Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1921 — Page 5

WEEDSOUTALL BUT ONE MOVIE CONTROL BILL Senate Kills Two, Leaving Only Board of Education Measure. CENSOR PLAN TO FAIL Ohly one motion picture censorship bill remains before the Senate today, following Its action yesterday afternoon in adopting unfavorable committee reports on two of three such bills introduced In that body. The bill which remains is the one approved by a number of civic and uplift organizations, providing that the State board of education shall be a board of censorship and shall license all firms. The bill was reported out of committee without recommendation. One of the bills killed was the Steele bill providing for a separate board of censorship, and the other was the bill Introduced by Senators Hogston and Furnas, providing a board composed of State officials, of which the Lieutenant Governor would be secretary. “"Considerable opposition to motion picture censorship has developed and It appears doubtful whether the bill will pass. The bill Introduced by Senator Robert L. Moorhead seeking to prevent rent profiteering was killed by a vote of 33 noes and 9 ayes. The bill provided that do rent higher than 15 per cent of the assessed valuation of property worth less than $2,000 nor higher than 10 per cent of the assessed valuation of property worth more than $2,000 should be charged. NO PROVISION FOR ENFORCEMENT. The bill was opposed on the ground that It carried no enforcement provision that it would limit building and that it la In direct opposition to the law of supply and demand. Radical changes In the school government of the State would be brought about by passage of a bill Introduced by Senator Oscar Ratts of Paoli, which seeks to make the county Instead of the township a unit In school control. The bill provides for the election of a county board of school commissioners composed of five members and for the appointment of a county superintendent by this board. The bill would become effective Jan. 1, 1923. It Is one of twenty-seven suggested by the board of education and other persons Interested in school management. Senator Frank M. Adams of Rockville Introduced a bill which would change the method of appointing the board of trustees of Purdue University. At the present time the board Is composed of two members appointed by the State board of agriculture, one by the Indiana Horticultural Society, one by the alumni of the school and five by the Governor. Under the bill Introduced by Senator Adams the alumni would appoint three members and the Governor would ■appoint six. These members would serve four years instead of alx years, as at present. Os the members appointed by the Governor, two would be farmers, two manufacturers and two citizens “ol distinction and character.” Os the num ber appointed by the Governor one would be a woman. Tbt- members appointed by the alumni wo aid be graduates of the university, according to the bilL The Senate passed a bill providing that in cases where appeals are taken from the decision of the Industrial board other than by persona Injured, attorney* shall receive as fees 15 per cent of the award. FOURTEEN BILLS INTRODUCED. Fourteen bils were Introduced as follows: Cann, providing that all lnheritive taxes shall go to State funds. Judiciary A. Brown, permitting Lake County cities, the boundaries of which Join, to consolidate on a favorable referendum. Hartzell, amending the city park department law Judiciary A. Nejdl, amending an act concerning classification and government of cities In cases where population has increased so that the cities advance from one class to another. Cities and Towns. & Tague, amending weights and measures law so as to exempt producers Rom requirement that sales must be Bade by weight. Judiciary B. ■ McConaha, permitting Juvenile courts ■n counties of more than 50,000 popula-

CUTICURA HEALS RASHJNFACE Terribly Inflamed, Could Not Sleep Itched So Badly. *' I had a raah on my forehead and □oee. It was terribly inflamed and developed into sore eruptions. Some nights I couldn’t sleep it itched so badly, and my face was quite disfigured. “ I tried several remedies but to no avail. A friend told me of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after using them about three months I was completely healed.” (Signed) Mr. Walter Olsen, 3234 W. Hirsch St., Chicago, Illinois. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. t*pU Ecfc Fmby Mail. Add rm: L*V•r*trl*4 Dyt 1. Vfalda 4S. Mam." Sold •very* where. Soap 2&c. Ointment 28 and 60c. Talcana 28c. Soap ihavca without mug.

