Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 314, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1921 — Page 3
IRVING LEMAUX WILL SIT TIGHT Makes No Move to Resign City Chairmanship Before GoingJEast. Friends of Irving W. Lemaux, Repub-1 Uean city chairman, following his de-: parture today for Atlantic City, where he will attend the annual convention of the American Machinery and Manufacturers' Association, aserted that no move will be made by him In the situation created by the demand of Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican candidate for mayor, for his resignation until several days after he returns. Mr. Lemaux is not expected to return to Indianapolis until a week from next Friday. He is vice president of the American Machinery and Manufacturers’ Association. It was said Mr. Lemaux does not intend to make a reply to Mr. Shank's request until he has had a conference with the candidate for mayor. Mr. Lemaux will not ask for such a meeting, his friends said, but are expecting that continued silence on his part will result in the Shank forces requesting it. Mr. Shank has not talked with Mr. Lemaux since the primary, it is said. Most political observers were of the belief that Mr. Lemaux eventually will resign, but that he wants to have a few things to say about what shall be done with the Republican organisation before he surrenders the helm.* What these things are no one was willing to state. Mr. Shank Is expected to retnrn late this week from Washington where he has been conferring with United States Senators New and Watson, Postmaster General Will H. Hays and Representative Merrill Moores, for the purpose of making certain that the overturned NewsJewett organization will not be recognized in the handing out of Federal patronage. ASK U. S. TUITION FOR HEROES’ KIN Legion Fights for Vocational Education Act. WASHINGTON, May 12—The American Legion is determined to make a fight in the Sixty-Seventh Congress to obtain vocational education for widows and orphans of men killed in France, according to John Thomas Taylor, vice chairman of the legion's national legislative committee. Vocational education for widows and orphans of all ex-service men who died overseas during the war was provided in the Kenyon bill passed by the United States Senate at the last session of Congress. The same bill. Introduced by Representative Fess of Ohio in the House, did not pass, but was favorably reported by the House Committee on Education, with, however, ths provision for vocational education for widows and orphans stricken out. Senator Kenyon has reintroduced his bill, with the widow and orphan education feature Included; the American Legion is backing the Kenyon bill. There are approximately 14.000 widows and IS,Oik) orphans of America's war dead. If the Government were to provide vocational education for all of them the cost would be $122,000,000, an estimate based upon the present cost of vocational education. as given by the Federal Board for Vocational Education, which Is $123 a month per man for maintenance and $-35 per month for books, equipment, tuition and Incidentals.
ALIGNMENT WITH ALLIES GIVEN O. K. American Re-entrance Not Displeasing, Harding Told. WASHINGTON, May 12. President Harding has been assured by Republican leaders of the Senate that representations of senatorial dissatisfaction over America's re-entrance Into the councils of the allies are greatly exaggerated and that no considerable number of Republican Senators are disturbed over It. Senator Lodge. Republican leader In the Senate, and Senator Curtis, Lodge's chief lieutenant, called at the White House to convey this assurance personally to Harding, It was learned. So Important did Curtis consider the matter that he hurried to the President In advance of Tuesday's Cabinet meeting to prevent the break between Harding and Republl&n Senators being discussed by the Cabinet — ' ' 11 Adler-i-ka Again! “I could hardly eat anything and my atrength was all gone. Since taking Adler-i-ka I can eat three meals a day and anything I want” (Signed/ Miss Carrie Lively. Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing foul matter which poisoned stomach. Brings out all gasses, relieving pressure on heart and other organs. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Removes a surprising amount of foul, decaying matter which you never thought was In your system and which nothing else can dislodge. Tends to CI'RE constipation grid prevent appendicitis. Adler-i-ka surprises those who have used only ordinary bowel and stomach remedies. 11. J. lludsr druggist, Wash, and Venn. Sts.—Advertisement. Kidney and B aider VETo Go Clogged up Kidney Deposits are Dissolved and the Toxins (Poisons) Completely Driven Out. Druggists Told to Guarantee it in Every Instance. “Tour very life,” says Pr. Carey, “depends upon the perfect functioning and health of your kidneys so whatever you do don't neglect them.” Dr. Carey's famous prescription No. 777 known as Marshroot is not recommended for everything, but we can not too strongly urge Us use if you suffer from annoying bladder troubles, frequent passing of water night and day, with smarting or irritation, brick dust sediment or highly colored urine, bloating irritability with loss of flesh, backache, rheumatism or any other tendency to Bright's Disease. Diabetis or Gravel, for kidney disease in Its worst form may he stealing upo*n you. Don't wait until tomorrow to begin the use of this wonderful prescription If you have any of tba above symptoms. Kidney and Bladder troubles don't wear away. They will grow upon yon slowly, stealthily and with unfailing certainty. Never mind the failures of the past if you even suspect that you are subject to Kidney Disease, don’t lose a single day for every good druggist has" been authorized to return the purchase money on the first two bottles to ail who state they have received no benefit.—AdverhSSßllt
