Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1920 — Page 4

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SIGHTS TAKE LITTLE EFFORT, LOTS OF COIN Plenty of Guides and ‘Rubbernecks’ Help You See Them. IMAGINATION BIG HELP By FREDERIC J. If ASKIN'. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 2. It used to be a strain on wind and limb to get over these mountains and see the most spectacular of the scenery, but nowadays the strain falls on the pocketbook, the Imagiqatiou and the eardrum. All of these pressures are applied by the highly organized and opulent gentlemen who conduct you in automobiles over the wilderness that gave so much of toil and danger to our forebears. These conductors of sightseeing parties charge you a good, steep price, and in order to give you a money’s worth, they liberally throw In an unbroken stream of conversation. You is* the Rocky mountains now in the same way you see Chinatown or Coney island. But the mountains call for more imagination thah’’ the city. In the Garden of the Gods, for example, which looks to the uninstructed beholder like a sort of celestial stone quarry, strewn with hnge red monoliths, you are called upon to see camels, porcupines, mushrooms, Indians and oriental architecture. The Cave of the Winds has its own special guides and its own special admittance charge, adding another dollar to your trip ticket. Here the sightseers are collected and separated into small groups, each guide taking about a dozen persons through. Although the system is efficient, occasionally two or three guides and their parties get crowded into the same part of the cave at once, so that it is difficult to tell which part of the spiel you are supposed to be listening to. Is the particular formation you are looking at a battleship, or is it the elephant the other guide is talking aWSut. KITTLE LCRAY. The Cave of the Winds is merely another Luray on a much smaller scale. It contains the same sort of stalactite and stalagmitlc ornamentation In the same beautiful rainbow color combinations. ' It lacks the small lakes, creeks ami j springs of Luray, but there is an opon- 1 ing throngh which drippings from the nearby cliff are supposed to flow—so 1 slowly that they barely dampen the rocks. It Is the slow flowing of this water over the Iron, sulphur and copper de- i posits in she rocks that causes the forming of the stalagmites, according to the guide, who declared that it required 100 years of this„ tedious process to form one inch of stalagmite. So the great days of the Cave of the Winds will be in the future. As in the Virginia care, desperate efforts have been made to find appropriate names for all the conspicuous forma- i tions. There is an inverted frying nan. a pig’s head, a miniature battleship and a large ; slice of breakfast bacon. These are /ighted up with electric i lights, carefully placed about the walls In containers resembling ordinary dustpans, if you are going in for the Interpretation business. The floor of the cave is carpeted with a rubber covering, designed to keep the visitors from slipping, but every once in a while some careless person dis- ‘ regards this protection and skids rap- I Idly over the rocks. Bridges have also been built at cer- j tain places to facilitate climbing, so that old ladies and babies can make the trip In safety and comfort. “Our first visitors used to make the j trip by ladders aud torches." said the guide, in explaining the various precautions, “but now you folk get it easy with electricity and stairs. “This room we’re in now is called Reception Hall, because the early visitors I used to leave their visiting cards here. LOVERS’ KANE IS RIGHT THERE. “This,” he announced, leading the i way through a tall, wide portiou of the “*ve, “is Lovers’ Lane. Notice how easy | It is to travel. On the right is the largest stalagmite In the cave, thirty-six Inches long. “We haTe to put It in a wire cage, not j because it’s dangerous, but to keep it from being broken off by tourists. I’ass- ! ing through this opening we come to Diamond Hail. The diamonds are prin- j cipally on the celling. This is the original home of the shredded wheat biscuit, which you will sea on the left. Also a group of chest- j nut burrs. “Next we come to Findley boll, named i for a Colorado geologist. If you will stoop down yon can get a view of our baby elephant. Near it is a Shriners’ temple and the Veiled Madonna. On the celling as we go out you will see the Irishman's clay i pipe.

"Here is the bridal chamber—ls there a minister in the party? This may almost be said to be running marriages into the ground. “Several marriages have actually been l>erfornjed here. Over there is Lot's wife, who turned to rubber and then to salt. And neat Is Dante's Inferno, although why It should be so close to the bridal chamber I never coould see. “Here at the end of our trip Is a collection of hairpins—not stalagmite lmt real wire ones—for the benefit of old maids. Any old maid in the party is asked to leave a hairpin. “This generosity will bring her lock in getting married. If any members ot the party aie already married and want a divorce, leave a hairpin not on the wall, but on the celling. Don't tie embarrassed by tho lack of precedent. "There aren’t any on the celling yet. bnt this is a good time to start the <collection.”. The trip being completed, several members of the party desired to tale photographs of the cave and its specimens. and the guide obligingly pr-_ dneed a tripod for the benefit of thr.* tourists. One conple who had a small baby with them placed the youngster on a large, cold, stalagmltlc rock, but he refuted to enter the spirit of the thing and had to be hurried from the cave, loudly protesting. CAVE DISCOVERED BY SMALL BOYS. According to the last words of the guide the CaTe of the Winds was discovered by two small boys in 1886. The parents of the boys are said to have been greatly disappointed that the cave did not contain a gold mine, which, figuratively speaking, it does today. It Is estimated that 1,000 persons visit it every day, Which attendance at sl.lO a bead constitutes a very satisfactory revenue. . The “Cave of the Winds” is a tttte, based on a slight draught, which may be felt at one end. Connected with the cave of course, is the curio shop. Its temperature seems to be hovering around 110 degrees after the cool, damp atmosphere of the cave, so that It holds only the fleeting attention of the tourists. At its door the rubberneck wagon was waiting and the party was soon seated and on its way, the chauffeur taking up the business of interpreting the landscape where the guide In the cave left off. "See that square hole in that cliff over there,” he said, as the car slid clumsily down the hill. “That’s St. Peter’ gate—as close you’ll ever get there.” The Csrden of the Gods Is really a park containing many weird-shaped, red rocks, j

