Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1920 — Page 9
fP RSROMP W v ' - * flr/tan 7.000 Take Pari in Fancy Costume Ball. p“The best ever.” I That’s what Shrfners were saying told av after the “mardl gras” celebration Bt the Murat last night. | It was some time, they all agreed. A wandering black-eyed gyp*7 maid, carrying a dozen bright balloons and leading a monkey that gyrated nimbly, taming one somersault after another, dansed the real sensation. Tinkling troubadors, capering clowns, courteous cavaliers and flirtatious follies, tripped the tickle-toe In the ballroom until the wee hours of the morning, but among them all the nut-brown maid and her unique pet scored the hit. Irrepressible Sis Hopkins, however, with her stiff pig-tails' ran a close second, and captured the ladles’ prize for Igrotesque costume. Turkish hirem dancer claimed the ■w - for the most handsome costume Hnong the women and a gorgeously Hathered and painted Indian chief earned off the men's prize. ■At the unmasking the ‘‘blue ribbon Monkey” proved to be Ear! Temperly. and He received the first prize, a Shrine pin Bet with diamonds. ■ The Indian was Mr. Harvey, who re- ’ B-elved a duplicate of the first .Shrine piD. I Miss Bornkamp, as Sis Hopkins, and Mrs. Stanley Turner, as the ha rein maid, received, respectively, an ivory fitted ■veek-end case and a tooled leather K r Thirty or forty ‘‘convicts'’ In black and rwhite stripes lockstcpped it around the Iballroom and on unmasking proved to be [the galling gun squad. I More than a thousand guests were Ip resent. L The nest and last Shrine party of the ■Bason will take piace nert Monday when ■he Nobles will srp “Hello Alexander" at [the Murat and dance in the ballroom ■afterward.
WOPE FOR WOMEN B/.V FOUR STATES tSgmragists May Wave Separate Party as Club. April 2.—The suffrage . fight In Delaware is not lost yet. That was the message Miss Alice Paul of the national woman's party brought today when she returned from Dover, where the lower house of the Delaware state legislature yesterday defeated ratification of the national suffrage amendment. A motion for reconsideration of the vote, by which a ratification wrs defeated. will be Introduced early next week. Miss Paul stated. “The sentiment for ratlflcation throughout the state is steadily increasing and the legislature, we ara confident, must sooner or later follow the will of the I people of the state,” she added. £ook to thref IOTHER STATES. North Carolina, Vermont and Louisiana also held hopes for the suffragists. The Vermont situation is rather uncertain. however, and there Is no definite assurance that the governor of that state will call a special session to act upon the suffrage amendment. Gov. Bfckett of North Carolina has promised a sppeial session of the legislature In June or July and suffrage leaders here feel that with President • Wilson’s support they can secure ratification in that state. it Is also felt that the president's Influence could assure ratification by Louisiana. Defeat of the ratification In Delaware has not dashed the hopes of the suffrage leaders here, but It has led to | new talk of the formation of a woman’s party to go Into the field. One wing of the suffrage group here has been anxious for the formation of ! a woman's party, but such leaders ti f Miss Alice Paul have counseled against such steps until ratification of the amendment Is completed. NEVADA WOMEN PLANNING PARTY. Declaring the action taken hr the Delaware legislature unjust, some of the leaders now urge that the formation of a womans party would have a effect upon those legislatures which are yet to act upon ratification. Miss Anne Martin will enter the campaign for senator from Nevada and word comes from that state that nr effort will be made to build a party around her In the campaign, although she was one of those who advised against the formation of a woman’j party. Population Gains Sho\\TMn Indiana WASHINGTON, April 2.—Preliminary population figures announced today by the census bureau included the follow ing: Rosbville. Ind., 1920 population, 5.495; increase 573. or 11.6 per cent; 1910 population, 4,925. North Manchester, Ind., 1920 population, 2,711; Increase 283, or 11.7 per cent; 1910 population, 2,128. NITTI SAYS PEACE CERE. Premier Nltti of Italy, says more than 300.000,000 workers in Europe have ceased • producing necessaries of life, and that - Europe was facing famine unless peace was quickly declared.
