davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
MISS BERNSTEIN
PLEASING H0SESS

Miss Blanche Bernstein, of Brish-
ton avenue, entertained at a marsh
mallow roast, Wednesday night.
Ghost stories and games were en-
joyed by the girls. The guests in
GUIDED:
The Misses Dorothy Weiner. Con-
stance Sher, Frances Mecalson, Ida
Dublin, Eva Feldter, Sylvia Feldter,
Anna Weiner, Sylvia Katz, Helen
Kantor, Anna Herbert, Sophia Slef-
kin, Bessie Bernstein and Bianch
Bernstein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
PLAN FOR FESTIVAL

The executive committee of the
Fifteen Hundred held a short bust
ness meeting in the chapel of the
church last night. Final arrange
ments were made for the peach and
ice cream festival which will be held
In the basement of the church
Thursday, August 81, from Z to 10
o'clock. Tickets may be procured
from any member of the Fifteen
Hundred or Sunday school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
FEDERAL COAL ACTION
TAKEN AT WASHINGTON
CONTINUED from Page One)

day marked by the free use of tele-
phone and telegraph by the peace
makers, it was reported that the
conference of operators and miners,
broken up on Wednesday. will short
ly be reconvened at the request OF
the administration.
Such a call it was stated, might
issue after the meeting of the cabi-
net today. though it may be delayed
until the first of the week.
This report, credited in usually
well informed circles, follows thor
oughly substantiated reports thai
in addition to possible pressure from
Washington, the operators have been
the recipients of impressive advice
from big business interests that i
they will swallow their pride for the
moment and, waving any adjust
ment clause, agree to fixed wage
scales to run till April, 1, 1924. they
will find on April 1 next that not
only have they been rnduly a
tious, but that they will have John
Lewis in q pocket"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
GREAT STORM IN SOUTH

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Aug. 25.-One
person dead, three seriously injured
and a property loss estimated from
S150,00O to s~250,000 was the toll of
a terrific wind torn which swept
a part of Louisville and jefferson
VILE, Ind. early today, following a
rain and electrical disturbance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
Check Tuberculosis

The death rate from tuberculosis
for the first six month of this year
was 10 per cent. lower than for the
corresponding period in 1921, ac-
cording to July statistical bulletin
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. Deaths from diphtheria,
typhoid, scarlet fever and whooping
cough were also fewer, but those
from cancer, influenza and heart dis
ease increased.
The decline in tuberculosis deaths
is attributed to the work of anti
tuberculosis agencies. Diphtheria is
being more successfully fought by
the Schick testing system in Ameri-
can cities and the use of antitoxin.
Cancer caused more deaths Tor h
first six month of this year than in
the corresponding period of any year
since 1911 according to the bulletin.
JUST the piece of office equipment vnr
need may be offered for sale Ia C!assidca'
tion 81 today.
Comparisons are odious. Except when
you compare offers among the A-B-C
Classified Ads-then they're mighty pro-
ftable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
LINDAHN- W0LFER

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Anna Wolfer,
daughter of Fritz Wolfer of Madi-
sol evenue, and Albert Lindahni, of
Brooklyn. The ceremony was per-
formed Saturday, August 10, in
BROOKLYN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25

