame from hi* big.
red mouth and the whale was spouting
great streams of water and trying to
put oat the flames. And ths picture was
so wonderfully made that you could see
the flames crawl over th© page and then
see the water dash across It without
getting even singed or sprinkled.
"I would rather have that book than
a kingdom," said the Giant. "It's lucky
that old Dragon ran oat after you, for
I've waited many a day to catch him
outside his cave." And then the Giant
Invited Pu*r, to go home with him. but
whether he did or not I'll have to wait
and tell you in the next story, for there s 1
no more room in this.—Copyright, 1920. !
(To be continued.)
PERU DANCE TOO
FAST FOR YANKS
Girl Scarcely Moves—Man
Does It All.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—They hare a
new dance in Peru.
But American men are not spry
to do it, according to Miss
dfthel Lazner, who described the
dance on her arrival here yesterday.
Tho dance is called the Tam
bourlna.
Tbe man has to,- cover, a lot of
ground and be exceedingly agile.
The Peruvian males are good at
shimmying with their feet, but Miss
Lazner doubted the Yanks would
be able to agitate theirs with suffi
cient energy.
In this dance tho girl scarcely
moves her feet.
This Is Tough! Clip
$125 Month Off Pay
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Forty Postal j
telegraphers were on strike here today !
following the abolishment by the com
pany of the bonus system for excess
messages.
The telegraphers walked out in sym
pathy with two men who refused to
work under the new system.
Abolishment of the bonus system,
operators said, menus a loss In pay of i
$123 a mouth.
WOMAN’S BANK
UNIQUE IN U. S.
Boston Only Other City With
Such Department.
With tho opening this week of the"
woman’s bank department of the Fletcher
American National Bank, Indianapolis
automatically' becomes the only city in
the West offering a complete banking
department for women, and it. Is said,
the only city In the country, with the
excepTTon of Boston, that has such a
department In operation. 1
The woman's bank department is* lo
cated In the northeast corner of the
Fletcher American Bank building,yiu
Market - street. / '
* TJho arrangement aDd decoration of
this department is decidedly different
from anythtnj heretofore attempted In
Indianapolis. In beauty the whole scheme
of decoration is marvelous. The banking
room proper is done in Italian of the
Raphaelesquc school. marble used
in the interior is Italian- Tabernelle
Claire. The metal work throughout is
of bronze, golij plated, and hand chased.
Four wicket* provide service, Jt is snld,
for 200 people an honr. The cage equlp*-
nient- is complete with, every modern de
vice for the expedition fcf tbe work. A
vault, entirely for this department, has
been Installed lb the 80u(it end of the
room.
The color scheme of the banking room
proper is blue, gold and buff. The floor
is especially interesting, being of Eng
lish cut mosaic worked out in tastefyl
design and colorings, and has the effect
of being a hand-made rug.
'At the south end of the banking room
a private elevator .funs to thV second
floor, where a committee room, restroom,
checkroom and toilet room. have been
-installed.
The second floor appointments of the
Woman's Bank are everything that the
woman customer can expect in beauty
and convenience. These rooms are de
signed in the English Georgian period.
Ths woodwork and gpneral treatment of
tbe walls is in white. Tbe furniture is
antique mahogany, with silk and wool
tapestry. The floor Is made of rangoon
teakwood brought from India. It is
composed of planks with an inlay be
tween th© planks of ©bony.
rator, with Its etched glass window and
mirror and gold embellishments, is in
Prlma-Vera, inlaid in ebony and ffolly.
Tbe Woman's Bank department was
designed and carried out by th© Weary
i A Alford Company of Chicago,
j E. F. Wocber, who has been connected
with the Fletcher American Company for
many years, it manager of the Woman's
j Bank department Miss Florence Coffin,
i well known in Indianapolis banking clr-
Sander & Recker’s
Overstuffed Living Room Furniture
At Great Reductions
From Our Own Workshops.
- j Luxurious Cosm r ort Com
, bined with Quality are the
Outstanding Features of
These Splendid Daven-
J| i|tT fn t ports and Chairs Our
f a 1 r r fiTlOwn Manufacture.
Regular Sale
Price. Price.
1 Overstuffed davenport, red
velour $376.00 $235.00
1 Overstuffed davenport, Verona
mulberry velour 1325.00 $260.00
1 Ovfirstuffed armchair, Verona
mulberry velour $175.00 $140.00
1 Overstuffed tapestry daven
port $265.00 $195.00
1 *Overßtuffed armchair ta
match $145.00 $98.00
1 Overstuffed arm rocker to
match $145.00 $98,00
1 Overstuffed damask and ve
lour davenport $325.00 $158.00
l Overstuffed green panne vel
vet davenport $225.00 $168.00
An Extra Special
18 Llpholstered Armchairs
All of our own manufacture. Upholstered in finest remnants _of
tapestry, mohair, veleurs, silk velourgs. Sold for $75.00, $85.00,
$90.00 and $95.00. Your choice, for quick clearance —
’48.50
Sander & Recker
Me Manl?/ Furniture Company ; “w''
Since 1869, The Home of Quality
WHEN A,GIRL MARRIES
A New Serial of Young Married Life
By Ann Lists
CHAPTER LXXXVII.
