davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
HERALD MAIN OFFTCRs
Herald Square. Telephone 6Oo0-Greeley.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE,

For receipt and of papers:-
HARLEM oFFICE-No 2O5 WEST l25TH STREET. NEAR
SEVENTH AvENCE. Tel 794-Morningside open until III
WHsHISGroN HEIGHTS oFFrcE-No. 5ss WEST 1slsT
STREET Tel. eo9s-wadsworh open until 10 O'Clock p
BR6ekLSS ofgicE1So. COURT STREET. Tel. S40s-
FROM SS oFFIcENo IHs + S1s Willis AVENUE AT 14sTH
sTRHFT Tel a66a-Afelrose Open 10 o'clock P; NJ
WASHINGTON BUREAU-The HERALD. No. 1.5O2 Il street
>Rls-No 40 Avenue de ropera No. SO du touvre.
IONDON-The HERALD. No 100 Fleet street. .-
JERSEY CITY-Postal Telegraph Co.. No. 30 moAtsomeJ
PTIILADELPHIA-The North American.
advertisement receiving staons
city vicinity where HERALD adver
senents office rates and forwarded fof
notification. p.,,u.-.
sun and Ptsburg received the HERALD orce At
re1Iliar rates
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Weather in Winter Resorts.

Reports received by the HERALD gave
the temperature and condition OF tn.
weather at noon at leading winter resort!
as follows:-
PALM BEACH. Fla.--70; clear.
MIAMI. Fla.--72; clear.
NASSAU. Bahamas.-.70; clear.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla--60; clear.
ORMOND, Fla.-65: clear
CAMDEN, S. CO; clear.
AIKEN, S. C.-54; clear.
BERMUDA.-59; overcast.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16

Times have changed since
DIFFERENCE the old days, described by
Mr.. Ehu Root on notable
occasion. when the regular occupation Of the
frequenters Of the corner grocery was kicking
against the government Anybody who does that
now runs the risk Of going to Russia or to Jail.
But Americans used to do their protesting.
which is quite different from listening to it in a
foreign accent or language.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Hotel Arrivals.

MANUATTAN--tT. G. writner wiusted Conn.
Preston p. Keith Brockton, Mass: Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. j. Jerome Cleveland. and u. y. Whit
man Chicago.
scbsneciady. n. T.; Mrs. r. l.. wilson, "a lima
kansas; Mr: and Mrs. !. C. Tate. charlotte
y. G.. and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Collins. Scranton
WTz-CARIToN- Colonel and Mrs. Quincy 4
irgsntiner Ambassaadorg .wa.hinS!on. p; &C..
PLAZA-Mrs. Harold Walker, Washington; Mf
The New York herald., 1920-01-16

]. Walter Lord Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Dexto,
y Rpmsey. Buffalo aud Mr George A. Elliott.
WALDORF ASTORIA -. Harry IT. Norran
American High Commissioned 10 belgium NJ
and Mrs. Harry New, Cleveland: Seymouf yan
Santy9ord Troy. and Mrs Thomas POUR +. corel gsh
MctLPiN.C. ". .Teafft. Shanghai o1t,,
w r; Wentherford Dallas; Mr.. and Mrs. James
!. c. Meeklrs.. Durham &. 1ctu e. "r and Mrs.
CLtRIDGE-F; ID. Baker. bridgeport; n &
J. y. Crowley. Boston. and !. j. IsbciI Tornnina
The New York herald., 1920-01-16

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Thursday
Pressure is now moderate between the
Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi
valley and high to the northcastward.
with resulting SHOWS in the lake region
and the upper Ohio valley. There were
also light local rains in the Gulf States.
local SHOWS in the northwest and rains
in Washington. Elsewhere the weather
was fair. Temperatures from ten de-
grees TO forty-three degrees below the
seasonal average. White River, Ontario,
reporting a temperature OF forty de-
grees below zero. over the remainder
of the country temperatures are slight
ly higher as a rule and are consider
ably above the seasonal average.
There will be snow Friday and Satur-
day In the lake region. snow or rain in the
Ohio Valley and local rains in the East
Gulf States. BY Saturday the snow will
extend to the New England coast, rains
or SHOWS to the Middle Atlantic coast
and rains to the interior OF the South At
lantic States. except Florida Tempera-
lures will not change decidedly, although
there will be general rising tendency.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Yesterdays Temperatures.

