davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
Universalist Associates
Hold Supper Session

An interesting and enjoyable sup.
per session Of the Univefsaiist Az
Aociates was held In the vestry Of
the Winthrop street Univefsalist
church ThurSday evening, with an
attendance Of about two score mem.
hers. The men enjoyed Z most de-
llcieve chicken supper. served under
the direction Of ]. Maurice Arnold,
Earle G. Wyman and Fred 3. Dag
6ett.
FollowinR the supper there was q
diecusston Of the newly drawn con-
atttuti0p7 and by-laws. ana the 70.
port Of the membership committee
was, presented. Remarks were made
by several Of the members including
Rev. Stanley Manning. Thursday
evening. May Z. the Associates Will
serve lobster SUPPER in the church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01

tASA4o OOO00DV
such records have been kept there
longer than anywhere else In the
country. In 1889 the average length
Of life in that commonwealth was
3b.5 years. By 1855 II had increas.
cd to 20 years. In 1901 It was ATT
years: in 1910. 52.2 years, and in
1921. $50 years. Nationwide re-
ports show that a. the result Of
scientific disease preventive ef.
forts. the average expectation OF
life has been heightened four years
during the last eleven years.
It has been oflcial1y stated that
80 per cent Of the deaths IN New
York State last year resulted from
preventable Or postponable dis
eases. thus showing the possihili.
ties that exist for the prolongation
Of the average Life.
While much 70 being done
through various state and munich
Pal governments, these results can
be greatly enhanced BY individual
effort. As is the case in financial
matters, much depends on attea-
tion to detail and incessant watch
fulness.
The old saying that ian ounce
Of prevention IL worth Q pound Of
cure" has BY no msanl optlived ita
usefulness.
Thrift Of health is a matter upon
which personal attention can be
centered to very great advantage.
II BY living more simply ana more
sensibly We can greatly itcrease
our daily efficiency and prolong
the years Of our usefulness. It is
the part Of good thrift to do 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
PITTSFIELD
Dina Taylor

Word has been received here of
the death of DINA Taylor. which cc-
CURED at his home in Lowell. Mass.
Sunday evening following a paraiyt-
ic shock. His age was 50 years. The
deceased was the SON of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Gideon Taylor Of this town
where he had often visited and kept
up his acquaintance with his many
friends during his frequent visits
with his family. He is survived by
q widow and one daughter. also by
two brothers, Melvin A. Taylor and
Edgar e. Taylor Of this town and
by = sister, Miss Dellie Taylor who
is now residing at Canaan. Edgar
Taylor and Howard Jacobs left on
the Pullman Tuesday evening for
Lowell to attend the funeral ser
vice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01