When Nerves Are Unstrung And You Cannot Sleep or Rest, Let Wheeler's Nerve Vitallxer Quiet You Down Without Dope of Any Kind. When the nerves seem to have gone to pieces you Jump at th e slightest noise, the pul9e is rapid, you cannot rest, sleep is broken, the mind thinks too fast, you crave something to grive you freedom from a myriad of torments. This may result from what is eaten, from excesses of any kind, from chronic constipation or any one of a variety of causes. But the nervousness, the loss of sleep, the mind racked by wandering thoughts and fantastic dreams, these are effects that must be toothed and quieted down before the system can right itself. Such a condition needs Wheeler’s Nerve Yltalixer and the relief will be prompt and grateful. It will let you down so easily, so quietly, so gently, and you rest and sleep so peacefully that your nerves recover safely and with no after effects. The reason why this wonderfully successful vitallxer is so highly recommended is because it does not contain dope, narcotics or harmful drugs. It has been In effective use for thirty years. sl.lO per bottle at drug stores or by prepaid express. SAMPLE bottle for 10 cent* to help pay cost of mailing. Address The J. W. Brant Cos., Dept. C, Albina. Mich.—Advertisement.

Had Murder Idea?

MRS. EDNA MURPHV. This young bride of eight months decided it was worth S7O to her to be rid of her husband and accordingly she offered a supposed thug the money If he would murder young Murphy, Philadelphia police officials assert. The “thug,” however, was a detective in disguise, and now Mrs. Murphy Is held on $3,000 nail in a Philadelphia court, awaiting trial for plotting to kill her husband. tlon to appoint more than one probation officer. Judiciary B. Adams, providing for reorganization of board of trustees of Purdue University. Education. Adams, amending law providing a per diem for engineers employed on roads. Roads. Cleveland, fixing standard sizes for baskets and hampers. Manufactures. Alldredge, providing that mutual concerns with capitals of less than $20,000 shall not come under the provisions of public service act. Judiciary B. Ratts, makig the county a unit In school management. Education. Henley, fixing time for bolding court In Brown and Johnson Counties. Organization of Courts. Furnas, amending act empowering county commissioners to recall unsold gravel road bonds. Roads. Hartzell, amending law concerning descent of property. Judiciary A Nichols, providing for apportioning property for roads. Roads. $500,000 Fire Raging in Canadian City ■WINNIPEG, Man., Feb. 17.—Damage of more than $500,000 has been done by a fire that is raging in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, according to a dispatch received here. Because of demoralized wires, caused by a severe blizzard, only meager details of the fire are known here. The fire is in the business section and several of the leading buildings have been destroyed.

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Eat Like i a Boy Let Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Assist Tour stomach Whenever it Needs Such Help. They Are Safe. If you really want your old-time boy appetite to return to you once more, \ form the practice of eating a Stuart’s ! Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal. Results will astound you. “Good Old Mince Pie Like Mother Made." The reason a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet la so beneficial Is because it Is composed of things which a weakened digestive system lacks. If all the stomach sufferers who have been relieved of their misery by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets could be gathered together Into one column, they would make a tremendous and happy army. Join this army now by getting a 60-ctnt box " om any druggist.—Advertisement.