The following record shows the changes
In the temperature during the last twenty
four hours, in comparison with the corre-
spending date OF last year, as indicated
hv the NEW York HERALD thermometer,
Herald snuare:-
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
EUROPEAN EDITION.

Published IN Paris every day IN the year
Price Pars--20 ceptmes. daily and Sunday.
The Paris edition Of the HERp Will be sem n
month to members OF the American
81 40 month 10 civilians
concerning advertising rates Tor sne
Edition be obtained from The Advertising director 0 inc
~ PARIS 'OFTiCE NO AVENUE DE IOPERA -.
LONDONFor advertisements subscriptions ana sais Oh
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Wind, orr the Atlantic Con.t.

North of Sandy Hook-Moderate north
west fair Friday: Saturday probably
snow.
Sandy Hook TO Hatteras-Moderate north
Friday, with increasing cloudiness, be-
coming northeast by Saturday, with snow.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Diplomatic.

Diplomatic.
The italian Amba ssador, Baron Roma no
Avezzana. returned yesterday to WASH
'ngton. The Baroness will remain for
some time longer in New York.
The Minister Of Switzerland and Nine.
Sulzer will he in New York tomorrow to
remain until they start for Switzerland
January "a. DR.. Suffers successor, Dr.
marc Peter. is expected in New York
within few days
MT. Andrea Geisser Celvesia di vegliasco.
secretary OF the Italian Embassy, and
NINE. Celesia have returned to Washing
ten after visit to her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Erhart, in New York.
New York.
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane gave a
dance last night in her home. No. 2 West
fifty-second street. for her granddaugh
ter, Miss Emily Sloane Hammond. debu-
tante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
i,ehry Hammond. The guests were
chicfly young friends OF Miss Hammond.
although scme Of the older set were pres.
ent.
Mrs. Il. Henry Hartman will give a
dinner tonight at No. l East Sixty-nintb
street. to be followed by a dance. to which
more than hundred and fifty have beeen
invited
taken the house at No. % East Seventy
second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wright Hartman
Miss Miriam Hartmann and Mr.. Alan
Hartman started for Europe last Mon
day. They also will go to China and
Jaran. and will return to New York in
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney will pass
part of the winter at Thomasville, Go.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 3. Osgood Field
are at No. 645 Fifth avenue for the winter.
Mr.. ard Mrs. James Laurens Van Allen.
who returned few days ago from Hot
Springs, Va, started yesterday for Flor
ida.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson will give a
luncheon January ls
Mrs. George II. Hull, Jr., who was n
guest OF her parents. General and Mrs.
J. Fred Pierson, has returned to Short
Hills, y. J.
Miss Marion Gilbert Clifford will give a
luncheon next Thursday for Miss Maud
Bush.
The second of the dances for charity
by The Bachelors will be given tonight in
tl,e Vanderbilt Hotel. under the auspices
of Messrs. Richard Peters, Horace G.
Stebbins. Hamilton Fish, Jr.; William
Rhinela nder Stewart. Jr.; Maurice Roche,
Alfonso de Navarro. William Wickham
Hoffman, r. Thornton Wilson. Schuyler
L. Parsons and Whitney Warren. Jr.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret c. Hale.
daughter of Mrs. John Oakman, will be
marie, to Mr.. Gilbert G. Thornc, Jr., on
January 81, in Grace Church.
Mrs. John Parkin Clifford will give a
dinner Saturday for Mrs. James 7. Den
mis-, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Harold Walker, OF Washington, is
at the Plaza also Mr.. John Walter Lord.
of Baltimore, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter c.
Rumsey. of Buffalo.
Washington.
Mrs. Thomas f. Walsh gave a dinner
and theatre party last night. .
Miss Margaret Harding gave a dinner
and dance last night at the Purple Iris
Tea House for Miss Jane Story. Captain
r. Glen. the members of their we'd
ing party, and other guests.
Miss Augusta Glass. daughter OF the
Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs. Glass,
will entertain over Saturday and Sunday
Miss Evelyn Fishburn. Roanoke, Va;
Miss Katherine Judl<ins. New York
----------
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
SOCIETY NOTES
The White House.

