Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1921 — Page 2

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BALL PLANNED FORINAUGURAL BENEFIT EVENT Strangers Visiting National Capital Not to Be Disappointed. MRS. MARSHALL ACTIVE WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.— Washington will have an inaugural ball after all. The society women of the Capital have decided that the thousands of strangers within its gates shall not be disappointed and they have arranged for a brilliant charity ball to take the place of the purely formal function which once ended Inauguration day, sometimes rather dismally. Instead of the old Pension Office, with its draughts and discomforts, the committee has taken the entire top floor of the Hotel New Willard, and its two great ballrooms. There the visitors to Washington for Mr Harding's inaugural may dance the night away to the music of the famous Marine Band and In gala company with Washington’s smartest so-ciety-diplomats, Cabinet members. Supreme Court justices. Senators, generals and admirals, and social leaders. PROCEEDS TO CO TO CHIXD WELFARE SOCIETT. The entire proceeds will go to the Child Welfare Society, one of Washington’s most deserving charities. All the expenses of the ball have been underwritten by some of the wealthy residents of Washington who are interested in this Washington institution, now- known nationally as a model plant for the betterment of child life among the city poor. One of the happy features of the nffair is that outgoing officialdom will entertain the new-comers, something wholly new In Washington. Instead of making a bee-line for the railway station, many of the departing Administration are to be hosts and hostesses for the Republican officials and their wives. For example. Vice President and Mrs. Marshall have invited Vice President-elect and Mrs. Coolidge to their box. Several of the Cabinet ladies will entertain new-coming Cabinet families, and the committee has sent Invitations to the Governors of the States and their wives. Justice Mcßeynolds of the Supreme Court will have the visiting jurists In his box. All in diplomatic circles have been invited, also, as guests of the smart set. MRS. MARSHALL CHAIRMAN. Mrs. Marshall, wife of the retiring Vice President, vice president of the Child Welfare Society, is chairman of the committee on boxes. In spite of the almost continuous round of festivities In her honor these last few weeks of the present Administration, she has devoted her time to the ball with such success that the sale of the boxes has been unprecedented, forcing the committee to add extra ones to the regular number. This demand has come from all over the United States. Among others who will be box-holders are: Henry Oxnard. Mrs. Hope Slater, Mrs. William L. MacFarland, Col. Robert M. Thompson, and Representative and Mrs, Thomas B. Dunn of New York; Mrs. George Mesta. Mrs. Wilfrid Dupuy, and Mrs. Henry Rea of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Thomas F. Logan, Representative and Mrs. Ira Copley, and Col. Francis T. A. Junkln of Chicago; Senator Phelan, San Francisco; Mrs. Delos S. Blodgett, Grand Rcpids. Mich.; John Bateheldor, Paris, France; Mrs. r*harles Boughton Wood, Connecticut; Mrs. George D. Hope. Kansas City. Mo.; Mme. Rafael Govin. Havana, Cuba: Mrs. John Flays Hammond, Magnolia, Mass.; Justice Mcßevnolds of ► the Supreme Court; Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Colorado and Washington; Senator James W. Wadsworth Jr., Geneseo N. TANARUS.; Mrs. Stephen V. Elkins. West Virginia; Vice President and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall: Mrs. Charles T. Warren, Santa Barabara, Cal.; Mrs. Joseph Hampson, New Mexico; Senator Walsh, Montana; Senator and Mrs. Owen, Oklahoma; Senator and Mrs. Phipps, Colorado; Senator and Mrs. Keyes, New

GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustardplaster burned and blistered while it I acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger- tips. See how quickly it brings re- j lief —how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron i chitis, tonsilitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- j tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints; 6prains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often orevents ■Sc and 65c Jars; Hospital Size {3.00 —Advertisement. PUT STOMACH IN FINE CONDITION Says Indigestion Results from an Excess of Hydrochloric Acid. i ju.i-ested food delayed In the stomach decays, or rather, ferments the same as food left in the open air, says a noted authority. He also tells us that Indigestion Is caused by Ilyper-acldlty, I meaning, there Is an excess of hydrochloric acid In the stomach which pre- I renta complete digestion and starts food : fermemalan. Thus averytlilng ealten sours In the stomach, much like gar- i bage sours In a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery In the chest, we belch up gas, we eructate sour food or have heartburn, flatulence, water-brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and Instead, get from any phar- I macy four ounces of Jad Salta and take tablespoonful In a glass of water, before breakfast, and drink while It Is effervescing and, furthermore, to con- j tin# this for a week. While relief follows the first dose. It Is important to < neutralize the acidity, remove the gasmaking mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive Juices. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive and is made from the aetd of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts Is used by i thousands of people for stomach trouble with awetUftM I

