Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1920 — Page 5

TREATY FAILURE SPAAN’S WEAPON Aspirant for Congress Suggests It for Democrats. The best weapon the democratic party ran use In the present campaign is the fact that the republicans in the senate opposed the treaty of peace and the league of nations, Henry N. Spaan, candidate for the democratic nomination tot congress in the Marion county district, said in a speech at the Indiana Democratic club last night. Mr. Spaan reviewed in detail the ac••ompHshments of the democratic administration in conducting the war and told of the measures enacted into law by the democratic congress. He also spoke nt. length of the failures of the present republican congress to accomplish anything of any particular Importance. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, candidate for the democratic nomination for governor, and a number of the democratic candidates for Marion county offices were at the meeting. Serum Plant Plans Call_ for_ $150,000 The Ft. Dodge Serum Company of Ft. Dodge, la., proposes to build a large hog cholera serum plant at West and McCarty streets. Options have been obtained on a twoacre site. The company proposes to erect brick buildings, two stories la height, expending (150,000. Man Refuses to Tell Court Who Drove Auto George Morris, proprietor of a poolroom at 604 East Washington street, won't testify against a friend. He refused to tell Judge Pritchard tn city court tho name of a person who drove his automobile around a street car. Judge Pritchard took the case under advisement. If Morris doesn't change his mind he may be turned over to the grand Jury. Councilmen Visit Fire Department Members of the city council are now making an inspection of the fire department with a view to motorizing it at an estimated cost of from (450,000. to $500,000. Councilmen Kussei Willson, Jacob P. Brown, I.ouis W. Carnefix and Jesse E. Miller inspected ereg'ne houses on the rorth sitle yesterday, in company with Chief Loucks and William Kern, superintendent of the salvage corps. 'hugs ‘Blackjack' and RobjSalesman V O. Brum, a salesman for the Kieferewart Drag Company, was beaten and cobbed by two men early today on Holmes avenue, near Michigan street. Tic was hit on the bead with a “blackjoek." and be told Patrolman Feeney that tite thugs took $42 from him. * barles E. Edwards, 320 East Washington street, reported to the police that *ome person stole his chest of tools, north $l5O, from the Nordyke and Marmon factory.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By DAVID CORY.

CHAPTER VIII. You rpniPmhAr in thA last story that little Puss Junior bad at last returned to his famous father. Russ in Roots, Seneschal to My Lord and Lady Carabas. Well, the nest meriting when he awoke he heard the drums beating and the fifes playing, and. looking out of the window, be saw a regiment of \oung men training on the great plain just In front of the castle walls. * So ho hurriedly dressed himself and after a hasty breakfast he and his fatner joined the troops. And as soon as My Lord of Carabas saw them be came forward and said: "Puss Junior, will you not play the little drum for us?" And what do won rhlnk our little hero replied? You know already, I’m sure, but I will tell you just the same. "Yes, my Lord," he answered, and then the leader of the fife and drum orps handed a little drum to him and Puss Junior started right In to play, iust like a regular drummer boy. And ibe way he made that drum beat was Just wonderful, and all the regiment began to cheer end one big captain said: "Three cheers and two tigers for the son of the famous Puss In Boots'" And tho cheers that went up from that regiment sounded all over Mother Goose ■ p.d and everybody asked everybody

“A Good Place to Buy Everything” Hurst Bldg. Penn. & Ga. Sts. COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS OF Shoes Groceries Gents’ Furnishings Paint Dry Goods Auto Accessories Stoves Furniture Electric Supplies Rugs Hardware Implements Tires Roofing Harness STANDARD QUALITY. REDUCED PRICES. You Are Always Welcome. HURSTI& CO.

Wife Kicks at Shoes ‘Only* Twice Yearly NEW YORK. April 13.—Mra. Marie Badonr asked a divorce became she said her husband allowed her to spend only $6 for a hat, gave her two pairs of shoes a year and kept the key to the pantry.

