Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1920 — Page 10

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We Will Help You to Save Safely Jftetrfjfr &abingg and &ra*t <Ea ißuwna SHRINERS HAPPY AFTER FESTIVAL Large Class Initiated and Nobles Enjoy Feed. Indiana Shriners today were enthusiastic over the success of the past potentates ceremonial at the Murat temple last night. More than three thousand nebles attended the ceremonial and Or’ental love feast and during the festivities more than a hundred children from the Masonic home at Franklin appeared and sang In chorus for the entertalnmnet of the nobles and the past potentates. Potentate Elmer F. Gay arranged the visit of the children and more than $3,000 was collected in the Interest of the Shrine fund for musical education of the children at the homo. Following the banquet the appearance of the children and other entertainment features, the work of Initiating a large class began. The candidates Included: A. J Albertsmeler, W. A. Anderson, H. E. Archer, G. E. Attkisson, George IV. Baker, M. R. Baker, F. W. Bakemeyer, G. Franklin Baldwin, H. H. Bishop. H. R. Boren, C. M. Brockway, M. Brooks, F5. L. Bush, C. 11. Carpenter, E. H. Carpenter, Jr.: M. J. Cariier, F. R. Cooper, C. E. Cory, A. F. Couts, F. E. Curry, W. P. Davis, M. B. Dunn. L. S. Emery. E. J. Emhardt, TANARUS). O. Fesler, G. H. Gilliland, H. A. Goodneeht. J. M. Gray. J. H. Green, M. G. Icenbarger, E. G. Iske, H. C. Jacobson J. A. Jenkins, G. W. Jenks, 11. D. Kendrick. W. R. Kc-ster, F. M. Kirkpatrick. Frank Klinger, W. J. Eancaster. Albert Eaufer, W. E. Llch, G. E. Lorentz, Jackson McCroury, G. A. McCoy, M. E. McMlckle, J. E. McMullen, E. T. McMurry F. L. McNutt, Earl MeShulse, W. E. Mendenhall, August Merkle, G. S. Monroe, A, H. Moore. H. M. Mounts. E. W. Nichols, W. H. Oliver, H. A. Olmstead, I. S. Pierce, W. L. Quick, F. F. Richards, M. V. Rinehart, J. F. Rooch, W. D. Rose, W. F. Schreiber. Joseph Slattery, O. F Smith, W. C. Smith. E. A. Smythe, Robert Spence, James Spence, H. C. Sprankle, E. S. Shepherdson, F. M. Stlpher, C. E. Stone, O. H. Stout. N. G. Stringer, C. W. Sweny, J. C. Tudor. E. A. Unversaw, H. C. Venn, K. E. Voelter, W. C. Wadsworth, j. M. Wall, H. R. Washburn, C. W. Wearer, R. W. Weland, F. E. Wheatly, A. L. Williams, A. D. Wlsby, T. C. Wood, C. M. Zink, J. W. Beat and W. E. Bullard, all of Indianapolis. E. K. Amsden, Waldron; I.amont Bauman. Terre Haute; O. C. Bear. Madison; F. M. Cravens, B. C. Ktnnaman. NobleseUle; S. O. Biggs, Ura Seegar, West Lebanon; R. E. Bradley. K. V. Boyd, R. E. Davies. D. D. Jenkins, C. F. Mah'.n, R. B. Plummer, E. M. Souders, J. C. Stone, E. C. Tooley, Kokomo; J. W. Briles, W. C. McAvoy, Westfield; O. F. Russard. James Foley, J. M. Poe, liusb\llle; A. B. Caplrnger, New Market; Arthur Carson. George Fleischer, C. H. Hammersmith, C. A. Schan, New Albany; D. V. Clem, F. R. Harden, Covington; 11. E. Cravens, Jeffersonville; W. L. Dalby, E. D. Wentz, E. X. Wilson, Richmond ; E. E. DeVore, B. C. Evans, Crawfordsville; F. E. Dodge, W. 11. Helby. Greencastle; O. O. Dunbar. Frankfort; H. W. Gante, H. H. Hart, V. G. McDonald. E. S. Waddell, Anderson; J. O. Gaylor, H. B. Richardson, J. A. Legg. Tipton; J. F. McConnell, Dupont; H. E. McGonigal, 1,. R. Matehette, E. N. Powell. Greentown: Jesse Martin, Attica; G. E. Iveal, Jonesboro; J. E. l'alsgrove. Shelby - ville; 11. D. Thoraily, Beech Grove; F. W. Tilson, Franklin; H. R. Voelker, Eogansport; G. J. Vande Gre.vn. Wolcott; \V. H. Swlntz. Ft. Wayne; P. W. Wilson, City. CELEBRATE AT ANDERSON. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 19.—Members of Eblis Grotto here are making preparations for a cereraonlat Thursday night, when a class of 230 candidates, including Masons from Muncie. Newcastle. Marion, Elwood and other cities, will be given ' the Grotto degree. Five hundred Masons will be served at a banquet preceding the exercises. Seven hundred Masons from over the State are expected to attend. New Preacher Comes to Pastorate Here Dr. Virgil E. Rorer of Philadelphia will become pastor of the Meridian Street Methodist Church Nov. 7. Dr. Rorer was bom In Philadelphia fifty-three years ago. He was educated at Yale and at the Boston University School of Theology. All his previous pastorates have been in Philadelphia. Cooking Oil—Glossbrenner’s. In photographing the ©ld folks, Moorefleld f portraiture is at its best. J MB Every wrinkle smiles GALffIMK like a benediction. T'-jTY-'^y Kta*b Fleer Kalla I*4 r