My order to report for ganteen duty
came the very day after our dinner at
Anthony Norrey’s country home.
I read it through about a dozen times.
Its actual message was merely that I
should report at the uptown canteen at
2:30 and receive my instructions from the
Ssutenant in charge of the nnit-sbut to
© it meant that at last I was part of
the great Conflict. Hurrying through my
work, flurrying into my\pretty dove-gray
uniform, I whisked the hours of the
morning behind me like so much flying
dust. •And then I sidled a bit timorously
over to the phone and called Jim.
A girl’s voice answered from the othgr
end —it wks warm, tropical and alluring
in its timbre, even as it ciade the mere
commonplace replies to my request to
speak to Mr. Harrison.
"Who was that?" I asked, -with normal
eurtoslty. "Miss West, my secretary, an
swered the phone,” said Jim, almost
curtly. you happen to call me
up during working hours?”
“That's- an implied compliment to the
wife-who-never-lnterrupts, isn’t it?” I
hoping to restore cordial relations
by the subject abruptly. "How’d
you ltke to broil your own steak to
night?” ■,
"What do you mean? Can’t you give
answers right along with the rid
i dlesY’ he responded with what I knew
was masked irritation. /
"Well, I weii’t be home till about 8:30
cles as a woman of marked ability, has
been appointed as assistant manager.
In speaking of'the new department,
Mr. Wocher said: "We are rendering a
banking service ts women through this
department that is complete in every re
spect, In opening this department we
are actuated by a desire to serve our
women patrons, not in a perfunctory man
ner. but generously and wholeheartedly.
“We believe that our committee and
rest rooms on the second floor will be
heartily appreciated by our women
tele. - By making application to the
management the committee room can be
secured for women's organizations. The
checkroom also offers another conven
ience for the women on a shopping tour.
We are, of course, making no charge for
the uso of these rooms, and Ave believe
thae*tbeir location downtown makes them
especially desirable.”
Twins Three Times
AURORA, js'eb., Oct. 21.—Twins three
*imes the past eight years have been born
to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Deal of Aurora. They
have no other children. Both the parents
the 30 years old. f
k Regular Sole
f Price. Price.
1 Green panne velvet armchair * /
, to match $135.00 $98.00
1 Overstuffed davenport, denim
cqvered .$145.00 $95.00
1 Overstuffed tapestry arm
chair $165.00 $102.00
1 Overstuffed tapestry arm-,
chair $135.00 $97.50 v
1 Overstuffed tapestry arm- .
chair -....5105.00 $79.00
1 Mahogany cane back and cane
arms, mulberry damask,
spring seat davenport $245.00 $185.00
1 Mahogany cane back and cane
arms, spring seat, damask
covered davenport $225.00 $175.00
1 Armchair to match ....SIIO.OO $87.50
k v
tonight. -I’m ordered to report at the
canteen for the unit that serves from 2:30
till 3"
“Don’t worry about me. I’ll manage.”
Jim’s voice 'was icily noncommittal as
ho replied. *‘There isn’t any danger of
your meeting a handsome young soldier
and going to a theater with him, is
there?"
“Jirii!” I cried. ' “XUs canteen work
is dignified and helpful, not an excuse
for cheap flirtations.”
"You don’t say so!” laughed Jim ban
teringly. "Well, then, in. case I do cos
sole myself by taking a beautiful lady
out to dine, I’ll arrange to be home by
8:30 —to see if you’re there, too!”
His tone seemed to put a period to the
conversation, so I said goodby and hung
up the receiver. Then I took a last peep
at my dainty uniform and pretty cap,
slipped into a jiong, all-concealing coat
and set off for the canteen.
As I walked up tho street I was hap
pily conscious of my pretty uniform, but
alas, no one paid a particle of intention
to it. Uniforms were everywhere—uni
forms attesting to the new i ideals of
service and kindness, uniforms pledging
that the service will go nobly on through
the long period of readjustment, of
“bringing the boys bome”- k -when we are
referring to “The Late War,” as one of
our famous humorists calls It.—Copy
right,-192Q. _
(To Be Continued.)
Guardian Enters J
Suit for Accounting!
Asking that the Children’s Aid Asso
ciation make an accounting of all funds
held Jn interest of Jamefi Sullivan, a
minor, and also turn over all funds to
the Union Trust Company as guardian of
the 1 boy, the Union Trust Company has
filed a petition in County Pro
bate Cpurt.
The plaintiff states that the aid asso
ciation has about $3,300 which belongs
to the boy.
The guardian desire* to have control #f
tho money ‘ bepsuse. of appointment by
the Probate Court. '•
DON’T THROW A
BRICK
Theip’s a Reason
-
MAGGIE LOSES THE CHASE.