Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1921 — Page 5
CITY TO PAY UP, ENABLING BELT TO RAISE TRACK Agrees to Settle Now, Rather Than Wait for Completion of Elevation. KEY TO WHOLE PROJECT Officials of tlie Indianapolis Union Railway Company, Mayor Charles \V. Jewett and members of the board of public worts last night signed anew contract covering the tract elevation wort to be done by the railroad, differing from the old chiefly in the manner of making financial settlements, it was announced by Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby today. Under the old contract the city and the railroad kept track of the amounts owed each other with the Intention of making a tlnal settlement to the one which the balance favored after all of the elevation , project was completed. The new contract provides that the city shall make a settlement with the railroad as of April 1 not later than thirty days thereafter and shall make cash payments evary month thereafter. PROJECT BANGS OX PAIMEST BY CITY. The railroad served notice a week ago that unless it received money due from the city it coulj not go on with Us elevation work because its borrowing power was exhausted. The hooks show that the city owes the railroad approximately $350,000 and the railroad owes the city about $530,000, leaving a balance in favor of the company of about $.114,000. City officials agreed to settle the accumulated debt of the last five years la accordance with the terms of the new contract and the city council last night authorised a bond issue of $375,000 to meet the first and subsequent payments. Further funds will be derived from taxes later. STATE BOARD MUST APPROVE. The State board of tax commissioners mus£ approve the bond issue before it can be floated, but it was thought the railroad could obtain credit on tho prospect of the city's payment and go ahead with its work. The I. U. work is of such a nature that the whole elevation project hinges on It. The city obtained an important concession from the company In the new contract, Mr. Ashby said. This consisted of an agreement of the company to pay its share of the damages awarded property owners whose buildings were torn down when the Virginia avenue viaduct was done away with. The city had to pay the railroad's share at tho time settlement was made with the property owners and now the city will receive from the railroad $25,218.1(6 on this account.
CALLED TOW/ WIFE STARTS DIVORCE SUIT Unfaithfulness and $67,000 in Bonds Also Involved in Row. CHICAGO. March 22.—Alleged intimacy with Miss Frances Helen Carroll Day in Reno, Nev., and the wrongful withholding of $37,000 in bonds are tne cause of a bill asking a divorce from Marcus M. Cory presented by Mrs. Margaret Molitor Cory, daughter of wealthy Fond Du Lac (Wia.) parents. Mrs. Cory’s bill, presented in Superior Court, charges also that her husband r.diculed her family and at one time called her "a cow.” The securities Mrs. Cory contends her husband 's wrongfully withholding from her consist of stock which she asked him to sell for her under the impression that the proceeds would be deposited in her name. The bill states Sd7.O:X) from the sale has been deposited in Mr. Cory's name. Injunction restraining the Continental and Commercial National Rank of this city from turning over any money or securities to Cory pending action iu her suit is asked by Mrs. Cory. The Corys were married Jin. 29, 1919. Mrs. Cory states she Is living with her mother, Mrs. Julius Keller, In Chicago t and alleges that Cory, since August, 1920, ■ has refused to communicate with her or answer any of her letters to him. Donizetti Opera Harmonic Club Study Donizetti's "L'Ellsir D’Amore” was the opera studied by the Harmonic Ciub at the meeting held yesterday iu the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. C. 11. Wallerlch read the story of the opera, taking the place of Mrs. Carl D. Lucas, who arranged the paper. Mrs. MUton Elrod, pianist, opened the musical numbers with the playing of the prelude to the opera. Dr. Paul Kleeman. baritone, and Ernest Arthur, tenor, guest artists, sang the duet, “Venti Send!.” Dr. Kleeman also sang the aria “Udite of Rusticl” and Mr. Arthur sang “Quaute e Bella” and the well-loved “Una Furtiva Lagrlma.” Miss Jessamine Barkley and Miss Leona Wright gave a pleasing interpretation of the air “Esulta pur la Barbara” and Miss Florence Ann Parkin closed the program with the singing of "Prendi per se se lebefb.” Accompaniments were played by Mrs. 8. K. Rulck in excellent fashion.