|BBk>ciety fti) Sigma Delta Sigma will entertain tonight with a Valentine dancing party In the Propylaeum ballroom. A number of special dances and surprise features have been arranged. • • • Mrs. Henry J. Coerper, 2130 North Delaware street, was hostess for the benefit “bridge” given this afternoon by the Hamilton Berry chapter of the Service Star Legion for the chapter relief fund. The arrangements were In charge of the finance committee, including Mrs. William L. Horn, Mrs. W. H. Brown, Mrs. L. B. Skinner, Mrs. C. F. Neu, Mrs. W. T. Sortwell, Mrs. E. M. (Jutland and Mrs. E. D. Evans, assisted by the organization officers: Mrs. E. J. Robison, Mrs. Thomas E. Stucky, Mrs. Frank Gavin, Mrs. Linton A. Cox, Mrs. Herman Muck, Mrs. Frank C. Nessler, Mrs. E. Jordan, Mrs. Horace Eddy, Mrs. H. L. Waterbury, Mrs. D. M. Parry and Mrs. F. M. Brier. One hundred guests were entertained. • • • Altrusa Club will entertain tomorrow evening with a Valentine dinner in Parlor B of the Claypool Hotel. A surprise program of music and “stunts” has been arranged by the committee in charge, which includes Miss Anna Abel, chairman; Miss Marjorie Johnson, Miss Mary Southwlek, Miss Hazel Williams, Miss Cornelia Titus, Miss Adah Peirce, Miss Romaine* Day and Miss Fraucelta Sargent. • * • Mrs. Joseph Swan, Mrs. Harry Rockwood, Mrs. Ad Lerdorf and Mrs. C. T. Ilalphy will be hostesses for a card party to be given tomorrow evening In the I. O. O. F. hall for the benefit of the Hocver Relief fund. * * A citizens' meeting will be held in the city library auditorium tonight. The subject for the talk and discussion is “Purpose of Government and Woman's Relation Thereto.” * • • • Mrs. Mary Fern Sherrick and Robert A. Arbuckle were quietly married Tuesday evening In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arbuckle, 22 East Twenty-Second street. The service was read by the Rev. Virgil Rorer before an altar of spring flowers and palms. Miss Florence Kessler, accompanied by Miss Margaret Greenberg, sang “I Love You Truly” preceding the ceremony. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was used for the processional. The bride wore an attractive frock of blue taffeta with a corsage of Sweetheart roses and spring flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Arbuckle will be at home after March 15, at 23 East Twquty-Second street. • • • A pretty Valentine luneheon was given by the Indiana Woman’s Assembly Club yesterday in the Florentine room of the Claypool Hotel. Red ribbon streamers, combined with numerous red hearts and valentines marking the covers, gave the table a festive aspect. The program included talks by Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon. Evansville, and Mrs. K. C. Bumpier, this city; an original reading by Mrs. O.

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TUCKER’S February Sale of Hosiery Women

A rare lot of pure dye, pure silk hosiery, carefully semi-fashioned or full fashioned, with ravel stop to prevent runners. Reinforced strongly at heel and toe with fine lisle. VL | All colors 3 Pairs, SI.OO. I Mercerized lisle hosiery, finest quality, lustrous finish, carefully semi-fashioned. Well reinforced and with garter ravel stop. Black, cordovan, '"7O white and / Mp navy * 3 Pairs, $2.23. Men’s Sox Two groups in one—finest quality cashmere socks, black, white, oxford and natural. Regular price, SI.OO. Also Monito, Dnyx and Notaseme pure silk socks —fine lisle reinforcements at heel, toe and sole. All colors. For real wear and looks. Regularly $1.25. All reduced together to — 65c *

Hand - made biouses of finest batiste. Handr drawn, hand-em-b r o i de red and finished in exquisite taste. Priced specially at — $5.00

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1921.

B. Jamison and musical numbers by Mrs. Paul Maier, Princeton, vocalist, and Mrs. S. J. Calkins, pianist. * * • • Members of the Woman’s Union of the First Congregational Church entertained with a birthday lbncheon today in honor of three of the members whose birthday anniversaries fell on this day, including Mrs. Jeannette Wright, Mrs. Agnes Grannis and Miss Elizabeth Massey. • * * Mrs. W. L. Sehomberg was hostess for the meeting of the Emercency Club this afternoon. • • • Mrs. Sarah White, 1620 Columbia avenue, will be hostess for the North East Union of the W. C. T. U. meeting, Friday afternoon. Is Facing Arrest for Perjury in Divorce Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 17.-Paul Frist, who was arrested Tuesday evening on a charge of perjury in his recent divorce case, will plead not guilty before Judge William A. Bond in Circuit Court when he is arraigned, his attorneys declare. Mr. Frist was granted a divorce and custody of a minor child last Saturday. The smoothness of the testimony urouse,d the suspicions of Prosecutor Paul Beckett, who investigated and found the testimony was untrue. William Wilson, a material witness in the case, has pleaded guilty to a charge of perjury. Frist was released, pending hla trial, on bond of $2,000. MARION KIRK LOSS AT $1,500. MARION, Ind., Feb. 17.—Fire, believed to have been caused by a live wire dropping on the roof, destroyed the barn of J. Savesky and son, here, early Wednesday morning. Damages are estimated to be $1,500.

