Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1920 — Page 24

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATUEDAY, APRIL 17, 1920.

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Several Hundred Guaranteed Goodrich Tires Get Yours Before Your Size is Gone This special purchase comprises both cords and fabric casings, all N. F. C., but so carefully selected as to warrant these liberal guarantees of mileage adjustment. Cnd tires—factory guarantee 6,000 miles; our guarantee 8,000. Fabric tires—factory guarantee 5,000 miles; our guarantee 6,000. Now Compare Ayres’ Sale Prices With ' Any “List” of Such High-Grade Tires Sold Anywhere.

Goodrich Fabric Tires Nonskid. $16.00

19.50 24.89 25.25 32.12 34.64 35.64 44.91 46.26 47.84 49J1 60M HM

Goodrich Cord Tires

31x3% 32x3% 22.73 32x4 29.29 33x4 31.82 34x4 32x4% 40^0 33x4% 41^1 84x4% 43.16 35x4% 45X19 36x4% 45.77

Size. 30x3% 32x3% 32x4 33x4 .

Ribbed. $26.64 . 38.07 . 48,33 . 49.59

34x4 50.94 32x4% 54 >45 33x4% 55.89 34x4% 57.33 33x5 68.00 35x5 71.33

Nonskid. $28.04 40.05 49.95 51^3 53^3 56.70 57S2 60.35 71.55 74.93

Malt orders wilt be accepted and carrtaee prepaid within J00 mile* AU aales eabject to repnlar 'moneyback” roarsntee If there is any reason far diaaatUfactlon

Ayres—Basement.

EH URGES HIGHER

ABE MARTIN.

$3,000-$4,000 SCHEDULE, MANU FACTURER’S PLAN.

Save Your Money and Your Money Will Save Yon WE PAY 4% ON SAVINGS Security Trust Co. 111-113 N. Pennsylvania Street

Sterling Silver Flat Ware As a gift for the bride, nothing excels sterling silver.

design: 4* fit 07^ Ift 1 ofrtip 1.1. worth,

HOUSE PLAN IN DISFAVOR.

Laertaa Member. Asaiaet Elimlnatlac Three Campewaatlaa Pealaree. Members of the American Legion are not in sympathy with the proposal of the ways and means committea of the house of representatives to silminats from the Legion’* adjusted compensation bli! three of the optional features, and leave only the cash bonus, according to a flood of telegrams and Istters being received at national headquarters. The house committee proposes to eliminate the optional features of home aid. land settlement and vocational training, and give the service men $1 for each

day of service.

PFranklin d Oiler, national commander of the Legion, was tn Washington Friday, to present the suboom P , ** nU reived at national headquarters, and to urge on the house committee that tho four-fold plan bo kept intact.

REPLY IS SENT TO F0RDNEY; V

fSpeaal to The Indianapolis News! SOUTH BEND. Ind^ April 17.—Personal exemptions of 41.000 for single men and 44,000 for heads of families are advocated by Albert R- Erskine. president of the Studebaker Corporation, in a letter to *J. W. Fordney, chairman of the ways and means committee in the house of representatives at Washington. The plea is submitted in answer to a letter from Mr. Fordney replying to Mr. Erskine's original piea for radical changes in the income tax laws. In hi* reply. Mr. Fordney agreed with Mr. Erskine that the excess profits tax and certain other taxes under the internal revenue law are out of joint, and should be repealed. He pointed out, however, that the appropriations asked by the administration exceed the government's revenue from ail sources by from 42.SO0.000.000 to 04.000,000.000, and that if the excess profits provision was repealed at this tim*. the treasury department would be short an additional 4L20O.OOO.OOOPrwblem is te Obtain Money. "The thing that is troubling the minds of men in congress,” writes Mr. Fordney. "is this; If the revenue laws are revised at this time, eliminating certain taxes, where shall we impose a like amount of tax in some other direction? The government must have money. This is one of the knotty problems before congress. and especially the ways and means committee” tn his reply, Mr. Erskine says that he would lay a 1 per cent, tax on sales of all commodities, including personal and productive consumption, but would exempt sales of services, renta interest, etc., which would be reported as income and would be subject to taxation as such. "I would make these sales taxes payable monthly at any time during the succeeding month,’ writes Mr. Erskine. "Tl»ls would be a very simple tax, easy to understand, easy to report and easy to collect. • • • It would be popular with the people if they understood it, and the government should teach the people its meaning and the fallacy of the present tax which it would replacs.” H00SIER TO TELL OF MEXICO W. W. < aaads. sf winchester, Called by Senate Committee. (StNMfsl lo The Indian spoil# News] WINCHESTER. Ind.. April 17.—W. W. Canada left Friday for Washington in answer to a telagrkm from Senator Fall to appear before the senate committee on Mexican affairs. Mr. Canada was appointed consul to Vera Crus, in 18»7, by President McKinley. and held the position until two years ago. when he resigned. He is well acquainted with Mexican aff *i!^’was Canada who rushed a cable message to President Wilson notifying him of th* gravity of the situation in 1914. when United States gun Usts were fired on by Mexican land

batteries.