AMUSEMENTS.
AL. SHAYNE FEATBEKINGILL’S Sailor Sextette 6 OTHER B3G ACTS 0 Dancing In the Eyrie Dali Room Afternoon and Evening.
a MATINEES ■ Mrs rl 30 & ss c “BROADWAY BELLES” With a Broadway Chorus Thl* Coupon and 10c with war tax entitles lady to mating© reserve seat.
Get Acquainted With r 1 INDIANAPOLIS’ FLOWER PHONES j MA in 3/12 Say It With Flowers j Circle 0732 j ~y GREENE’S FLOWER SHOP SERVICE]" Circle 0732 Include Charge Privileges j MAin 3712 j
Hamilton Berry Chapter of the Service Star Legion entertained this afternoon with a delightful spring party, under the direction of Mrs. Linton A. Cox and Mrs. Henry Coerper. Heiwjr C. Ketcham of the American Legion gave a talk on “Service and Compensation” and a musical program was presented by Mrs. Claude C. Palmer, pianist, and Miss Esther Thornton, soprano. Mrs. Palmer played Rachmaninoff’s “Polichinelle,” and Miss Thornton’s group Included “Come Child, Beside Me” (Blelchm&nn), “LoTe Has Wings” (Rogers), and “Love's in My Heart (Woodman). The hostess committee Included Mrs. W. W. Criley, Mrs. Louise Commons, Mrs. E. E. freed or. Mrs. W. H. Campbell, Mrs. F. W. Crist, Mrs. Alice Cosier, Mrs. Sarah J. Cox, Mrs. Roy G. Caylor, Mrs. Edward H. Dean and Mrs. U. G. Dawson. In connection with the party an Easter sale of novelties and cakes was he'd, iu charge of the finance committee, headed by Mrs. William F. Horn. Mrs. E. J. Robison presided. • • • Mrs. Charles Fishfl, 2644 Sutherland avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Ladles’ Aid Society • of the Moravian Episcopal Church tomorrow afternoon. ... Mrs. C. M. Goulding, 3922 North Capitol aTenue, euterta.ned the Park Avenue Neighborhood Club at her home this afternoon. • * • Members of the ladies' Bible class of Central Avenue Church were entertained with an Easter party this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter S. Grow, 4240 Park avenue. The rooms were attractively decoqpted with baskets of spring flowers in soft pastel shr.de.?. Mrs. Carl Wlthner. vocalist, in Irish costume, accompanied by Mrs. Clarence D. Croen, sang a group of Irish songs Including “Kate Kearney." “My Wild Irish Rose,” “A Little Bit of Heaven,” and “The FourLeafed Shamrock.” • • Mrs. R. D. Biederman of Springfield, IIL, is th* house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thornton, 5011 Central a run jew • • • Chaperones for the Gamma Sigma spring dance to be given tomorrow evening in the Propylaeum Include Mrs. 11. Erwitz, Mrs. I. Hillman and Mrs. R. ZGoldsberry. • • • Mrs. Henry McConnell and daughters, Jean and Dorris, of New York City, who have been passing several days with Mrs. Walter Grow, 4240 Park avenue, have gone to Danville for a visit before returning to their home. • * • Mrs. Oscar Meister, 1334 New street, will be hostess for the meetiug of tho Original South Side Woman's Club tomorrow afternoon. • • • Mrs. Henry L. Bruner was elected president of the Irvington Woman’s Club at the meeting held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Carl S. Wagner, 5748 East Michigan street. Other officers named Include Mrs. Charles A. Harris, first vice president; Mrs. George Buck, second vice president; Mrs. Lewis J. Wood, secretary, and Mrs. Thomas 11. Kavlor, treasurer. Following the luncheon served at 1 o’clock, a playlet, "Cal-
“DAN DERI N E” Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! r ■ m -A ***:*•% %/■ u ?> Immediately after a “Danderne” massage, hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, ap[>e*ring twice as heavy and plentiful, because eu'h hair seems to fluff and thicken Don't let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair. A 35 cent bottle of delightful “Danderino” freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and fulling hair. Thla stimulating ‘‘beauty-tonic” gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and abundant thickness.—All druggists.— Advertisement.