KEEP LOOM YOUNG It’s Easy—ls You Know Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to fee’ voting —to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion-dark rings under your eyes—pimples —a bilious look in your sac eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in tlieir action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards’Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 10c and 25c. Exhausted Bodies TIRED NERVES. Relieved Absolutely by Cadomene Tablets I The Real, Satisfying Tonic, r Sold by All Druggists. cack without question Salve fails in the KK.dk entofITCH, ECZEMA, ■ftwOSM. off A.*—^./| skin tv ytftf u l
THOMPSON NEW STUTZ CO. HEAD Indianapolis Man Elected to Succeed Allan Ryan. William N. Thompson of Indlanapolia has been named president of the Stutz Motor Car company, succeeding Allan A. Ryan of New York, who becomes chairman of the board of directors. The action was taken at a meeting of the board of directors In New York yesterday. Mr. Thompson Is now treasurer and general manager of the company, the only owner living here. The company declared a stock dividend of 80,000 shares. There are now 100,000 shares outstanding. Although trading In Stutz stock was forbidden on the New York exchange, “over-the-counter” sales were made In New York today as high as $425 a share. One Wife in Court, ‘Other* in Hospital TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 2—Harry Jenkins told folks he and his wife, were hurt in an automobile accident. But another Mrs. Harry Jenkins says the “wife” who was taken to the hospital wasn’t a-tall. One’s in the hospital and the other's In court to tell of how an accident ‘‘opened her eyes.” — Organize New Paper Company The Washington Company has been formed by officers of the Washington Bank and Trust Company to deal In com mercial paper. The new corporation, which Is capitalized at $500,000, will be operated separately from the trust company. Offices will be maintained in the Washington Trust Company building
DRESS UP FOR EASTER Here’s Our Credit Plan—You promise to pay—and we believe that you will. All that we ask is that you make us a payment on your purchase as you pet your pay. Pay while wearing. Ladies’ and Misses’ New Spring Suits Jpj V —Tricotines t —with braid and button trimming, rfffiffimlijmM m —Gabardines ’ , . IwBEhBmBI n -r —fancy coat linings. jBgMMIKESI, , —Twills ; jwba —Serges • ( -band-tailored. You won’t find better values in the city at our prices—even at the so called cash stores —and when you buy at Adams’ you can £ jm .50 i have it “charged” and pay for it as you get your pay, /■ vt i all without extra charge. Prices rang from P 1 THE NEW DRESSES New Spring Coats j \ * j Full-length. three - quar- & Shown in both cloth and silk Just as plain or Just f,r ail| l the nobby •‘hort *1 as fancy as you wish. You’ll surely have to have a roa t* beautifully <jl new press f<r Faster We suggest- that you examine J *<l tai CA *li • our stock before the •cream’’ is taken. IT ‘ orfM * #vtrt¥v *U> You pay us as you get paid, you Up 1,1 0 New Skirts I- ay a, You Get raid. Pl „ d ,, s „ rK „. lollr or UJ - f:in< y satins and silks. vkflttl n IP Duality clothe. r.r r*rv .. Special vnlnev and you \ AA // Boys Suits „• $8.50 u p you 'get "paid $8.50 up \Zsi yy - -I-...... 1.-in i——- Pay a* You Get Paid. Smart Styles in Men's and Young Men’s jRy Suits and Overcoats Avlfc 3 Now is the time for your new Easter suit. You'll always find the same .'j styles and materials here as at the “cash stores”—and here all you have v*## mv li to is say ' c * iarge R” P a >’ ua a <ash each £ eua* QQ 1 payday as you get paid. Prices range upward from aJ OPEN TILL 9 P. M. SATURDAY.