A new roof has been completed
IN the big Goa c%onveyor running
from the dock to the Public Service
Corporation power house at tho foot
81 Buckingham avenue, The new
conveyor on the side of the power
house for the surplus soal in the
storage yard has been completed.
The members of Middlesex Com
ell. No. 100, Royal Arcanum, will
go over early tomorrow afternoon
to Soldiers Beach for the eighth an
nual outing and shore dinner of the
council to be held at he place. The
games are scheduled to start at 8
O'clock apd the dinner will be
served 1T 5 o'clock. Orato William
III. Woglom and his committee are
arranging for the feast. Several
grand lodge officers are expected
to be present as guests of the cuun-
Gil at his time. Reservations have
been made for all tickets sold but
should any one come at the last
minute, they will be accommodated.
Valhalla Lodge No. 275, odd Eel
lows, completed arrangements last
night at its meeting IN Odd Fellows
hall for going over TO Trenton on
Sunday for the annual visitation of
the lodge to the Odd Fellows Home.
The members will go over by auto
mobile and the meeting place where.
the start will be made, will be at
Fords at 8 o'clock in the morning.
1t is expected that a number of ma
chimes will be in readiness, Sunday
morning. to pick up che various
members about the city :or he trip.
A rehearsal of the degree team was
held at last nights meeting IN prep
aration for the degree work which
is to start with the first meeting in
September.
Lawrence Lodge, No. SO. odd Fell
lows, will meet tonight at Odd Fell
lows hall.
A meeting Of Perth Amboy Nest
No. 1927, Order of Owls, is sched-
uled to be held tonight at Eagles
hall.
The annual clambake of the Ly-
ceum Athletic Club will be held at
Nickenig's Grove, Sunday afternoon.
Tickets may be secured from men,
bers Of the club.
Considerable attention was at
ITdtLtu py Ian hOW SihObL II liN
vicinity OF Madison avenue an6
Smith street last night, as the result
Of a classy pipe the basketball toss
af had in his possession.
The Y. NJ. C. A. membership cam
raign committee will meet Will
General Chairman George w. Sh&rl
Jr., at s o'clock tonight in the as
ISOLATION building to plan for tn
drive which will be conducted 10
one week in October.
4 Plans are being made for the an
fo,ual celebration by members of tn
GChurch of Our Lady of the Mos
Holy Rosary to be held on Octope
/. A fireworks display probably WI
feature the program.
Arrangements for the annua
lawn fete of San Salvador Counci
299. Knights of Columbus, are rap
idly being completed. Many new
events are planned this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
GERMAN FLYER IS IN AIR
over HOURS; NO MOTOR

BERLIN. Aug. 25.-<By The AS
ISOLATED Press)-A new record for
sustained flight in a motorless air.
plane was set yesterday by Herr
Hentzen, student flyer CT the Han
over technical school when he re-
manned in the air more than three
hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
To Meet With Miss Hartley

There will he a meeting of the
Bachelor Girls Club, at the home of
Miss Betty Hartley, Friday night at
S o'clock. All members are urged
to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25

The N. and d. Girls are making
arrangements for their dance which
will be held at Roseland Pavilion,
aty Morgan, on Tuesday, August 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
To Probe Massacre

CHICAGO, Aug. 25 (By The As
ISOLATED Press).-C. w. Midelkouf,
special assistant to Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty, has been selected
to take charge of the special grand
jury which convenes next Monday
at Marion, ILL.,, to investigate the
Herrin massacre of non-union
miners last June and will leave to-
morrow for Marion, it was an
nounced today. The services of Mr..
Midlekouf were especially requested
by Attorney General Edward J.
Brundae of Illinois, and the latter
will accompany Mr.. Midelkouf to
Williamson county tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
nal tn Meet Sept. 0

DUBLIN, Aug. 25:-The post
poned meeting of the Dali Eireann
will be held September 9 instead of
september Z, as previously an
nounced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
CITY BRIEFS

A new roof has been completed
IN the big coal conveyor running
from the dock to the Public Service
Corporation power house at tho foot
81 Buckingham avenue, The new
conveyor. on the side of the power
house for the surplus soal in the
storage yard has been completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25

Arrangements for the annual
lawn fete of San Salvador Council
299. Knights of Columbus, are rap
fdly being completed. Many new
events are planned this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
New Spring Hats, $2.95

Straws strawe combinations in very attractive upto
themnute styles for spring wear are very reasonably
priced Dainty effective trimmings of flowers, fruits ETC.
also some plain sports models All the good colors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
ABANDON AUTO
TAX FOR BONUS

