Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1920 — Page 13

I Wh barrage WTHI\S OUT CAFE |B/i, Hit in Eye. Makes Clean HI Up and Gets Arrested. A bombardment of dishes drove waiters and patrons out of Blaeker’s chili parlor, 46 Wt Ohio street, at 3 o'clock this morning. The affair sent Eugene L. Coriilan, 2T>, of 2555 North Illinois street, to police headquarters, where he faced a charge of tnllleious destruction of property ami drunkenness. Motor Policemen Kinney and Lansing, who answered a report that there was a tight in the chili parlor, were attracted by a pungent odor, which they found came from a broken whisky bottle on the floor. They started out to find Coridan, who was alleged to hare started the trouble. Not finding him. they returned. Coridan was holding the fort by himyself when they returned, the officers say. waiters were hiding in a rear room WHS crowd I he liif i \v; S . HBmers.

Heads New Club MRS. MARTIN REIFFEL. 'Make the south side a better place to lire" is to be the slogan of the South Side Woman's ciuh. The club was organized at a meeting held at the South Side College of Masic and Fine Arts, Ills Prospect street. The following officers were elected; Martin Relffeh lGlft Dawson street. Mrs. F_ E. Kuhns SC>7 Buchanan street, first vice president; Mrs. C. Carey, second vice president: Mrs. H. W. Osborn. 11124 Ringgold street, treasurer, and Mrs. Lewis Lysle. 1244 Bates street, secretary. The organization is to sponsor a cleannp campaign, the plans for which will be submitted at the next meeting, which will be he’d April 2s. A membership campaign will he conducted throughout the month of May. The club plans to back all movements for the benefit of the south side and will co-operate with the Woman's Franchise league.

THE BASEMENT - Where is He 1 ■. UWnI Sms | *y $ ■ - / THE Wm. R BLOCK CO.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By DAVID CORY.

CHAPTER XVII. Well, yesterday la here aud Instead of being tomorrow. It's today, but I'm going to teil you just the same what the Circus Queen said to little Puss Junior, as I promised in the last story. "Come right into the tent and see your big white horse," she cried, catching Puss by the paw and dragging him into the tan bark ring. And there stood the big white horse, and wheu he saw Puss Junior he whinnied and neighed, and then he began to talk. Yes, sir. he did. And the first thing he said was. ‘'Cot on my back, little comrade, and take a turn around the ring, for it seems Uke old times.” And Pugs Jumped on his back and stood first on one leg and then on the other and rode around and around just s if he had been doing that sort of thing ail his life. And you should have heard the people cry “Bravo 1" which means "Splendid," you know, for the tent was jut full of people who had paid fifty cents to see the show and, a lot of nickels to drink lemonade and eat p-anut*. And when' it was all over Puss sal down on a bench outside the tent and fold the circus people all that had happened to him since he last saw them. And after that the twinkle, twinkle star crime out and shone down on a little ART side tent,, where the Circus Queen’s baby was asleep. And then the clown came and stood by the door and looked in, for he was

\ 25 Cents will Buy a big package of POSTUM CEREAL weighing over a pound, net. What are you paying for coffee?

its father, you know, and while Tuss and the Circus Queen tiptoed inside the twinkle twinkle star began ringing this little song: “Sleep, little baby •in the white tent; Your mother is Queen of the show But she doesn't care for anv one there -pt by the Baby's Cradle. As ranch as year little pink toe. Your little red mouth she loves better, I know. Than nil the applause in the big circus show ” And then she leaned over the cradle land said: “Some day, llttlest boy. you'll grow up to be a funny clown like your father, and you'll paint your face white, with big red murks on both cheeks, but I'll love you Just as much. Oh, yes, 1 wllli" Then Puss Junior cuddled up on a Mg pillow and went to sleep, and in the morning the baby woke him up

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1920.

laughing and cooing. And would you believe it, the baby wanted to play with him all day and cried when he went out of the tent. So you see how fond everybody is of l’uss In Boots Junior—even the little babies who can only *ay goo-goo and double up their fists and sometimes cry; but the good Tines only cry when they are hungry. So I'm told by all loving mothers. “Won't you stay with us and ride the big white horse,” asked the Circus Clown the next morning, but Puss said no. "I must be on my way,” he replied, ••for l have got the wanderlust, whicn means the love of wandering from place to place." So off be wont, and In the next story you shall hear some more adventures which befell our little Puss Junior.’' —Cop yl l gh t, 1 b2O. (To Be Continued. J Kansas City Star Sued for $2,500,000 KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 23.—Suit for $2,500,000 was filed in the circuit court here today against the Kansas City Star by Dr. B. Clark Hyde. Dr. Hyde’s suit Is based on an article printed July 23. 101 U, telling of the dismissal of another suit brought by Hyde against the Star. I)r. B. Clark Hyde was three times tried on a charge of tnufder in connection with the death of Thomas N. Swope, a mlUltmalre philanthropist of Kansas City. The charge against him was eventually dismissed.

