davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
Training Girl Leaders.

The first a. the series Of meetings
lor tho training course for lenders Of
girls was held Monday afternoon At
ihe Peoples Settlement House. Thirty
TWO leaders Of girls. work representing
Ihe churches. settlements, WOmcus S and
plrls clubs. y w. & A. and Community
Service attended this meeting. Miss
Alma Tall. president of the Leaders
Round Table. introduced the speaker
Miss Sara Libby Carson, who lectured
o. The Needs of the Local Community
and How 10 Meet Them Miss Carson
has had great deal o. experience in
many Of the larger cities pf the United
States and Canada ln AmericanizatiOn
work and she gave her audience very
comprehensive view Of the scope Of the
work which the members Of the train
ing course expect 70 undertake in this
city AT an early date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
Delaware WOmen'S Clubs
Issue New Year Book

ConscTvation, Mrs Howard Pool Midi
town. Community Scryire Mn N
fred Bach, 82s Jarkson street. fdaf.
Miss Mary T. Rich. Nevark, Homo r-
Monies. Mics Jennie r Pear. DUu
dnstrial and Social Relations,
Alfred y. Waruer, SD3 Broooc stree
Wilmington, Lg.slatinu. Mu ltif
T. Holiday, Dover. L.fereilrc ard y
brarv Extension. Mrs Hlhert T J.
Milford Outlook. NTv BDbeft = y
qO3 Franklin street. WIlmJT'o FrF
Reform, Aifa ! I0siir fas'burn
Reciprocity and pf' Uru Tr
Bootb 7O0 North H ~ HH street
rninqion Music. Mrs. Charles 'r
sf3 Adams street, Win ng'or
ExEcrTIvG BOtHD WF urc.
This morurR ~ u - 'tr rtec1're
board n tlr Dclawarr State I-+frrf
~ Women (uis mof at tta 81 eh-r
ron Height fsr'ur Clb. $40 4
Boyot presiding TITO trr'r- ..s
luncheon during fte nan
presidents and .~a-prrF drr's
federated cl4f- ~ strfe
irU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
SUNSHINE SOCIETY.
The Organization Engaged in Number
of Activities.

ANY news intended for the Sunshine
Column should reach the chairman Of
the press committee not later than
Wednesday noon Address Mrs. Otto v
Ort, 1912 Delaware avenue.
SUNSHINE CALENDAR
January 10. New Era Branch Sunshine
Hall, 1909 Delaware avenue. 2.SO p. m
January 13 Pollyanna Branch, 125
West Eighteenth street, S p. n.
January 20, Libarius Branch. Sunshine
Hall, 1869 Delaware avenue, S p. m.
January 81. Ever Ready Branch, 40l
McCabc avenue, s n. m
The quarterly meeting Of the Delaware
Division, viii be held at Sunshine Hall,
Thursday. January p, at 23o p. N. A
full attendance IS desired.
The society appreciates the assistance
given IN scattering sunshine and Christ
mas cheer Wilmington Lodge Of Elas
furnished Christmas dinners for many
families where the society furnished
clothing. Santa Claus stockings full Of
TOYS. CANDY. fruit etc. Because Of the fact
that the heads OF many families are out OF
emp loyment. the society is finding many
opportunities for klndliness and helpful
ness this wear, and as there are no paid
helpers, the members have the advantage
of personal contact as well as economic
supervision and the opportunity OF giving
friendly encouragement \ Christmas
treat was given TO the little ones OF the
Childrens Home The ladies felt the
thrill that comes from unselfish service
the joyful, happy, Christmas spirit-for
they secured automobiles and So children
from the home were taken for a drive, and
then to Sunshine Hall, where q beautiful
tree had been provided, and the children
had songs. games and refreshments, each
child taking home a Christmas stocking
and TOYS The WAYS and Means Com
mittee provided this treat. under the su-
pervision Of Mrs. Story and Mrs. Robin
son.
Five families have been reported who
did not nave any Christmas gift Of any
kind. In these families are children of
various ages who need shoes. clothing, etc.
Some of the children could not go to
school because of the lack of shoes.
Here are some of the things needed: An
overcoat for q young man, shoes for chill
dren and employment of any kind for
four men who are fathers Of families. Call
Mrs J. E. Wilson, 1922 Tatnall street.
Phone 7322-W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