New Or Iran# Honor* De Vsler*. NEW ORLEANS. April 17.—Despite the protest of Major Braithewaite Wallis. British consul general. Eatnorm de Valera, provisional nresident of "the Irish repubUc.” was welcomed here last night and rewived the freedom of the city. Major Wallis filed a formal protest in the name of the Br.ush government with acting Mayor Rick* The train on which D* Valera arrived was nine hours late owing to a wreck at Bay Ninette. Ala. At a reception in honor at Loyola University the degree of doctor of laws was conferred on him. Walking for the Health.

[Washington Star!

• Walking is fine for the health.” said ^Tks.''^replied Miss Cayenne: “unless it causes nervous exhaustion, owing to the worry over the cost of shoe leather.”

Ther wux a dance at Melodeon Hall last night an’ you couldn’ hear th* saxophone fer th’ raspin’ o’ th’ overalls. Th’ fool an’ his Liberty bonds are soon parted.

Littte Stories of Daily Life

And Then. You’ve heard about the one-armed paperhanger with the hives. He didn't have time to itch. But have you heard of Lewis Coleman? Yeh. you know Lew—John HoKzman'q law partner. Well, Lew’s gotta get a horseshoe and tote it, that’s all. His luck began a few weeks ago, when he got mussed up with a street car in some way. Result—three fractured fingers. Weil, last week one day. Lew drove his Ford sedan down into the country and brought home three hives of bees. At least he started home with them. He was driving his gasoline showcase with his good hand and keeping the bees on the back seat of the car with the bad hand. The bees and their new master were traveling nicely until the auto struck a hole in the road. The bees began to shimmy and Mr. Coleman lost control. The car ran into a big truck. There was a crash and then Lew heard the humming of bees above his head. He was a prisoner In a beehive. Well Lew got out and then— !! ??:

He Knew It. George, three years of age. appeared on the Easter program at his Sunday school in Greenwood, singing a solo. As he was leaving the church with his mother, a friend said to him: “George, you did fine." “I know It,” he replied. His mother, reproving him. said: "Why, George, you should not have said that to the lady.” Whereupon George answered: “wen. mother, I guess I could hear my own voice."

Wedding Gifts of Rare and Unusual Charm

MW a C „dt„ m M pX r

20-31 West Washington Street Established 1840.

mm

WHEN STORE Good Clothes; Nothing Else

Shirts You’ll Number Among Your Favorites will be found in our big collection of silks, madras, percales and many other desirable shirtings. Prices, patterns and sixes to suit svery man In town.

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One quarter to five-ton Yale Chain Hoists—Brown Trolleys. Extra chain and repair parts in stock at all times. Vonnegut Machinery Co., 43 S. Meridian St. Electric Cleaners—Free Trial—Easy Payments HATFIELD ELECTRIC COMPANY

Cor. Maryland and Meridian Sts.

Mala 1331 Auto. 33-133

Werbe & Miessen

“Optometrist*” “Glasses That Fulfill Every Expectation." 16 N. Pennsylvania St

ADOLPH BOLM World-famous ‘Russian Dancer Uses and Endorses The Duo-Art Piano Adolph Bolm with his charming Ballet Intime, and the Little Symphony, George Barrere, Founder and Conductor, will appear at the Murat Theater Sunday evening. ,

Operaola Player Piano, $600 to $750 THE PLAYER YOU WILL BUY THE CARLIN MUSIC CO., 143 E. Washington St.

“THE GARMENT CLEANERS”

DRY yoiy ^ujBft L CLEANING

OLD MAIN 2448 AUTO PHONE 27-253

FRENCH STEAM DYE WORKS

MONUMENT

TTTHETHER tumbling VV about asthe doddering ” * old King Dodon in his remarkable presentation of Rimsky-Korsakoff'sCoq d’Or ^Staged for the Metrooolitan Opera Company, New York); whether mincing through the amenities of the Menuet or whirling, leaping, staggering under the madness of the music of the Tartar, Bolm ia

master of interpretative dancing and pantomime, and by the same sign also a very advanced musician. Adolph Bolm finds the DuoArt Piano indispensable in his work. In his studio this wonderful instrument means that he has at his command the masterpieces of music literature as interpreted by the greatest pianists of our time.