in which the boys took the regular
swimming position but tried to go
backward instead of forward, caus-
ed much fun ~ some of them could
not get away from the end Of, the
pool. Fancy diving was also on the
program by both the boys and the
girls ana thoy proved that they
knew their stun"
Three booths were placed IN the
lobby Of the ~" whore ice cream,
soft drinks. candy, pop corn and pea
nuts were for sale.
The program for the evening was
~ follows:
The Program
Pyramids ON the horse-Junior
class Donald Manning, Kenneth Ell.
vim, George Neil. Edward Royal,
Charles Brown, Jr., Alden McCauley,
Lionel Lemieux, Ereeland Ramsdell,
Carleton BaSiey, Narcelius GRAHAM,
William Hanson.
Parallel bar exhibition by George
Touraine and Earl Lyons.
Barn dance by grammar school
girls. Virginia Tribou. Helen Wilson.
Margaret SturGjs, Helen Wilson,
Nellie Cole, Estells Dean, Muriel
Sturgis. viola Croker, Elizabeth
Brown, Louise Cooper, Emily Elmore,
Philys Haskell, Evelyn lockwood,
Marjorie jackson, Marion Kimball,
Virginia Farr, Alma Russell, Doro-
thy Folsom and Dorothy Penn, Pearl
Titus, Ardella Tobey, Elizabeth Par.
ker, Louise Hillman, Hope Bassett,
Eta Durant, Gertrude Ross, Hazel
Russell.
Novelty tug Of war by the Junior
class and following midsets: War
rem Hall, william Smith, Joseph Mel
son, David White, Richard Cloutier.
Norman Elvin, Lowell Weston, VIC
tor Jarvis, John Mcdonald, John
Merrick, Harold Caldwell, Damon
Howard. Leslie Elvin, Harold Dris-
coll.
Strong man act by George rou-
raine.
Egyptian dance by Miss Edna
Spearin, . pupil Of Miss Dorothy Eli
sie Gray.
Pyramids on the parallel bars by
the Leaders Ciub-Winfield Cart
ledge, Richard Bell, Enrol Ridgewell,
John Lister. Lawrence Titus, Charles
James, Roger Black, Robert Lead
betteSc Frenad Bagiey, Harold Chap
man. Charles Brown, Jr.. and Carle-
ton Bagley.
Spanish dance by pupils Of Mrs,
Adele +. q. Noye6--Barbara Chase.
Ruth Common. Mildred Soule. Arlene
Glidden, Thelma Newell, Helene
Ramsdeli, Helen Crockett and Chris.
tine Eaton.
Tumbling by Earl Lyons ana Ralph
Prescott Of Colby college.
Elephant Jumping by members Of
the intermediate gym class which
includes the leaders club ana Mar
cellus GRAHAM.
High bar exhibition by Lyons and
T0uraine.
Flying rings by members Of the
intermediate gym class---Lawrence
Titus. Robert LAadbettSr, Marcellue
GRAHAM. Charles James, John LIS
ter. George NsAls. winfield Cart
ledge.
Mass pyramids by the members Of
the Junior ana Leadsfb Clubs class-
% end Robert Hiehb0fn.
The performances will Be repeat.
ed this evening exactly a. on the
first night and at the conclusion OF
the main show the floor will be clear
ed and dancing will be enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
ALL THE FEATURES Of SANDuST RING
And big TOP" PRESENTED At PREMIER
Of "Y" DIPpYDRoME THURSDAY EVENING

The best Of novel ana interesting
acts that could be secured in Au-
susta and surrounding towns and
cities were presented on Thursday
night at the opening performance, Of
the 7. M. c. A. "Dippy- droms," that
annual indoor amusement feature
which provides entertainment for %
many Of the Augusta folks. The 'sY''
gymnasium was well filled ct the
opening OF the big show at 8 o'clock
ana 9 large crowd had previously
attended the side show which was
held at the 7. NJ. G. A. swimming
pool. AL of the booths were well
patronized and all in all the event
this year was the most successful
ever.
In the main show things went OF
with q bang. There was NO pause
between the acts except the time
taken By the clowns to do their
stun and the various acts were Of
unusual merit. It II impossible to
speak here Of each individual num-
Der. although each and every one
deserves mention, but the work OF
Touratne and Lyons on the parallel
pars' OF Touratne - q strong man,
ana OF Lyons and Prescott a. tumb-
lsrs was OF special interest ana fner-
1t, while the pyramid work of the
boys gym classes and the dancing
Of the pupils Of Miss Dorothy Gray
and Mrs. Adele r. G.. Noyes was
very pleasing to all.
Several startling animals of var
ious sorts appeared during the per-
Torrance. Each was made by an or
sanization of this city and there was
much rivalry to see which would be
the best. The animals were a. fol-
lows. Ostrich by the 0annStt Pub
1shtng Company: Lion by vickery
ana Hill Publishing company; camel
by the Augusta Girls Community
Club: giraffe by Edwards Manufas.
turing company; wild man by Cony
High school.
The clowns in their fantastic cos
tunes. and with their funny tricks
Kept every ono laughing and they
worked hard to give the audience Z
good time. Under the direction of
Charles Bresette who has had actual
big top" experience in that line,
they pulled some good stun that
went big. 1t Is safe to say that there
VIII be q few aching muscles and
joints % q result Of the exhibition
but they will all be on hand for this
evenings program. The clowns
were Charles BrAsstte, Eddie Bech4
ard. John Kingsbury, Arthur Burke,
DeRoyce Eastman, Charles Brown.
Jr., Carleton Bagley. and Billy MIL
Ter. A clown band consisting Of De-
Royce Eastman. Sheldon Washburn,
Herbert Merrill, Richard Noble, Her.
man Haskell, Kenneth Fisher ana
Joseph Shirley furnished bona .fide
music Cat times) for the perform
ance. although at times II was UNDER
stood that they were playing In the
key OF TX" which in this case a in
algebra, stands for an unknown
quantity.
Before the first feature of the
main show was announced by Mas.
ter of Ceremonies, Harry Jones, 4
large number attended the side sl,ow
IN the swimming pool, whers . num-
Der OF novelties were shown by both
the boys and the girls. This part Of
the program was under the direction
OF Boys Work Secretary Leland
Stacy and Mrs. O'Connor, the Kirls'
swimming instructor. A crab race
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
Travesty Skit in
.Elks' Minstrels
Promises Rich Laugh