Owns Chicago?

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MRS. MARGARET BOOTH. Acting on behalf of some of the descendants of Count Pulaski of Poland, a Philadelphia lawyer, Jacob Gress, will ask congress to pay his clients the value of much of the ground on which Chicago is situated. It is claimed that in 1779 congress gave Count Pulaski 850 acres of land, on which Chicago was later built and stands today. On." of Cotmt Pulaski’s descendants is Mrs. Margaret Booth of Chicago. If congress granted the claim' she would be one of the richest women in the world.

It usecT to be a worshipping ground for Indians, but latsr was owned by a prominent Colorado family, who gave It to the city of Colorado .Springs, Just before reacholng the foremost of the garden rocks, however, the rubberneck wagon climbs a small hill to a tiny pavilion, which has on sale a view of the great balance rock—the only one of Its kind in existence. The rock does not balance any more, if, indeed, it ever did, but the tourists are compensated by a look through highpowered telescopes and the presence of a gorgeously dressed Pueblo Indian, who is ready to war whoop aud dance at the slightest Indication on the part of the visitors that they wouid like and remunerate it. Like the Cave of the Winds, the Garden of the Gods has been stocked and populated by'the vivid imagination of the tourist guides. Several rocky Indians are supposed to be there in company with Punch and Judy, a lion, a camel, a porcupine and a bear. A Chinese temple and a Mandarin's house were also pointed out I v the guide. All these things a tourist, with enough imagination, may see; MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE PINEAPPLE CAKE. Ingredients—Seven eggs, three cups of sugar, four cups of flour, four teuspoonsful of baking powder, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt and two and one-half cups of crushed pineapple and Juice. Method—Beat eggs well and beat In sugar. Sift flour three times and mix In baking powder, and then gradually stir into the beaten eggs and sugar. Bake in layers until straw will go through without any batter clinging. Ingredients for frosting—Whites of three eggs, two cups of sugar aud onehaif cup of water. Boil water and sugar together until a syrup is formed, and then gradually beat In the eggs, which have beeu thoroughly beaten. This will make sufficient for a five, layer cake. MRS. WILLIAM MEREDITH. 2945 South Meridian street. Mrs. Meredith said this is a very healthy cake and is extremely nice. "It is very original and uncommon,” she said, “and Is very moist. “The fact that it does not contain any butter or milk makes it very economical. The Times will be glad to print YOUR husband's favorite reripe. Address ~eeipe Editor, Daily Times.

Mrs. Housewife Do You Know — I 1. What vegetable is said to have i raised Germany from a third-rate power | to a world menace? 2. If milk Is n good food for liable., ; why docs it sometimes disagree with adults ? 3. What is the advantage of waxcl fl"or over varnished or shelacked floors? (There questions will be answered tomorrow by the Housewife.) ANSWERS l’(; YESTERDAY’S tJI'ESTIONS. 1. Unpolished rice Is bPtter than polished rice because the polishing process removes the hull which in one of the most nourishing parts of the grain. 2. The easiest way to prepare dry | bread crumbs s to put ail left-over pieces of bread In a dish lu a very moderate oven and iet them dry out thoroughly, without becoming browned. Then roll them out with a rolling pin nn.l put in a covered jar for future use. 3. Grease spots on wall paper may be removed by covering them with blotting paper and placing over the pa- ! per a warm iron. Repeat this with a fresh piece of the blotting paper until the spot is removed. Noblesville Man Killed at Crown Point Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, lnd.. Sept. 2.—The body of C. E. Elliott arrived at his home in this county lust night frorq Grown j Point, lnd., where he was killed In an automobile accident while driving to Chicago with 11. P. Wtllwerth. Willwerth was driving and lost control of the machine when the steering gear broke. Toe car went over a steep embankment. Willwerth was only slightly hurt. Elliott was a thirty-second degree Mason and served one term as president of the Indiana Retail Druggists association. Fuel Supply Cut at Jeffersonville * Special to The Times. JEFFERSONVILLE, lnd., Sept. 2. The city’s coal supply was exhausted Wednesday afternoon and the plant of the United Gas and Electric Company suspended operations,* with no promise of resumption before Saturday, when a carload of coni is expected from the eastern Kentucky fields. The gas supply began to fall shortly after norm Wednesday, and by 2 o'clock every home in the city was without gas. Domestic users bear the brant of the shortage, as few of th< Industrial plants use gag.

