Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1920 — Page 9

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY. APRIL 26, 1920.'

U. p % . 1 ,Ci -

BETTER AMERICANISM CAMPAIGN IS STARTED

AMERICAN LEGION HOLDS THUSIASTIC MEETING.

TnvSIAS

INDtANAPOL

PLANS FOR AUTO BUILDING Propone*! Straeforr in Maple Road to

font 9200,090.

An artihitoct’s drawing of tho automobile building the Craig-Hunt MoI tor# Company la planning to erect at 1 the southwest corner of Thirty-eighth

LEGION HOLDS E-N-j an d Meridian streets has been pre-

pared. According to the drawing, the main entrance of the building, which it is said will cost 1200.000. will be in Maple road. The building will be brick and stone in a Gothic design, and two and one-half stories

gas pressure was reduced, the flame had gone out, thus permitting the gas to flow into the room when the pressure was increased. A colored maid employed at the home of J>. W. Howe, 1402 North Delaware street, was found dead under similar circumstances a week ago. STATE ORGANIZATION PLAN

SENDS W MESSAGE TO

Indiana

IS OUT IN LEAD

A campaign for a better Americanism, which promises to become of nation-wide scope, was started in Marlon county at a rousing meeting of former service men in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel Sunday afternoon. The meeting was la the charge of the county Americanism committee of the American Legion. Members of the committee outlined in detail the plans for its campaign. Ralph D. Cole, Af Findley, O., formerly a lieutenant-colonel in the S7th division overseas, in the principal

of the Americanism which the Legion stands. Is of the Americanism as outlined by J. J. Swan,

schools, chirFches. and ail forms of

Held

Men

Meeting Mny 5. Tentative plans for the organization of the Associated Advertising Clubs of Indiana will be made at a

high in front and three stories in the j meeting of advertising men from ail "pUns for the building have not yet ' P* 118 ot to be held in Inbeen submitted to the city building diannpolis Wednesday. May 5.

department- Walter B. Stern, building commissioner, has announced that , if application is made for a permit} 01 tBe

by the company the application will*of the World, here June « to 1®. also be referred to tJjS public f w ui be taken up at the meeting and

safety. The parlrnoard has request- 1 ed the safety board to refuse such a

permit.

Complete plans for the convention Associated Advertising Clubs

J. R. Craig, president of the motor company, has announced that his company is now negotiating for a factory site in another part of the city, and , that when the factory is completed I the Meridian street building will be used only tor administration head-

quarters.

TURN GAS OFF AT NIGHT,

•rs wf

i advertising men from all cities of the

state are expected to attend. While only tentative plans will be

taken up for the formation of the state organisation of advertising men at the meeting May I. it is hoped that the complete organisation will have been formed before the convention in

June.

from

preach this gospel

At the Sunday afternoon , >res of the Legion memolunteered for this service, eoursee will be started, and peakers obtained. Mr. Swan out that in this campaign the will attempt to change the of many so-called Americans to have distorted visions of their country and government are. An effort will be made

to counteract the radical propaganda fostered by Communists, the I. w. W.,

etc.

Support Is Pledged.

Members of the thirty-eight posts

la the county voiced their approval of the program, and pledged their support to the finish. It was pointed out that the program of the local committee is in keeping with the

mendations of the national confer an Americanism camIndianapolis should lead in

t because the national are here, it was pointed Is ripe not to worry so

about tie reot of 4he world but down to brass tacks and work ie United States of America,” 'ole Mid. after reviewing the end purposes of the Legion as s history. *‘W# will oon-

ge our obligations to d will not shirk our but there Is serious

at home.

Marion county

§SI1'IS WARNING Of CORONER

ANOTHER WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN HER ROOM.

recomnu J|g,

lership in this work, fnod to beoomo naHHSH;

two* Mwr Rtwt Fwrniii vow VOTI fJi vnw Unltod •tatoa’ , Mr. Colo naid, ”to minimise the achievements of tho Unltod Statos la the war. It li pertunity of the Legi

force j

HOT PLATE BURNERS OUT

Dr. Paul F. Robinson, coroner, today Issued a warning to users of gas to be sure that ail jet*, hotplate# and stoves are not left burning during the night while the gas conservation program ie in progress. The Warning was issued as a result of two deaths, recently, caused by gas. Mrs. Minnie Mounts, age sixty-two, was found dead Sunday afternoon in a rooming house run by Mrs. Christian Gerhart, 7®SVfc Indiana avenue, and an investigation disclosed that death was due to eseaplag gas. Mrs. Mounts had been employed at the Hotel Williams, Coroner Robinson and Sergeant Sondmann and squad Mid the woman apparently had turned on two burners of a small gas hotplate before retiring and during the night, when the

BRYAN SAYS HOPE LIES IN PRO HIBITION SUPPORT.

