davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
POLICE TAKE 165
IN NET OVER CITY
DURING WEEKEND
Liquor Charges Against Men
and Women Lead-Many
Found intoxicated,

One hundred and thtrty-seven men,
twenty-five women and six boys were
arrested on various charges, including
vagrancy, larceny, operating blind
tiger, drunkenness, gaming, assault
and battery and statutory charges
during the week end
Thirty-f1ve men and four women
were charged with drunkenness, TWEEN
ty-seven men and three women with
operating blind tigers. sixteen men
with gaming and four men and two
women with statutory offenses.
Henry Tinsley, 543 8. Illinois ST.,
and Ben Nean, 1858 N. Talbot Ave.
were arrested on the charge CT oper-
atng a blind tiger. when Sergeant
sheehan found them IN an automo-
bile at Washington st. and White
River.
They had a pint Of wine in the car.
They told police the wine was bought
from Rebecca Baker, 100e S. Meridian
st. Police arrested Mrs. Baker and
say some of the same kind Of wine
was found. She was charged with
operating a blind tiger.
white Mule" Found
Andrew Price, %, colored. of 557
E. Court St. was arrested on the
charge Of operating a blind tiger. Po-
lice say they found three bottles partly
full Of white mule" at Prices home.
Police found a basket containing nine
half-pints Of mule" in a vacant house
at sos E. Court St.
Mike McFerrin, 2342 Ralston Ave,
was arrested on the charge Of operat-
ing a blind tiger after police say they
found a half pint Of white mule"
A raid on the Bungalow, 1914
Brighton Blvd, early Sunday, caused
a stampede. Two were arrested and
seven escaped. When Motor Police
Gooch and Bernauer hit the front door
people ran every way.
Della Kinney, TIC W. Michigan ST..
was arrested for intoxication and vag-
rancy.
A. J. Thomas. No. Il. the Baker
Apartments. was arrested on charge
Of intoxication and dIsorderly conduct.
Lieutenant and Sergeant Busy
Lieutenant Corrigan and Sergeant
O'Connor spent a busy weekend.
They arrested Edward Duncan. go
Maple St, on the charges of draw
ing deadly weapons. carrying con-
cealed weapons and drunkenness;
May Walker, 100 S. West St, on
charges Of drunkenness and vag-
rancy; Albert Smith, 1872 W. McCarty
St, for operating a blind tiger;
Charles Whited. $40 S. California St,
William Mum, 412 S. Missouri St,
and LYME Souders, 518 W. Henry
St, on charges Of vagrancy and gam.
ing.
The same officers found twenty-four
half-pints Of white mule between Nc
Carly and wyoming SITS, west of
West ST. They failed 20 find the
owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
A Puzzle
a Day

A man and his sister were walk
ing along the street. That girl on
the other side Of the street." said
the woman. lis my niece
But she is not my niece" said
the man. Can you explain this cur
ious relationship?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
SMOKE ORDINANCE
RECEIVES BOOST
Manufacturers Consider Code
at Luncheon,

Leading manufacturers OF the city
were invited to consider the smoke
abatement ordinance proposed by the
Scientech Club at a luncheon at the
Chamber Of Commerce today.
The ordinance was written by Theo-
dore Weinshank and his associates of
the Scientech Club and is being spon-
sored by the Chamber OF Commerce
and civic associations. Careful sur
vey of smoke abatement ordinances
now in effect in other cities OF the
country was made by Weinshank be-
fore drafting the proposed ordinance.
Following today's hearing a public
mass meeting will be held within a
few days to put the new measure be-
fore the public. The ordinance then
will be presented to the city council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
CHICAGO MAN TO SPEAK
Program Announced for ShOrtridge
Commencement Wednesday.

Nathaniel Butler of the Chicago
University faculty will deliver the ad-
dress to the graduating class of Short
ridge High School at commencement
exercises at Cadle Tabernacle Wednes-
day at 8 p. m.
The address on behalf of the class
will be made by Robert Hutchinson.
Rev. O. w. Fifer, pastor Of the Cen
trail Avenue NJ. E. Church. will deliver
the invocation. Diplomas will be
awarded by Bert S. Gadd, vice presi-
dent Of the board of school commits
sioners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES

BY VI. E.
She was painfully neat,
Nothing was ever out of place
She prided herself on her primness.
1t always irritated me.
We were at a luncheon.
She was so careful of her frock.
wanted until the salad course.
Artistic temperaments are so con
venient,
And distract.
My tomato was uncertainty poised,
On my fork,
Until It fell in her lap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
DOG AWAKES HIS MASTER

But Burglars Already Have Loot and
Escape.
A dog awakened J, L. Allen, 120
Fulton St. early Sunday in time for
him to see two men run through the
rear doorway. Allen said s15 were
stolen from his clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
CREDIT MEN In ATLANTA
Local Delegates Attend Meeting of
National Body.