One Of the biggest hits Of the Elks
7th Annual Charity Minstrels will be
the act In Part I entitled "A !Traves-
ty In OLD Mexico" with Arthur Soule
and Doc Thomas 1t their best. People
will recall the "E3Attie Of Too Soon
copsidered the funniest skit ever
staged in the Opera House, this act
makes It look like ! Aea With rhsu-
Hatism chasing IN antelope.
Miss Dsvipa Sl6dbsSe one Of the
most talented young dancers in Cen
trail Maine appeals IN 1.-THE Dancing
Girl" = number I'll her own. THIS
young lady 10 an exceptionally clever
performer and viii ifdnsnsely please
the audienct with her offerings,
which are the Disqualification Of grace
and artistry. Local people have new
er seen q dancing number such a.
Miss Slosberg's and It 10 predicted
that she will make / smashine hit,
Jimmy Connellan 'outbrices" Fam
ny Brice in her famous song, "The
Rose Of Washington Square" Jimmy
Is a real comedian ana with this
famous song he goes over like q mil
lion dollars.
Mrs. w. H. Kenworthy, a soioist Of
more than loc9l reputation has =
beautiful ballad specially hitting and
she 10 due to make Q flne Impression.
Miss Sydney Savage, enc Of Au-
gusta's favorite danc6rs--vsil Miss
Savage always phases but IN the
Elks show. she has soma material
that will surprise even her most ar
dent admirers.
Part ? Of the Eiks shsw ID the min
strel, and what q nainstrel! Augusta
peonle have never Sssa an amateur
show that has eguailed It. II IL the
best show ever put out BY the Harry
Miller Co.. and they are recognized
az among the leaders In their line Of
endeavor. Few professional shows
have costumes and scenery to equal
those used while the jokes, songs and
ballads are new, UP to the minute.
full OF pep" and laughter. Eight
funny endmen will Keep the theater
ringing with shouts Of nnirth for their
jabs and slams are real, genuine hui
ment Of ends" IL az follows. Harry
Jones, Ted Martin, Charley Kinsman,
Jerry Carey, Arthur Leonard, Frank
SdTVCBtCT, GQul0 RyTOH dnUs LUZ
Berubs. When you come to the show
come prepared 20 laugh for these
boys are guaranteed to kill the
gleoms.
Earl r. Hayes, q favorite ballad
singer has . number that will add
to his already abundant laursls. Earl
is one Of the best vccalists that has
ever appeared in local productions
and this .season he has 4 number
that will add to his reputation az .
singer Of beautifui ballads.
The sale Of seats for the show has
been very good, but there are still
some excellent ones left: however,
don't wait until the last minute, for
people who purchase tickets It that
time for an Elks shsw senefally ars
disappointed, for they are not easily
obtained. Just take q tip ana call at
the Opera House box ONCE today and
get your pasteboafds for the best
amateur show Augusta has ever seen.
Tickets are priced at $1.10 and $1.6b
tax ineiuded--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01