AMUSEMENTS.
npKt 7 isttft'vc.
AET.-BTAB SPRING SHOW EDDIE LEONARD Assisted by STEWART and OLIVE In llis I.atcst und Best “THE MINSTItEI’S RETURN” Carrol Levan at the Plano Princess Sal Tal Tai _ Beilis Doo Two More Favorites MR. AND MRS. inVifflSE EA&RY In a Comedv “The Burglar” INNIS BROTHERSOSBORNE TRIO HARRY HOLMAN A CO. First American Tour Russian Cathedral Singers Moscow’s Greatest Male Quartet Klnogramft—lllge- * T milch. liaig.iln Mate., IV, uc, o c, SV.
MsmiD.it i np"'tonight - UR A 1 8:10 O-Clock Matinee Tomorrow and Saturday. WALTER HAMPDEN HAMLET, Tomorrow matinee. MERCHANT OF VENICE. Tonight anil Sat. Mat. TAMING OF THE SHREW, Ti inurrow night. MACBETII, Thurs. anil Sat. nights. SERVANT IN THE lIorSE, Frl. night. Prl ■■ s—Eve., 50<• $2. Ma ta.. 50c-$1.50
pornla's Dinner Party,” was presented. Mrs. Thomas Klrod took the leading role ss Calpernia, Mrs. Charles E. Rusch appeared as Caesar and Mrs. J. W. Bolte played the part of the slave. * • * The Woman's Rotary Club, after a short talk by Ida Anderson, presidant of the Federation of Business and Professional Women of Indiana, at the luncheon meeting In the Claypool Hotel yesterday, voted to affiliate with both the State and national federations. Dr. Amelia Keller, Mrs. G. M. Henderson and Miss Caroline Goodheart were chosen to represent the club at the State convention of the federation to be held in the Claypool Hotel Saturday. • • * Mrs. John Han way Bookwalter and Mrs. David Harry Jennings have issued Invitations for a series of bridge parties Monday, March 28, and Tuesday. March 29, to be given in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bookwalter, 3210 North Illinois street. • • Mrs. Samuel Rauh and Mrs. H. R. Btirpee. 3024 North Meridian street, who have been passing the winter In Bermuda ha™ arrived home. • • * Mrs. Carl Halilch. 2920 North Illinois street, has returned from Florida, where she has been spending the winter. • • • The Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Kitt and Mary and David Kiss of Metamora, are the house guests of Mrs. Anna Millhollaud, 5134 Winthrop avenue. HEADS JERSEY CLUB. COLUMBUS, Ind., March 22.—E. S. Collier has been elected president of the Bartholomew County Jersey Club. N. H. Newsom was elected rice president and 11. H. Sims secretary-treasurer. Marlon 4mick and Roy Boyer are new members of the executive board. DTfiirs - ADVICE 10 THU mm people It’s worth your while to read what a New York specialist has to say about th nerve and bralu cell butldnr that Hook drug stores and other loading druggists sell so much of these days. He writes: "Let those who are weak, thin, nervous. anaemic or run-down, take uatural unadulterated substances Buch as IlitroPhosphate and you will soon see some astonishing results In tlie Increase of nerve energy and strength of body and mind.” BHro-Phospbate Is a pure organic phosphate such as good physidans prescribe to increase weight and create abundant nerve force. CAUTION: Although Bltro-I’hosphute Is an excellent aid In relieving weak, nervous conditions, Its use Is not advised mile-* increased weight Is desired.—Advertisement.