ADAMS GIVES NEW DRAMATIC TWIST To the Crook Drama in a Movie Called ‘Proxies’
In “Proxies,” a crook drama, the author has given anew twist to the crook idea which has been the basis of a number of movie stories lately. "Proxies"’ opened a three-day engagement at the Alhambra today. The story, written by Frank R. Adams, who will be remembered as one of the triumvirate of musical comedy authors, Adams, Hough and Howard,- exemplifies the old adage, “Set a Thief to Catch a Thief.” The action centers around Peter, a butler, ex-convict and reformed crook, employed in the home of Christopher Parley. The latter is involved in many financial transactions. John Stover, former warden of the State Prison, is anxious to gain control of one of Darley's enterprises. On a visit to the financier's home he recognizes the butler, and discloses his record to his employer. Instead of turning him out, Darley decides to give Peter a fair chance. The butler repays him by turning the tables on the scheming Stover, staging a sensational holdup and robbing him of a stockholder s proxy which would given him control of Parley's company. There is a big climax In which Peter comes into his own, even to the winning of a girl whose affections he had feared to claim because of bis youthful misstep. The cast includes Norman Kerry, Zena Virginia Keefe, William H. Tooker, Robert Broderick and other players. Completing the program there Is a Vanity comedy entitled “Without a Wife.” the Fox news weekly and the Sherwoods and their singing orchestra. -I- -I- -IA LESSON FROM “SCRAMBLED WIFF.S.” The correspondence schools, which teach how to remember, could take a leaf from “Scrambled Wives," which gives a practical demonstration in how to forget. a feat which is sometimes Just as important. However, John Chiverlck, th.j hero of the play, forgot too much, and consequently his wives were scrambled and a delightful mess resulted. Gregory Kelly Is playing Chiverick, and Ruth Gordon and Grace. Hayle share the title role. The piece Is the fifth bill of the summer season at English's. -!- -!- -!- THESE YOUNGSTERS HAVE ALL ADVANTAGES OF HOME. People who fret about children being on the stage might be surprised to learn that the children in “Thj Juvenile Follies” at the Lyric this week, have a teacher 'who travels with them all the time. The children are carefully guarded and they are never without a guardian. They have certain hours for study and playing when they are not acting. The children come from splendid eastern homes and all have been training in the art of dancing. The children remind one of a big happy family. -I- -i- -1BIG CROWDS ARE ATTENDING THE ISIS. “Once To Every Woman,” a movie now at the Isis, is attracting large and representative audiences to this movie house. The story is done In a big way, the opera scenes being exceptionally well handled. Many people are used in these scenes. -I- -!- -!- STAGE AND SCREEN. Elizabeth Patterson is receiving splendid ovations this week at the Murat when she first appears as the fretful mother who loves to be “ill” In “Mamma’s Affair.” Eddie Foy and his family are heading the bill at B. F. Keiths this week. The Broadway and Rialto are offering combination movie and vaudeville bills this week. The Park will shelter next week a
g?FTI : C ? gffllrnr_3:| Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop jly |rjjnj: in’/n: nv njr.m T’ MAROTTS BARGAIN BASEMENT Womens Oxfords, Eyelet Ties Strap Eight Different Models From Which to Choose All Good Staple Styles From Best Manufacturers Full Range of Sizes Included are brown lace oxfords with snappy perforations, or with straight tips, in Cuban heel models; others with imitation wing tips and walking heels; also brown kid oxfords with Cuban or military heels. Black kid eyelet ties with plain toes and Cuban heels. Black kid lace oxfords with English toes and Cuban heels, or with short vamps, medium toes and military heels. Two-button strap pumps, in brown and black, with Cuban heels. Men’s Oxfords and Shoes • s P e t c{ai $A.95 Ah a< I A PAIR Good looking, serviceable oxEnglish and medium toe sl\oc shob 15 te A^a^uifxjqlotvSt. STORE HOURS—B a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Open Saturday Until 9P. M. f Eisht Floors of Shoes 1
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' MISS GRACE OK^A. Some women on the stage are famous for exposing their beauty, but Miss Orma is noted for concealing her beauty under a grotesque make-up which aids her in being billed as a comedienne. She Is appearing this week at Loew’s State with a team known as Delea and Orma. show called. “The Smarter Set,” which Is composed entirely of negro entertainers. Announcement was made today that Jackie Coogan, who made hlmseir famous with Charlie Chaplin in “The Kid,” will appear at the Circle In his first starring vehicle, called “Peck's Bad Boy.” The picture will be exhibited at the Circle beginning Saturday and continuing all next week. Other movies on view today Include: “Hearts Up” at the Regent; “Blind Wives’’ at Mtster Smith's; “The Truth About Husbands'' at the Circle; “Gilded Lies” at the Colonial and “The City of Silent Men - ’ at the Ohio. HOROSCOPE “The stars incline, but do not compel!” FRIDAY. MAY IS. This should be a fortunate day, according to astrology. Venus, Jupiter, and Mercury are all In beneflc aspect, while Uranus alone is adverse. During this planetary government women should push all their affairs, but they should be particularly active where their business Interests are concerned. This is not a lucky wedding day, because mercenary motives are likely to rule Instead of love. Persons whose hlrthdate It is have the augry of a quiet year in which the successful routine of affairs will not be disturbed. There should be much profit In business. Children born on this day may be quick-tempered, but exceedingly gifted.— Copyright, 1921.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 12,1921.