Threatening weather Thursday
caused Q change in the program for
the Boys Week trip Of the AuruSta
Rotary Club which was scheduled to
~ to Merrymeeting Park, but the
boys were az well satisfed ana UPON
their return they were emphaticail y
sincere in their announcement that
thsy hae had bully time" Because
Of the apparent nearness Of rain, Fred
Perry ana his committee members
called the trip OF At Brunswick aAd
arranged for the use Of the Bowdoin
college gymnasium as scene Of the
picnic lunch and the contests which
followed.
The entire group Of $50 boys ana
the RotariaR owners of the So auto
mobiles which carried the party to
brunswick passed several hours in the
gymnasium and enjoyed every moment
OF the time. Upon the arrival Of the
procession, which was led BY the CONF
mittes car driven by Frsd Perry, with
the car Of Governor Ralph o. Brew
ster. rnenber Of the club, a. second
in line, the boys proceeded to eat the
basket lunches which they had taken
with them. Rotarians and boys sat
on the gallery Of the gymnasium ana
snapped various articles Of food. As
. ciimax to the feast bex Of lee
cream ana 4 bottle Of soda were pre-
sbnted to each.
Prssfdsnt stills Of Bowdoin,, Prof.
Cobb, Prof. Spike" Mccormick and
Coach Johnny Masee were present to
welcome the boys and made them feel
perfectly at home.
The sports committee, Of which
Thomas Smith ana Charles O'Connor
were the leaders, then started the con-
tests or with potato races for the
younger boys. These were followed
by dashes and jumps, after which
Governor brewster oficiated at sever
al tuGs-of-war. In the first, which
was between Rotarians on one side
and boys on the other, the youngsters
walked away with the honors Three
were held between boys Of the east
and west sides Of the city with the
west side boys winning two Of the
three. A final exciting feature was
the motorcycle race between three Of
the State motorcycle policemen, who
attaind o speed Of rs miles an hour in
the gymnasium.
The party started back to Augusta
about o'clock and the happy band Of
boys expressed their enthusiasm for
Rotary by yells and cheers Of oil ssrts
at different spots along the way.
The list Of athletic events ana the
winners were 40 feliowS:
High jump-Etanley Nurch
Potato race-Warren Hall in the
NTH grade race. stuart Taylor in the
sixth grade race.
1oo-yard dash-Bepedict Claret.
Tug Of war, six Rotafians against
Is, boys, won by the boys.
Speed trial for motorcycles, Earl
Grenier. Clifford Merrill ana Sidney
Frost.
suitable prisss were awarded to the
Individual winners in the several
events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Died In Newark

Information Of the death at New
ark. n. j.. Wednesday evening Of
Fred j. McCausland, formerly Of this
city. was contained in a telegram
received in Augusta, Thursday. Mr..
McCausland was born in this city
sixty years ago, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander McCausland. He
leaves . brother, Arthur Mccausland
Of Augusta also another brother,
Henry McCausland, chief Of police
Of Venice, Cal.
Fred McCAusland was 4 bookbinder
by trade. and for a. number of years
was employed In his home city. He
left Augusta about twenty years ago
and had Travelled extensively and
been employed In many parts Of this
country ana abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
NOTICE

We the undersigned Horse
shoers will be closed Saturday
afternoon during the months of
May, June. July. August. Sept.
Oct.
Charles NJ. HisIsr
Frank D. Written
z. j. veno
w. Jeroiman
Ernest Wright
A. A. Hislsr
s. A. 0liddsn
may1d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01