“Say It With Flowers” Cor. Oble and Merldlaa. // New 21 -402, Main *7l*. Wash. 3712 After Closing Ilonrs. NOT OPEN SUNDAYS

Service and Satisfaction >Q<p TRUSSES Jfl ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS. BRACES FITTED BY EXPERT Complete Line Sick Room Suppliea WE R ARMSTRONG CO. Instrument House*’ 84 WIST OHIO IT.

.. . RFADY TO DO YOUR REPAIR WORK - ■DO IT RICH 1. i|*M Hayes Bros. '-'■a pi. et a ting aiinl. MAW 2493 y AUTO 27 495 l

faints, Wail Paper and Varnishes Call us before buying. We sell at wholesale prices. SPECIAL BALE WALL PAPER ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICES. LONG-HUNT PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. U IV. Ohio St. Olrelo IU.

WOMEN LEARN TO VOTE BY MACHINE Democratic Chairman Wages Education Campaign. With the Installation of voting machines In the Democratic wards a campaign of education In voting Is being waged among the women by Mrs. Martha Yoh Marson, Marlon County woman’s chairman. Mrs. Marson urges all women to learn how to vote both by ballot and by machine^ “When you have learned how to vote, pass it on to your neighbors,” she said. Mrs. Marson has announced a complete list of ward and precinct committee women, and requests that women get In touch with the women In their ward or precinct and learn how to vote. The ward and precinct chairman are as follows: First ward, Mrs. Ward Larsh, Mrs. H. G. Blume; Second ward, Mrs. Clarence E. Weir; Third ward, Mrs. Louig Culman, Mrs. Adolph Seidenstlcker; Fourth ward, Mrs. W. H. Bobbitt, Mrs. E. P. Brenne, Mrs. Hazel O’Conner: Fifth ward. Miss Margaret O’Mara; Sixth ward, Mrs. D. A. Davis, Mrs. A. It. Parker; Seventh ward, Mrs. W. F. Kissel; Eighth ward, Mrs. Maude Swift Anthony: N'ath ward, Mrs. John W. Kealing, Mrs. Edward P. Barry; Tenth ward. Mrs. Martin Keiffel; Eleventh ward, Mrs. Lena L. Goodspeed; Twelfth ward, Miss Hanna A, Noone; Thirteenth ward. Mrs. Oscar Melster, Mrs. C. L. Broleh; Fourteenth ward, Mrs. Heydon Buchanan; Fifteenth ward, Mrs! Laura Cross: EawTence township, Mrs. L. Records; Wayne township, Mrs. David Newman, Mrs. Florence McFeeters; Perry township, Mrs. Alva Hamilton’; Pike" township, Miss Lela Itodibaugh; Washington township, Mrs. Carl J. Reichel; Warren township. Mrs. Edgar A. Franklin township, Miss Anna Pfendler; Decatur township, Mrs. Minnie Ensley; Center township, Mrs. George A. Barkham. _ Denv Socialists Hall; Picket G. O. P. Talk The Republican meeting at Tomlinson Hall last night, at which P. H. O’Donnell of Chicago spoke against the League of Nations, was picketed by members of the Socialist party, who asked persons not to enter the hall. It was said the Socialists had made arrangements to use the hall, but that it was denied them at the last minute by the board of works. The Socialist meeting was finally held . in the street in front of the hall. Small Boys Cited to Appear in Court Nine boys, whose ages range from 5 to 15 years, have been ordered to appear In Juvenile Court following the discovery in their homes by the police of flash- | lights, bicycle lights, tools and automobile equipment. The police say the boys have been stealing from automobiles for some time