Chi Chauffeur Slain; Nab 4 in Apartment CHICAGO, May 12.—Two men and two women were under arrest today in connection with the slaying of Nathaniel Breakstone, a taxicab chauffeur. Breakstone was shot to death beside his cab, which was standing in front of an apartment house. Police arrested four inmates of one apartment. They blame a love affair for the shooting. Mules Run Wild; City Is Sued for $15,000 A suit has been filed in Superior Court, Room 3, against the city of Indianapolis and the Lumberman Mutual Casualty Company by James Phillips, a teamster, who asks for damages amounting to He claims that one of his mules stepped through a hole in a plank of a small bridge in Gimber street near Shelby street, causing the mule team to run away and throwing him from the •wagon. He asks compensation for ninety-three weeks. H9.I3.SZ>' IML lotion for Skin Disease Such remarkable results have been accomplished with this soothing wash of oils that any druggist offers you a bottle on the guarantee that unless it does the same for you. it costs you not a cent. Sic, flOc. and SI.OO.
Quickly Relieves Constipation Don’t let constipation poison vourciood and curtail j our energy If your Liver and bowels iv*? ser [Carter's! CAfTER’S BRITTLE P.I ! IIVER Pill* today A II n|| I and your HKILL, trouble will lUlftlli!H MiMFI Hi be relieved. For dizziness, lack of appetite, headache and blotchy skin try them. Purely vegetable. Small Pill—Small Do —Small Prica
Stomach on Strike 20 Years Eatonlc Settled Itl
“Eatonio in wonderful,” says C. W. Burton. ‘‘l had been a sufferer from stomach trouble for 20 years and now I am well.” Eatonlc gets right after the canse of stomach troubles by taking up and carrying out the acidity and gases and of course, when the cause is removed, the sufferer gets well. If yon have sourness, belching, indigestion, food repeating or anv other stomach trouble, ,ake Eatonio tablets after each mtal and iind relief. Big box costs only a tritie with your druggist's guarantee.
SI.OO Glass Water Pitcher, 47c Three-pint size covered pitcher, colonial pattern, for iced tea or lemonade. —Basement 75c Glass Candy Jar, 27c %-pound size, semi-colored pattern. —Basement 38c Glass Berry Bowls, 16c 8-inch size, good glass pressed floral design. —Basement Stamped Pillowcases, $1.69 Spoke stitched scallop for crocheting. A splendid quality of tubing. —Fifth floor. $2.00 Silk Pillowe, $1.69 Tussah silk pillows, well filled with kapok. Can be had In assorted pretty colors. —Fifth floor. Pongee Silk, 69c Ail silk natural color, 33 inches wide, for suits, coats and draperies, —Street floor, west aisle. $1.69 Satin Messaline, $1.29 This black satin messaline, yard wide, all silk. —Street floor, west aisle. $1.39 Canton Crepe Yard, SLIO Black and colored Canton crepe mixed silk for suits and dresses. —Street floor, west aisle. $1.95 Drest Silks, Yard, $1.55 Plain colored dress silks in charmeuse, satin taffeta, crepe de chine. —Street floor, west aisle. 59c and 69c Satine Linings, 49c Plain and fancy satine lining 36 Inches wide. Good styles In the best of colors. —Street floor, west aisle. Lining Remnants, 1-2 Price All kind* of plain and fancy linings. A clearance lot of best selling linings. —Street floor, west aisle. 55c Playing Cards, 43c The well known Bicycle pitying cards reduced for Friday. —Street floor, aisle three. Feather Pillows, $1.50 Each All new feathers, in feather proof fancy art ticking, regularly sold for $4.50 pair. —Fifth flooe, $2.35 White Bedspreads, $1.69 Plain hemmed of crochet weave. Size 72x84. —Fifth floor. $2.10 Table Damask, $1.49 Yard Imported mercerized damask, two yards wide, desirable and attractive. —Street floor, aisle two. 49c Checked Glasa Toweling, 25c Half linen, in fast colors and red checks. —Street floor, aisle two. 68c Bleached Sheeting, 47c One of the best qualities of sheeting 2Vi yards wide. —Street floor, aisle two. 15c Unbleached Muslin, 11c Yard wide, material with smooth weave In medium weight, free from specks. —Street floor, aisle two. 19c Beads, 10c Bugle and small iridescent beads, remarkable value. —Fifth floor. Colored Wash Trimmings, Yard, 5c Pieces of wash trimming, suitable for children’s summer dresses, etc. —Street floor, west.