AMUSEMENTS. 15^-25““fcr T xln E? tnc2 c- -siVl re yj zt Pit i V 6 try.M, THIS WEEK All Star Bi!! of PHOTO PLAYS and VAUDEVILLE Presenting HEARTS ASH TRUMPS .Metro Drum a—Six Part* AND OTIiLK Dl< TI KES WILL MORRISSEY’S OVERSEAS REVUE ! Liirantir Musical C'omddjr with Special Scenic I futuren, exactly j carried In i ranee*—-Original cast. Anil other acts. ! Continuous From 1 to 11 p. m.
ENGUaH’S -Yn,:, unuiiiv/ii kj Wednesday. George l ord Presents FRITZ LEIBER In the PLAYS OF SHAKESPEARE. America's Foremost Romantic Actor. / FIPEKTOI BE. Mon. Eve. March “HAM LET” Tne*. Eve Mar. :!.''■) I 1.11 S < AESAU* Wed. Mat. March 80 “ROMEO AND .!( MET' Wed. Eve., March 30 “Othello” GREATEST 1! AKKSPEAREAN OK GAN 17.AriON ON TOl K. PRICES—NIk-u*. oc. 75c. SI. $1.50, $r Wednesday Matinee, 50c, 75c, St, $1.50. Seats. Ready Thursday.
B Always in the l.eud w y ROADWAY CONTINt Ol S VAUDEVILLE NOVELTY O Jft: £sa FEATURES -EL &L. BARGAIN MATINEE EVERY DAY
MACTO You Said It—Continuous VAUDEVILLE THE COWBOY QUARTET AND OTHERS Special I'hoto Pla$ r ¥* THE GILDED DREAM
MOTION PICTURES.
gj ffymfy* Bcba Daniels “DUCKS mTCRAKES’’ PRIZMA “POOR BUTTERFLY” FOX NEWS WEEKLY.
SCF£2 SECOND OiiO WEEK Geo. Melford's Production, “Tile Faith Keaier” SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT— Janet Adler's Orchestra
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1921.
Central W. C . T. U . Meets Tomorrow An all-day meeting of the Central W. C. T. U. will be held at the Roberts Tark M. E. Church beginning at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning. The'program Is as follows: Prayer. Mrs. W. W. Reedy; devotions, Mrs. J. W. South; address, Mrs. Madison Swadener; solo, Mrs. 11. E. Summers, accompanied by Mrs. W. C. Hitz. The members will attend the Gipsy Smith meeting at Keit h’s theater at noon. The afternoon session will be opened with slngiug at 2 o’clock, prayer by Mrs. Minnie Bronson, address by the Rev. George M. Smith, Violin solo by Mrs. Clirlstene Wagoner Roush accompanied by Mrs. Newell It. Schater and an address by Judge Frank J. Lahr. The meeting will be open to the public. Civic Aid for Legion Membership Drive to The Times. GREENSBCRG, Ind., March 22 Rotary clubs, chambers of commerce, women’s clubs and school and church organizations will aid the American Legion In Its campaign for members in the fourth district, it was announced here today at the campaign headquarters. Local posts of the legion in each town and city have enlisted the cooperation of these bodies, it was said. The members of these organizations will help by encouruglug every ex-service man with whom they come In contact to join the legion during the period of the drive. The campaign opens next Monday and continues for two weeks. Mass meetings, shows, parades and drills have been ar-
AMERICAN COUNTY COUNCIL OF THE AMERICAN LEGION Presents Season’s Greatest Concert Giovanni Vasa IViARTINELL! and PRIHODA Metropolitan Tenor Wonder Violinist Karst Theatre—Easter Sunday—3:3o P. M. Seat? at 909 Lemoke Bldg., or Theater Box Office Prices: $3.00, 9H.50, 93.00, 91.G0 and 91.00, plus tax.
GILBERT K. CHESTERTON World-Renowned Humorist and Philosopher At Masonic Temple Auditorium, Thurs. Eve., March 24, at 8:30 Lecture Subject—“ The Ignorance of the Educated” The Hon. Albert J. Beveridge will Preside. “Whether Chesterton speaks on prohibition, ping-pong or the Pentateuch 1 has always something to Bay.” It >ston Herald. Tickets—sl.oo, $1.50 and $2.00, Plus War Tax—At W. K. Stewart Cos.