“DANDERINE" Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! ; * OF ' | Immediately after a “Danderine” massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don’t j let yonr hair stay lifeless, colorless, plain !or scraggly. You, too, want lots of long, ! strong, beautiful hair. A 35-cent bottle of delightful “Dan- ' derine” freshens your scalp, checks : dandruff and falling hair. This stimulating “beauty-tonic” gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and i abundant thickness —All druggists!—Adj vertisement. GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND OuD SORES I Guarantee My Ointment, Says Peterson—Every Box of It, i “If you are responsible for the health j of your family,” sayß Peterson, of Buf- ] falo, “I want you to get a large S3 cent ; box of Peterson's Ointment today. "Remember, I stand back of every box. ! Every druggist guarantees to refund the i purchase price if Peterson's Olntmeut ! doesn’t do all I claim, j “I guarantee It for eczema, old sores, i running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts. Itching skin, skin ; diseases, blind, bleeding and Itching piles j as well as for chafing, barns, scalds, cuts, ( bruises and sunburn. ’* “I had 30 running sores on my leg for i 11 years, was In three different hospitals. I Amputation was advised. Skin grafting ! was tried. I was cured by using Peterson’s Ointment.”—Mrs. F. E. Root, 287 ! Michigan Street, Buffalo N. Y. Mall or- ; ders filled by Peterson Ointment Cos., Inc., I Buffalo. N. Y.—Advertisement.

j DOG HILL PARAGRAPS Eirflii ~vjrj Q| The Rye Straw store was broken open and entered Thursday night. Nothing Is missing but a lot of sox, and the Deity Constable is now on the lookout for somebody wearing box. • • • Salem Barlow has been sitting around on fences and stumps now for two or three days, having nothing to say to any one and only grunting when he is spoken to. It is believed he has either reformed or is bilious. • • • Glab Hancock says abont the first thing most persons do when they sit down to write a letter is to ask what day of the month It Is. AMUSEMENTS. Shubert TONIGHT URAT B;,s MATINEES TOMORROW AND SATURDAY Richard Walton Tully Presents Till ’ouiibr l^aH^Roma^e^ A Brilliant Cast. Including FLORENCE ROCKWELL and the SINGING HAWAIIAN* Prices: Eve.. 50c. 15c, *I.OO. *I.BO. *2. Saturday Matinee. 60c. 75e. *I.OO, *1.50. Tomorrow, Matinee, BOc, 25c,_*l_.0th_ NEXT WEEK—THURS., FRL, SAT. (Only Matinee, Saturday. 2:13 P. M.) SEATS NEXT MONDAY. 0 A. M. RICHARD WALTON TELLY Presents GUY BATES POST i“The Masquerader" Original cast and production Intact on transcontinental tour, Including massive double revolving stages, two complete mechanical crew*, triple electrical equipment, requires three cars to transport. How to Order Tickets by Mall. Send cheque or postofflee mflney order to manager or the theater for the amount of ticket purchase, PEL'S war tax of 10 per rent. Enclose a self addressed stamped envelope, to avoid error in name or address. Mail orders filled in order received. Yon thus avoid waiting In line at the ticket window. PRICES—*3.OO. *2.50, *2.00. *IJSO, *I.OO.

DA DU rA aT i\ a -- -

Iron and damage Present That Typical Winter Garden Show NAUGHTY-NAUGHTY With A Big Chorus of This coupon and 10 cents, with 3-cent war tax, enLOVELY titles lady to choice balcony seat at any matinee MICHIGAN PEACHES during week. \ J

LEROY OSBORNE Presents the Elaborate MUSICAL COMEDY “Oh! My Lady” BEAUTY CHORUS-JOLLY COMEDIANS—GIRLS

ALL THE TIME nP. M 1

CAL. DEAN SORORITY GIRLS FRISH, RECTOR & JTOOLIN SIX OTHER SPARKLING FEATURES DANCING IN THE LYRIC BALLROOM AFTERNOON AND KVKNINO

MOTION PICTURES.