TRIP DESCRIBED BY M’WHIRTER Lauds Industry and Courtesy of French. In his talk at the weekly luncheon of the Klwanls club, at the Hotel Severln yesterday, Felix 31. McWhirter told of bis recent trip to Europe, explaining that lie had traveled tlrst, second, third and fourth class so as to get closely in touch with ell classes of people. One of the features on which he touched was the Industry as well as the courtesy of the French people. A matter that was impressed on the Kiwanlans yesterday was the importance of their turning out in goodly numbers at the baseball game between the Kiwan-’ lans and the Optimists Thursday afternoon of next week at Washington park, for the game is to decide the championship of the Business Men’s league. The program committee for the state meeting of the Kiwanlans, which is to be held In Indianapolis the latter part of this month, will present its program next Wednesday. Says Wife Too Playful With Bottles, Knives Special to The Times. MARION, lud., Sept. 2.—Milk bottles, knives, meat cleavers and “other articles of domestic warfare” were thrown at him by his wife, acccording to allegations made by Emerson H. Grimshaw in a suit for divorce against Edra O. Grimshaw. Once she humiliated him. he says, by attempting to commit suicide. Grant County Holds Meet of All Over 80 Special to The Times. MARION. Ind., Sept. 2.—Three thousand persons attended the eighteenth annual meeting of the Grant County Octogenarian club at Matter park yesterdav. The club was organized in 1903 by Holland L. Whitson of Marion, who collected the names of all persons in the county more than eighty years of age. He has kept this record since that time, with the result that there is a great deal of interest in the club and the Golden Wedding circle, which is a sub-division of the organization. It is estimated there are now 250 persons in the county who are eligible for membership In the club. The meeting yesterday was in the nature of a tercentenary celebration in commemoration of the landing of the pilgram fathers in lftM. Mrs. John D. O’Brien was introduced as a direct. descendent of Mayflower pas EengersWllllani Wardwell, 95, was the oldest pervon present.

HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS Another Big Cut in the Price of Drugs No Mail Orders Filled at the Reduced Prices Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without hotlco

51-50 Abbott ■ Saline Laxative *1.19 o}c Abbott's Saline Laxative 49c 75e Abbott's Hheumutlc Remedy.. .Me 52.50 Absorbing *?.H 51.25 Absorbine Jr ..98 50c Abllena Water *e 51.00 Albolene Oil 74 c 35c Allen’s Ulcerlae Salve 23 <sc Alopheu Pills (100) 40* Mb- Aloln Strycb. and Bel. Pills Me SV°„.' A,c i , . ck .'■ p rous Plaster Ise 51-25 Alkalttbia Me 25 c Analgesic Balm ?o 75c Analgeslque Baume Rengue 59e 75c AiitipblogeaMiie 390 5100 Aspirin Tablets <loo>. 5 gr...Ur So A! T ,r,n Tablets, Bayer 88c 20c Aspirin Tabs.. 1 do*.. 10c: 3 do*.2sc •Tv, Ar . m £ ur ■ Gra P* Juice, pints 29c 5100 yAthlophorvs 85e 50c Bay Rum, Glycerine and Rose "ater 75, 50c Bader Salta . . . .Vie *sc Beccham Pills ...*. 19e * ;, c Roliann 73c Bellan* ..!!!!!!!!.!”'.! !b* p <* l, rt'>nna Plaster !lse 30c Bell’s Pine Tar and Tloney 24c p " rt eeper g Friend 19c f* Oout arid Rheu. Pills...Me 50c Rlaud’s Iron PilU 54e Liquid Iron. Lilly’s Sr 51.00 Blfro Phogpbr.te Me 85c Borden’s Engle Milk -.• 5100 Bliss Native Herb Tabs 74c 2-.- Burkhardfs Veg. Tabs 19e 30c Promo Seltzer 23e 00c Bromo Seltzer 4c 51-20 Brotno Seltzer 89r sl.lO Rrownatone ,89c 51.25 Cadotnene Tab* t.’ 98c 25c Calomel Tablets 100 any slxe...loc 15c Camphor Moth Balls live We California Syr Figs . ... 49c 50c Camphor Spirits 25c 25c Cgpsolln jj P 50c Canthrox .*.!!l!!!!4#c 35c Capudlns !.!!!!!!!*.!! 29e 70c Captidlne *9 r 60c Cascara Arom. Sweet. 8 ox!!'..!!.*Be 50c Cascara Bitter. 3 og tße 50c Caacara Cathartic Hinkle..'..! !24c 15c Carbolic Acid l op 25c Carter’s Little Liver Pllia!!!!! 19c 50c Castor Oil, pure, half pint ,85c Ssc f ast"r OH pure, one pint 0c 35c Castor Oil, Kellng’s js,, 50c Castor Oil, Kellog’s R o-' $1.50 Carlsbad Sprudel Salts '.^Hc 25c Cslery Vesce 50c Celery Vesce n _ 51.00 Celery Vescs iZ. 30r Clavton's Mange Remedy.!!'.!!!!e 50r Clayton's Dog Remedies S 9c 3.c Capalba and Cuheb Cans •* 7.V Qban Hair Color Restorer ... nr Sso Coregea 2'- Colorlte, 12 colors, each .*.’". io„ 15c Comp. Licorice Powd mo 50c Calcium Wafers Sflr 00c Chase a Blood & Nerve Tab in--51.00 Creol* Hair Color Restorer".' *7e 35c Danderlne 00c Oanderlne SLOO Oanderlne *X;” 50c Onmschlnske.v’s Hair Ore!!! s P 25c Oeloat a Headache Powd " 19e 50c Oenatured Alcohol, qanrt!’. sZ 75c Dean’s Llautd Smoke.. o. 00c DeWltt’s Kidney Pills ,200c Doan’s Kidney Pills 50c Drake’s Croup Remedy'.!'. 25c Oloxogen j n 15c Diamond Dye. 10c : i'to't'. .'!!!:: tZ 50q Eatonlc 50c Ead’s Rheumatic Pliis •o'! 51.00 Fad’s Rheumatic PHI* sj' 25c Kdwarda’ Olive Tablets.!.' tol 5100 Knos Fruit Salts ...„ I?" 51.50 Fellow’s Comp. Ryr. Hvn'o ’si in 51.00 Formaldehyde ' * ,1® 35c Formaldehyde. 4 ounces is!! 80c Formaldehyde Fumigator an 51.00 Grape Juice, New York nu rtm 35c Freestone for Corns ... Q * 52? 05c Glover’s Mange Remedy 35c Oeti-It for Corns 75e Gl.vcotanphene f„° 51.50 Glycotanphene aiia 30c Glycothymollns ’.i” 00c Glycothymollne 7?!! 51.00 Glycothymollne | ’. 0 $1.25 Oude’s Peptomang.. 51.25 Gray’s Glycerin Tonic.. A*. 30c Grove’s Bromo Quinine 85c .Tad Salts IT 50c Bicycle Cards iT 5 35c Helmet Cards „ 35c Chamois Skin ! SI.OO Chamois Skin .2° 52.00 Chamois Skin V, 7^ 51.00 Auto Sponge 51.50 Auto Sponge 52.00 Auto Wool Sponge ...! at is 50.50 Auto Sponge *1 a 25c Haag's PHla for Biliousness'.'.'.’. 28 0 35c Hand's Baby Remedies . *n.. 00c Hays’ Hair Health !!!.'.49e

Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes and Combinations at Cut Prices 2So Haag's Water Glass Preserves Eggs 1 O to 1 2 Months. Haag’s Inseot Powder Kills Bed Bug#, Fleas, Roaches. Ants, Plant Uos Haag’s Pills for Indigestltn, Sick Headache, Biliousness and Constipation Haag Cut-Pricm Drag Start are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis The Haag Drug Store at 156 N. Illinois is only Six Doors North of Interurban Station The Haag Drag Stores at 27 and 53 South Illinois St. are in the first Square South of Washington St. The Haag Drag Store, 101 VI. Washington St., is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hotel. The Three Other Haag Drag Stores are located 114 North Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia Ave. and 802 Massachusetts Ave., Indianapolis.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1920.

Bartholomew Women Claim Power Balance Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 2.—The Bartholomew county C. T. U. made public announcement today that it has 500 voting members who will require all political county candidates to declare themselves on all issues for tvhieh their organization stands. It was also announced that the organization has enough votes to elect or defeat any county candidate according to the man'ner iu which it gives or withholds its support. Woman Jury Returns Favorable Verdict Special to The Times ELKHART, Ind., Sept. 2.—Aw allwomen Jury In the court of John M. Brumbaugh, Justice of the peace here, empaneled late Tuesday, decided ore the flrst ballot that David Kidder was not guilty of delinquency in paying his dog tax. Each juror answered the customary questions of counsel with a readiness that indicated a quick comprehension of the requirements and all were/ congratulated by the court on their graiSp oT legal procedure. Reaching for Apple, Child Falls to Death Special to The Times. HARTFORD OfTY, Ind., Sept. 2. When Mubei Morrlcal, 11. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kuntz Morrlcal of Sheridan. Ind., attempted to pick an apple as the wagon on which she was riding passed beneath a tree on the Henry Reed farm near Montpelier, last evening, the child lost her footing and fell, the wheels of the wagon passing over her body. She died a few moments filter. With her parents she had been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Mansfield, at Montpelier, for some time. Anderson Plant Idle, Due to Car Shortage Special to The Times. ANDERSON. Ind.. Sept. 2.-Seven hundred and fifty employes of the Hayes Wheel Company here are idle and will not be called back to work for several days unless there Is an Improvement in the movement of railroad car*. The shutdown is not due to slack business, the company officials announce. The factory requires seven cars dally to move Its products and has received only three cars In two days, while the storage facilities of the plant are overtaxed.