Nearly fifty members of the In
dianapois Association Of Credit Men
were in Atlanta, Ga. today for the
twenty eighth annual convention of
the NatiQpal Association of Credit
Men. The session begins Tuesday.
Scion J. Carter of Indianapolis will
speak. G. w. Steeg, president of the
local association, and D. A Murphy,
director in the national association,
were in charge of the delegation. A
stopover was made at Nashville,
Tenn, where the local association was
entertained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
FUNERAL OF GIRL HELD
Services for Accident Victim Take
Place at Home.

Funeral services for Miss Mary Car
oline Scoggan. 10, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse A. Scoggan, 432 n. War1nan
Ave, who was fatally injured Satur-
day when she was hit by a Big -Four
locomotive at Harlan St. and the Big
Four tracks. was held this afternoon
at the parents home. Burial was in
Floral Park cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
Thief Returns Trousers

An unlocked side window furnished
a way for burglar to enter the home
of ]. r. Penrod, 1909 Ruckle ST, de-
tectives sal dtoday. The burglar car
ried Penrod's trousers to a yard and
left them after removing sl2 from the
pockets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
The Indianapolis Times
Purse and Rings Stolen

A purse containing $10.1O and two
rings were stolen from Opal Culber-
son, 1929 N. La Sale ST., she told
police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
FLYING FIELD IS OPENED
Concern to Supply Many Kinds o:
Air Service.

A new air service field was in op-
Grafton In Indianapolis today. The
r. NJ. D. Air Service Field. Emerson
Ave. and Thirty Fourth SITS, was
opened officially Sunday The field is
in charge of R. NJ. Day. Day, Ernest
CutreIle, both of this city, and Ber-
nard Hammond Of Owasso, Mich, will
be the pilots. Passenger carrying
aerial advertising, aerial photography
and instruction in flying are on the
program Of the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
Airplane Is Wrecked

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. June IL
Russell Hosler. Huntington, and
Lloyd Goodyear. %. OF this city, are
recovering from injuries received
when an airplane piloted by Hosier
made a nose dive and somersault
landing. Hosier was carrying
passengers for fares. The plane was
badly damaged. but the occupants
were only slightly injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Pianist Is
Attraction
At Cornish

The program presented ny
rdo,iard Poties al the Cornish school
saturday evening proved interesting
To the largo audience which heard
hts interpretations OF a number OF
piano compositions, tho most TIM
portRnt OF them being Rcethovens
celebrated waldsiVin sonata, which
was played In an authoritative man.
ner.
or special Interest as a distinct
novelty werc tho three Preludiums
by irenc Fuerlson, friend and com
patriot OF the pianist
The valse Caprice by rNusig was
given a brilliant readng, rs were
also the t1sEt polonaise and the tone
poem. "snowrtorm In the steppeA
hsari earlier In tho season.
The program contained 81 oompo-
sitions from Mr.. Poues repertoire.
and the audience marked such com
positions as they desired to hear ON
the planiSt's next program which In
TO he presented next Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
WOULD RECOVER
MILITARY LAND
Reservations Are Sought for
State Parks

OLYMPIA. Jan. 20 A bill favor.
ing the amendment OF the motor
vehicle code to provide that all fines
received for code violation shall 20
into the state park and parkway
funds to develop and finance state
park purchases Of standing timber.
has been recommended by the board
Of trustees OF the Washington Ma.
tlonal Parks association.
The committee also favors n
square foot tax on nil outdoor nd
vertising. a memorial will bS hpon.
sored by the association which will
petition oongreas 20 turn over 20
the state all reservations not being
used by the military. capable OF DO
ing used for reeroationai purposes
Some OF them would be put 20 little
immediate use, the committee nd.
mita, but considers n important 20
safeguard them now. 10 prevent
them from passing into private
handn
The Legislative program Of tho
association was formulated by a
committee composed OF ". w. Al.
len. chairman. Asahei Curtis and
Hugo Winkenwefder. Semitic. and
". w. Seymour. OF Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
KIND WORDS TO
SETTLE CASES