The protests launched recently by the
organized motorists Of Indiana through
the Hoosier State Auto Association ana
the national body, the American Auto
mobile Association, against the proposal
to levy an additional Federal tax on
automobiles and also on gasoline to
finance about one-third Of the cost OF the
proposed soldier "bOnus," have had such
effect that it appears now this plan has
definitely been abandoned. This infor-
nation was conveyed to the headquarters
Of the Hoosier Auto Association from the
American Automobile Association at
Washington this week, 1t is stated, and
full credit is placed on the vigorous fight
launched by American Automobile As
ISOLATION clubs everywhere In the country
for averting this additional burden on
all owners Of motor vehicles.
Through the same channels, about a
year ago the Federal taxation plan Of
$40 on every motor vehicle in the country
was headed off, It is stated, when 1t
was shown that the motor car now is
taxed several times over as compared
with any other piece Of personal
property. The blocking of the Federal
tax of $40 saved the motorists of In
diana nearly 100000, and on top of
this State legislation was averted by
the Hoosier associations efforts which
would have cost Indiana motorists more
than another 100000. There is no
present means Of estimating what the
latest tonnage tax and gasoline tax
might have cost local motorists under
the bonus plan, but it would have been
a huge sum.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
INDIANA DAILY TINES, THURsDAY, MARCH %, 1922

Second Lieutenant Ernest R. Mitchell,
Muncie, Ind; attached to Battery E, 325th
Field Artillery.
Second Lieutenant Charles s. Lott.
Mishawaka, Ind; attached to Battery B,
325th Field Artillery.
Second Lieutenant Willis B. Nickerson,
South Bend, Ind. attached to Battery B,
325th Field Artillery.
First Lieutenant Charles 81. L. Ford,
Howe School, Move, Ind; attached to
First Lieutenant Charles j. Folz,
Bloomington, Ind; assigned to Service
Battery, 326th Field Artillery,
Second Lieutenant Paul Ii. Freund,
Second Lieutenant George o. Clifford,
Evansville, Ind, attached to Battery c,
SzS Second BdSio Lieutenant hGslSt Eugene oBryan,
| Midland, Ind, attached to Battery u,
326th Field Artillery.
Second Lieutenant Daniel G. Clapp,
Otiscons Ind; attached to Battery &,
Second Lieutenant Gerald =. Murray,
| Rensselaer,, Ind; attached to Battery Il,
! 326th Field Artillery.
Second Lieutenant jay A. Thompson,
, Jr., ,2O44 North Meridian street, attached
| to Service Battery, asst. AdJt) S26th
Second lieutenant Charles s. Becker,
377S Washington boulevard, Indianapolis,
!
Second Lieutenant Roy NJ. Day, BIG
| North New Jersey street. Indianapolis,
Ind, attached to Battery d, 326th Field
| Artillery. ,O
Second Lieutenant Harry n. Maggie, 1913
| North Alabama street, Indianapolis, Ind,
attached to Battery D, 326th Field Ar
| tillery.
| Second Lieutenant Charles T. obold,
2930 Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind, at
tached to Battery d, 326th Field Artll-
Second Lieutenant Norman T. Bourke
Lafayette, Ind. attached to Company {,
'V Capt. John p. Frazeur, 1929 West
Eighteenth street, Indiana polls, Ind, as
signed as adjutant. I'd Battalion. So9th
Maj. James B. Steep, POS Majestic
Building, Indianapolis, Ind; attached to
I'd Battalion, 309th Engineers.
! Maj. Clarence r. Chatfeld, 2937 North
Delaware street, Indianapolis, Ind; at
| tached to Headquarters, 309th Engineers.
| First Lieutenant William P. Marsh,
Middletown. Ind; attached to S28th
First Lieutenant Floyd I. McMurray,
Edinburg, Ind; attached to S34th In
! fantry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
PATRONS WILL
MOVE AGAINST
SCHOOL BOARD
Two Hundred Citizens to De
mand Improvement of
School No. 80.