Special Sale and Exhibit of Period Dining Room Suites
MARCH BROKE ALL RECORDS
The sales of this store for the month of March broke all records of any preceding month. Our big business is attributed to several facts, two of which are worthy of special emphasis. First —The splendid big stock made up of all departments common to a real, live, up-to-date furniture and carpet store, make selec-
The \Store That Is Different JOTKL <2‘UfiAift{4A6' C&/* half- CENTUR Y’ Main Entrarce 119 West Market, Opposite Interurban Depot. Annex Entrance, 35 N. Capitol Avenue, Opposite State House.
‘TOWELS, PLEASEV ‘BUY THEM; REPLY Roomers Also Must Pay for Laundering , New Decree. In the Interior of China the traveler la required to furnish his own bedding. In some Indianapolis boarding houses a roomer Is soon going to have to furnish his own towels and In some cases will be required to pay for the laundering of his linen. Fourteen ladles, who have rooming houses in the district north of the business section, have decreed that the roomer must use his own towels and have them laundered after tomorrow. Some of them will furnish the towels and linen, but will require the roomer to pay for the laundering, “The Increases In rent and In Lhe cost of having the linen laundered have caused us to adopt the new policy,” declared Mrs. May Hensley, 518 North Illinois, street. “We must either do this or raise the rent and we believe the former will be more popular with the roomers,” she continued. Take Wilson’s Name Off Georgia Ballot ATLANTA, April 2.—President Wilson’s name will not appear on the democratic presidential primary In Georgia, Hiram Gardner, secretary of the democratic state executive committee announced here today. Several signers of the Wilson petition withdrew their names at the last minute, eliminating the president’s name. FRANCE REBUILDS RAPIDLY. The return to normal conditions In France Is going on so rapidly that 4,300.000 Inhabitants of the 4.700,000 who, dur ing the war occupied the devastated areas have returned to their homes and will have the region under cultivation within a year. ‘
tion sure and easy. Second—The people know they can depend upon the lowest market prices here, because we sell only at a cash price. Even the credit customers, through our special Bank Credit Plan, buys at cash prices. The only difference is he pays for the use of the money the same as though he borrowed it from a bank.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920.
Herald-Examiner to Cost 10 Cents Sunday CHICAGO, April 2.—The Chicago Herald and Examiner, Hearst morning paper here, anuoimced today the price of the Sunday edition will be advanced to 10 cents, beginning this week. HOOVER ATTITUDE ‘‘SAD.” WASHINGTON, April 2.—Homer Cummings, chairman of the democratic national committee, pressed for a statement on Herbert Hoover coming out for the republican nomination, said: “It Is sad to see an essential democrat trying to liberalize a st&ndpat party.” "DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buys “Danderine." After an application of “Danderine” you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. Advertisement.
High Rivers Flood Tennessee Towns KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 2.—Reports of floods causing great damage In the east Tennessee rlyer towns are, being re-
# SPECIAL ;• Week-End Bargains Men’s Shirts, a a Black Sateen A m ■ji|" blue chambray 0 i ivV Shirts; J9 i/0 or navy blue.... ■ serge Shirts.... Men's work shirts of Stifel navy A combination offer of unusual . , merit—unusual because you could blue or light blue chambray—, no , the material entering Into cut full; made with one pocket; the making of either of these good pearl buttons, double collar shirts for less than $2.25. It's a a%d cuffs. Each, $1.39, rare offering at $1.75White Over- Men’s Pants of 0f qj alls; white fancy yßjsllD Os seven-ounce canvas; overalls are IIer ? * 8 an eit / a value P ant of P art wool serges, fancy weaves. These made with bib; small sizes only; pants are the equal in make of any , ~ $15.00 trousers in our stock. Spen.,ne larger than 32 waist. ( . iall y pt-p-ed, $5.95. HURST & CO. The Big Department Store E?&; yi Pennsylvania and Georgia Sts.