Seattle police may solve mysteries.
but every one OF ssettie's problems
win be fairly and finally settled Fri
day might when tho Kind Words club
holds annual High links IN tho Ma
sonic club rooms,
Sduawkina vs Browning, with Dr.
Matthews aa referee N the billing OF
the headline bout" which. the dub
insists, will rip the veil Of secrecy
from tho vice situation and VIII re-
veal the vice rims ahiyering under
the stern goze OF tho club Mattoo
Starvichlo. OF Raislndalc. w. West.
~ Auburn. also promises 60 be well
received
Prominent business and profession
nj men have been summoned" 20 de-
fend their good names from attack
by tho club AThe dinner. which will
begin az 6i6 p. m. IL an annual
event ~ the club and the public is
invited, Reservations may be made
by calling Elliott aTBp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
ALASKA DINNER
CLOSES SESSION
Annual Journalism Week Is
Ended Here

with a spread consisting entirely
OF Alaska food products tho annual
session ~ tho Washington state
Press association closed Saturday
night NJ the University Commons.
Gov. Scott g Bone Of Alaska
honor guest spoke before 500 state
newspaper mon. their wives and a
number of Seattle business men on
the future OF Alaska According 20
Governor Bone The country can -us.
tain population OF between 900.
oae and 10000. Ooo people He re-.
ferred 20 the food served NJ tho ban
Quet as an example ~ Alaska's vege
table and meat products.
other addresses wcr~ made ny
Lieut. GOV. W. J. Coyle, Grant G.
Angle. OF Shelton. president OF tho
pr.ss body, George ID. Schofieid. OF
the Northwest Chamber 81 Com.
merco. and Judge stephen J. Chad
wick. OF the Seattle chamber. A. r.
Gardner. OF Kennewiek. was toast.
master
Thruout the evening the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce chorus.
seated az n center table. enter.
tained with songs Songs referring
90 Governor Bone and Alaska pre-
dominated.
The banquet marked tho close of
ono OF the most successful newHra-
per conventions yet hold Editors
from Washington. oregon and Brit.
ish Columbia were ia attendance
during the three days Of sessions.
while their wives were entertained
by university facnlty women. Sc
attic society and club women and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
MOTHER WACING
FIGHT FOR ton
Regalns Custody Of Baby
Stolen by Father

Having won tho first round of
legal bout 10 gain control OF hr1
2.year.old daughter. Mrs. Marion NJ
land Monday IL preparing 70 ciipcf|
her claim 70 custody Of the child
which was spirited from hsr care 4
week ago ana taken 10 Victoria. ~
G.. by her eatranged husband. Ron
ard NJ Nyland.
Following her husband TO viotoFsn'
Mrs. Eyisnd had him taken bef0f1
n magistrate, who ordered him 70 RI
store the child to the mother. and
who then directed both parties 20 ~
turn 70 Seattle and settle their az
ferences In the courts here. Tn
baby was agnin IN the csrs or ~
nurse at tho Nyland homo 4725 6ott
ave g.. Monday.
Mrs. Nyiand has started action fol
control Of tho child and for sspnraf1
maintenance allowance. alleging sx
treme cruelty as tho cause
My baby IL better this morning.
Mrs. Nyland said The little snre
nearly died. I found her In . bospi
tai in Victoria. She aobbed all TN
way home on the boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Eagles Pass Goal
of 10000 Members

Seattle Aerio No. 1. mother lodge
Of the Eagles OF America. has passed
the 10000 menberHhip mark and has
won 81 900 prize offered by the
grand lodge for the first aeric reach.
ing that point. Frank Dowd. secre-
tsry of the lodge. announced Mon.
day. A membership drive 20 obtain
1000 initiates by February 6. which
started December 20. has already
proved successful. Dowd ssid. More
than 1000 candidates remain TO b
initiated by February and classes
will be installed three times a week
until that date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Seize Booze Trunk
in Raid on Hotel

One trunk fuii OF Canadian and
British liquor was seized by fed.rni
prohibition agents saturday after
noon in a raid on tho Atwood hotel,
First ave. and pike st A. Lotus
was arrested
A man. who gave his name as
Charley Robinson. WIS arrested In
the same locality that afternoon.
when no appeared nuds on the
street He was booked AZ the 20
lice station as insane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
administration Orders
Extensive Reductions

destruction by flood. nltho even this
IL doubtful. COngrcssmsn Phil Swing
rs working day and night 10 bring
the bin thru IN the best possible
shape. and n he doesn't succeed. u
won't be- because ~ lack ~ intelli-
gent effort.
aonhior McNnry and Congressman
ilnwley are pressing the special biz
appropnniing $1,000. 900 for the relief
Of Astoria, destroyed by fire Deem.
Der 3. and because OF the dire need
Of the historic Old city. they may gst
this bin thru. A million isn't much
one way or tho other Astoria WIS
sure IN one awful condition financial
" before the fire. According To sta
tistics furnished the committee. she
was bonded for 60 per cent OF her
entire assessed valuation. and was
actually insolvent before the disaster
which over Dk her on December 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
SUCCUMBS TO
PISTOL WOUND