The furnishing of your kitchen should
really take more thought and attention
than the furnishing o1 any other room.
Ii Is something that cannot be done
haphazaTd or without much thought.
J may be that though YOU have not
rCfurnished your kitchen for years and
that thoush you have worked with 1t
as il IS without obvious difficulties. still
j is badly furnished and badly ar
ranged.
The principle that You should bear
IL mind, first and foremost, in furnish
IN and equipping your hltch-n. is TO
have the things at hand that arc need
"a oftenes1. Take your kitchen sink
Tor instance. You should study care
fully 10 arrange soap-dish. towel-rack,
hoop for your disa-pan, securing ma
tcrials. etc, all within easy reach when
dish Washing. Besides your kitchen
stove you should have all the essen
tials OF cooking. The salt and pepper
should be placed where you can reach
the.n with your left hand while stirrin s
a meat gravy with your right. There
should be hooks on which you may
HANGS spoons and forks Of the sorts
that you may need 10 stir things you
are cooking or TO test meat Ind vegeta
lies. The frying pan and saucepans
thatsyou use most often should be con
vcnieut as you stand before your
range.
Take the place where you Stand
when You make cakes. This should
he 50 arra uEed so YOU can secure -four,
sugar. baking powder, vanilla, etc, all
without taking more than a step. Il is
not difficult 10 make these arrangements,
and once they are thought out it IS no
harder 10 keep these arrangements
than those that are less convenient.
If more than one person IS working
in your kitchen il Is always worth
while 10 explain your system Of keep
ing things. If there IS true system
about il and if the convenience. Of It can
be made perfectly apparent then il
viii be far less difficult 10 get your
coyvorkers TO have respect for il than
ii would be # il were a random sort
Of arrangement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
TO HONOR FIRST sUFFRAGIsT.

Washington, jan ll.-Almost every
bio rat58fsI Womaas organization IN the
rofr.try viii participate in tI.e memorial
services - -aanter ~uff4gi-ts u be held
6Fr, February =. Mss tHce Paul r.
turned TODAY from completing arrange
menfs for the participation ol large dele
cations from New ] orl ard Pennsylvania.
District branches oi l6 organizations have
agreed 10 se1.d representatives.
The wives Of 30 members Of Congress
hqye agreed u represent the women of
fbcir states. The presentation Of statue
VII he The principal feature Of the me-
mari9l exercises Miss Hazel Mackaye
VII have charge Of the memorial cere-
monies Mrs Marie Moore Forrest Is
chairman Of the committee on arrange
meGts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
DELMAR NEW CENTURY Club.

The New Century Club of Deimar gave
its annual entertainment ana luncheon q
he gentlemen m Saturday evening. ".
interesting program was presented ard a-
GUIDED songs bv he sextetfe, vccal & -o.
Miss LYDIA G. Wilson piano solo Ms
Elsie Hearn; The Rag Carpet Pee.
fqrc5cal comedy or Mrs Alonzo Parrer
Mrs Albert g. Dunn Mrs Howard
IeCates Mrs q. Hall RIggln. Mrs
Roland Fl Marsh. Mrs John 7 West,
Mrs. J E. McLaln, Mrs G. G. West,
Miss Eleanor Freenv. Mrs II N
Waller. chairman Of the enteI taInmenr
committee and Mrs. ". T. Lear, cinn
hostess we're 10 charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