Demands for relief from deplorable
school facilities at public school No.
IS. Winter and Bloyd avenues. viii be
made upon the board OF school commits
sIoners at its meeting Tuesday night as
the result OF a mass meeting of more
than two hundred citizens Of the neigh
ood last night Special street cars
- be chartered to take the delegation
to the board meeting, and a petition is
being prepared which, according to the
Rev. H o. Kisner, pastor OF the boun-
tain Street NJ. E. Church, who presided
at the meeting, viii be signed by sew
eral hundred residents OF the neighbor-
hood
The present building Is a four-room
affair Of the obsolete type, equipped with
an antiquated heating system, no cleo
tric lights and out door toilets. Two
cottages converted into school purposes
and two old pOrtables complete the
equipment which takes care Of 400 school
children
At the meeting It was said so crowded
is the school three grades recite in q
cloakrOom. It also waF complained II Is
necessary to carry ths cinders and ashes
through the Railways Of the main build
ing in order to remove them from the
furnace room.
The boys Of tie school are required
to so more thar a mile for shop worA
and the girls must g. th> same distance
for their domestic science instruction.
The old school board. which went out
of Office Jan. I, had prepared plans fol
an eight-room modern building for No
80, which was to cost about 100000, and
expected to begin work on it last year
However, on petition Of ten members o.
the Taxpayers League Of Indiana, the
approval Of a bond issue was held up by
the State board Of tax commissioner:
and refused finally.
Charles L. Barry, present president o.
the board OF school commissioners. sup
ACted the members OF the Taxpayers
ague in their fight against the ap
proval OF the bond issue for eonstruc
ton Of additions at four schools, among
which was the addition at No. IS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