Patroiman A. Il Luntsford. ve'er.
an police officer. who was shot three
times by George IL. Gilman. for
mcr coast guard sallor. whom Lunts'
ford tried 60 arrest last Monday
night NJ First ave. and Pine 81. died
sunday at tho Swedish hospital.
Pnurmonia resulted from a bullet
wound thru the lung.
Gilman turned the gun on himself
Immediately after opening fire on the
patrolman.
Funeral Arrangements for Lunts
ford have not as yet been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
M ~. ~ pORTTItTITI.D

wAsHfNGTON. Jan. 22--"Hew 20
the bono. and then acraIs' the bone. g"
~ tho word which has gone out from
the administration. ana the boys on
the hill are oheying orders.
For one thing, they cat the nppro
priations 20 run the District Of 90.
umbia from tSi 900. 900 to $4,000. 900.
thus sacrificing schools, streets and
sanitation In the capital OF the great
eat nation OF the world.
For this reason Majority Leader
Mondell has given out the word that
no special appropriation bills OF any
sort excepting dirent emergencies
will be permitted 20 pass congress ~
this session.
Possibly compromise measure
appropriatlng t26. 900. 900 for Boulder
Canyon dam. on the Lower Colorado.
may be passed ns an emergency 10
protect tho rich Imperial valley from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
PASTOR DEFIES
BISHOPS ORDER
Retains His Views Regard
ING Divinity OF Christ

NEW YORK. Jan gs--rho Rev.
Percy stickncy Grant today refused
90 obey orders OF bishop William
L. Manning that he rotact his a..
sertions that Jesus did not have
the power Of God. or resign hts rec.
toratc 81 the Episcopal church OF
the Ascension.
BEFORE crowds that iammcd the
church while thousands stood out.
aide unable to get IN. Or. Grant
yesterday reiterated his views that
religion must be simplifcd Hts
audience. among which were many
curious as well M religious wor
shippers. broke looee,l time and
again. In storms OF applause
The sermon was Interpreted by
many OF Or Grants followers as
poets 10 be tried for hercsy for his
belief
At almost the same time. Bishop
Manning spoke In New Haven 90
Yale students. taking a. his text
RE thou faithful unto death" and
pleading for loyalty 90 the church.
Not only did Or. Grant stand
BY his guns" a. 90 previous utter
snces. but amid applause heard
blocks away thing without
precedent In the auStero and Hash.
ionahle church-he amplified them.
Sometimes with fighting demcanor
and then almost abashed. he de-
clared he was supported in his
views by the apostles. Matthew,
Mark and Luke
He asked his hearers whether
they wanted a church that believes
IN freedom rather than authority.
an unshacklcd clergy. permitting
the minister 20 speak the truth and
answered:
Then have them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Tacoma" Movement
Is Reported Growing

TACOMA. Jan 2a.--EncourasinE
reports Of growing support OF the
movement; 20 restore lis aboriginal
name TO Mount Tacoma were given
al the annual nesting 81 the Mount
Tacoma club. Resolutions thanking
a long list OF supporters In Tacoma
Seattle and elsewhere ware adopted.
All officers wero reelected for an
other year. these including a. N.
Denman. president: NJ. q. Mitchell.
secretary. and Frank II. Cole. treas.
urSr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
New Alaskan Gold
Boom Is Predicted

Tha. more gold will come out Of
Alaska In the NEXT 50 years than
has been produced since the first
days Of thu Klondike rush. 10 the
prophecy of eenator-ciect Fred NJ.
Aver of Nome. who arrived In &C.
attic Sunday from the North. New
dredging operations. he declares,
which are made possible by thaw'
ing out frozen ground by the cold
water process. are now under way
in the gold country.
Senator Aver VIII return 70 Ju-
neau for the opening Of the legis-
lature In March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Club Will Hear of
Antelope Campaign