The rretest interest has been aroused
IN the Bal Masquc of the Wilmington
Assemblies TO be held on Friday evening,
January ii. in the Hotel du Pont ballroom.
The announcement that although no
one will be admitted unmasked, costumes
will be much simpler than usual-many OF
the gentlemen simply wearing domlnoes
and masks and the ladies varying their
or,linatg evening gowns by fanclful head
dress and facial disguise of some kind
Decorations will he unique and many
surprises viii he furnished. Meyer Davis
orchestra viii furnish music. The follow
ing Indies will act IS patronesses Mrs'
Paul T. Wilson, Mrs. Josiah Marvei,
AtyS Henry Z. Scott, Mrs Charles IL.
Rcc,o. Mrs T.. Ttapall Warner, hlrs'
James Dcnham. The patronesses VIII De
In attendance to receive guests at lo
O'Clock and the managers OF the assemblies
particularly request that subscribers ana
their quests arrive as promptly as possible.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles l.. Patterson
viii entertain at dinner before the BAL
NIsstIe il honor of Miss Mary Marvel
s gIice Candcc Mrs. Henry Hoopes
dinner for Miss Margaret
fner prominent hostesscs VIII
i., rnorparties.
e..e d the interesting features Of the
drtrcr gwen by Governor John G. Eown-
sc"1 lt the Hotel du Pont last evening,
VA ;hc Presentation Of bronze medalhons
ii III adage Roosevelt to Governor
Tuur~ j ard to Secretary Of State
i.ye.. Johnson. from the Delaware
Republican, Nomcn's Associate organlza-
tiou II "ppc ciation oi the support gwen
- constructive state measures by the
,rIn oeticeis The mctaiions arc excel
itu, gseIicaS Of the great Republican
laad,~ aad were sincerely appreciated
BY the recipients.
Ih:, after oon Mrs A. Felix du Pont is
tte h - ior an afternoon tea in honor
of Nj iammot du pont.
Mrs. u. NJ Barksdalc and Miss Ethel
clu Test Rarksdale have been spending
several days IL New York City.
A Marion Durham VIII entertain
IT, ~r,4lnan-Dcrham byidal party at
mlat upper the right before the
vc..l,
>3 lwportant conference viii he the
;iu National Junior League conven-
taI tcd III Montreal, on February s.
/ uuler Of the Junior League from
W.ialSton Will attend, including Miss
,ot sian Il Moore, Miss Madeleine Owens,
Mis- luha Tow; send, Miss Ehnor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
PILGRIMS PAGEANT.
To be Given by Community Service in
the Near Future.

An announcement conveying posslbill-
ties of very interesting plan is to the
effect that the Community Service is
contemplating Pilgrims Pageant in the
spring, in commemoration of the Pilgrims
Tercentenary and early Delaware history
The plans are yet in embryo, but it is
thought the Junior League will fake an
active part, and an effort will be made to
bring before appreciative audiences, the
combined history of the Pilgrims, and
early Delaware days. Real historians who
know and love Delaware history will be
called upon for their aid, and in very way
the Pageant will be both colorful and true
to the history it will depict
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
GRADUATE NURSES.
Annual Meeting of Delaware State Ass0-
cialinn Today.

The annual meeting If the Delaware
It#fe Association II Graduate Nnrsee will
be hela f3dav Ii 'hr Homeopathic los
ptal TIE election q officers Wlil ho 2
part II the business The evcn ug session
Will opcn n s o'clock and ls expected
thas Mss Anna G. Jamme president a
the National League of Nursing FdCca-
ton viii be present anaeEFill make IN
address II Il also probable Mrs II y.
Bower president af the Delaware Fedora
ton nf Womer s Clubs. viii address thf
meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
Mostly About People
vandecrift, Miss Margaret Whitaker.