Howitzer Company, s3eth Infantry.
Second Lieutenant Ennis Run, Walker
ton, Ind; attached to Service Company
(transports). 338th Infantry.
Second Lieutenant Percy r. Relyea
South Bend, Ind; attached TO stan tsup-
Second Lieutenant Clarence II. Lecky
South Bend, Ind; attached to stan TN
telligence), I'd Battalion, 336th Infantry
Second Lieutenant Lloyd II. Lange
(adjt.), I'd Battalion, 336th Infantry
Second Lieutenant Herbert W. Joap
Mishawaka, Ind; attached to Head
quarters Company. S36th Infantry.
South Bend. Ind; attached to STAFF
Up s. IT. End Battalion 33eth Infantry.
Second Lieutenant Walter p. Burk'
hardt, Lafayette, Ind; attached to Gem
bat Train LIST Battalion, 325th Field
Second Lieutenant Dudley P. Craig
Lafayette, Ind; attached to Battery {
Second Lieutenant Mckinley h Bishop
Lafayette, Ind; attached to Battery {
Second Lieutenant Amis c. Baker
Frankfort, Ind: attached to Battery
325th Field Artillery.
Second Lieutenant Lester 0. Yarian
TT. Wayne, Ind, attached to Battery /
S25th Field Artillery.
Second Lieutenant Wilmer s. Roberts
Woodburn, Ind; attached to Battery T
325th Field Artillery.
Second Lieutenant Jess 3. MetcaR, Eft
Wayne, Ind; attached to Battery /
S25th Field Artillery.
Second Lieutenant william J. Filler
/ Fit Wayne, Ind: attached to Battery
325h Field Artillery.
Second Lieutenant Cary q. Mounsey
Keystone, Ind; attached to Battery /
| 325th Field Artillery.
! Second Lieutenant Roscoe q. Smith
Kokomo, Ind; attached to Battery {
325th Field Artillery.
Second Lieutenant LeverettS A Peter
| son, Warsaw, Ind; attached to Batter,
| D, 320th Field Artillery.
Second Lieutenant Howard z. Payne
Goshen, Ind. ; attached to Battery D. S2Stl
| Field Artillery.
Second Lieutenant Leonard J. Brooks
Goshen, Ind; attached to Battery D
| 325th Field Artillery.
Second Lieutenant Edward NJ Val
Wrinkle, Muncie, Ind; attached to Bat
| terry F, 325th Field Artillery.
Second Lieutenant Charles Y. Surss
Muncie, Ind; attached to Battery F. 325ti
| Field Artillery.
Second Lieutenant Robert F. Sherwood
Muncie. Ind; attached to Battery T
S25th Field Artillery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind; assigned
to S4th Division. Tank Company.
Second Lieutenant James d. Palsgrove,
Washington Hotel, indianapolis, Ind.
attached as assistant (Adjt), Saith Divi-
sion. Special Troops.
Second Lieutenan. Harry @. Mutt, 1890
Holloway avenue, Indianapolis, Ind; at
tached to staff (SupJ, s4th Division,
Special Troops.
Second Lieutenant Daniel R. Tucker
1923 Central avenue, indianapolis, Ind.
attached to stat (Sup.). saith Division
Special Troops.
Second Lieutenant Oscar a. Thorns-
don. 1893 College avenue. Indianapolis
Ind; attached to Inspectors Section
Headquarters. S4th Division.
Second Lieutenant Adrian o. Nachbau
1914 South Illinois street, Indianapolis
1 Ind, attached to General STAFF Section
Headquarters. Saith Division.
Second Lieutenant Clarence W. Num-
/ 7. NJ. c. a. Indianapolis, Ind, attached
to General STAFF Section, Headquarters
/ S4th Division.
Second Lieutenant Hugh ]. o'Connell
! 1922 Bates street, Indianapolis, 1ndY at
quarters, S4th Division.
/ Second Lieutenant Ray H. Poage, ~
| Garfield avenue, Indianapolis, lnd-i at
tached to General Stafr Section, Head
quarters, S4th Division.
| Second Lieutenant John G. McNutt
| 5514 Lowell avenue, indianapolis, Ind.
| attached to Judge Advocates Section
/ Headquarters, S4th Division.
| Second Lieutenant James W. Craig, 90;
| Congress avenue, Indianapolis, Ind, at
/ tached to General STAFF Section, Head
| quarters, S4th Division.
Second Lieutenant Ernest Sheriff., BED
ford, Ind, attached to Company 81, 3S3rC
Second Lieutenant Fred C. Wilson, 30,
i 246, Indianapolis, Ind, attached to Com
pany a, 334th Infantry.
| Second Lieutenant Fred p. Wright, 81
East FOrtieth street, Indianapolis, Ind.
attached to Company B, 334th Infantry.
| Lieutenant Francis H. BoOZkOwski, Oil
| North Beville, Indianapolis, Ind, at
| tached to Company B, 3S4th Infantry.
Second Lieutenant Francis d. Brosnan
1471 North Delaware street. Indianapolis
Ind; attached to Company c, SS4th In
Second Lieutenant Joserh ". Galley
/ 1902 Merchants Bank building, Indianap
/ oils. Ind; attached to Company c, SS4ti
Second lieutenant Robert D. Coleman
/ 1888 North Pennsylvania street, 1ndianap
oils, Ind; attached to Company c, S34h
Second Lieutenant Franklin NJ Reck
Gary, Ind; attached to Howttzer Com
pany, 336th Infantry.
Second Lieutenant Jerry 9. volekers
South Bend, Ind. attached to stat
| (supptes). I'd Battalion, S36tb Infantry.
Second Lieutenant David w. Smith
East Mishawaka. Ind; attached t
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Friday Brings
a Sale of
Quality Toilets

Creams
Bereza milk, $1.45.
DR.. Berry's freckle cream,
46c.
Old Gibraltar Jelly. 16t.
For the Bath
Bath brushes, good quality,
&1.25.
Amami bath powder, soc.
Witch-Hazel, large bottles,
soc.
Bath sponges, use.
Smiles talcum, 16c.
Olivio shampoo, 45c.
Mems Needs
Auto-Strop razors, Model c.
complete at SEQ.
Gillette razors, with six
blades, complete at S9e.
Colgate's shaving soap, three
for 25e.
Warner sh aving brush,
$1.25.
Colgate's shaving powder,
29e.
ALL Lilac Vegetale, ESQ.
For the Manicure
Mirror nail polish, 296.
Hand scrubs, assorted, 25&.
Hand pumice, 1OC.
Emery boards, 1OG package.
Rouge Compacts
Estasia rouge or compact
35c.
Large gilt compacts, $1.OO.
Large refills, SOC.
Standard Toilet Soaps
Armour's bath soap, Turk
ish bath soap, Oatmeal soap,
Elderfower soap, $50 dozen
Remmer's Hardwater soap,
sec dozen
Bamboo floating soap, $50
dozen.
Jergen's Violet Glycerine
soap, sec dozen.
Long bars Jergen's CASTLE
soap, 79c each.
Elderfiower, Geranium and
Carnation soap, made by Palm
olive Company, $50 dozen
--Ayres-Toilets. street fooR
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Officers Reserve
Corps Assignments