Mrs. Wilson attended a matinee per-
Iormance of Mammals Affairs" at the
Garrtck Theatre yesterday. and had with
her Mrs. William II. Boiling and Miss
Bertha Boiling.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16

ing that these volumes, dealing with lost art, VIII
be more in demand than the latest best sellers"
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
n its track with the wind


at its back
Or n an Of
the
Or a offs of
in of
theyp
To akin Its a
And "IIo! the spirit of speed!
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Sir Oliver Lodge, the
latest big gun in a
scientific way to visit
SIR OLIVER LODGES
VISIT.

vote his first lectures to the recent developments
Of the atomic theory. This is wise on his part If
he gets on spooks there is no knowing what trouble
It will lead him into
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
WEATHER REPORT.

Eastern New York md NeighbOring
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cIOudiness and
slightly warmer today, probably snow
at night. Tomorrow rain snow and
warmer, moderate northwest to north
east winds.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Newport.

Mrs. William Ennis. wife of Brigadier
General William Ennis. U. S. A. (retred),
has received $4,000 by will from her step
mother. Mrs. Mary +. Pierce.
Mrs. Robertson, wife of Rear Admiral
Ashley II. Robertson, U. S. N, gave a
reception yesterday at the Laforge Cot
tage.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Messrs. James P. Fishburn and Emmett
Bartlett, Roanoke, and Prescott Ed
monds Lynchburg. She will give the
atre party tomorrow evening for her
Iguests.
,, The new Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Alexander have sent out cards for
a reception at the Congressional Club
Wednesday evening, January 81.
Mrs Howard Sutherland. wife Of the
Senator from West Virginia, gave a re-
lception yesterday for Mrs. Wilbur w.
Hubbard. of Chestertown. Nd. assisted
by her daughter. Mrs. John Sydney Walk
Ter. Mrs. James w. Harris. of st. Louis
Nine. Slavko Grouitch. Mrs. Joseph l.
France. Mrs. Selden p. Spencer, Mrs.
Lawrence Phipps. Mrs. Warren G. Hard
ing. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. Mrs. Harry
Woodward, Mrs. Sherman McCallum. Mrs.
P. Lee Philips and Mrs. Reeve Lewis.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16

Mr.. Andrea Geisser Celvesia di veglasco
secretary OF the Italian Embassy. and
NINE. Celesia have returned to Washing.
ten after visit to her parents. Mr.. ano
MRS. William H. Erhart in New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Perhaps 1t won't be quite so
THERE is
ALWAYS HOPE

to reserve table, at great cost, for the last
Of all nights
The New York herald., 1920-01-16

Diplomatic.
The italian Ambassador, Baron Roma nc
AVezzana. returned yesterday to Wash
ington. The Baroness will remain for
some time longer in New York
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23

load on the mail cars. requiring a mini
mum OF handling BY the railway mail
service clerks.
The regular carriers are so loaded
with extra hrst-class mall and small
parcels that many OF them will be able
to make only one delivery a day the re-
mainder Of this week. It is said. The
carriers keep the accumulation cleaned
up each day by handling extra heavy
loads on the one delivery.
Mail trains Er- soaGed to capacity. 1t
is believed before the rush is over the
prediction of Washington postal author
tiles that this years business is not as
heavy as last years will have been up
set, according to Mr., Rogers and Mr..
Webster.
The fifteenth division, In charge of Mr..
Rogers. comprises all the mail trains and
railway mail service terminals on the
Pennsylvania railroad between Pitts
burgh and ST. Louis. This division is
one of the most important in the country.
handling a great part of the mail going
from coast TO coast and important In
land points not so distant.
Il can't recall a Christmas when our
program has worked out more smoothly"
said Mr.. Rogers. 1.-THE trains practically
are all on time and / think they will stay
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Hardings to Turn
Deaf Ear to All
Visitors Xmas EUe