THE DUO-ART

BUTLER COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL Beginning June 21—Ending August 14 For Informatlou address PRESIDENT, Butler College, IndlsMpolls.

is three instruments in one. It is a pianoforte of highest quality for those who play

HOTEL PURITAN

sy kind of sheet metal work needed mills, factories and foundries will receive | prompt attention by Joseph Gardner. 30 Kentucky ave. ^

Removal Notice.

Bock Equipment Company offices removed to 1800 Northwestern avenue. Machinists and Blacksmiths. Central Machine Works. 437 8. Sen. M. 2217.

O'- ■

Rooflnf. inlaid tilelike deeiffn. Jordan D. William# Co.. 050 E. Wash. st. Four Sevens Flour—Glossbrenner s.

All the comforts of home.

Absolutely fireproof.

Rooms $1.00; $1.25, $1.50 Corner Market and New Jersey Sts. Weekly Rates on Application.

technique, and means that anyone can play any piano music with artistic expres-

sion). It is a wonderful reproducing piano—repeating with utmost fidelity performances of the great presentday masters. You are cordially invited to hefur the Duo-Art Piano, without obligation, at any time.

PEARSON PIANO CO. 128-130 North Pennsylvania St.

Geo. J. Mayer Co.. Rubber Stamps.

Third floor, children’s

s op

M- : - ' a

AT THE HERRON ART INSTITUTE

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furnace.

Co.

*THE FLORENCE PEDDLER,” by H. G. Keller.

The strong and aympathstie rendering of the varied selection of subject* by Henry G. Keller, of Cleveland, in the current exhibition of seventy-three of his pictures st the Herron Art Institute is meeting with cordis! appreciation. Mr. Keller’s tempera painting, “The Florence Peddler” lent to the exhibition by E. Mueller, of Cleveland, showing horses and covered wagon pausing for a business deal out in the windy weather, is in quiet, warm mellowing into the soft faded the old cart. sympathetic visitor to the galleries feels the many moods of Mr. —» ‘~*-tres. There is no mo notexhibition of his work, things he is a past mas nber moods of worked on the °h the California coast. Some of the western picof Japanese exhibition will through the month. Koeaumte Chih Exhibition. Tha Kerarale Clnb’a exhibition is in th* west octagonal gallery. There are charming pieces of work |n the two large eases—examples of taste n. The club members Mrs. W. T. Fugate. Mrs. Laura H. Welch, Mrs. €. Wilcox and Mrs. B. W. Stoddard, of the striking and beautiful exis a blue enamel bowl by Miss present group of Japanese of Ike George C. Calvert colremain on view in the of the Art Institute unApril 2«, when it wiU be

replaced by Mr. Calvert's group representing the later period of Japanese b’o<-k print art. Professor Alfred M. Brooks, of the fine arts department of Indiana University. will give a series of three Sunday afternoon lectures, beginning tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. when his subject will be "Botticelli. Illustrator of the Divine Comedy,”

Art Notes. The Indiana Artists' Club has published for its members a folder of “Prefatory Remarks for 1920.” expressing the character and aims of the organisation. As an inspiration to club team work in important canses. the folder refers to the 02.723.70 raised for the Red Cross by the club’s picture auctions during the war. A group of pictures sent from New York to the Art Institute has been detained on the way by the railroad strike. The group includes a painting by Robert Henri, one by Richard Miller and Way man Adams’s portrait of Alexander Krnestinoff, and will be added to the collection under consideration by the Friends of American Art with view to the purchase of a museum picture. Harold Haven Brown, director of the Art Institute museum, went to Richmond on Friday on the invitation of William Dudley Fouike to select s group of pictures from Mr. Foulke’s private collection to be lent to the institute during the summer months. While In Richmond Mr. Brown attended the annual dinner of the Art Association of that city and gave a brief address on the work of the Herron Art Institute. The T. W. C. A. cafeteria evening at the Art Institute was postponed hf-m Friday of this week to next Friday. ' /v- '

Opportunity Indianapolis People to Hear the Charming Soloist, Mis.R.S.Kinnaird Farewell Concert SUNDAY EVENING April 18, at Hotel Severin With the ORLOFF TRIO

An Unsurpassed Dinner Excellently Served 6:30 to 8:30 ©’Clock. Price, $2.00 the Cover.

Dcpoy 3ea\ity 5hop

Wonderful New Method Hair Dyeing 547-8 Lemcke Annex, Over Keith’s. Main 2605.

SERVICE AND SATISFACTION TRUSSES —ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS — BRACES FITTED BY EXPERT COMPLETE LINE SICK ROOM SUPPLIES WM. H. ARMSTRONG CO. 34 WEST OHIO STREET

RAPP’S

Fersaerly Grand Leader. The Underselling Stare.