THE graceful shawl has a way
Of entrenching itself more
securely each season in the
mode and in the heart Of milady.
There is something 80 femininely
appealing about its soft folds
something so picturesque-so fiat.
tering in its clinging allure!
Small wonder that, deep in the
heart Of every woman, there has
always been . real desire to pos
sess for her very own, one Of these
enchanting evening accessories; yet
not until the advent Of the knitted
shawl was it possible to include in
every wardrobe the silken love-
Illness Of this graceful wrap. And
how infinitely desirable is such .
complement to charm!
Wearing it, one can so easily
make IN effective appearance-the
technique Of managing the knitted
shawl is simple-intuitive1y, q
woman makes the most Of its fiat
tering lines.
Over the filmy evening froek, the
alluring knitted shawl provides Z
protection at once practical and ex-
quisite. It's lacy folds will not
crease nor wrinkle--it is never
heavy nor cumbersome-it is the
delicate formal wrap par excellence
for summer.
{ I
Z ~ 'tto~s''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01

Of until it Ii too
late.
That the span
Of human life
Is steadily
lengthening -
shown By re.
cent statistics.
The lMassachu,
3 cts d ca tn
rate is used ~
the basis Of
these compute
tons hecausa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01

fore he knows 1t, the flames have rot
away from him and the firs appara-
tu1 has to be called.
The average man, starting to
oufn grass, never thinks what might
happen to the property next door.
he may be willing to have HE own
house burned. but It Is certain that
his neighbor doesn't want any prom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01

Mrs. Charles r. islynt, who has
been 4 medical patient at the Aui
susta general hospital for the past
several days, IL reported to be gfeat-
ly iMpr6ysd IN coHdition and will re-
turn to Her home very soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01

Friends win regret to learn that Miss
Irene .Merten is In the Augusta gen
sral hospital, whore she will receive
surgical treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
AUGUSTA LADS AND THEIR ROTARIAN
HOSTS have GREAT DAY At BOWDO|N

Over Three Score Of Automo-
biles Convey 400 Capital City
Boys And Members Of Ro-
tary Club To Brunswick
Program Carried Out in
Hyde Memorial Gymnasium
Governor Brewster, Zone
Of the Crowd Enjoys Feat
ure Event Of Boys Week
Observance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
THRIFT OF HEALTH MEANS
MORE THAN SAVING MONEY
BY 8. w. sTRAUs,
President American Society for
Thrift.

THE most valuable possession
: anyone can have II good
health. Often this fact IL lost sight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
Manual High
Minutes

+" HE January senior class have
chosen as their class plav.
IL Stuart Walkers success
Jonathan Makes A Wish" The
play will be given either late in
November or early in December. The
leading parts are portrayed by
Margaret Black. Albert Smith.
Miriam Wit and Arthur Funston
The Junior Drama League alected
the following officers: H1HaJ Goocn
president; Frank Banp.an. vice
president, ami Lillian King. secre-
rytreasurer.
Girls of the JHp,or Red Cross Club
made cretonnss bags for the disabled
soldiers.
'o0e <nlne Carter gave an interest
1ns '<ccount of the life of a famous
1 inch poet, Charles D'Irelans. at
Il meeting of the French Club
Pep meetings were held Thursday
morning for the Manual Shortridge
football game at Washington Park
today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
10 All Wh0 Suffer Stomach
Agony, Gas and indigestion
Money Back One Bot of Pepsin Doesn't Do
You More Good ran Anything You Ever Used