NEWSIES TO BE DINNER GUESTS Royal Time Promised at Scottish Rite Tonight. Newsboys will have a big time at the Scottish Rite cathedral tonight when they wjU be the guests of the organization. Because of the many boys who will take part in the festivities it was found necessary to hold the entertainment and dinner in two sections, those not attending this evening to be guest3 Thursday evening. Tonight The Times’ boys and girls will be given a royal time. They are requested to be at The Times at 6 o’clock prior to going to the cathedral at 6:30. • The Scottish Rite committee on arrangements includes W. H. Boekstahier, thrice potent master; D. F. Billingsley, sovereign prince; Martin T. Ohr, mopt wise master, and James W. Lilly, commander In chief. The program committee is made up of C. E. Chapman, chairman; B. C. Downey, John F. Milnor, Calvin W. Burch, Lowden D. Harriinan, Edson F. Folson, H. L. Richardson, Charles Payne, Carl B. Julian. Ralph Fenstermakcr and Jame3 H. Makin. Travels 50,000 Miles for Wife; Now Sues EDWARDSYII.LE, 111, April 13.—Although George Pastor went to Hungary, In Europe, five times In an effort to get his wife to Join him in this country she steadfastly refused. The traveling distance approximate 50,000 miles, or a girdling of the globe. Now Pastor wants a divorce. In a suit filed here be alleges desortion. POLITICAL NOTES Senator Warren G. Harding will return | to Indiana for a speech at Ft. Wayne | tonight. The fight for the republicau nomination i for governor has been carried to the Tenth district, the home of Warren T. McCray, oue of the candidates. James W. Kesler, another of th candidates, is making sp'eeche, in that district. He was greeted with a statement from his opponent welcoming him. Meanwhile, Mr. McCray is campaigning in the First dis- ! trict. From the Tenth district Mr. rosier will go to the Twelfth district. All candidate# for election a# delegate, to the republican or democratic state conventions have until 5 o’clock tomorrow afternoon to file, according to County Clerk Richard V. Sipe. ILLINOIS MIDGET DIES. MACOMB. TIT., April 13.—Illinois’ smallest man, John Kelley, 44 inches in i height, died of apoplexy a few days ago.

else wbat was the matter, and the little yellow bird, whose name | am going to tell you some day. told them it was for Puss In Boots Junior! And then all the Mother Goose Characters began to cheer so that the regiment heard them, and they askpd what was the matter, and the little yellow bird told them who wre cheering. Wasn’t it wonderful of that little bird? Indeed, he seemed to know almost everything. Well, after a while the drilling was over, and Puss went back to the-castle to rest, and after lunch he sat down beneath a shady tree and told Ms father lots and lots of things; all about his different adventures, you know, and how Goosey Goosey Gandr bad carried him on his back, and the Good Gray Horse had, too. Ob, yes! Everything and everything, until the old gentleman eat fell asleep, and then Puss stopped talking and sat there very quietly, for he was Just happy to be with bis father agatD. you sec. After a while his father smiled at his son and said; "Puss Junior, my Lord of Carabas will soon be off for the war. I suppose I shall looce you again!" "But you would not have me stay at home and be a coward?" said little Puss. “No. indeed, my son," replied the old Seneschal, “you must go. Tomorrow morning. I believe, they march away." And then it was time for bed, so Puss went upstairs for a good sleep so that he could wake up bright and early to start off with tho soldiers. And la the next story you shall hear how he beat the little drum on the way to the battle ground.—Copyright. 1920. (To Be Continued.) Neuralgia or Headache-5 4?!? rub the forehead ,MK and temples wfth fSHfifk VICKS VAPORUStf “YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30f. 00*7*720

HEARINGS SOON ON LIGHT RAISES Local Companies Seek Additions to Surcharges. The public service commission Is expected to begin hearings In tho near future on petitions of the Merchants Heat and Light company and the Indianapolis Light and Heat company of Indianapolis for Increased rates. Both companies, asserting the present rates are not sufficient to meet the increased cost of operation, wish the additional rate granted In the form of an addition to the present surcharge, allowed during and after the war. A specific increase Is not asked, the companies wanting a surcharge large enough “to cover added costs of coal, material, labor and taxes.” A surcharge of 5 mills a kilowatt hour for commercial lighttng and' power was authorized Sept. 1, 1917, and this was increased to 7 mills Aug. 10, 1918, for both companies. The commission has denied Indianapolis public warehouses authority to make increases in storage rates. Society News Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, who has been in Clayton for several days, has returned. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mlroff, 15 West Merrill street, entertained last night in honor of their daughter Marion. Among the guests was Miss Gertrude Sandler of New York. • • • The Meridian Street Social Service held a luncheon today with Mrs. G. B. Slaymaker, 3068 Washington boulevard. * * The Harmony club will bold its regniai meeting next. Monday. Mrs. Carl Lucas will Lave charge of Ibe program. • • • I Mrs. Virgil Lockwood received iuj formally yesterday afternoon for Mrs. John It. Greene of Sacramento, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Green and son are the guests of Mrs. Lockwood. • • • Mrs. Kate Milnor Rabb will talk to members of the Writers’ club on “Marketing Manuscripts” at the regular meet- ! ing tonight with Mrs. Eleanor Cox Golay, 2538 West Washington street. Meru--1 bers will meet at W. K. Stewart’s at 7:15 ,and go in a body. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris Bingham. 1510 North Meridian street, announce the engagement of their daughter Harris to Ralph Greene Lockwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lockwood, 1901) North Pennsylvania street. • • e Mrs. Laura Moag will entertain mem i bers of the Mu i’bl Epsilon thorns and I their husbands tonight, at her home, 1515 North New Jersey street. • • • i Mrs Joseph Selvage was the hostess I for the guest night of the Present. Day e|ut> last night. A lecture on “Alaska,” I by Mrs. Demanding Brown, was the sea ! turn of the evening. Plano number# were .given by Mrs. C. E. Teeter, and Mrs. Ralph Potman. Assisting hostesses were Mrs Will Adams, Mrs. Frank Long and A. I>. Conkle. • • • Adjt. Gen. Harry It. Smith spoke t a banquet given al the Independent Atb letle club Monday night in honor of the Rainbow division veterans of the city. * ♦ • An informal dance will be given in (be i Riley room of the Clay pool hotel Friday