Now Playing—The Sensation of Sensations ARLISS in “fHE DEVIL” HAROLD LLOYD “Now or Never”
ENGLISH’S Now and AH Week I l T* C J 1 07 Three Shows Daily Last lime, bunchy Fflarcn It 2 so. 715. 915 A Modernized Version of the World Classic EAST LYNNE PRlCES—Matinees, 25c. Nights, 25c to 50c
IT'S A SCREAM “THE OLDTIME MOVIE SHOW” With MARY PICKFORD and OWEN MOORE “UNSEEN FORCES” , With SYLVIA BREAM lIU and (ON HAD N.M.KL fli/jljil Prirpt* Matinee#, Use and 2ff. I ritcS. Evening*, 25 c and 40c. MMIMM
WHAT TO EAT TO PUT IRON IN YOUR BLOOD AND MAKE YOU STRONG
PHYSICIAN TELLS HOW IRON-CONTAIN.' NG VEGETABLES SUCH AS LENTILS. SPINACH APPLES, ETC. WHEN REGULARLY TAKEN WITH ORGANIC IRON BUILD GREAT STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE
At their own doors—in the very gardens of those who are weak, nervous and ailing all the while is one of the most valuable tonics and strength builders known to medical science, said lr .lames Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Hept.) and the Westchester County Hospital, New York, when consulted recently. Hr. Sullivan further said: “If your daily diet contains an abundant amount of Iron you are giving your body the red blood it craves. But If your blood lacks iron and Is thin, pale and watery you cannot expect to be strong end well. On the contrary, your nerves become weakened and you beeopie irritable, fussy and easily upset. In such cases, what you need is iron—organic iron to remove the cause of your trouble, and the moment organic lion is supplied it is often wonderful how ctuickly your multitude of symptoms will disappear and how strong and vigorous yon will become.” But be careful to distinguish between ordinary metalHc iron which people usually take
UIIVATCh I Drill enrichesthe blood-gives HUAAICU I IvUn, YOU NEWSiRENGTHAND ENERGY
THIS isn’t ono of those fake free treatment offers you have seen so many times. We don’t offer to (five you something for "nothing—but we do guarantee that you can try this wonderful sm treatment;, entirely at our risk, and this guarantee is Decked by your local druggist. TOfig’M.fti “HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES” (Hunt's Salve / and Soap) has been sold under absolute money I M back guarantee for more than thirty years. They are especially compounded for the treatment of Eczema, Itch, Ring Worm, Tettar, and other itching skin diseases. Thousands of letters testify to their curative properties. M. Timberlin, a reputable dry goods dealer in Durant, Oklahoma, says: “I suffered with Eczema for ten years, and spent $1,000.00 for doctors r treatments, without result. One box ot Hunt’s Curs entirely cured me.” Don’t fail to give HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt’s Salve and Soap) a trial. All druggists handle. HOOK DRUG COMPANY.
ranged by members of the various posts and will be taged during the drive. The show windows of business houses and stores and the streets of towns will be decorated with legion emblems and the national colors. Owner of Buildings Destroyed Sues Hurst Special to The Times. GREENCASTLE, Ind., March 22. George L. Hurst is named as the defendant in a $27,000 damage suit filed In the Putnam Circuit Court by Charles Ash- i worth of Crandall. Ashworth alleges that buildings belonging to him and located In Crandall were set fire by Hurst on the nigh of March 21, and with their contents were a total loss ns a result of the fire. At present Hurst is being held at Corydon. His bond has been fixed at $2,000, and it is expected that he will be released until trial time. It Is asserted that Ashworth owned three store buildings In Crandall, Harrison County, and that one was filled with a grocery stock, another with dry goods and another with farm implements, all of the total value of SIB,OOO. The buildings, including a garage, were worth SIO,OOO, the complaint states. Hartford City Asks Fire Rate Lowering Special to 1 hfe Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., March 22. p. H Hawthorne, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce here, has taken up with the State Chamber of Commerce a campaign for lowering of fire insurance ictes, provided complaints of- local business men are found worthy. The matter will !be thoroughly Investigated. "
AMUSEMENTS.