INDORSES RISK CANDIDACY

[Special to The Indianapolis Neve] LAFAYETTE. Ind.. April 26.—Indiana Democracy must indorse the prohibition amendment if it hopes to appeal successfully to the conscience of the state. William Jennings Bryan says in a telegram to James K. Risk, candidate for the Democratic nomina-

'.V’.nv.’T*

Hindenburg line,

•r advanced a foot, cans never retreated a

on Is not a military organlthe speaker Mid. Memburshtp Legion, he pointed out. does not or increase liability for military service, nor does rank exist ion. It Is an American or-

isrioan Ideals.

pledged to American

"Thlu Americanism movement.** Mr. Cole Mid. “is along educational line# We have alien comntunitiee that aaud iWEW.i: eneral American

an American l were that a meeting be held r„to offset the ttpaal -rad

—

ARRESTED

at Dayten. O, and

in other

in Indianapolis by detective#

» Brock, was ar-

Detectivea and will be here he‘ is grand lar-

THE LIFE OF TUT? T T\/1?E> l TIE, LfiYElv Whether life is ivorlihliviii^ or not depends upon the liver. Cut out meats and other foods that dog the liver, drink lots of pure water,eat Shredded Wheat and fresh, dreen wgetable&Shredded Wheat cxjmainsaUthe vitamines and afl the tissuehiulding elements infhe whole wheat prepared in a digestible form.Two of these crisp little loaves of baked whole wheat with hot milk or cream make a iK)iirishmg,satisfyiiig meal at a cost of a few cents.

24 lb. Sack Diadem Flour $1 75 With Each One Hollar PurJkaae of Groceries. ^ ^

rMt*d iT'cana No.

pork and Jcrgen s 1 eoap. ha Beet fresh

Grandma white

„ 5cj 5 i.£™V lulCT ..10c s Pumiqp Best white pearl

hominy, lb. OC

..^Oc B £^2rSS...15c !

Large bottle table Large sack best Large can Japo

j table Mlt trV cleanser

laundry soap, bar t/v Big can old-fash. U n _ pork and beans JLUv

STANDARD GROCERY

iHso.

STORES

a 22-?3fl STORES

•AZOLA can be used oftener and at less ,cost than any other food in your kitchen— for cooking, for shortening, for salads. t Coe*i Products Refining F. a Ben Itl Near Terk City

PINT CANS

JeUy Roll Is Our Tuesday Special Sugar, eggs, milk, butter and Diadem flour are skilfully used to produce this cake, and the jelly is pure fruit-and-sugar jelly. Porterfield Jelly Rolls are delicious. 25c. 4 East Washington St.

Porterfield Baking Go.

tion for Governor, who has won Mr. Bryan’s indorsement. The message, which was received yesterday from Lincoln. Neb., told of the election of ten Bryan men out of sixteen chosen as delegates to the Democratic national convention, also of the election of & Bryan man as national committeeman for Nebraska. ^It continued: “Success to you Ln your race for Governor. The Nebraska Democracy

has just repudiated Wall street leadership and Indorsee, the prohibition amendment. The Indiana Democracy can not hope to appeal successfully to the conscience of the state until it does the same and chooses progressive leaders." Mr. Risk's Ft. Wayne manager. Glenn A. Smiley, met Mr. Bryan today and was to accompany him on a trip to Garrett where Mr. Bryan was to speak in behalf of Mr. Risk. The Nebraskan then left for Ohio to fill a lecture engagement.

BURKHART FUNERAL.

Services Tuesday for Federal Casualty Comyaay Maaager. Funeral service* for Elsworth Burkhart, for fourteen years district manager of the Federal Casualty Company in Indianapolis, w'iil be held at the home, ®64 West Thirty-third street Tuesday at 2 p. m., with burial in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Mr. Burk-

hart died at his home Saturday niff!' 1 ' He waa fifty-four years old. The widow and a daughter, Mrs. Ireae B. Peet, survive. Dr. W. €. WUkimM Deed. CHICAGO. April 2®.—Dr. Wilhaa Clsdver Wilkinson. *f« eighty seven, professor poetry sod criticism *t the University Chicago, died yesterday ** the result of juries received in s fall. Dr. Willuason ordained a Baptisi minister in l«5« and held fastoratea at Hew Haven. Cosn . Cincinnati.

WEIGH Your Children

Put your children on the scales—make a record of their weight Then see that they driftk a quart of milk each day for a month. Weigh them and notice the increase in weight. Give your children plenty of milk—watch them improve. They’ll work better, play better and get over that nervous, fidgety feeiing when in school, or when they are kept indoors. To do without milk is poor economy. Yoq get more energy and healthgiving substances from milk than from any other food at the same price. Milk is a perfectly balanced food in itself and adds flavor and nutriment to many other dishes. Order a quart today, and be sure that it is Polk’s Best.

POLK’S BEST MILK Ask Your Physician. Order by Phone. North 852. Auto. 23-331.

Dependable! Since Calumet came, we’ve quit switching brands of baking powder—gtnpped looking fee anything better. They don’t make it It has come to stay—because it always stays the aarne — and the ‘tame” CALUMET BAKING POWDER means the £es£ Its uniformity of quality—powerful and unfailing strength insure greatest haMag mirrywi — tender, tempting, fully raised bakings eheeys — and real baking economy. Moderate in cost. One can win convince you. Order now. » Calumet contains only such ingredients as have been approved officially by the U7s. Food Authorities.

Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention

& Co

Phone Orders Carefully Filled

1 V

Printzess Tailored SUITS and COATS Although great numbers of the Printzess garments, on sale for the first time Saturday, were speedily sold, there are still a sufficient number of every type to make a selection easy and pleasant to the woman who is not yet possessed of a spring suit or coat. For besides the fact that a number are remaining ffom the first

day’s selling, there’s a belated shipment to add variety and life to a depleted collection^ Coats are $22.50, $25.00, and $32.50 $22.50 Coats $25.00 Coats $32.50 Coats

are topcoats of tweeds, and are notably “there” with all the fineness of tailoring and finishing and swagger style for which Printzess garments

are famous.

are full-length modes of gaberdine, in midnight blue, lined entire with silk. They are equally “good” for country, sports and motor wear.

—Ayres—Third floor.

are models of navy blue tricotine, * fashibned with an inverted centerback plait, and in 34-inch lengths;

lined throughout with silk.

Suits at $49.50 Suits of Poiret twill and tricotine in plain navy blue and herringbone stripe, and of check velours in several color combinations, with hand-done buttonholes and full linings of silk. Sizes 15 to 44.

Special Demonstration Sale of Cudahy Soaps and Powders We have just purchased from this famous soap maker, a carload of his products, whidh are being demonstrated ana sold at very tempting prices. White Borax Naptha Soap 16 bars for $1.00, $6.10 the box. White Borax Naptha soap is ^ laundry soap, combining borax, a water softener and bleacher, with naptha and cocoanut oil. We know of nothing better. Goblin Soap—4 for 25c Goblin is an abrasive soap. Its inherent grit, combined with soap essentials, will remove paint, stains, ink, etc. Makes a heavy, creamy lather.

Old Dutch Cleanser—3 Cans for 29c This splendid cleanser needs no introduction,

knows its superiority.

Every housewife

-Ayres—Basement.

Embroidery Trimmings ‘ Arrayed in a dress trimmed with any one of the cunning, new pnd narrow embroidery trimmings, the small but absolute ruler of the household might well stop to gurgle and grow fat with' joy and a bit of vanity. And so might the child of chubbier years in wearing a frock, a tiny pettiskirt, or under-duckies trimmed with cambric, nainsook and swiss imported edgings, embroidered in neat eyelet and solid effects. These edgings in white, from 114 to 3 inches wide, are priced 19c* the yard. —Ayres-Street Floor.

=*F

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Mothers-to-Be % Interested, of course, in assembling the numerous darling, but ridiculously small garments that the future heir T^ill require, are not infrequently puzzled as to just how many of this and how much of that to get. The infants’ department ia offering now a 32-Piece Layette at $16.82 Individual garments to be purchased separately, if desired. Three knit shirts, 45c each $1.35 Three binders, at 15c each 45c Three domet gowns, at $1.10 each $3.30 Three skirts, at 75c each $2.25 Twelve domet diapers at, a dozen $2.75 Two pairs booties, at 3»C each .78c Three nainsook slips, at 85c each $2.55 One dress $1.85 One receiving blanket 39c One nursing blanket $1.15 Accessories to a Layette Safety pins, assorted sizes, in a box, OOc. Coat hangers, painted in light tints, 25c. Diaper bags, black, rubber lined, 75c. —Ayres Infants’ Dept.—Fifth floor. — — ' . .

Men’s Linen , Handkerchiefs Specially Priced At 69c each, men’s handkerchiefs of all white linen, splendid quality, hand loom embroidered with initials in many styles and in white and colors. At 99c each, men’s handkerchiefs, of all plain white linen. Shades of yesteryear! But don’t these prices hark back a-far! —Ayres—Handkerchief Section, street floor.

GROCERIES Serve Yourself and Save Milk. Van Camp’s, tall cans, 11c; case of 48 cans, $5.28; small cans, 6c; 6 cans for 35<*. Runes, Santa Clara fruit, 50-60 counts, a pound, 25c. Peaches, Del Monte brand, packed in heavy syrup. No. 2^ cans, 48c; No. 2 cans, 44c; No. 1 cans, 30c. Beans, hand picked Michigan beans, a pound, 10c; 3 pounds for 28C. Tomatoes, Indiana farm pack, No. 3 cans, 15c. Coffee, Batavia, the best grade, 2-pound tins, $1.20. —Ayres—Basement.

Individually Monogrammed STATIONERY 85c a Bo* SHHere is a wonderful proposition; a box of fine stationery, including the die, all embossed from a Selection of 30 different styles of monograms, in any color, bronze or gold. Several Styles of Monograms are Illustrated If you wish to return any courtesy extended to you, or if you know the initials of a friend, as a birthday remembrance you could not select a more charming or useful gift. Your order will be given our most carefAl attention. The price is special and we retain the privilege of discontinuing the offer whenever our facilities become overtaxed. Let us have your order promptly. —Ayre*—Stationery section, street floor. ^«f $ » MW®*, A