jackal £Wws ts?t3U£ Give “California Syrup of Figs” only—Say “California”

If your child’s stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only genuine “California Syrup of Figs." Millions of mothers always keep this harmless laxn tive handy. They know children dearly love Its delicious, “fruity" taste; that it never fails to gently move all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour

“Always Reliable” Cake made with EVANS’ E-Z----BAKE FLOUR stays fresh and moist unusually long. Perhaps this is one of the reasons more women in Indiana use THIS ..nr .bin any ... otKtr boon

“The Foremost Specialty Shop in Indiana”

SCHOOLS SHARE IN MUSIC FEST Have One Hour in All-Day Benefit Monday . Music by pupils and various organizations of the public schools will feature the all-day “music fest” Monday in the Roberts Park M. E. Church for the benefit of the Hoover relief fund. The school concert will be held between 4 and 5 o’clock and will Include the following numbers: Group of songs from “The House That Jack built” Gaynor Primary Grade Chorus, Harrison School, under direction of Miss Viola Busselle. (a) Hungarian Folk Song. (b) Dream and Snowflakes. .Moszkowskl (e) The Sea Princess Max Bruch Inter; lediate Grade Chorus, Webster School, under direction of Miss Anna Rahe. (a) Ave Maria Sehubert-WllbelmJ (b> Guitar Moszkowski-Sarasate Violin solos, Arnold Davis, Shortridge High School. Miss Bertha Davis at piano. (a) Yes, My Lord Spiritual (b) O Rest In the Lord Mendelssohn (c) National Negro Anthem ' J. Rosamond Johnson Departmental Grade Chorus, Booker T. Washington School, under direction of F. F. Bowlar. (a) Choral Cruger (b) The Image of the Rose.... Relchardt Brass Quintette, Manual Training High School Band, under direction of Ralph Winslow. (a) Barcarolle Offenbach (b) Canoe Song Spanish (e> O Sole Mio Italian Folk Song Girls' Glee Club. Technical High School, under direction of Miss Elizabeth Knltz. A program by the. faculty of the College of Music and Fine Arts will follow the public school recital.

j Idle from the little one's system. Full ■ directions for babies and for children of all ages printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeits. Mother, you must say ••riillfiiriiia.'* If you don’t say “Californla" you may get an imitation fig syrup. —Advertisement.

“Tucker’s Own”—Full fashioned* heavy, pure silk hosiery, reinforced with lisle at heel, sole, toe and garter top. Black, African brown, navy and cordovan. Perfect hosiery, reduced rr* f\d \ from $2.50 for the >h I VJ( I first time S \J 3 Pairs. $5.50. “La France," Tucker's finest hosiery, sold exclusively at Tucker’s. Heavy quality, clear weave, lustrous finish, beautifully full fashioned, fine lisle, reinforcements. Reduced from the original price I of $3.50 to Children Strong, ribbed hosiery for boys and girls. For school or dress wear. Stoutly woven to stand hard wear. Nomend brand, full fashioned, black, white and cordovan—48c '

Wool hosiery for women, children and men, compiet e assortments of the finest quality only. Friday and Satur day reduced to — Half Price

Open Daily at 8:30

LoSAxkes & Go’

Above the Ordinary Values to be Had in Spring Silk and Cloth Frocks Very Temptingly Priced at $19.50 The first haunting breezes and sunshine of spring suggest one important thing to women: New clothesl New, crisp dresses of taffeta or other seasonable silk, smart cloth taiUeur frocks for business, shopping and street wear. This Sale Offers Just What You Want Dresses of the type pictured, some of the exact models are available, in fact, “Snappy” describes their stylings, which are varied and attractive. Georgette Crepe and Satin f Comprise the Group of Silk Models Tucked, very close and fine, braided in contrasting shades, embroidered in lots of beguiling ways. Poiret Twill, the Smartest Wool In such piquant styles as that shown at the extreme left, girdled in wholly novel manners. Wool ones are braided, too, and tucked—made with circular skirts, some, and every way stylish. Coat dresses abound. A Full Size Range—-From 34 to 44 and Plenty of the Larger Sizes —Ayres—Gown room, third floor.