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Chocolate Creams, Pound, 29c Excellent quality and fresh. Yes, and you will wonder at the price we have set. —Pettis candies, basement. Coffee, 2 Pounds, 89c “Case” blend coffee, a regular 60c grade, specially priced for Friday only. —Basement. Red E Cake Flour, 2 Pkgs. 40c The flour to use when in a hurry for cake. No eggs or butter needed. Simply add water, —Basement. 59c and 69c Union Suits, 39c Bodice tops, loose or tight knees, In broken sizes. —Street floor, aisle flvo. 20c Ceiling Wall Paper, 14c Regular 20c moire wall paper, In white and cream colors. —Third floor, annex. 25c Wall Paper, 16 2-3 c Roll Tan and gray, 30-inch plain pulp oatmeal wall paper. —Third floor, annex. 20c Kitchen Wall Paper, Roll 12 l-2c Enough of this paper for a large room, 10 rolls sidewall, 6 rolls celling and 18 yards border, for jiii.4s. —Third floor, annex. Teachers’ $5.00 Bible, $3.49 Printed in large clear type, self pronouncing, lesson helps, In leather binding. —Street floor, aisle four. 59c Satine Linings, 35c Black and colored satine linings, yard wide, for bloomers, pettlbockers, etc. Good quality at this price. —Street floor, west aisle. Wash Goods Remnants, 1-2 Price 2,000 lengths of staple wash fabrics In ail the best selling this season's wash goods. Lengths suitable for dresses, waists, etc. —Street floor, west aisle. 49c Service Silk, 39c Yard This silk can be had in all colors and black. For waists, dresses, lingerie and linings half silk. —Street floor, west aisle. 65c Plain Colored Organdy, 49c For waists, dresses, etc. The much wanted colors and shades. —Street floor, west alste. 32-Inch Plaid Dress Ginghams, 22c Yd. In light and dark colorings. Only 300 yards at this price, —Street floor, west aisle. Wool Dress Goods Remnants, 1-2 Price All kinds In black and colors. Plain and fancy. Various lengths. A clearance price. .—Street floor, west aisle. $2.00 French Serge, 40-Inch Yard, $1.45 All wool, navy blue, brown and tan in attractive and desirable colors. —Street floor, west aisle. All-Wool Jersey, Yard, $2.00 66-inch, all-wool fine quality jersey for waists and suits. Tan, Ivory, Copenhagen, gray and rose. —Street floor, west aisle. $3.98 Real Leather Handbags, $2.39 One lot assorted handbags of many different styles and leathers. —Street floor, aisle five. Shopping Bags, Large Size, 69c Regular 98c bags with two handles and drawstring. —Street floor, aisle five. One Lot of Belts, All Sizes, 10c N —Street floor, aisle five. $4.98 Silver Trays, $2.87 For rolls or fruit. Sheffield plate. Street floor, aisle four.