TUI BASEMENT STORE Sale! Women's and Misses' Brand New Spring COATS Just a Few Days from the Maker on Sale at I *16.75 J/Ctjb ) This is the first and only time this season that coats J/SL'p'® f of such quality have sold for less . £=? \ than S2O, $25 or S3O [jf !% .; It seems strange that a shrewd, hard headed, competent producer 1 ' [j of coats would get himself into a panicky condition because of a bit unfavorable weather and some tie-ups in transportation. But such was the case. pSpSjSj The maker had a big surplus. We weren’t in particular need of coats—the price we offered him for a group of coats was so low that kOgugl we didn’t dream he’d accept it—but he did! Just as soon as the coats arrived we wired in a duplicate order — rPMiPyj for we realized that the coats were incredibly good at their price. The re-order was refused—the maker is selling the balance of his coats \ I \ t at his usual wholesale cost. p ' \Jji There are 200 Coats in the very best sport models . W, ▼ vWe expect a tremendous demand for them . Materials Include: Colors Are: —GOLDTONES —MIXTURES —NAVY —TAN —SILVERTONES —COVERTS —BELGIAN —SAND —SNOWFLAKES —TWEEDS —PEKIN —BROWN —POLO CLOTH BURELLAS | —ROSE —SEAL —VELOURS ETC. I —RASPBERRY —GREEN, ETC. Novel pockets, smart leather or self material belts, shawl collars, roll or notch or two-in-one collars. Extra salespeople will be in readiness to assist you in buying. Sale price $16.75

Muslin Gowns for Women and Misses Just for Saturday On Sale at % (Limit 2 to customer, no phone or C. 0. D. orders—None sold to children.) Os fine quality muslin, slipover style, cut full size. Were we to purchase these garments today we would be compelled to retail them around $1.50. Very special Three Hundred New “WONDER” HATS Always ®3.79 • jsbk “The Best Looking Medium-Priced Hats in the City'' Hats from our own workrooms —copies of models'bearing a much higher price. \ Block “Wonder” hats are gaining more and more recognition as the best milli- /[ nery values in the city of Indianapolis. Women who desire smart hats at a moderate i\ iwl . v jj price come to The Basement Store to gel them—for here satisfaction is assured. i Wi | j yo\ ! —SIDE DROOPS ' —SAILORS —OFF-THE-FACE HATS \ 01/OUj ) —POKES —DROOPING BRIMS —MUSHROOMS \\ and many other shapes. \v (£) I lly fujr Smartly trimmed with flowers, ornaments, novelty ribbons, ostrich, etc. Colors j include jade, navy, blaek, sand, red, etc. Always $3.79 A Sale of Boys’ Spring SUITS Ties for Men , 65c Os silk poplinß, heavy satins and printed silks —large, genS!/j Ip Prirp "\ erous shapes, large assortment of patterns—Persian and floral uuic z / Ii effects, slip-easy bands, barred backs, special „ Gss *12.95 Union Suits for Men , SI.OO lilw h 4 it / Os fine check nainsook, elastic belt in back, cut large and Sizes 7 to 17 years—with 2 pairs IX. \JSj IjjSHKijffi roomy; sizes 34 to 46; special SI.OO of pants. \ __ An offering in fine boys’ suit? that (__ _ _ again evidences The Basement Store’s Hose for Men , 19c policy of extre ne value giving. V— * All new spring styles-of excellent i h , B ™’”. m a diUm We l gM ’ relnforc6d heela and wearing materials in medium shades. I/ M hr* black ’ *“• * ray * cordovan “ and nay y X9 * Well made, perfect fitting. \ J [ j _______ To lengthen the service of the suits H P,, —each has two pairs of pants. Special v \ _ ,or ~-. *“•* and Bedding Specials Boys’Spring Caps, Boys’Spring Blouses, ♦ bleached sheets, six bleached pillow-d-i 4,0 QCp 90 inches, seamless, strong, CASES, 42x36 inches, neatly firm thread; 1 QO hemmed, spe- ,4 Q „ Os all-wool materials —a Os neat light or dark stripe special qpl.C/O clal 4rOC large assortment of pretty sr plain blue and white ma- BLEACHED SHEETS, 81x GRAY BED BLANKETS, patterns, for boys 6 to 16 terials, collars attached; sizes 90 inches, deep hem (no bed size, soft and fluffy (no years $1.48 sto 16 years 85<* phone arders), C 1 Q phone orders), CO Rf) specif tfpl.Uc/ special, pair. .Soys’ Wash Suits, $2.98 PLAID BLANKETS, summer weight, regular bed size; good Os light and dark colorings, Oliver Twist, middies and belted c<rtbr combination plaids (no phone orders). CQ QQ - / 1 The Wm. R BLOCK CO.

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