35c Harlem Oil Caps THlys 2o 35c Harlem Oil Caps Gold 29c , 25c Hill’s Cascara Quinine Tabs.....l#c i 30c Horilck’s Malted Milk S9 51.00 Horltrk's Malted Milk 69e 53-7 j liorlicks Molted Milk 2.Mt i H-20 Ileinu Malted ’Milk 8e *4.00 llem> Malted Milk *2.98 JI.SU-Jlood's Sarsaparilla 98c ; 75c Imperial Gran urn S9e 51.25 Imperial Granina 8# i 30c Lavorla I4e 1 00; T.avorls 45 ; 51.C0 Lavorls ,4 ; tiOc Llsterlne 42 I 51.00 Lotus for Gray Hair ..'4c 26c Lysol .18 00c Lysol 420 00c Lime Stone Phosphate 25c Melalgias Polish 19c 51.60 MaltTne. all kinds 51.19 80c Miles' Anti Pain Pi 115..., 24 |1 10 Miles’ Nervine C4e ; 25c Menth' latum 19e -*oc Mentholatuin 39c! 90c Melllu’s Food 84c ; 90c Mood’s Dextro Maltose 640 j 75c Milks Emulsion 39c *1.30 Milks Emulsion 51.19 15c Moth Balls 10c 30c Mucol 24e i 30c Mufti Cleaner 24 ' 30c Musterole 940 i 00c Musterole ,49e 20c Naptholene Flakes 15c 25c Nature's Remedy 19c 50c Nature's Remedy S9c 51.00 Nature's Remedy 74c 51.50 Neoferrum *1.19 SYIO Nuxated Iron 89c : 75c Nujol 51c 51.50 Nujol Hite 5<V Olive oil, Pompelno. half pint. . S9e SI.OO Olive Oil, Pompeian, pint 74c j 35c Omegn Oil "9e 00c Ornega Oil 49c 51.00 Ovriferrln B4c ! 31.00 oil of Koreln Caps 84<50c Pape's Dlapepstn 39c 51.00 Pepgen 09c 15c Peroxide Hydrogen Uc 50e Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia... ,s Stic 26c Phenolax AVafers 19c 50c Phosphate Soda, effervescent... .39c 75c Phosphate Soda, Wyeth'e s'Jc 60c Ptnex For Congb Syrup 49e bf 1.25 Pierce’s Favorite Pres... 89c 51.25 Pierce's Golden Med. Discov.. ,89c. *1.25 Plnkhnm V,-g Comp 79c 51.00 Ptneollum sic 20c Quinine aps, 2 gr., 1 do*. . . ,16e I 85c Sal Hepatlca 9c 70c Sal Hepatlca 59c 51.40 Sal Hepatlca 9Ac SI.OO Sslvltae 74e 51.50 Salvltae *l.'J9 i sl.lO S. S. S. Blood Remedy flic 75c Scott's Emulsion Bfio $1.50 Scott’s Emulsion 9Hc 35c Sloan’s Liniment ?9c 70c Sloan's Llnlir.ent SAc ; 3(k’ Staholax 39c 1 35c Stero Cubes ia<I 35c St. Jacob's Oil ;p 0 j 00c St. Jacob’s 01L...; 490 ! 51.15 Swamp Root 84c 00c Swamp Root 45c 00c Walr.utfa Hair Stain 45c ’ 35c Wild Root Hair Tonic I9c 00c Wild Root Ilalr Tonic 49c SI.OO Vlnol 74c : $125 Veracolnte Tablets 98c j 75c Veronal Tablets, 5 gr.. 1 doz tsoc Quellty and Slrengtli Tested Rubber Good, Received Weekly Direct Frnni the Mnnufnctucer* and Sold at AH Times at Cut l’rlees: 5100 Fountain Syringe $1.25 Fountain Svrlnga 89c 51.50 Fountain Syringe 52.00 Fountain Syringe *1.48 $2.50 Fountain Syringe $3.00 Fountain Syringe ... .N *2.5)4 $4.00 Fountain Syringe *799 $1.75 Comb. Syringe * Water Rot.Si at J $2.00 Comb. Syringe A Water Hot.*l.4M $2.50 Comb. Syringe A Wafer Hot.si.9B $3.00 Comb. Syringe & Water H0t.*4.24 i $5.00 Comb. Syringe & Water 80t.58.95 ; *2 00 Vaginal Syringe Spray *l.4* I $2.50 Vaginal Syringe Spray *i.oh i Vaginal Syringe Spray $2.24 ! SI.OO Hot Water Bottle 74^ ! $1.23 Hot Water Bottle | $1.50 Hot Water Bottle $2.00 Hot W’ater Bottle i $2.50 Hot Wnter Bottle si.ng $3.00 Hot Water Bottle $2.24 SI.OO Tee Cap 740 $1.50 Ice Cap j $2.00 Ice Bag, oblong *1.49 I $2.00 Throat Ice Bag $1.48 I $2.00 Spinal Ice Bag $1.49 Ayres’ Face Powder and Rouge $1.75 Azurea Face Powder .$1.84 I $1.75 Azurea Vegetal $i. S 9 | $3.00 Azurea Eau do Toilet $2.48 1 $1.25 Azurea Sachet Powder 84c