SEEDS*-"*-It looks like spring, feels like spring end it is spring. Time to begin arranging the flower beds end making garden. Oar stocks of seeds are new and have all been taated, and at our prices, you can not afford to plant Inferior low priced eeede. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Sweet Peas, 10c per ounce, 2 ounces for 21^ Nasturtium. 10c per ounce, 8 ounces for ....23^ “Verlhest" lawn Grass, 40c per pound, I pounds for $1.09 Lettuce, 6c per ounce, 8 ounces for Onion Sets, 20c per pound, 2 pounds fffr 38$ CITY GARDENER S’ COMBINATION. Sweet Peas, assorted lOd am Nasturtium le j nvL l/ottuce 5* f JM dig Onion Sets yellow 20f ii iRi Radish (French Breakfast! 8f i u B Hap Radish (I/ong Scarlet) B# -r’/ Incubators, Brooders, Poultry BuppHee, Feeds end DaOy Chicks. DAWSON & COMPANY Mil'.ll (ttacceeeors to Southern Seed Company) AlltO. 2464. 23 and 25 North Alabama Street. 24-564
Stricfly fresh large selected Eggs 41c IN cartons 42^ Swift’s Oleomargarine, 2 lbs for 53c 4 Tender Steak 30 c Pure Pork Sausage (no cereal) 20c^ Home Cured Bacon 25£ Smoked Jowl 22£ Smoked Sausage 15 C Centra! Meat Market 245 E. Washington St., Opposite Street Entrance to Courthouse. Phone Main 1863.
The After Effects of Pneumonia
This is No. 2 of a series of advertisements, prepared bv a competent physi. ian, explaining how certain diseases which attack the air paws.ages —such as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Measles or even a long continued Cold —often leave these organs in an inflamed, congested state, thus affording a favorable foothold for invading germs. And how Vick’s VapoRub may be of value in this condition.
Pneumonia attacks the air cells of the lungs. An inflammation is set up and matter is thrown ofT which causes the air cells to solidify, thus preventing the natural flow of blood thru the luflgs. This “backing up” of the blood causes the heart to j pump harder, just as stepping on l a hose increases the waiter pressure, which is the reason why, during this disease, the physician i watches the overburdened heart ; so carefully. After recovery the lungs are ! filled with a mass of wreckage—- ! the debris of the battle—which i must he gotten rid of by a process known as resolution. Frequently, inflamed spots remain, congestion persists, cough hangs on, and the | least exposure brings on a cold I that is hard to get rid of. If neglected, such damaged air pasj sages may easily develop serious ! disease of Ihe lungs. | Such eases should always continue under a physician’s care ! and frequent examinations should he made to see that nature is ! properly continuing the rebuild-
$1.20 Against Colds More B 5
celved here today. A telephone message from Seviervllle reported the Pigeon river has flooded the town, which Is cut off completely. Industrial plants along the creeks flowing through Knoxville are flooded, and the Brookslde cotton mills are under water several feet.
ing process. ’Nightly applications of Vick’s Vapo-Rub will aid nature in this work. Because Vicks acts locally b\ stimulation thru the skin to draw out the inflammation, attract the blood away from the congested spots and relieve the cough. In addition, the medicinal ingredients of Vicks are vaporized by the body beat. These vapors are breathed in all night tong, thus bringing the medication to bear directly upon the inflamed areas. Vicks should be rubbed in over Hie throat and chest until the skin is red 6 —then spread on thickly and covered with hot flannel cloths. Leave the clothing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of -a funnel so the vapors arising may be freely inhaled. If the cough is annoying, swallow a small bit of Vicks the size of a pea. Samples to new users will be sent free on request to the Vick Chemical Company, 232 Broad Street, Greensboro, N. C.