When You Get up “tired as a dog" and sleep is full of ugly dreams you need BEECHAHS PILLS Fatigue is the result of poisons produced by exercise or failure to digest food properly, and eliminate it promptly with the aid of liver and kidneys. Lmrul tu™&\ SoM Sale Pl.rEliMJa.riii every. of any p J lJVrf'dj.-ldUJj where. Medirina la boxaa Sure , Harmless Way To Remove Hair Roots (New, Wonderful, Quick Method) You who ere annoyed with embarrassing growths of superfluous hair have waited long for something that would do more than merely take off the surface hair temporarily—something that would really remove the hair roots. And now—at last —your wish Is realized: The new phelactine process Is far different from, far better khan electrican depilatory or other methods, because it actually removes the hair entire, roots and all—before your very eyes—easily) quickly, harmlessly! Get a stick of phe* lactine from your druggist, follow tn* simple directions, and you will be surprised and pleased beyond words. It has no odor, no irritating element, and i so non Injurious a child could safely eat It. It. leaves tho skin so soft smooth, hairless, that not the least sign of your former trouble l’emaius. —Advertisement.

MAXOLAU (J) new y ■ V°U can make any number f ,NT C * NS fflll ij j 1 A of doughnuts using the same Larger Sizes KSjttt ... lot of Mazola again and again cheaper per lb. ; and still you won’t have a fm/t/t smoky kitchen. g: Mazola will heat to such high p : temperature without smoking. L- _ ifiti that food is instantly crusted | JJLJJ | IO&jA when dropped in hot Mazola — Vtl ! :: i : this prevents sogginess and pre- If A fl II In serves its flavor. WAuwLAI Com Products Refining Cos. * I \m P.0.80x 161 New York City BA . AO j &r| !: fc. C OOKIMft M t PfTw _jrfW3tK3l \ 4,1 /1 r t• ± • fflßminHim 111 frr if I M J m

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1920.

Haul Poor, Bandit Hits Him With Brick ST. PAUL, April 13.—Frank J. Larson’s left eye is black and blue as evidence of anew holdup weapon. A bandit hit him with a brick when Larson's poverty disappointed him.

night by tho Indianapolis Elks lodge. The committee on arrangements includes W. E. Ratellffe, Harry Kleis, Carl B. Schey, Clarence Shinn an( Lou Adams. St. Louis Population 773,000, Gain 85,971 WASHINGTON, April 13.— Preliminary 1920 population figures lssuetf by the census bureau today included: St. Louis, 1920 population 773,000, Increase 85,971, or 12.5 per cent; 1910 population 097.029. Galesburg, 111 , 1920 population 23,785, increase 1.69 G, or 7.7 per cent; 3910 population 22.059. Charleston, W. Vn., 1920 population 39.608, increase 16,612, or 72.2 per cent; 1910 population 22.990. Headquarters Stay, Prediction to Legion It is improbable that Indianapolis will lose the national headquarters of the American legion. That was the report made to the Marlon county executive committee of the legion last night by T. Victor Keene, who attended a recent meeting of the national board of the legion at Washington, D. C. Although no official action was taken, the members of the various posts in the city will endeavor to have a good delegatlon of boaters at the opening of the baseball season tomorrow. The county executive committee changed its meeting night to the second Tuesday of each month.