MARION, Ohio, Dec. 23.-An0ious
Office seekers, prospective Cabinet
members and even "best minds" will
not be wanted at $50 Mt, Vernon
avenue tomorrow night. President
elect and Mrs. Harding have arranged
not to hear the door bell until it is
rung by a certain one of the nations
leading citizens, none other than the
we'll known Mr., Santa Claus.
Express drays have been unload
ing dozens of odd-shaped packages
and mysterious looking boxes at the
Harding back door for several days.
Inez. the Harding cook, declared
she never saw anything like>it down
In "virginny." The gifts include al
most everything human imagination
can think OF from small pieces OF
personal tewelry to large Grated
turkeys.
But, aside from this, the Hard
ings expect a simple quiet Christ
mas, much like that which thousands
of families will observe In small
towns all over the United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23

so unless storms or some other unforeseen
difficulties arise"
The near compilation Of the track ele-
vation at the Unite Station has helped
to eliminate the possibilities of conges-
ton at that point, he said. With the
system in vogue there has not been an
accumulation Of mail sacks at the sta
ton at any time. Last year the prrc-
tice Of loading extra mail cars In ad-
vance at the station, SO they would be
ready TO put into mail trains as soon
as they arrived instead of waiting until
the trains arrived and then loading cars
already in the trains, was begun. This
year the plan has been improved so
that practically no trains are delayed III
passing through indianapolis. The same
plan Is being used all over the country.
1t Is one of the biggest factors in avoid
ing congestion, railway mail service men
say.
The cars loaded in advance are filled
only with mail going to the principle
gateway cities Throughout the present
rush the railway mail service has been
leading and dispatching daily one such
car for the Chicago gateway, two for
the ST. Louis gateway, two for the
Pittsburgh gateway and one for tho
Cincinnati gateway. Mall destined for
points between Indianapolis and these
cities and to points on other divisions
is loaded directly INTO the trains as
they arrive at the station.
Mr.. Webster's division. the fifth, com
prises the Big Four divisions between
Cleveland and st. Louis, and Springfield,
Ohio, and Peoria. Ill the C., /. & w.
from Indianapolis to Springfield, ILL.,,
and the Lake Erie from indianapolis to
Michigan City.
Favorable conditions prevail on all
these lines, he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
ENTRY FEES PAID
IN FOODSTUFFS
Youngsters Enjoy Pictures
Shown at Isis Theater.

Bullying pockets were IN style at the
special show at the Isis Theater this
morning for youngsters, the price Of ad-
mission being something in the way Of
gables. The receipts Of the box office
window" Will be turned ever to the Sal
Walton Army by the management of the
house, which conducted this special show
from Q to II this morning.
Long before II o'clock the big box In
front OF the ticket Office was filed to the
top with all kinds OF fruit, several bush
els Of potatoes and a number Of pieces
Of wearing apparel and a collection Of
canned gooor.
Evidently the magnitude of the con-
trihution had something TO do with on'
hoy's confidence. The proud posseSsor
of a prize potato staggered up to the
box, demanding, in a commanding air,
where can I pay while the owner Of
a buIlet-sized apple crept cautiously 90
ward the box and cast his donation with
a back sleight Of hand movement.
The show was conducted very success
fulIr with the exception Of interspersed
rst-dghts over a certain desirable seat.
Long before the magic hour Of all the
seats up 'front.' were reserved by their
tenants, and insistent demands for It 10
begin" lent atmosphere to an otherwise
noisy audience.
Fatty Arbuckle Is still retaining his
bc~er Of comedy II his audience this
morning was any authority upon the
subject. Howls Of delight greeted his
appearance on the screen, and heartless
chuckles met his unfortunate moves.
Second on the reel, but not second in
raising the laughs came Mack Sen
nett
Say, that was some show" remarked
the philosopher as he departed minus
the bulge in his pocket.
Wish they had them every week.
said his companion. MON would let me
come all the time"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
UNCLE SANS MEN
AID SANTA CLAUS
tContinued FROM Pase onel