MARRIAGE FEE UNIQUE. ALTOONA, Pa., April 2.—After he had united a couple in marriage recently Rev. J. Emory Weeks, pastor of the Simpson Methodist church here, was pro-
350-354 E. Washington St. POTATOES, New York Rurals, QQa fancy stock, peck t/OL EGGS, selected, strictly fresh, \ \ 0* Hothouse Lettuce, crisp California Navel Chocolate and and tender, Oranges, extra IP Caramel Layer lb large, each tfC Cakee, each, Sunklst Lemons, each 2d With speolal Grape Fruit, Florida russets, large and fine flavor, each lOd 4SC Medium weight sugar cured Bacon, nicely Ad AA streaked, lb., 35?; 3 lbs .91 UV Sliced or piece. Boiled Ham, lean and Dried Beef, excellent flav- f" Q A sweet, lb or, sliced thin, lb UUV Santa Clara Prunes, medium size, lb 25^ Tomatoes, an extra fancy pack, No. 2 y 2 cans 19^ Hoosier Gold and Eversweet Creamery Butter, lb 66^ Roxane Pancake Flour, 2 packages ~..19^ Pearl Tapioca In bulk, ...121c I Cocoa In bulk, 2*c Cream of Wheat, I Grape Nuts, | Shredded Sid J 15<j I 12j/ a d Ilx> 8 lbs., 72* 3-F Coffee, 55<*; 3-lb. J 59 L, P ton ’ B ,n th ® yellow §OC Brown County Black- JJf™ p®," N HaW |” an Pinea berries In light . No. Z'/ 2 can, broken a y ru P’ No. 2K tin, 1 46d allCe8 > 39 <> Liberty Ginger Snaps, crisp Taggart's York Butter Craoksrs, and snappy, 17c hot from the ovena, 18c Sun Ripe Sweet Potatoes, No. New York Cut Garden Beets, very 2| / 2 can (a full dry nice, No. 2 O-Magic-O—Will remove all grease and grime climax Paoer from the hands. Better than gasoline or grit Cleaner soaps. Will not Injure the 23e 9d, 3 for 25 4 Onion Sets, red or yellow, lb 15^ Sparks’ Prepared Cake and Pastry Flour, 4-lb. box 47^ Domino 4-X Confectioner’s AA j Old-fashioned Brown <€ Powdered Sugar, lb. bo x Avv Sugar, lb. box JLOv Red, White and Blue Macaroni Chocolate Creams, extra fine, and Spaghetti, 3 large pack- pound 494 aoes Taggart’s Lunch, Milk and Gr*. Fresh Roasted Peanuts, one-half ham Crackers, pound 28^ P° und 10< * Phoenix Chill Sauce, pint botBoone County Red Beans, 3 cans tie for -S<* Dl( | p| c j < | eS( | aP g o size, each..4^ Libby’s Asparagus Tips, pound Übby , B A |e Butter> and can can ...20# Black Pepper, finely milled, one- Sun Ripe Strawberry Jam, pound half pound , 17# j ap 39# Libby's Sauerkraut, large Del Monte Loganberry Preservee, cans 15# 16 ounce jar ... 37# Borden’s, Van Camp’s and Pet Milk, tall cans • • etene 11# Baby size 6# AjJ Qpiflnf Thls wonderful preparation will clear and purify Ulll udllCl your cistern water In a few hours, no matter how black the water may be. Does not harden the water; 9#, 3 for Avv
Wsnser's Modern Market 215 North Illinois Street ■ .-■■■■■ ■■■ •—■■■■■■ „■ i n—^ 'The OWE WHO ONLY j Armour** 81 * r iPURE ?O©DBOYS” a am" r m " (who,o) -{hP KNOWS WELL ft jA Kind / UUll OUR LAMB W tUI. AaO CHEAPER THAN THE Tare The —-yx’L wholesale price £r^ J *~~Zr~ EGGS, strictly II a.r. 44C Grape Fruit (extra large size), 3 for .25# Boiling Beef (young and tender), per 1b... .16# Beef Roasts (choice young cattle), per lb.. .24# Pure Lard (kettle rendered), per lb 24^ Hoosier Gold Creamery Butter, per lb 69# Cream of Wheat Flour, 10-lb. sack... .70#
Saturday Specials One s!b. Carton Domino Sugar, 980 Strictly Fresh Eggs, per doz., 430 Blue Valley Butler, per lb, .. 700 No. I. Michigan Potatoes, pk., sl.lO . Grand Union Tea Cos. 353 Mafesaduisetts Ave.
sented with what appeared to he a box of candy. It contained, however, 1,000 pennies and several gold coins. Rev. Weeks states it is tJie most unique marriage fee he ever received.
9