vandegrift, Miss Margaret Whitaker.
Miss Mary Raymond of Dover is the
guest of Miss Elsie Saxton.
MANY delightful affairs are being gwen
this week for Miss Margaret Laird, who
is the guest of her friend, Miss Carter,at
the University of Virginia. Dinrcrs
teas and The Darsant have been
among the functions honoring Miss
Laird
Mr.. and Mrs. William Winder Laird
viii leave for Florida on January %.
Miss Margaretta Miller will entertain
at luncheon and cards this afternoon
Mrs. r. H. Durham will leave for San
Francisco, California, on Saturday, to
spend several months with Mrs. Clement
". Miller
Miss Grace Bcadenkof has been visiting
in Douglaston. l.. |.
General and Mrs. T. Coleman du Pont,
who have been at Palm Beach, Florida,
spent several days at Nassau, the Bahamas,
recently.
Mrs. Frank c. Carpenter has returned
from Brooklyn. n Y where she attended
the wedding Of Allan W. Carpenter and
Miss Edith Foote.
Mrs. William c. Ramsay returned
yesterday from South Carolina.
Mrs. r. T. Candy will arrive in Will
mington today from Atlantic City and
will be located at 13llWest Eighteenth
street
Miss Marion c. PostleS Of Ventnor,
n. J. who with her mother, Mrs Grant
ley r. Postles, formerly resided in Will
mington, has been the guest of Miss
Mildred Simpson. During her visit Miss
| Postles was complimentcd with several
/ pleasant affairs. one Cf which was n bridge
/ given by Miss Alice Satterthwaite
Mrs. II. W. Trapncll returned last
/ evening from r more, where her hus-
+ band. the rector ui 1t Andrew $ Church
is Ill in privat, hospital. She made an
4 encouraging report Of Mr.. Trapnell' s
/ condition, He expects to return home on
4 January 2l.
Mr. and Mrs David Rayner who have
/ been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert B
Raycr. left Monday morning for Albany
/ Ga. where they will reside
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
CAN WOMEN VOTE

Question Raised in Regard u Delaware
City Municipal Election.
Delaware City, jan = The local
authorities are much iat4-csted III the
question asto whether ornat women voters
will be eligible 10 vote ut the spring elee-
tions.
According to the charter. voters n
order to be eligible to vote shall have paid
taxes for the precedin gyear The question
Is expected to be settled before the eleeti8az
There IS a possibility that there vii be
some women candidates at tie spring
election.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
Charity Ball at New Century Club.

The Charity Ball tomorrow evening at
the New Century Club wall be the social
event OF tins season for the Jewish res
dents OF Wilmington The plans for th.
evenings entertainment are pleasant and
varied and will include music by Whisky $
orchestra from Philadelphia Louis Top
ks chairman OF ceremonies, and the
patroncsses are Mrs. Leah Levy, hon
orary chairman; Mrs. Louis Topkis,
chairman; Mrs. Aaron Finger, Mrs
Barnet Gluckman Mrs Max keil
Mrs l. X kreshtool. Mrs Nathan l.
Leopold, Mrs. l. Miller Mrs Charles
W Schagrln and Mrs Nathan Schlanger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
Y. w. C. A. ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the y. w. G. A.
of Wilmington viii be held Thursday
evening, January 20, at 7.30 o'clock.
Directors for the ensuing year will be
chosen and reports read from the various
committees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
ELLA THAcHFR rNo~

Fila Thachcr ror
sill hold fa rvi.ar uo-
fhig afternoon Ha-
Mrs -frRearf rtr
dclegate ~ tte >.'r ~ fo-f--..
londoo VII -pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
RICHARDSON PARK CIVIC CLUB

The Richardson Park Civic Club will
give a card party on Friday evening al
the home OF Mrs Samuel Causman The
next regular meeting Of the club viii be
on January IS, with Mrs Hampton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
COLLEGE WOMEN TO MEET.