OLD CLOTHES DYED MAKE NEW GARMENTS “Diamond Dyes” Turn Faded. Shabby Apparel into New

Don't worry about perfect resnits. Use ■'Diamond D>ee,” guarantee] to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether It be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, childrens coats, feathers, draperies. coverings. The Direction Book with each package tdls so plainly how to diamond !>a over any color that you can not make a mistake To match any material, have druggist show you “Diamond Dye" Color Card.— I Advertisement. Blood-Iron Phosphate For Weak, Thin Folks Weak, thin, nervous people almost In variably owe their condition to lack of phosphate in the nerves and lack of Iron ‘ln the blood. Due of th surest, quickest and safest ways in which to tuako up the deficiency Is to take with each meal j a five grain tablet of digestible phosphate and Iron known among druggists here as -Blood Iron Phosphate; because It supplies iron to the blood as well as phosphate to the nervous system. People who have tried It say that one five grain tablet taken with oa>h mea!*quickly restores depleted nervous energy, enriches ] the blood, increases strength, vitality and i endurance, and those who are too thin | usually pyt on pounds of solid stay* ,thero flesh in a short time. Inasmuch ! as Haag, Hook and Under and all other i druggists are authorized to sell BloodJ Iron Phosphate under a guarantee* of sati isfactlon or money back, every thin, weak, nervous or anemic man or woman should | give it a trial without delay. Important—Blood-Iron Phosphate is sold only In original packages, containing enough for three weeks’ treatment, at $1 ..SO per package—only 50 rents a week. j —Advertisement. WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WASH THEIR OWN HAIR They do, not because It Is a fad, but because they wish to obtain the ! greatest possible hair beauty and be j sure they are not using anything | harmful. They have found that iu washing the hair It Is never wise to use a makeshift, but is always adi visable to use a preparation made for shampooing only. Many of our friends say they get the best results from a Blmple home-made canthrox mixture. You can use this at a cost of about 3 cents a shampoo by getting some canthrox from your druggist and dissolving a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply to ; all the hair Instead of just the top |of the head, as with most prepara- ! lions. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt 1 are dissolved *hnd entirely disappear iin the rinsing water. Your hair will ! be so fluffy that it will look much : heavier than It is. Its luSter and softness will also delight you.—Advertisement. “Say It With Flowers ’ * Cor. Ohio andMertdloo. / Now 21-402. Main 871*. Ir C all Wash. 8712 After ( toeing Hoars.

2 & Go* 2

-—* Garments Pictured Sketched from Stock On the Wave of Two Days’ Selling F[piT| my THilTlflfW INRliniflMir* HE The lew rnlLlrrlNh Underwear Sale is a Success Beyond Our Expectations Too many women know the worth of Philippine undermuslins to require any delineation of its refinement, its serviceability and its economy. Ayres’ numerous exhibitions and sales of this merchandise perhaps have helped to acquaint women with the- advantage of buying “Philippine.” But with the renaissance generally of sheer, soft cot- This particular collection of merchandise was ordered ton In even tho most fastidious things Imported from in 1918—the year the war ended, and that seems ages France, and hand-made domestics —Philippine undergar-. ago!—and having arrived bat a few days ago, are ments take on a claim to extreme fashion that they have values that will make Madam positively gasp—at least not known before. they warrant a gasp. But read. ' —— ~ Thousands of Garments are Involved Prices: $2.90, $3.90, $5 and $5.95 With the bulk of garments at $2.90 and $3.90. There are gowns, slipover, and those with long sleeves and a yoke to the neck; envelope chemises and straight chemises, petticoat*, drawers and corset covers. The material is a soft quality of firm-woven nainsook, together with a more sheer quality. Every stitch, of course, is plied by hand—and the beauty of design and execution of the embroidery is incomparable in work of its kind. It takes the native women several days, you must be sure, to make such a garment. The sizes are from 36 up. Sale started at 8 :30 on Monday morning. He here! —Ayree—Third floor.

mi line

“Small Savings Build Big Reserves ” A NOTION SALE Emphasizing the power of the penny in the purchase of small wares. Prices quoted null be maintained throughout the week on such items as last that long.