MAKE BIG EFFORT FOR SUBSTATION Postoffice Would Establish Branch at Station. Officials of the postoffice department, American Railway Express Company and the Indianapolis Union Railway Company will be appealed to to save space beneath the elevated tracks In the Union station for the establishment of the proposed pdstoffice terminal, it was announced today, followirg a conference of the postoffice committee of the Chamber of Commerce with Postmaster Robert E. Springsteen and his department heads. The Chamber of Commerce .committee was invited to inspect the postoffice equipment and routine by Postmaster Springsteen some time ago. In conjunction wi'th the discussion of ineh'us of bettering the postal service the pcßtmaster brought up the terminal question, stating that after more than a year of effort to see a station established he learned that the express company 's about to close a deal with the Indianapolis Union Railway Company for the use of the space which had been desired for the terminal. This space ;a beneath the tracks be- i tween Illinois street and Capitol avenue | end between the space now occupied by : the railway mall service and the express company. EXPRESS COMPANY DESIRES SPACE company, it is said, has j desired the additional space for some time in order to care for its expansion. The postal terminal would be a station ! where large users of the parcel post j might take their packages direct. Since approximately MS per cent of the parcel post business comes from manufacturing enterprises south of the Uniou ; Station, the establishment of the terminal j would materially hasten the handling of such mail because it would eliminate the ‘ present necessity of carrying it through the congested district to the central post- j office and back to the station. Members of the committee agreed with j the postmaster, and following the meeting sent to John Clark, superintendent of the Fifth division of the railway mail | service, with headquarters at Cincinnati, j and member of a committee appointed by j the postoffice department to investigate ] the need for the terminal station .the' folowlng telegram: "The president and general secretary of the Indianapolis Cb .niber of Comnynerce, ! together with strong committee on post- i offloe service, earnestly present the vltul necessity of a postoffice terminal of j ample space at tne Union station In this city. Otherwise, economy aud efficient service will be greatly impaired. Flease strongly show Mr. Turner and other officials that withholding space from post- J rfftce will seriously affect proper handling and future growth of important business. Indianapolis citizens deeply interested.”

j 25c Babcock’s Corylopsls Ta1c...... 13 j -5c Babcock's Cut Hose Talc 150 50c Bouclllu Face Powder.... *9o , 10c DJer-Kiss Talcum *4 75c DJer-KUs Face Powder Ms : $1.25 DJcr Kiss Face Powder 98e j 75c Dor In'* Brunette Rouge 49e j 75c Dorln's Compact Powder 49 50c Etceya Face Powder 4Se Sic Freeman’s Fnce Powder 190 oO<* Java Klee Face Powder.. S9o 23c J. A. J. Baby Talcum Powd l&e OOc l.evy's Laßlach Powder 490 Mary Garden Powder and Boug* 1 35*' Marls Talcum Powder 19c ' 50-- Mavis Fsce I’owder 4.4 c I 25c Mennen's Borated Talcum I9e 1 60c Pompeian Face Powder S9o I 500 Poxzonl Fsce Powder S9o 35c Jtadonua Fare Powder J9c 30c Pond's Vanishing Cream 19c 50c Koxodent Liquid 2fic 00c Java Rice Powder S9o (<• Sempre Giovlne 38® 5100 Roger & G. Face Powder. ... 79c j Ayers Creams and. Toilets j 05c Berry's Freckle Ointment 49c ' $1.25 Berry's Cremola 98e 50c Boncllls Cold Cream le 50c Boncllln Vanishing Cream S9c 30c Coleman s Cold Cream *4 00c i’hamplln’a Liquid Pearl 49s ! 50c Daggett & Rams. Cold Cream..S9e 1 00c Klcaya Cream -45 c 25c Espvs. Frag. Cream lc 50c Hind’s Honey A Alrnon Cream...39o ’ 30c Holmes’ Froatllla Mo 25c Old Gib. Witch Hazel Jelly... .9c 4ic Orchard White 34c $1.50 Oriental Cream *1.19 00c Malvina Cream 45c 50c Milkweed Cream S9 50c Nadltiola Cream 89c 50c Pompeian Day Cream 39 35c Pompeian Night Cream ?9c 75c Pompeian Night Cream B9e 50c Pompeian Massage Cream 89c ! 30c Pond’s Vanishing Cream 19c ] 30c .Satin SH.i Cream *4o 50c Sea Shell Cream S9c 25c Woodbury . Facial Cream 19e ! 50c Theatrical Cold Cream *9e j 23c Amolln Deodorant Powder 19c ; 25c Randallne 19e 80c Bnxtn’a Lupllatory Powder 490 I 50c BrlUlantlre SB t>oc Brliliantlne ...45e SI.OO Delatone 84c SI.OO Demiracle > 89 75c El Rado 59e | 30c Eversweet ,*4e I 75c Evans Depilatory 69c 30c Mum 24c 50c Non Spl 180 ' 35e Odorono 290 00c Odorono 490 | 35c Cute* Cuticle Remover 290 00c Outex Cuticle Remover 49<s : 35c Cutex Nall White 29s ] 35e (bite* Coke. Nall White 290 50c Cutex Manicure Set 3o 25c Dorln’s Lip Stick 19e I 50c DJer-Klss I.lp Stick 450 50c (tlaxo Nall Polish 3o 35c Hyglo Cuke Nall White ,*9o \ 35c Hyglo Cake Null Polish .290 I ,-Oc Lusterlte Nall Enamel 240 35c Arnica Tooth Soap 29c I 30c Renzoltptus Tooth Paste 240 ; 30c Euthvmol Tooth Paste 240 00c Forhnn’s Pyorrhoea Paste SBO 50c F. E. T. Pyorrhoea Paste 330 ; 30c Lyons’ Tootii Paste or Powder.. 24c SI.OO PyorrhocUle ,84c 50c Pensodent Tooth Pnn’e 830 50c Peoecco Tooth Paste 3So 35c ltublfoam 29e I 35c Sozodont 29c 35c Senreeo Tooth Paste 23 30c White’s Tooth Paste 4 0 Ooc Armour’s Stork Castile... 18c , 20c Bocobella Castile Soap 150 ! 35c Conti Castile Soap, Italian 25c tsc Cocoa Castile Soap. Kirk’s, 3...25c 25c Cutlcura Soap, 151 c; 3 for 55c 30>- Packer’s Tar Soap 230 50c Packer’s Liquid Tar Sonp 450 15c Palm Olive Soap, 9e; 3 for 25c or*. Germaetdal Sonp ..l!)o ' 0r,,, ppar’s Glycerin. 19c; 3 for 65c 25c Pear’s IJn'-yented Soap iso 15c Jcrgen’s Violet Sosp; 3 for 26c 30c Woodbury’s Facial Soap i6c 30c Reslnol Soap i*o 75c Soclete Hygleneque 48c 50c Rogers & G. Violet Soap 33c 50c Rogers & O. I.llac Soap 330 50c Rogers & O. Sandalwood 50ap..33.) 50c Gillette Blades, 0 for sic SI.OO Gillette Blades. 12 for lie 50c Gem Junior Blades 890 50c Ever-lteady Blades *4c 35c Keen Kutter Blades 2<) o 35c Enders Blades 2o $1 75 Ever-Rendy Razor *1.49 *1 00 Gem Damaskeen Rnzor....' BJo $5.00 Gillette Razor $3.98 85c Shnvlng Brush 250 75c Shaving Brush 500