You can be so distressed tn gas
and fullness- and bloating ii you
think your heart is going to sto leat-
Ing
Your stomach may be so dis Aded
that your breathing is short and falpy.
You think perhaps you are SUI focat-
ing.
You are dizzy and pray for quick re-
lief-what's to be done?
Just one dessertspoonful of Dre's
Mentha- Pepsin and in ten minutes the
gas disappears, the pressing on the
heart ceases and you can breathe deep
and naturally.
OH. What blessed relief: but way
not get rid of such attacks altogether?
Why have chronic indigestion at all?
With this wonderful medicine you can
Danish Indigestion or dyspepsia, ca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

tarrh of stomach or any abnormal con-
dition that keeps the stomach in con-
slant rebellion and one bottle will prove
It,
And how happy you will be when
your stomach is as good as new, for
then dizziness, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, headache. dull eyes and other all
ments caused by a dlsordered stomach
will disappear and you will be your
old happy, contented self again.
Every regular pharmacist guarantees
ono bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin to
show the way to stomach comfort
over 5000 bottles sold In one small
New Jersey town last year-ask your
self why?
For sale by Haag Drug Co., HOOKS
dependable Drug Stores, Goia 1ont .
Cut Price Drug OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
DEPARTMENT is LAUI<eD

Few departments render moro
valuable service in er,coura e,i,,o
thrift than the State Gliding and
loan department and a should he
1I'aue a separate Gle ldtment, Thomas
~ Barr state hAnk commissioner,
declared III an annual report lust
ne uep <rtment no woperates I'M
80, me State banking department
,,'"' ID Arr said he would recommend
~ separation to the next State
/" <is5iature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
CANADA VOTES
high TARIFF
King, Liberal, Is Overthrow
CONSERVATIVES Win.

Bg United Press
MONTREAL, Quebec, Oct 3d.
The Conservative party of Canada,
led by Arthur Mighan, has over
thrown the Liberal government of
Mckenzie King, Canadian premier,
returns today from the general cleo
tons showed.
The conservatives have won about
i20 seats a total of 1913 is neces-
sary to give them clear majority In
Parliament, but it was generally con-
coded that with the help of a few
Independent and progressive votes
Mighan can form a ministry.
The new government will have a
high protective tariff and prosperity
for Canada as the keynotes of it's
policy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

the Indiana State Prison on charge
of robbery, was asked by attorneys
for his relatives today.
In a letter to Attorney General
Arthur Gilliom the attorneys de-
clared his record in ottawa was
good. It was decided the matter
would be referred to prison officials
before taking action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
DIR. GOODMAN CHAIRMAN

DR.. Isadore Goodman, indianapolis.
rabbi of Bethel Congregation. 1859
Ruckle ST., has been chosen by the
convention of Orthodox Congrega-
tons Of America, as chairman Of
the midwest division. Mrs. Isadore
Goodman has been elected to the
executive committee of the women's
branch of the same organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

MoIeskln and Sheepskin Lined
Heavy Duck Coats for Men-With
big weather-proof Lambs wool col
lar; heavy quality duck with knit
ted wrist wind protectors. Belted
style with leather tackled pocket
corners; full 36-inch coats; all sizes
up to 46, 1878.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
DEPORTATION S ASKED
Relatives of Prisoner Would Take
Him Back to ada.

s. Deportation of Roberl II. Hal
penny, 20, Ottawa, Can, now serv-
ing ten to twenty-yes term in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

Boys Fleeced-L | c d
Union Suits - Augusta"
and other brand suits;
close fitting. comfortable
garments; snugly knit
wrists and anklets; gray
mixture; sizes 2 to 16;
some are irregulars,
$1.10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

Beautifully Desig
Low Shoes for Wome
Here is where you
real value for>your
money. Everything
about these low
shoes look like
high prices. Many
of the soles are
turned. Calfskin, 4
satins, velvets. All <
kinds of heels. Sizes ~
8 to 8. If you want
to be correctly shod
at a saving, buy
these.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
For Men & Women Pr,

Special Purchase Sale
of mems low and high
shoes - the opportunity
that men have been look
ing for. At this price
these high-grade shoes
and oxfords represent one
of the greatest val
ues we know of. Tan
and black calfskin, Good
year welt soles and rub
Der heels. Styles for
conservative men and for
the college man.
Mems Shoes are on
sale in the Annex Store
for Men.