SECOND WEEK I THOMAS MEIGHAN in “CIVILIAN CLOTHES” With BEAUTFIUL MARTHA MANSFIELD Performances Start 11:30, 1:10, 2:50, 4:30, 6:10, 7:50, 9:40

ANITA STEWART in “HARRIET AND THE PIPER” : J r’"n 1 Circle Orchestra Overture ‘Fantasie’ from ‘Carmen’ Circlette of News L

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19,1920.

AMUSEMENTS.

SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT. ENGLISH’S 8:U Tonight and a_ AU Week. (s.**" JGE Boyle Wooifolk JJg&kA presents “ABE joijKf MARTIN” W/| The Musical fßf' // Comedy Hit Vt Based on (, f] fa.). Kin Hubbard's I I Brown County __ PKiit Character. | Matinee Wednesday and Saturday. Prices—Afternoon 600 to *I.OO Evening 600 te $1.50

English’s S S A T ¥ Oct. 24 The Great Russian Dancers Andreas Pavley and SergeOukrainsky Premiers Danaeura Etolles and Maltres de Ballet of the Chicago Opera Company with EIGHT PREMIERES OF THEIR COMPANY and the PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Charles Klander, Conductor Pricee—s3.oo, *2.50, SB.OO, $1.50, SI.OO Plus War Tax Beats on Sale Thursday

BJ>” NEXT MONDAY Ladies Only Souvenir Matinee Friday. Any Seat SI.OO. Regular Matinee Saturday. Best Seats *l.

THE MAN W HO KNOWS SHOW OF WONDERS Evenings, 50c to $1.50.

RCKEITH’S

George Kelly In "The Flattering Word” Alexander Broa. &. Evelyn Barton &. Saxton Kafka A Stanley YVETTE With Eddie Cook and Kino Clark Joe Cook, Bentle & Baird Anna Chandler With Sidney Landfleld Kinngrams and Digest Topic*

READ THE TIMES SPORTING PAGE MOTION PICTURES. jjj (fymtftn GERALDINE FARRAR “THE RIDDLE: WOMAN” MUTT AND JEFF. FOX NEWS Dorsey, Peltier & Schwartz.

PIGGLY WIGGLY The fastest Growing Chain Store Organ* ization in the World—Eleven Stores in Indianapolis, and More to Follow as Soon as Locations Can Be Found —His Ears Have Been Slashed —His Toes Cut Off —His Eyes Punched Out —His Bones Broken and His Face Smashed A Description of What Has Happened to the "DEMON OF HIGH PRICES”

Over his mutilated form stand scores and scores of mourners, who tear at their hair and bite their finger nails while they yearn for the days when the “DEMON OF HIGH PRICES’’ ruled with an iron grip on the hungry throats of the consumer, who took from him who had to sell, a small portion for his money, whether or not he should have received from him a larger one. Mourners of the dead, dry away your tears and be happy that the consumer will now have a show and will henceforth from his throne at the Piggly Wiggly wield his sceptre in the interest of his own stomach and his own pocketbook. That which is good and better than the old, no man should try to spill mud in its pathway. This time, though, mud or no mud, opposition or no opposition,

Gome to Our Stores and Save Money

Kellog's Corn Flakes Corn Flakes — 15c Package H? Large Package .... 17? Korn Krisp H? Butter Finest creamery, 1b..59r Oleomargarine Good Luck, lb -3G£ Good Taste, lb 32£ Fresh Cocoanuts Each 10? Flour E-Z-Bake—--5-pound bag 38£ 10-pound bag 73<^ 24-pound bag ...$1.65 Pillsburv’s Best — 10-pound bag 74? 24-pound bag ...$1.74 ■ V.... ■■■■■■- Cheese Finest full cream, lb. .34£ Canned Milk All tall cans X3 1 /:? All small cans 6%? Libby’s, Van Camp’s, Wilson’s and Pet. Bread Loaf 10< Canned Tomatoes No. 2 tin Maryland Standard, the 15c kind, per can 10£