State Carpenters Meet at Terre Haute — > Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 2.—The eighth annual convention of Indiana carpenters Is In session here this week. Fifty delegates from all parts of the state are in attendance. Herbert Briggs, director of the Terre Haute vocational schools, gave an address Wednesday on the subject of vocational education, and exhibited work done by the schools. Officers of the state body in attendance are W. F. Wilson, Indianapolis, president; S. A. Burns, Kokomo, vice president; J. I. Day, East Chicago, secretarytreasurer. John Daily, secretary of the Vigo county central labor union, and representatives of the various labor crafts welcomed the visitors. CONDEMN ACTION OF COMMISSION Engineers Aroused Over Discharge of Bishop. The Indianapolis chapter of the American Association of Engineers condemned the action of the state highway commission iu the dismissal of H. K. Bishop, ns chief engineer of the department, in resolutions adopted at a meeting yesterday. The resolution follows: “Whereas, Recent press notices advise of the dismissal of the chief engineer of the Indiana state highway commission and the reason given is that it is thought possible to obtain an engineer to fill ius place at a materially reduced salary, thereby saving mouey for the state; and "Whereas, The responsibility, magnl tude and qlass of work attached to till-* position are such that it requires exclusive ability by an engineer of the highest type, who should be paid in accordance with standards obtaining la other engineering work, and which would thereby entitle the position to a higher rather than a lower salary, and “Whereas, The dismissal of an executive officer for such a reason as as signed Is certain to disrupt the organization by lowering its morale and efficiency, and thereby proving expensive rather than economical to the public. Therefore, be it "Resolved, That we, the American Association of Engineers, Indianapolis chapter, do condemn the action taken by the Indiana state highway commission for the reason assigned; and be it further “Resolved, That copies of this reso lutlon be given to the Indiana state highway commission.”

Seass9A.M. ALL NEXT Prize Chorus of Miikfed Chicks En Deshabille ~ — ~~~~~— | —~ | • • ' ' ‘ ' W.r '• ••• - V JIMMY HUSSEY’S Really Great Musical Revut' " “TATTLE-TALES” RAE SAMUELS and a wonderful cast, including JOHNNY DUNDEE TWO ACTS—TWENTY MARVELOUS SCENES F) I') ’J ry T 7 C' 1 EVF.NIMi—6Oc. *I.OO. $1.50. *2.00. $2.50. I I 1 A I* MONDAY (LAIS OB DAY), WEDNESDAY' MATS.—SOo, 75c. *l. *1.50. ■*- SATI BDAY MATINEE—SOc. 75c. *l, *1.50, *2.