Women viii meet Friday afternoon at
$50 at Trinity Parish House. Mrs. G.
Stanley Chambers is president Of the
Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
THINGS At HAND

Copyright. 1915, BY the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

Miss Mary Raymond of Dover is the
guest of Miss Elsie Saxton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

Mr. and Mrs David Rayner who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Robert B.
Ray.cr, left Monday morning for Albany,
ca whore they will reside.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

Alr> II. III. Barksdalc and Miss Ethel
du Tost R4rksdale have been spending
several days IN New York City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

'ih, after oon Mrs. A. Felix du Pont is
the h >.,Ss lor m afternoon tea in honor
of Nj ammot du Pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

ror In fants, Inv aids and Growing Children
The Original Food-Drink For All Ages
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

from his salary each week to pay an In
surance premium added Mrs. Hooper.
But that's nonsense" her husband as
serted.
"Oh. I don't know" said Mrs. Hooper.
"It takes a great deal Of viii power to
conserve IS every week for that purpose
when there are so many things TO be
bought that seem absolutely necessary. "
Well, it is fortunate for us that you
are never tempted to spend it, Mary" re-
piled Henry. 0dmiringly.
"Oh, but / am tempted" laughed Mrs.
Hooter, "and I'd hate to tell you how
many times I've very nearly suCeumbed
and gone out and bought something that
some one of US really needed.
Mother has been pining for some new
dishes for ages, dad" said Roger, land
the Insurance money will never be safe
until she gets some. I wish grandmother
would give her a tea set for her birth
day"
Roger, dear, please don't even hint
such thing in grandma's presence, will
you?" exclaimed mother in an anxious
tone.
"Oh, no, I'm too polite for that
mother" laughed Roger, but I do wish
1t, all the same"
''To return to the Browns and their In
surance, Henry" Mrs. Hooper said. 81
wish If you get a chance you would speak
to Mr. Brown about carrying some on
his life. 1t would be perfectly terrible Il
anything should happen TO him. His
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Simple Way To
Take orr Fat

There can be nothing simpler than tax
ing convenient little tablet four times
Zach day until your weight is reduced to
normal. That's ADJUST purchase case
of Marmola Prescription Tablets from your
druggist Cor II you prefer send one dollar
to Marmola Co, Asp Woodward Ave. De-
troit. Mich.) and follow directions. No
dieting. no exercise. Eat what you want
be as lazy as you Ike and keep get
ting slnmer. And the best part Of
MarmoIA Prescription Tablets is their
hsrml essness. That is your absolute safe
ard.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

wife would be destitute with those two
children"
81 certainly will do that" promised
Henry, as he pulled on his gloves pre-
paratory to starting for his work, land
I'll tell him how we manage to do It."
The menu for Saturday is:
BREAKFAST.
Spiced Apples with Raisins
Fish Cakes -.-. Cereal.
Biscuit Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Toast Baked Apples
Hot Gingerbread ,. Milk
DINNER.
BouillOn Salmon Loaf
Brown Bread Baked Beans
Cold Slaw Salad
Coffee Jelly
Copyright, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

II wonder what the Browns will dor
said Mrs. Hooper as she tied on Betty's
bib. "They can't rebuild their house
without money, can they? 1t really wor-
ries me as to how they can possibly get
started again"
Mrs. Hooper was referring to their next
door neighbor. whose house had burned
last week, and upon which there had been
not one cent of insurance.
There are only two things he can do"
Henry answered. Mortgage the lot for
enough to start building or sell the place
and begin life again. Just renting a place
in which to live
Poor Mrs. Brown" exclaimed Mrs,
Hooper 81 G 0 feel so sorry for her. She
had such a comfortable well-kept house.
could weep when I look over there and
see nothing but a heap of ashes"
Imagine that man goius on all these
years with no thought of providing for
Just such a calamity" said Henry. help
ing himself to a hot muffin. Il can't III
derstand It."
"He told me he never had money left
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

bride OF RHINE"
The River Moselle, a tributary of the
Rhine, is known as the Bride Of the
Rhine"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

(The Hoopers. an average American
family of five. living In a suburban
town, on a limited Income, will tell
the readers Of the Daily Times how
the many present day problems Of the
home are solved by working on the
budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved
and found practical. Follow them
daily in IN interesting review Of their
home life and learn to meet the con-
ditions Of the high cost Of living
with theml
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Kitchen Furniture
and Stoves IL to II Off