ment for its handling. This depart
ment occupies most OF the space used
for the entire parcel post service in ordt-
nary times.
While the regular carriers and the spe-
cial delivery force. the latter working
with extra men and twelve light motor
trucks. in addition to the fleet Of regu-
lar motorcycle side-cars, are handling
these classes OF mail, the regular parcel
post matter is loaded iato big trucks
and rushed to the old postoGiee garage,
at the intersection Of the alleys between
New York and Vermont, Meridian and
Illinois streets. This building has been
equipped specially with racks and shelves
for handling the present package rush.
Here a dozen men seize the sacks ana
start sorting the packages. The man
Is divided into sacks for each Of the sub
stations and that for the district erdl-
narily served directly from the Down
town office is nut in small trucks.
As fast as load OF sacks for any
of the substations accuTnulates motor
trucks start out.
At the substations the parcels are
again divided and placed in trucks for
various sections OF the district served
by the particular station. The Bright
wood station is operating with two
| trucks, the East Tenth with four, Station
A with ten, Irvingtor with i've, Foun-
tain Square with nve, West Indianapolis
with two, and Haughville with two.
More may be turned over to some or
these stations before Christmas day.
The parcels for the central district ara
divided Into twenty-five sections, each
! % which is served by a separate truck.
As fast as ono Of these trucks can deliver
load it is rushed back for another
consignment
The speed with which this system
operates is indicated by the fact that the
night and day accumulation practically
was delivered yesterday before o'clock
IN the afternoon. Postmaster Spring
steen is prepared to have additional men
= ard trucks swung into service II the rush
becomes heavies, to maintain this same
speed.
The collection Of Christmas mail is on
a par with the delivery. AS fast as the
fat pouches ara brought IN from the sub
stations and downtown department stores,
they are opened at the central office. and
sorted into other pouches marked for the
different cities or railway mail service
gatewGys.- - or through which they are
addressed. These pouches are then all
ready to rush TO the Union Station and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Bonds of Friendship
Held Good Investment

Bonds Of friendship pay the largest
dividends of all bonds on the market. :
said Douglas Malloch, Chicago humorist
in touching JON the value Of friendships
in his talk at the weekly luncheon of the
Kiwanis Club yesterday. at the Hotel
SEVERN.
He said that some men had never
touched foot on the good ship, Friend.
ship. He described pesslmists and OPP
timists, saying that an optImist going
through jungle and hearing a tiger.
would Immediately give three cheers.
It was father and son" day at the
luncheon. -~and both fathers and sons
were well represented. During the lunch
con, a resolution was adopted urging the
immediate enactment by Congress Of
strict Immigration laws.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Da
ON OUR FIRST FL0" R