( CONTINFOrS VAFDEVILLE LYRIC ALL THE TIME—I TO II P. M. “OLD BLACK JOE LAND” BELLE OLIVER HUNTER & ROSS 6 OTH E R BI G (2 FEATURES U DiutHng In the Lyric DollRoom Afternoon and Evening. 1 MHiaWHHHBBI m FAREWELL WEEK i MURAT **:**!** wtit Mats., Wed., Thurs., Sat., 2:80 THE STUART WALKER CO. In Kachel (rothern'o ChitrmloK 139 EAST rnlllCa Mats., 250. 60c, 75c. mmE? I CONTINt Ol S—l I*. 31. TO 11P.M. KENI.OVV A BIKCHY LIEI T. KERRY St MISS PAUL UIIODY MUTT A JEFF ukw :^v S .- LAVABKK -- I> A v IB {A FEATURE COMEDY GOLDBERO & WAYNE MAE FOSTER A CO. PLAY—SELECTED KEGCLAJt BROADWAY ■ - ORCHESTRA Ladies’ Bargain Matinee, jg .Mon., Wed. and KrL S RIALTO Let’s Go—lt's Continuous BILLY’ NICHOLS—MIMIC MUSICAL SHERMANS g| DRESDEN CHINA PAINTERS MYERS A SMITH •’NUMBER, PLEASE'* M Farcical Satire with Music and Songs HARRY ,CAREY, g Bullet-Proof

LEWIS CALLS ALABAMA STRIKE Operators in Southern State Fail to Confer With Miners. Alleged failure of the operators of Alabama to meet with miners’ representatives In a conference to arrange for putting the awards of the bituminous coal commission into effect caused John L. Lewis, president of the - United Mine Workers, yesterday to call a general strike of miners in that state. The order affects approximately 20,000 men and will cut coal production In Alabama four-fifths, miners' union officials said.

MOTION PICTURES. I.- —.nr .in l ' ’—* B OfefiflfeiSki The House of Thrills TL..-. ——————— I .IffiSiSISJ Sat. j PICTURES j | TEXAS GUINAN HART OFTHE SCREEN K sensation** DESERT VULTURES I OLIVE THOMAS DARLING MINE] ■■ ■ "■ " ■■■ '"""V • ANNIVERSARY WEEK. CHARLES RAY In 45 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY, George M. Cohan's Greatest Success, ‘AN OVERALL HERO” MUSES OF HARRY AKLEN, SHADOW LAND. Character Songs. . jy Bryant Washburn in gglwffiwhi “What Happened to Jones’* Universal Comedy. Fox News Weekly — —— This Week 1 IR| IMI Mary Roberts Rinehart’s “Dangerous Days” - - —' AMUSEMENTS.

INDIANA STATE FAIR September 6-11 MERCHANTS TICKETS Now on sale at Huder’s drug store, Washington and Pennsylvania streets, at 60 cents each. Those unused will be redeemed at full price after the Fair. Advance Reservations also ready for State Fair Races, the Night Hippodrome Show in the Coliseum and for the Night Spectacle. ‘ * Battle of St. Mihiel, ’ ’ on infield of race track. ENGLISH’S 2ND TRIUMPHANT WEEK. Boyle Woolfolk Presents “ABE MARTIN” A Comedy With Music and Girls It’s a Hit! Ask Anybody! MATINEE TODAY. 2:15. ct EVENING, 8:15. Prices—Afternoon, 25<* to SI.OO. Night, to 91.G0 Cl|fi| icy JITATE FAIR WKEkT QC QT C -'*“*■ la Ik lj kIO VI O Beginning Next Monday Obi I ■ V JOHN OORT’S BIG, JOYOUS MUSICAL FUROR LISTEN LESTER Just as presented one solid year at the Knickerbocker Theater, New York, with FRED HKIDER and the original production Intact. Seats Now Selling. PPTPT7IQ; \ Night, 50<>, fI.OO. $1.50. $2.00, $2.50. £ Matinee, 50*1. SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00. ■■■■MamaasaHSMsaßnßaßmnnßansnsßamanaraamaßMuH Today unu uil R' ftfl I>’l R' > -s. Beautiful Tempters this week * iTlr 1 £vIV J Chorus Superior Musical Extravaganxa Productions—Brings Joy to Thousands. ———ai—■———Btgaaaeann :ead the want ads in the DAILY time

It la pointed out In the order that the Alabama miners have worked for mate rlally less pay than those specified in the import of the commission ever since It was made. They also have been deprived of the opportunity to adjust grievances because the machinery for such purpose, as outlined b£ the commission, has not been put Into effect. WILL BEAUTIFY ELKHABT ELKHART, Ind., Sept. 2.—The Elkhart Chamber of Commerce has engaged Dr. John Nolan, city planning expert of Cambridge, Mass., to prepare plans for the development of Elkhart “for 100 years to come.” Elkhart possesses as its chief natural attraction a long and winding river front.