Assignment Of officers IN the officers
reserve corps have been announced By
J. z. Taulbee, acting chief OF STAFF OF the
64th Division as follows;
Second Lieutenant Herbert r. Davis
615O Central avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. (;
sttached TO Headquarters Company, 10th
Infantry Brigade.
Second Lieutenant william n. Har-
rison, 40 South Ritter avenue. Indian
apolis, Ind; attached 70 Headquarters
Company, 18th Infantry Brigade.
Second Lieutenant Oscar A. Hoffman,
149 Central avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. +;
assigned as contact officer, 18th Infantry
Brigade.
Second Lieutenant lie Roy r. Klein,
762 East Forty-Second street, Indian
apoiis, Ind; attached to stan UnteL)
18th Infantry Brigade.
Second Lieutenant Frank r. Law, Ills
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

First Lieutenant Edwin Cunningham,
1902 North New Jersey street, Indianap-
oils, Ind; attached to 334th Infantry,
First Lieutenant Harley J.. Croyie,
Ridgeville, Ind; attached to SSoth In
fantry.
Frankfort, Ind; attached to 3S6th In
| fantry.
First Lieutenant Harold r. Martin.
| Winamac, Ind; attached to S25th FIELD
| Artillery.
First Lieutenant Emile A. Schultz
Madison, Ind; attached to S26th Field
| Artillery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
FreCkIe

Now Is The Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.
Do you know how easy It is to re-
move those ugly spots so that no che
will call you freckle-face?
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength, from your druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy 1t is to rid yourself OF
freckles and get a beautiful complex
ion. The sun and winds Of March
have q strong tendency to bring out
frockles, and as a result more Othine
Is sold in this month. Be sure to ask
for the double strength Othine, as
this is sold under guarantee OF money
back II It fails to remove the freckles
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

Manufacturers samples
and odd lots, in pink, white,
built-up and ribbon strap
styles; special
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
For Women
Milanese Silk
Gloves, SOC Pr.

Good quality. though slightly
imperfect; they are well mend
ed, two-clasp style, with double
finger tips. N black only.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Smart FOOTWEAR

Not much emphasis be brought to bear the
advsaby of correct footwear Here of the new
models that are both correct and moderate in prices
Patent leather strap pumps with buckles and Cuban heels
turn soles, $3.50.
Black satin strap pumps with buckles turn soles and
Cuban heels, $3.50.
Patent leather vamp and gray suede quartersrap
with buckles, turn soles and Cuban heels, $3.50.
Practical oxfords in brown and black calf and patent
leather special, $3.50 the pair.
r-Ayres-Shoes. second foor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Dollar
Tablecloths
Round or Square,
All Good T1lue5

OF good mercerized ma
terial, durable and attrac-
tive, Many effective pat
terms to choose from.
The round scalloped
cloths are embroidered in
white, pink, blue and gold.
The square cloths (54-
inch size) are hemstitched
with one-inch hens.
-Ayres-Linens. second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

Picturesque transparent hats soft little charming hats OF
straw and silk combined; hats coseftting and wide
brimmed hats mushroom and poke effects Such the
hats in this special offering Trimmings all the modlsh
kind and shades perwinke, jade stick red, henna
black, brown and navy blue.
DIanifestly there hats here for matron and MISS
sedae and ecstatc extreme and conservative Choice to-
morrow, at $745.
r-Ayres-Milnery, second floor