338-340 E. Wasbiigtoi Street

OPEN TONIGHT

3 or 4 Rooms Furnished Complete S Reams, SIM—ft Basis. «SM 1msII Wsafcly Payments Ritedes - Berford Furniture Ce.

Mata Max.

THE NEW EDISON 'Tha Phonograph With a Soul” will be delivered to your home by buying a reasonable amount of records. THE NEW EDISON 122 N. Pennsylvania St.

Or. C.T. Noble Dr. 6. A. Cash Not feeling well? Bad teeth may be causing your ailment. Let us correct your dental defects. If you would have better health. Don’t wait. 25y 2 W. Wash. St. ESTABLISHED 27 YEARS

Foresight You don’t exactly want that baby to stay as It Is, but you do want to ke«p the memory. Make the appointment today with

The Photographer Nat Open Sunday a, Uttinars by Appointment Only. ) Floor Fletcher Savings Bldg.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE NEWS

Diamonds srcEZ; Yea have unlimited selections from our entire stocks of fin* diamonds aad diamond Jewelry. GRAY, GR1BBEN& GRAY Conner Ohio, Indiana and Illtaaia.

Used Piano Sale BIG BARGAIN THE STARR PIANO CO. 138-14$ N. Pom. St.

MOTOR REPAIRS Armature winding a specialty. Best Service. Prices Right. Ike Sanborn Electric Co.

Main 1017.

Ant a. 21-550.

Craftsmanship and Kings v In these days of multiple factory production, the old-time colonial craftsman, who created with nimble, - loving fingers as well as with his brain, is as nearly uctinct as kings'are . amid the many manufactured revolutions and

resulting mushroom republics.

Surely the world has gained more than it has lost by the substitutions, yet there were certain characteristics of both kingship and

craftsmanship worth retaining.

In the old days of kings, the court invariably gave inspiration to the art and manners of the time. The era of Louis XV was notable for its elegance. Art took the cue. The furniture of that period was conspicuous for its dainty beauty and gracefulness of design. The effect produced was effortless ease, significant of the life and manners of the famous Louis XV and the no less famous Marquise de

, Pompadour.

In an instrument of distinctly modern invention, it is a delight to find the delicate craftsmanship that distinguished the productions of our New England ancestors, combined with the effect of effortless ease that distinguished

the Louis Quinze period.

The Louis XV model Sonora phonograph is a marvel of craftsmanship. Its lovely tone U the very epitome of effortless ease. No grinding of motors, no raspy needle noise. The tone of this beautiful Sonora is satirf-smooth and crystal clear. The motor in this model will run nearly 45 minutes without rewinding. The Louis XV Sonora plays all makes of disc rec-

ords with superb tonal perfection.

Charles Mayer & Co. 29-31 West Washington SL Established 1840.

We take special pride tn demonstrating, among our many model*, the Louis Jr So-

nora.

Price, trjaog on Conrcht^nt

Terms

Young Men and Women In Indianapolis and Elsewhere Tomorrow’s Success is Founded Upon Today’s Preparations. Insure Your Future by Enrolling Now Trained Men and Women Com-

mand Good Salaries.

Demand for Help Exceeds Supply.

Special Opportunities for Graduates of

High Schools

Many young people in the next few weeks will finish their public school training and will decide upon plans for the future. We would advise you not to overlook the fact that those having business training will secure the best positions and have the best opportunities for advancement.

There ia a strong demand for Sanderson graduates, : Our school fits young men and young women for business careers in a few months. Our faculty is composed of skilled teachers

who not only keep in close touch with the innovations in business science, but who also give personal instruction. Young men and women are consequently doubly assured when they take advantage of our courses of protection for the future and of positions in a field where training counts. % ■ \ m Stability, Service, Success, II — Supenonty mmmmmmmmmmmgmsmmmsmsommmmmmmmm-omm That’s Our Record. Join u?--8nd we will make it your record. Read Ad ia Today’s Classified Section and Learn of Good Paying Positions Open.

BUSINESS SCHOOL

In Tovek Typewrltl**, Bookkeapla*.

SANDERSON

SkarthuftL etc., are exeeptlaaaily tbaroajrk. Eater umy 4mt. Peraaaal laatractlea. Day aaS algkt nemimim

OLDEST In City.

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 12th Floor Merchants Bank Bldg.

Consult Us Before Painting Hatfield Paint Company 104 South Meridian Street Main 2303. . Auto. 23-125. Write or phone for color card and prices.

be RAPP I. LENNOX PIANO CO 247 N PENNSYLVANIA 3T*SCT

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