All Dependable and Good Sorts of Toiletries These tell tales of excellent values—obtainable Friday on soaps, face powders, talcums, perfumes, tooth pastes and what-nots in toilets. Each bears a lower-than-usual price.

Soaps Palmolive toilet soap, 89£ the dozen. Jergen’s bath tablets, the dozen. Large size Cashmere Bouquet soap, 3 for 69<L Colgate's shaving soap, 3 for 124. Face Powders Elcaya powder, 39<t. Rice powder, 294* Olivia face powder, 294). Tooth Paste 9 Luthol tooth paste. 45<*. Colgate’s tooth paste, 22<L F. E. I. tooth paste, 304). Vivimlnt tooth paste, 204. Vlvaudou peroxide paste, 224*

The Girls' Sliop =============== New Percale Aprons Nearly every girl of 8 to 14 years has her smali duties about the home; and she would not think of dusting or washing dishes or any number of the tasks she has to perform, without an apron to protect her frock. Aprons at 95c Are New —And In value speak for themselves, when given a chance. They are brand new and }n all the light colors, in plaids and checks. Some very pretentious ones are trimmed with organdy ruffles, others are bound in contrasting shades of plain material. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Another Lot Only 75c Dark blue percale—these are more tailored than the foregoing lot. They have plain self belts and convenient pockets. Sizes Bto 14 years, also. —Ayres—Girls’ shop, fifth floor.

A Corset Sale A Lily of France model. Sizes 21 to 26. (P'T) Qr Special at A Dorothy model. 81zes 22 to 30. Special $2.95 —Ayres—CorseT dept„ third floor.

Talcums Baby Balm talcum, 194). Sylvan talcum, 114* Jap Rose talcum, IO4). Rich talcum, 84). Bulk Perfumes Coty’s Chypre perfume, s2.£o ounce. Plver's Azurea perfume, 81.25 ounce. Mavis perfume, 81.50 the ounce. Naomi perfume, 82.50 the ounce. Miscellaneous Rub b e r-cushioned brushes, 81-25. Jergen’s lotion, 294. ■ —Ayres—Toilet goods, street floor.

Doesn't Spring Call For Petticoats, Though! New dresses require them, and spring breezes make them absolutely necessary. Today we tell of an inexpensive, attractive, nice quality kind —the kind you’ll be wanting, early, at least. All taffeta petticoats—petticoats with silk Jersey tops and satin or taffeta flounces; plain or fancy, some with simple ruffles, others with plaited ruffles. In light and dark color effects. These prices—B3.9s and 84-95 —and remarkably good values. —Ayres—Petticoat dept, third floor.

Close Daily at 5:30

GROCERIES EGGS, strictly fresh table eggs, packed in safety cartons, dozen, 384. "JERSEY” CEREALS DEMONSTRATION. Rolled oats, pancake flour and corn flakes, 3 packages for 254VIRGINIA STYLE BACON } QUARKS, Arnold Bros. Small piece*, pound, 194. SARDINES, “Normana," imported fish, packed In pur# olive oU, three sizes—can, 174. 254 and 304. BUTTER, Ayres special creamery. “extra quality," pound, 504COFFEE, "Saturday” brand, a Santos blend, special Friday and Saturday, pound, 254BREAKFAST BACON, machine sliced and derinded, Morris' “Supreme,” pound, 33C; “Diamond A” brand, pound, 304. DEL MONTE CALIFORNIA FRUIT at lower prices. Apricots, peeled and In heavy syrup, 3 size cane, 454> 35 C and 284SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACK* ERS. Box. 94. 174 and 194—Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Just Fifty Boston Bags at $2.95 Os the better kind —of find black kip leather. You’ll wonder how you ever kept track of your business effects without oneafter you have had a Boston bag. You always know where every business paper Is —no alarmed hunting through this and that for them. Boston bags in two sizes, at one price. While 50 last, only 82.95. —Ayres—Luggage dept., sixth floor.

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