MOTION PICTURES.
iiptl true organic iron. Metallic iron i§ Iron Just ns it comes from the action of strung acids on iron tilings, while organic iron is a true red blood food, like the iron In your blood itself and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. In fact, if you will eat a pint or two of spinach, half a pint of lentils and three or four bilked apples each day you will probably not need to take any other form of organic Iron; but most people prefer to cat a smaller quantity of Iron-containing vegetables and take organic Iron, like Nuxated Iron, with them, it is like taking extract of beef instead of eating pout <is of meat. To prove to yourself what Nuxated Iron can do for you, get your doctor to take a specimen of your blood and make a “blood count” of your red blood corpuscles; then take Nuxated Iron for n month and have anew “blood count” made and see how your red blood corpuscles have increased ami how much stronger and better you feel; see how the color has come back to your cheeks, l.ow steady and strong your nerves have become At all druggists.
Caught in Elevator, Frankfort Negro Dies Special to The Times. FRANKFORT, Ind., March 22.—Floyd Maxey, 18, negro, was killed instantly Monday when he was caught between the floor and bottom of an elevator cage in the People’s Life Insurance building, where he was employed. Maxey had left the cage In the basement and had forgotten to shut off tbs power. He attempted to jump on while It was ascending and missed his footing. His body was found later by otheriemployes. Maxey’s home was In Terre Haute, Goshen Drops Idea of City Manager Special to The Times. GOSHEN, Ind., Marhc 22. —Local Republicans have decided to turn down the plan that was recently agitated for a commissioner manager plan of city government under provisions of the Knapp
E VSjtems&Go- a
Last Minute Shopping News Interesting Notes On Linens Huek towels, all linen, hemmed, red bordered, size 16x32 Inches; special for Wednesday, 55? each. All linen hsmstitched huck towels, plain white, size 18x34 Inches; special for Wednesday, 68? each. One lot all linen satin damask hemstitched lunch napkins, 14-inch size; special for Wednesday, $6.75 the dozen. —Ayres—Linen section, second floor. Unbleached Muslin, 10 Yards for SI.OO Six hundred yards of it. Fine L L unbleached muslin. This quality is mostly used for stamping purposes. 9-4 Dleached Pepperell sheeting, at 49?. —Ayres—Bedding section, second floor.
Chinaware Impressively Priced It is possible to dross your Easter table with daiuty ehinaware at very small expense, or witli dishes of a better sort, costing comparatively more—as tine as you wish. Cups and saucers, plain white or fancy, 25?. Teapots, plain and decorated. 39c* to 93.00. Hall’s teapots of fire proof china, 93.00 to 93.50. (U Cream pitchers, of imported china, 50? to 75<*Shaving mugs, gold baud and other decorations, 35? to 75?. Haviland & Go. China at Reduced Pricings Fruit saucers, 35?. oupe soups, 49?. Cereal dishes, 408. , 3 ”|“ Sl ' s ° *° Covered butter dishes, 93.35. Pickle dishes, 91.35. Eight Dinner Sets Reduced Each Embracing 100 Pieces One set reduced to 931.00. One set reduced to 963.00. One set reduced to 9—3.00. One set reduced to 965.00. Three sets reduced to 935.00 One set reduced to 967.50. —Ayres—Chinaware dept., sixth floor.
When You Buy Be Sure You Buy Right This is an age of electric washing. There is no question about the time and hard work the right washer will save for you. The only question now is which washer to buy.