PROGRAM OF 15 NUMBERS TO BE SUNG BY ARTIST Miss Braslau to Appear Sunday Afternoon at Caleb Mills Hall. Fifteen numbers are on the program which Miss Sophia Braslau, one of America’s greatest contraltos, will sing at Caleb Mills Hall under the auspices of the board of park commissioners and board of school commissioners at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Two of the unusual features of the program are expected to be “Kill, Eili,” by Schalltt, which Miss Braslau will sing In Hebrew and “Robja Woman’s Song'* from Cadman’s “Shanewis,” the opera In which the singer has starred the last few years. The program is as follows: Aria—“ Che Faro Senza Euridlce,” from “Orfeo et Euridlce" Gluck ‘‘Furibondo’’ Handel “Nature’s Adoration” Beethoven "She Is Fair as Noondav Light” “On the Dnypr" .Aloussorgsky “La Glrometta” Slbella “Bill, Elll" (Sung In Hebrew)...Schalltt “The Faltering Dusk Kramer “Don’t Come In Sir, Please” Scott “We Two Together” Kernocban “Jasmine Door’*....'. Scott “Consecration” .....Manney "Greatest Miracle of All” Gulon “Rest” Forsyth “Robin Woman's Song” from “Shanewis” Cadmnn Mrs. Ethel Cave-Cole will be at the piano. Immediately following the concert a reception will be given for Miss Braslau by the Harmonle Club In the green rooms at the V. W. C. A. All persons Interested In music are invited.

Hampshire, and Mrs. Owen Freeman Roberts, Avon, Conn. MEMBERS OF BALL COMMITTEE. The ball committee is as follows: Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, honorary chairman; Mrs. John Allan Daugherty, chairman of ball committee; Charles J. Bell, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall, boxes; Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs. Livingston Farrand, Mrs. Frederick Atherton, Mrs. Walter Tuokerman, Mrs. Gist Blair and Col. William Eric Fowler, chairman of the floor committee. The officers of the Child Welfare Society are: President, Miss Mary Gwynn; vice president, Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall; second vice president, Mrs. David F. Houston; secretary, Mrs. William A. Hammond; treasurer, Mrs. John Allan Daugherty. So the word has gone out through the social circles of the country that those planning a trip to Washington to view the simple inaugural ceremonies on the plaza of the capitol had best put a party gown In their trunks so they may attend the charity ball on that eventful night, and take advantage of the opportunity to view American society under these auspicious conditions. Tickets are limited In number and are on sale at the Washington hote.s. or may be had direct by addressing Mrs. J. A. Daugherty, 2020 Massachusetts avenue, Washington, D. C. Single admissions are $lO and a ticket for two Is sls. 8 Youths in Hold-up Rout e dby^ex-Co p per CHICAGO, Feb. U.—Police today sought eight youths who yesterday ambushed a bank messenger here, but fled when Jerry O'Mara, 60, an ex-police-man. opened Are on them. The youths, all of whom were armed with guns, fired more than fifty shots at O’Mara and the messenger. O'Mara was wounded four times, but not seriously.

The Greatest Reductions Ever Offered on Surplus Stocks and General Merchandise

Ribbed Union Suits Worth $2.50. Satur- _ day only M |ll Work Shirts Work Shirts 85c Blue Chambray, black satin polka dot and khaki; values up to $2.50. Going in this sale at RAINCOATS Heavy serge and m WSi Goodyear gas mask f * 3 | a coots; stylish and V&, tto sg R |L~ belted models; suit- w/0 able for dres; guar- • JSm&i h H anteed waterproof. W MAh /8 M Going in this 501 e... SHOES SHOES SHOES $2.95 New Army Type Munson Last, guaranteed all leather; values up to $6.00 a q Going In this sale for JZ.lfg)

25c Canvas Gloves Going In this sale—--2 for 25c

SAYS PROMISES OF LOVER NOT VALID Certain Agreements Before Marriage Abrograted by Vow. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.—A wife Is a wife In the opinion of Judge K. G. Cabaniss, and as a result the divorce petition of Mrs. Selma Butler, 19, pretty former University or California student, was denied today. Mrs. Butler charged that her husband, a wealthy broker, 20 years her senior, had during an ardent courtship promised that she would be treated as his daughter until she could make up her mind whether she could love him as a wife. She charged he failed to live up to his agreement and she was forced to lock herself In the kitchen and sleep on the floor. “Any such agreement made before marriage was entirely abrogated by the oath you took at your marriage ceremony,” the judge told the young bride. “There is no provision In the law ■—Mrh makes It cruelty for a man to want his wife to be his real wife. “Because of his haste in trying to win you he probably showed more ‘pep’ than

twenty* “lir “one-eleven” . Ligarettesl}^ European purchasing in this country slackened. High-grade tobacco formerly shipped abroad accumulated. We bought it. This is the unusual condition which enabled us to producesuchaqualitycigaretteas gCmfe One-Eleven at so low a price. __ §jg£|jggjjj| FinallyRl® j Qri Ouererrleed by Skis —which means that if you don’t like “111” Cifnrettes, you can get your money back from the dealer

Cotton Blankets Worth $3.50. |"|i f* A Army Shirts Army Shirts New O. D. Wool, made of Government flannel; worth $7.50. Going in d0 (" this sale at UNDERWEAR Heavy weight <w3 union suits, wool a|| I ■ mfiel, worth $5.00, I going In this sale.. ■ “ ® SHOES SHOES SHOES New Officers’ Dress Cordo; tan; made of genuine leather; every pair guaranteed; most comfortable shoe made; worth $12.00. , G r g at. ,i .. t . h . 1 : $5 95