Office Furniture We hare one of the largest 1 ffigwanr-T"*" ■ 1 assortments of ever/ style Li— BS3BBHMBH f desk needed for the office. Let 1 us help you In the proper so- §pSpjF"*""l 4, * I lection. Fire and burglar proof j /"ljlytf safes and vault doors. | jf W\ Safes for home or office. • 0 FIXTURES FOR STORE, OFFICE AND BANK. AETNA CABINET COMPANY Diiplay Rooms, 321-29 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis

the better thing is going to travel along its way providing for the consumer cleaner and lower-priced groceries of the same kind that have been and are now selling at higher prices in those stores still operating along old lines. Every item is plainly marked. No clerks to argue with you, trying to persuade you into buying what you don’t want to buy. You can wait on yourself in a hurry, or you can be as slow as you desire to be. A basket is loaned FREE in which you may collect the different articles you desire to purchase—all packages wrapped FREE at the bundle wrapper’s desk. If you want to visit the Piggly Wiggly just to look through and see the system without buying anything, you will be welcome to call, and nobody will ask you why you didn’t buy anything.

Van Camp Pork and Beans Individual can 7£ Small size can . 11? Medium size can ... • 15? Soap Flakes Ivory, packago 10£ Lux, package H l -;? Popping Corn Santa Claus brand, package 9£ Sugar Granulated, lb ....12%^ Powdered, lb. ... 15d Brown, lb 14£ Cut loaf, lb 14£ Eggs Strictly fresh, dozen.. 64? Rice Blue Rose Head, lb.. Lea & Perrins Worcester Sauce Bottle 30? French Mustard Bottle 13£ Irish Potatoes Pound 2 1 /"? Sweet Potatoes Pound

Dr. Price’s Extracts IH-Oz. bottles ...... ,29<* -Oz. bottles 17^ Corn Meal Pound 4e Beach Nut Pork and Beans Can 13£ Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour Package 15£ Soap Fels Naptha, bar P. & G. White Naptha, bar 8^ Kirk’s Flake White, bar 7£ Lava, hand, bar 6V2? Small Ivory 8 1 /}? Sweetheart .. 71/2? Kirk’s Cocoa handwater castile, bar . S'/sV Baker’s Cocoa The orignial Walter Baker—-1-5-Lb. tin 13£ i/j-Lb. tin 3l£ Maple Syrup Log Cabin Small 36f^ Medium 70<* Large $1.38 Cranberries Pound .... 121/2?

Ladies Keep Your Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum

WfcTUGfiAPit Secret Writings^ Invaluable (or loveri. and (or keepiug recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or other Information safe and private. No stranger can read your postals if you use the Weto Graph. Great fun far lovers or friends. Don’t mlaa It. Send 10c and we will send the Weto Graph b# mall with full Instructions, j ddrese JrBNN FCBLISHLNG CO. Blalr-v-rOIa. M

]c£nJatoi* rrmAicrima)

OUR “Special” FOR WEAR-EVER DEMONSTRATION VISITORS $1.30 Sauce Pans |^P3|9Bc —Demonstration of "WearErer aluminium all this week in our store. "While the supply lasts, we offer as a special straight saucepans, size, $1.30 value, for each. Come in early to secure OEd of these specials. Lilly Hardware Company 114 E. Washington St.

oo If you have eye strain, headache, poor vision or weak eyes, let me show you how classes wiU help you. LENSES In any style frame or mounting, fully guaranteed in every particular, at prices decidedly moderate. No charge for any necessary changes or adjustments. DR. L. H. RATLIFF it 417-18 Occidental Bldg.

lent lii Now EVERGREENS AND PEONIES Other stock latter part of October and forepart of November. Nursery plants in many varieties are scarce. Order now; havs stock reserved and avoid disappointment. Over 300 acres, largest nursery In Indiana. Established 1875. Send for free Ulustrated catalogue. C. M. Hobbs & Sons BRIDGEPORT. INDIANA. Established 1873. Location, nine miles west of Illinois street on Washington street. Free Old Phone service from Indianapolis—Old, Ben Davis 9S.

INCANDESCENT LAMPS for the long winter nights. Buy them at the convenient place THE DAYLIGHT CORNER MERCHANTS HEAT AND LIGHT CO. C. O.’B. Murphy, Gen'!. Mgr.

®OSE & '.a 27-397 B. BOAZ, Jr. SIGNS, SHOW CARDS, OUTDOOR PUBLICITY 46 N. Penn. Main 463^

DON’T THROW A| BRICK J There’s a Reasofl

CLOTHING CREDIT J Hoyle: and aricl and JLNL Clotufl SO3-SOS-30Y w. 3 Doors West Sen.!'