Silver Bonbon Trays, $1.35 Formerly priced at $2.98. Sheffield plate. —Street floor, aisle four. Boys’ SI.OO and $1.25 Sport Blouses, 79c These are of fancy percale—for ages 4 to 15 years. A good variety of patterns. —Boys' clothing, third floor. Boys' SI.OO Straw Hats, 69c Sizes 6 to 6%. The much wanted Rah-Rah styles. —Boys’ clothing, third floor. Women’s House Slippers, $1.95 Kid one-strap slipper with rubber heel. —Street floor, east aisle. Women’s Gray Kid Pumps $2.95 Field mouse kid, one strap, of Cuban leather and covered heels. Splendid for house wear. —Street floor, east aisle. Misses’ and Children ’s Pumps and Oxfords, $2.95 Patent colt and vici kid, ankle strap pumps and tan calf oxfords. —Street floor, east aisle. Women’s Brown Kid Oxfords, $3.45 Also brown one-strap pump with military heel. —Street floor, east aisle. $1.50 Rag Rugs, Hit-or-Miss Style, 85c In the extra heavy quality that clings to the floor. Sizes 24x48 and 25x50. —Third floor. $8 Axminster Rugs, $5.75 Highest grade rug In 27x54 size. Up-to-date patterns and colorings. —Third floor. $15.50 Worsted Wilton Rugs, $12.00 High grade with lustrous sheen and Oriental patterns. Size). 27x54. —Third floor. Blouses for the Si outs, $4.95 Regularly $6.95 and $7.95. Dark shades. Beaded and embroidered. —Second floor. Georgette Blouses, $4.98 Light and dark colors. Regularly $7.95. —Second floor. Striped Silk Blouses, $3.98 Heavy silk, in extra sizes. Regularly $5.95. —Second floor. All Copper and Copper Bottom Boilers in Stock , 1-3 Off Floor samples which have become dente%ln handling. —Basement. Regular No. 8 Iron Shil/et, 49c Regular 65c. —Basement. Bread and Cake Box, $1.19 White enamel gold stencil, slightly marred, regularly $2.00. —Basement. Oil Mops, 50c Slightly soiled. Have been used for demonstrating. O’Cedar Japana and other kinds are included. —Basement. Window Rubbers, 29c Regularly 39c. 12-lnch. —Basement. Chicago Push Skates, $1.59 Built for speed. Regularly $1.75. —Basement. $49.00 Wardrobe Trunk, $33.95 With 3-ply veneered box, hard fiber covered, equipped for either men or women. —Basement. $25 Black Gladstone Bags, $19.50 Os straight grain cowhide with pearl textile lining and center partition. Size 22 inches. —Basement.
North Pole Freezer, $2.19 Quart size. Regularly $2.75, —Basement. $3.75 Doz. Plates, 23c Each Nine inches in diameter actual measurement. Decorated with tan and green edge border and festoons of dainty roses. —Basement. Toilet Goods Specials 35c Senreco tooth paste, ISO. Palmolive soap, 6 for 450. Colonial bath soap, 6 for 450. $1.19 Ivory powder box, 960 each. $1.19 Ivory hair receivers, 960. $1.19 Trays and combs, 960 each. $1.19 Ivory brushes and Jewel boxes, 960 each. —Street floor, front, $ 4.75 Doz. Cups and Saucers, 29c Each Decorated with tan and green border and festoons of dainty roses. —Basement. 79c Water Pitchers, 53c Three-pint size, decorated with tulips, In green, yellow, red, blue on cream background. —Basement. $12.60 Dinner Sets, $9.48 42-Piece dinner set, service for six people, decorated with thistle over black conventional lattice effects. —Basement. 45b and 49c Silk Ribbon, Yard, 29c Moire and checked patterns ofassorted colors, 5 to 6V6 Inches wide. —Street floor, aisle three. Soiled Neckwear, 5c Each Organdy collars and sets, slightly soiled from handling. —Street floor, aisle two. Veilings, Short Lengths, Each, 19c Plain and fancy mesh veilings, 94 to IV4 yards, black and colors. —Street floor, aisle two. $7.50 Marabou Capes, $4.85 Fine grade marabou cape, silk lined. —Street floor, aisle two. Men’s Kerchiefs, Each, 10c Full size hemstitched handkerchiefs, made of excellent quality of linen. Street floor, aisle three. 25c Men’s Colored Border Kerchiefs, 15c Plain centers with neat col* ored borders. —Street floor, alsl* three. Remnants of Embroidery Flouncings, 1-2 Price Both soiled and short lengths of IS to 27-inch embroidery flouncing. —Street floor, aisle two. Sheet Music Specials 3 for 69c Best of sellers regularly 30a. “Little Crumbs of Happiness,” “Some Little Bird,” “Crooning,” and many others. —Pettts music dept., street floor. Women’s 12 l-2c Kerchiefs, Each, 8c One corner embroidered In white and colors, hemstitched. —Street floor, aisle three. $14.50 Colored Silk Sun and Rain Umbrellas, $10.50 Attractive applewood or bakalite handle; claw tips and stub ferrules to match; tape-edge border. —Street floor, front. Rainy-Day Umbrellas, $1.65 Up —Street floor, front. $24 Fiber Rockers, $14.98 Ivory or gray enamel rockers; large and roomy and closely woven fabric, medium high back. —Fourth floor.
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