Queen City Salvage Cos. 202 South Illinois Street MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1921.

patience, -but he cannot bo blamed, for that with such a beautiful young wife.” HOLDS DECISION IN GAMING CASE Judge Pritchard Sees Evidence Taken at Broad Ripple. Judge 'Walter Pritchard, In city court! yesterday, withheld judgment In the cases i of five men taken In a police raid on Garden Point, Broad Ripple clubhouse, \ Feb. 5. The court took this action In ■ the face of evidence which showed 500 j poker chips, fifty-one packs of cards an.l $8.30 had been confiscated In the raid. j In explanation Judge Pritchard said the officers raided the place on a tip that j a professional gambler sought by the i police was at Garden Point. The court added the evidence showed It was “a j friendly game among the brothers and their help and was In their own private , rooms while they were waiting for busl- i ness.’” j Theodore Harito was charged with j keeping a gambling house and gaming. George Harito, a brother; Louis Nick and i John Asliff, all living In Broad Rlprle, i and Nick Spero, 541 South East street, { were charged with gaming and visiting j a gambling house.

FROM THE ANNEX Men’s $4.50 , $5 and $7 Shirts Men—here’s a shirt sale that you can’t afford to miss. The shirts are made of flue domestic and imported madras cloths, some in silk mixtures. There are about 400 shirts in this sale—all tailored and made to uphold Goldstein’s famous guarantee, “Satisfaction or your money back.” Broken lots of our former higher priced lines, $2.85.

For Sick Headache Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Biiioutness, Bloating, Gai, Coated Tongue, take that wholesome physic— FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS Acr promptly. Never disappoint. Mild end gentle in action Do not gripe or nauseate. No costive after effects. Mr*. Sweet Clsry, Ante, Vs : "I hid • bsd headache and took two Foley Cathartic Tablet*. !u a short while, my beat! stopped aebiug.” "SOLD EVERYWHERE.” Bilious and Drowsy! Such a condition says you must clean out and flush the system. Kirn’s Kidn**j Tea Is fine for headache, swollen feet or legs, constipation and such conditions due to torpid liver aud inactive Kidneys Get a 30c pkg. from druggist. In ovpj 20 years. Try it today. J. W. Brunt Cos., Albion, Mich. —Advertisement. TIMES WANT ADS lIKING RESULTS.

$2.00 0. D. Slip-on Sweaters Heavy rope weave, f~ cotton slipons, a re- / markable value .... D Sweaters Sweaters $3.95 Our entire stock of $7.00, SB.OO, $9.00, SIO.OO, $12.00 heavy wool rope and Jersey Coats. These won’t last long; get yours early. Going in this sale 93 BOOTS Army Boots. /j> A I®* Worth $7.50, Sat- \ < /| urday only C* 9 SHOES SHOES SHOES $4.95 New Tan Russia Munson Last; can be used for dress or work wear. Made of genuine leather. Values up to $9.00. Going in this sale at..

Wool Socks Heavy weight wool; formerly sold for 65c pair. Sale price, 3 pairs f >r—sl.oo

—Gigantic — Furniture Sale Competition Defied $100,000.00 stock of finest, up-to-the-minute furniture being slaughtered. We are overstocked and must clear out our warehouses Save 33J to SO? Beautiful 3-Piece Cane Living Room Suite Former Price $400.00 $1 AQ Sale Price . ... 1 Your Credit is Good Here

Sale of 3-Room Outfits Special for Saturday and next week. Complete 3-room outfit of serviceable, strong furniture. Regular $275 value. Sale price—sl39.so

A Mile From High Rent It Means Money Saved

Save 33 1-3 Per Cent on Refrigerators Buy Now and Save J /3 A small deposit will hold any refrigerator until later. Prices one-third less in this sale.

All Day Saturday Special, 14-Qaarl Granite Dishpan, SI.OO Value, Sale 69c One-Third ok on aii Chifferobe Sale Table and "f® . . Large, roomy Chifterobe. Floor Lamps | c " h Formcr P rice $ 39 - 50 - sale ■i ry | j ' (jj Liberal price - and hnades x Credit - Beautiful assortment to jS. select from. • TWO STORES—ONE MANAGEMENT—This Syndicate operates stores all over Indiana. Two stores here in Indianapolis. Operating many stores, we buy in large quantities. We buy and sell for less.

FurnitureCo. 1115 and 1117 Shelby St. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings

Sale of 4-Room Outfits Beautiful, complete, 4-room outfits go on sale Saturday morning. Strong, up-to-date furniture for living room, dining room, bedroom and kitchen. Regular $390 outfit. Sale price—slß9.7s

Saturday mo rnl n g special; 8 a. m. to 12 m. only. Heavy Broom Regularly 75c Sold only upon presentation of this ad— Saturday, 8 a. m. to 12 m. only. 25c

South Side FurnitureCo. 943-945-947 S. Meridian Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday Eves.

Sale of Room Size Matting Rugs Sale Price $3.4-8 Brussels Rugs Size 9x12 Formerly $35 Sale Price $19.75