$3.50 Chairs suitable for dining room or 90 7r
kitchen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5000 On-NOW SpOs >
'' ssSin %no House kitchen s5,s on-now $3732
'7 nos5 gas '1 ss s aei $5815
'' hSSd g'vo',e gas range ' s59s orow $68S3
'' range Quaker o'.:'on coal ss,s on-now $3713
'' range Leonard Hto'sn ESQ on-aow $6l.88
'l 4s5es Ps S5s' TOP icing onaow $1l62
$500 4s}9E GER R5is' sid: icing oaow $3225
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
II, IS and IA Off on
Bed Room
Equipment

$500 Brass
bed ...................5O 500 on-Now
$46.5O Brass
$4,000 Brass
$S75 Iron
bed ....................2 $3.50 otf-NOW
S16.75 Simmons Iron
bed .....................25 $3.50 on-NOW
$1375 Brass
bed ....................2596 off-NOw
$4,000 Ivory dresser with
bevel mirror ........33 1870 off-NOW
$4,000 Mahogany chiffonier, colonial de-
sign, bevel mirror, 80 1870 Off-NOW
$500 Walnut dressing table,
colonial design,
bevel mirror .......3 3 1870 off-NOW
$4,000 Golden oak dresser, large bevel
mirror ..............33 1870 Off-NOW
S45OO Golden oak dresser. large bevel
mirror .............. 80 1870 oH-NOW
$19S.00 Bedroom suite, bed, dresser
chiffonier and dressing table, mahogany
finish ..............-. 1870 oH-NOW q
Splits Four-P Piece bedroom suite in
walnut ................ 700 oH-NOW
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

$500 Dining chairs, an odd ca 2
assortment ..............50g6 of-Now QT.O
$3.50 Dining chairs, odd CO 7
assortment ............. 500 of-NOW DOss
$5400 Golden oak buffet with bevel GCc n
mirror ................33 1-3 on-NOW S1OOsV
'' @Sss Golden oak buffet T54 = se 5nov $4O3
' Sas 5 nseeny dining 52 is SUITE 8yow $31l.3
''5 nSrS oo'oa.! buffet with ssEs' ouow $26.S
'' 5s2 Buffet in golden or f s59: o-sow SAT-
' AZ. Golden oak extension s5 e5a5 6-sow $133
'a 9sg. Golden oak extension 9'a assow $223
9ss Mahogany RBs room SUITE as 5 8ssi; $35O6
$522 Dining room suite, nine pieces, G2O1 e
in walnut ..............25%c on-NOW VOO 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
II, Is and IA Off on
Living Room Needs

$4,000 Bookcase. golden 6
oak ......................5 500 on-NOW 4
$4,000 Duofold davenport, converts into
full sized bed. golden
oak .................... 500 on-NoW J
$500 Rockers, miscellaneous
patterns ............... 500 on-NOW
$1,000 Rockers, miscellaneous
patterns ............... 500 of-NOW
$3.50 Sewing
rocker ................ 500 oh-NOW
$500 Three-piece parlor suite, golden
oak, table, chair and
rocker ........... 80 1-3T5 of-NOW q
$500 Fumed oak arm chair, artificial
leather back and
seat ................ 80 1870 off-NOW =
1850 Fumed oak rocker artificial leath- &
or back and seat .33 l-3 % of-NOW :
$4,000 Velour living room suite. three G
piece .............. SO Is 60 on-NOW "
s475O Davenport, golden oak, artificial 4
leather upholstery 800. 2526 on-NOW .
$500 Davenport. golden oak, artificial {
leather upholstery. $3.50 on-NOW =
$115OO Golden oak duofold suite daven-
port, chair and
$4,000 Velour living room suite, three e.
pieces .................2o% on-NOW pE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

Every article in the store is included, with the exc
of Columbia Grafonoas, (Which are reduced from
to3696) INEVERY CASE THE REDUCTION
LEAST $50. Many articles are reduced 331b90 tt
Reductions are all the marked since it is but Shor
since many prices were radically reduced in @
meet the demand for lower living costs.