There is only one way to be sure you are getting the desired service from the electric washing machine you choose. That is by investigating the subject carefully—by being sure that the machine you buy has done all that it is claimed it can or should do. These are the reasons we invited you to call at our store for a complete demonstration of the famous tried and tested
for Maytag washers is main- _ . ® tained in Indianapolis —a Cabinet ELECTRIC WASHER unique advantage for users . With Adjustable Wringer Before making a decision you should know all about the Maytag mill- ■ race principles of forcing hot sudsy water through the meshes of the 00/d Ofl excellence. Month Iv The swinging, reversible wringer, with quick-release safety attachment, is an additional refinement and labor-saver writh which you Payment should he familiar. py After you have seen the Maytag, we will leave the rest to your judgI tan ment. We know what your choice will be. Come today. —Ayres—Sixth floor.
law, ind as Democrats ere opposed to a change of system at this time, both parties will proceed with nominations of full tickets at the primaries April 8. Last year Goshen was advanced from a fifth class to a fourth class city and it Is asserted-that the expense of operating city affairs has been Increased five times. One of the issues of the coming election will be whether the board of public works Is to be abandoned and the power of government restored to the common council of seven members. Woman Bound Over on Larceny Charge Jennie V. Chesser, 20, Montgomery, Ala., waived preliminary hearing In city court yesterday afternoon on a charge of grand larceny and was bound over to the grand jury under SI,OOO bond by Judge Walter Pritchard. Detective Duncan arrested Miss Chesser in Shelbyvllle, where she was held by authorltes. She Is said to have admitted the theft of S6OO and some jewelry from Walter J. O’Conner, a traveling man from
Easter Baskets for Bunny From 5c to 50c Each We venture to say that the Bunny won’t forget little girls and boys who have baskets, bright and new, to greet him. There’s an almost endless variety of shapes, II sizes and weaves to the colorful baskets that 14 have come to us from abroad —imported. jjS Just such graceful things as the one pictured —and lots and lots and lots of them, at this low-scaled price range, 5? to 50?. ■*£?-”??2 —Ayres —Sixth floor. timer Practical Petticoats For Every Day Wear If you want to save your very best petticoat, you would be wise to purchase one of these for harder wear. They are made with cotton jersey top and silk jersey accordion ♦pleated flounce, trimmed with diamond insets of bright colors. Some of the shades are taupe, rose, brown, navy and French blue and black. Priced at 91*79. Many women prefer gingham petticoats for morning wear. These come in narrow and wide stripes, of good, durable gingham. Priced at 79?, 98? and 91.25. —Ayres—Petticoat dept., third floor.
ou are getting l [I shing machine [ Vs *v. e subject care- 11! < ) you buy has J i L ftr uld do. I . -ou to call at of the famous _ .. .. njl tV Grow Mackim *//i tki SUd Strips
Lafayette, at the Denison Hotel Sunday night. Allies Wait for U. S. to Recognize Mexico MEXICO CITY. March 22.—The allied governments of Europe are looking to ths United States to recognize the present administration in Mexico before they take similar action, according to Miguel Covarrublas, Mexico, diplomatic envoy to England, who arrived here from London Monday night. Senor Covarrublas said he thought the great petroleum Interests were responsible for the attitude of the European governments toward Mexico. Meetings The Womens Democratic Club of the Seventh district has postponed Its meeting from Friday night, March 25, to Friday night, April L • • • The Only Euchre Club will entertain tonight with a card party In Musician? haU, 143 EaEt Ohio street.
Through the Turnstile r \ —“SNOWDRIFT,” pure white vegetable fat for shortening and frying. 1-pound cans, 18?; 2pound cans, 35?: 4-pound -ans, 68?. V J —KING’S DEHYDRATED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—Prunes and cherries, carton, 35?; peaches and apricots, carton, 45?; apples, carton, 23?; spinach, carton, 25?; green beans, carton, 27?; soup, vegetables, carton, 9?—"KLIM” (spell it backwards) always fresh, pound cans, 85?; 2!6-pound cans, 91.70—BREAKFAST BACON, machine sliced and derinded, Kingan’s "Porter” brand, pound, 30?V —OATS—“Batavia” rolled white oats, large box, lO?. —COCOA, pure and rich for baking and drinking, pound, 10?. —ASPARAGUS, “Del Monte” tipß. No. 1 cans, 35?. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
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