ALL-sILK BABY 8RoADcLoTH SHIRT
lNGS, 80 inches wide, white grounds with
neat multicolor stripes, for mems shirts
and women's blouses. Special .$1.29
WHITE CANTON CREPE, 40 inches
wide, half silk; $3.50 quality $3.50. $1.S9
SATIN cHARMEUSE, yard wide, all silk,
Pekin and Copenhagen blue and brown,
for dresses; $500 quality .a az 20
WHITE SPORT TUssAH. yard wide, all
silk. for sport skirts, special. "a. SEAS
SILK REMNANTS AT Va OFF MARKED
REMNANT PRICE-Desirable dress,
waist and trimming lengths Of plain and
fancy satins and taffetas, crepe Georg
cites, silk poplins, silk shirtings, sport
silks. etc. For example, a remnant
marked $500, deduct "A and pay SEES:
a remnant marked $500, deduct u and
pay $3.50.
HALF WOOL cHALLIs, q inches wide,
white, Copenhagen, navy and rose
grounds with rosebud and dot designs;
for house dresses or kimonos, spe-
clal .'.... .'."...........,' .6OC
IMPORTED MADRAS sHIRTINos, 30
inches wide, English manufacture, white
grounds, with attractive multicolor
stripes, for mems shirts or women's
blouses, special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SBe
MoHAIR, yard wide, half wool; white.
navy and black $3.50 quality $50. $50
ATWOOD FRENCH FLANNELs, 27
inches wide: white. eggplant and Ameri-
can Beauty; S2.25 quality ........ R1.4S
ANGORA TRIMMINGS, attractive two
color striped combinations. for coat,
dress or sweater trimmings and scarfs;
1910 quality ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1.60
; WASH GOODS REMNANTS AT "a
MARKED REMNANT PRICE - Hand
kerchief linens, wool finished shirtings,
voiles organdies, satins, ginghams, etc.
For Instance, a remnant marked sec, de-
duct one-half and pay 3Oe. remnant
marked sec. deduct one-half and pay
zoe.
WHITE WAs4ANREDE LINGE ERIE
CREPE, 80 inches wide. special. .33e
RiPPLETTE, 30 inches wide. pink blue
and green stripes on light grounds, for
children's rompers; 59c quality. 30e
LINGERIE CREPE. so inches wide. light
grounds with butterfly and floral de-
signs, for lingerie; SIC quality ace
BLACK sATEEN LINING, 80 inches
wide, special .......... .-......... 3Se
PRINTED COTTON FoULARDs, 30
inches wide, dark grounds with attractive
multicolor floral designs for coat Innings
and petticoats; special .%........69e
FANCY FACE CLOTHS, pink or blue
colorings, fancy jacquard weaves; Csc
quality ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ice
BUFFET OR DRESSER scARFs, lace
edge trimmed
Size 17x45 inches, Use quality 35c
Size i7x52 inches, s1.25 quality soc
FANCY TURKISH TOWELS, pink or
blue colorings. fancy jacquard weaves or
plain centers; $500 quality ........69c
mERcERIzED TABLE GOV ERs.
hemmed, ready for use; small designs
Size 45x45 inches $3.50 quality. 81 90
Size 63x63 inches. $500 quality. 81. 90
coLoRED TABLE COVERS. blue, rose.
maize and green colorings: round, floral
and conventional designs
$500 quality ............S 1925
$3.50 quality ......-........S 4.4S
MERcERlZED TABLE SETS scalloped
edge; set consists of one cloth. size 70x
10 inches with six napkins to match:
S1o-Oo qualty ............... -. S6:95
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
r1ProN WATER RATES BOOSTED

Upton WATER RATES BOOSTED.
Water and electric rates In Upton have
been increased by an order of the Pub
lie Service Commission, electric power
rates being increased to a scale grad
mated from 10 TO 8 cents, and water rates
increased to a graduated scale Of from
TO cents. The city was advised to
begin an expert investigation Of the cleo
trio and water departments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23

DJER-KISS NEGE-
TAI, S1.25 size csc
MA WIS PERFUME
and TOILET WA
TER, $1.25
size ..-....-. BSS q
A X l. Y 8 LII A =
TOILET WATER.
$3.50 size .$1.3S
A II J. Y'S LII A )
PERFUME. 81 %
size .........S3. 10
BRADLEY'S PER-
FUMES, Zoe
size ......... AOG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
ON OUR FIRST FL 00R

KNITTED coATINos, 80 inches wide, all
wool, attractive double faced blue and
brown combinations, for coats; $500
quality OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23

CASSEROLES. fire
proof, brass nickel
plated frames $500
quality .SS
c A x Il PLATES,
highly nickeled So 10
quality So. 9S
PYREX TRANS
PARENT { A ) 5 T.
ROLES, with en-
grayed lids: $40
duality ......S1.9S
SERVING TRAYS,
mahogany finished
$40 quality $1.9S
1915 quality 81. 60
$40 quality $3.50
Fifth Floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23

s VAN Err
FL MES and Toll
LET WATERS,
15c size Ace
MAVIS PERFUMES,
Coo size IDLE
PIV Frs TOILET
WATER. AzureR, La
Tretle, Floramye.
$2.45 size ...,@1.0S
All boxed sets OF
toilet preparations.
except Melba, at one
fourth of.