The Social Significance OF the
Narcotic Movement win be told
rnsmbsru OF the international 100 Per
Cant club Tuesday noon. whom cnnon
w. II. Bills. and Mrs Henry LAndes.
president and vioe president respeo-
lively. Of the white Cross. speak at
tho weekly luncheon Of the club al
the Bungalow.
Russ Simonton. publicity manager
of the anti-narcotio campaign Will
explain the tactics followed In fight.
sns DOPE IN the United States Mr..
G. w. Hoblitzei Will offer vocal &C.
factions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Rodman Wanamaker
Gets Big Store Stock

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. z2.--Rod.
man wanamaker Is bequenthed the
entire capital stock Of the Wana.
maker stores In New York and Phil
adelphia under tho viii OF his father,
the late John wanamaker. according
20 VI. u. saui. counsel for the wana.
maker estate.
Mrs. Barclay n. Warburton and
Mrs. Norman Macleod. daughters or
Wanamnlser. were each left 81. 600.
600. In addition TO large trust funds.
The will has not been offered for
probate because OF the absence from
tho city OF a witness. The amount OF
the estate II not disclosed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Kiwanians Erect
Welcome Signs

Construction Of tho proposed tour
ist arch at Rainier ave. and Ryan
Vt. viii begin this week. Ira Rigs,
chairman OF the public affairs com.
mittee OF tho Kiwanis club. an.
nounoed Monday.
Tho arch, which II the firm of a
series OF four 20 be built by local
kiwanians. IL 20 be 20 feet high and
win bear the following sign between
tho heavy side posts: Seattle wei
comes you Traffic regulations and
safety first require z0.mile speed
limit"
The other arches win be built nj
the city limits on the North Trunk
road. the Liberty highway and the
Tacoma highway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Officers Sister
Slain in Fresno

patroiman II q. Johnson. Ills
a7th ave. was notified Sunday OF
the staying Of his sistcr. Mrs. Homer
Dunn. at Fresno. Cal. by her hus-
band, Homer Dunn. Mrs. r. M.
johnson, mother of the patrolman.
was shot IN tfe arm by Dunn who. u
was reported. made his escape. John
son left Monday for Frcrno 10 take
charge OF the fnmily's affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Sirup Company Sues
National Bank Here

Suit 70 collect sTs.4o0 from the
National Bank Of Commerce was
filed Monday in superior court by
the Hill Strip Co. alleging tho
hank permitted william II. flanders.
former president OF tho strip com
pany. TO draw company funds TO that
amount. a suit for s5.oo7.77 against
the Marine National bank on a
similar charge was recently won by
the strip company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Seattle Boy Is
Given Nomination

PULLMAN. Jan. 22.--Thad Byrne.
Of Seattle, II one OF the three stu.
dents At the state College here who
have been nominated for editor OF
the Chinook. annual publication Of
tho college Fred Weller Of Ia.
coma. u ono OF the nominees for
business manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Electric Dealers
Have Dinner Here

Electric dealers and contrnctor)
and officials OF power firms viii n
welcomed at meeting Of Paciff)
States Electric co. officials ~ fb(
New Washington hotel Tuesday eva
ming. y r. Harris. business counsel
and J. d. Barnhili, general sai>]
manager for tho company. an
nounced Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
COUPLE WIN BOAT
- RACE WITH STORK

sANDUsKY. Ohio. Jan. 22.-Mr
and Mrs. John RANT beat tho s,nrk
BY 30 minutes In rowboot race
from Kelly island 90 hospital on
the mainland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
District Posts of
Legion in Session

Sessions OF tho first district con.
ventton Of tho 2a King county
American Legion posts were 20 be
Sin ~ 10 a. m. Monday In the L. G.
Smith building basement and will
continue turnout tho day. DIR. II.
X. Henson. past commander OF Unit
vers,ty Post. ana now district com
mandrr. was 70 preside.
Vincent Roberts. commander ~
tho Yakima post. arrived Sunday 20
personally thank Seattle veterans
Tor their assistance IN securing an
order from Secretary Fall eiecting
japanese gardeners from tho valley.
by members OF tho local chapter Of
Theta Sigma Phi. women'n honor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
on the
VULCAN
SMOOTHTOP
GAS RANGE
IN AUDITORIUM, 5th FLOOR

EVERY housekeeper is invited to attend these
- demonstrations, so that she may see for
herself the remarkable VULCAN SMOOTH
TOP GAS RANGE in automatically cooking
and learn at first-hand the exceptional adj
vantages to be had from ownership of one of
these Ranges