Tapes and Braids a Fine quaJity twilled tape, BiMS 6yard bo,tß * ' White stay tape, 3-yard Lingerie tape, white, 8-yard princess lingerie tape, white and light blue. 3-yard bolts, 4# a bolt. Fairy lingerie tape, white, pink and blue, 6-yard bolts, lO#. Fine white featherstftching braid, fine quality, 25# a bolt. White stickerei edge, 4-yard bolts, 35# a bolt. Warren's "Spring Maid" lingerie tape, pink and whi'e, 12# a bolt. White taffeta silk seam binding, 8-yard bolts, 25# a bolt White rlck-rack, assorted 6lzes, 4-yard bolts, 12V4# a bolt. Red rlck-rack, wide widths, 4-yard bolts, 15# and 20# a bolt. Colored rlck-rack, pink, blue, Copenhagen, black, tan and green, 12*# a bolt. Dress Beltings White silk grosgraln belting, inches wide, 10-yard bolts, 414.50 a bolt. White silk finished belting, 2 Inches wide, 10-yard bolts, $1.50 a bolt. French belting, white, 10-yard bolts—--1% inches wide, $2.50 a bolt. 2 inches wide, $2.50 a bolt. 2% inches wide, $3.50 a bolt. 3 Inches wide, s4.<£o a bolt. French boned belting, white—--2 Inches wide, $4.00 a bolt., 114 Inches wide, $2.80 a bolt. 1% Inches wide, $3.00 a bolt. 2% inches wide, $4.20 a bolt. Shoe Laces Oxford ties, brown and black, 7# a pair. Shoe laces, 36 inches long, 3 pairs for 25#. Ladies’, men’s and children’s shoe laces, tan and black. 5# a pair.

Small But Important Linen Handkerchiefs for Men *To get pure linen, initialed handkerchiefs in regulation Bize, for men, has been an impossibility, the last few months. But we had on hand several hundred of all white, very fine, linen handkerchiefs, full size, so we had white Initials embroidered on them-—embroidered by hand. That Is somewhat of an achievement, but It is surely remarkable—the price we have placed on them— Only 65c Each —Ayres—Handkerchief section, street floor.

Pins and Hair Ping Monarch gold safety pins, 3 sizes on card, 10# a card, DeLong safety pins, 1 dozen on card, assorted sizes, 8# a card. Gripet safety pins. 1 dozen on card, 3 sizes, 8# a card. Defiance safety pins, 1 dozen on card, 4# a card. Box hair pins, assorted sizes, 4# and 8# a box. Kirby Biard hair pins, black or bronze, 6# a package; 6 packages. 25#. Cube pins, black and white, 100 count, 15# a cube. Celluloid hair pins, 10 in a box, 25# a box. Jet and white-headed pinß. 1 dozen on card, 3 cards for lO#. Manchester toilet pins, 300 count, 8# a paper. Pin sheetß, black, white, jet and assorted, 144 pins, 19# a- sheet. Washington toilet pins, 5# a paper, 6 papers for 25#. Dross Fasteners and Buttons DeLong dress fasteners, black and white, 7# a card. Wilsnap dress fasteners, 2 cards for 15#. Princess dress fasteners, 5# a card. Two and four-hole pearl buttons, assorted sizes, 1 dozen on card, 5# a card, 55# a dozen cards. Large assortment of all varieties of pearl buttons, 3 to 12 on card, 5# a card. Black suit buttons, two holes, 4, 6 and 12 on a card, 10#.*a card. Miscellaneous Curling Irons, large and medium size, 10#. Samples of cleaning cloths, 27# each. The “Mystic Mit” for cleaning kitchen utensils, 7# each. Stocking feet* 15# pair. Asbestos iron holders, s#. Men’s collar bands, “Cushion” brand, sizes 14 to 17H, lO# each; 6 for 50#. White lisle elastic, >*-inch, 12 yards on a holt, 55# a bolt. Thimbles, aluminum or silver-plated, assorted sizes, 3# each. Linen tape lines, 6C.' inches, 8# each. Mercerized darning cotton, brown and navy only, 2 balls for s#. Scissors, three sizes, 35# a pair. a Hemp shopping bags, 30# each. —Ayres—Street Floor.

New Tea Sets In the Art Wares Shop Enchant One With Their Beauty What adds more to the beauty of the tea hoar than an exquisite tea set. We know of nothing unless it be the tea Itself, and even that Is enhanced by charming service. There Is a plain colored set of Japanese china. In rose, dark blue and yellow, complete with sugar, cream, teapot, six cups and six saucers. This is priced at $12.60 the set. And there are others—this Is just a suggestion, we leave it to you to discover the rest. —Ayres—Fourth floor.

5