Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1921 — Page 5

AUTOISTS MUST CLEAN STREETS Motor Club Starts Movement to Have Glass Picked Up. On* of the best -ways to keep the city streets free of glass, according to Guy K. Jeffries, president of the Hoosier Motor Club, would be to avoid automobile collisions. “When the time comes that motorists use common 6ense In the matter of crossing street intersections with their machines, then we will see a great reduction in collisions," declared Mr. Jeffries today. "However, while waiting for that millenial occasion," he continued, "the Hoosier Motor Club is arranging to carry on a plek-up-the-glass campaign to save automobile tires from damage or destruction. It is not only the tires that suffer, but horses and even pedestrian® —and besides the broken glass so frequently seen in every section of the city Is unsightly, to say the least." Mr. Jeffries announced today the appointment of Charles W. Wells, of Kothe, Wells and Bauer Cos., as chairman of the pick-up-the-glass committee of the motor club. "This glass campaign has long been one of Mr. Wells’ hobbies,” declared Mr. Jeffries, “and now he can get his nil of glass activity by taking charge of the campaign.” Mr. Wells states he has been promised co-operation on the part of the city street cleaning department. "It Is Impossible for this department to send out special glass sweeping outfits, however,” he said. "The Hoosier Motor Club “troubls shooter metorvycSe man will .be used to go to the of automo‘blle accidents and sweep up the broken glass. We ask that reports of glass on the streets be to the motor club headquarters, Claypocl Hotel. The Iphone numbers are Main 1537 and Automatic 22-361. "It is certainly not too much to ask of citizens residing near the scone of an automobile accident to get a broom and at least sweep the broken glass off to 'one side," continued Mr. Wells. "The | trouble is that it is the old story of let;ting George do It, and is the same thing we find in all other activities of the Hoosier Motor Club. With our organization working for the benefit of all moriorists and the general public as well. | there is too much of a disposition to take advantage of the situation and just let jus struggle along attempting to carry .out cur ever-increasing program. If ,the motorists could realize that we can not advance faster than we progress In our memberships, and that membership fees are paying for ail this work, it eas ily can be seen that more metnbershipr mean more and better work for motorists. I have always said that the more selfish a motorist is. the stronger rea son be should unite with our organization." It is pointed out by Mr. Wells that the motorcycle trouble shooter who Is now giving free first aid service to member' of the club will be available from noon until midnight on this pick-up-the glass campaign. "As we get more members we can increase this service," said Mr Wells. "Just as an ilustration I may say the Chicago motor club has twelve 1 trouble shooter motorcycles on duty twenty-four hours of the day. We have several thousand motorists here who need them and we hope, by our good works, to attract them Into our fold.” BROWN LEAVES ART INSTITUTE Resignation Accepted That Director May Take Trip Abroad. Harold Haven Brown's resignation as director of the John Herron Art Institute was accepted at the meeting of the board of directors held in the mu- i seum building yesterday afternoon. The resignation was presented two weeks ago bv Mr. Brown to Evans Woollen, presi- j dent of the association. The executive committee offered him a three months’ leave of absence with full pay, in addition to a month's vacation to both Mr. Brown and his wife, Mrs. Florence Bradshaw Brown, who has been assistant director. Mr. Brown, however, j Baid that his desire to make an extended trip abroad was the reason for his resignation.

Are You as Well as You Should Be?

IT ISX ’T right for one to always feel tired, weak —all worn out* Yet how many folks are always ailing, but seldom sick enough to be in bed ? Are you one of these unfortunates? Do you suffer daily backache and stabbing pains—feel old and stiff; worn out and dispirited ? You shouldn’t! June is too fine a month to be so miserable. You want to be well and the best way to get well is to find out what is making you feel so badly. You should look, then, to your

These Indianapolis people speak:

C. G. HARR, Shoemaker, 619 Virginia Ave., says: “My kidneys were in pretty bad shape and backache interferred greatly with tny work. There was a dull, nagging pain across the center of my back, just over roy kidneys. I was dizzy by spells and could -ee black specks before my eye?. I went to Haag’s Drug Store and got a couple boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and began using them. They fixed m up in good shape. Since then I have relied upon Doan's.

Doan’s Kidney Pills At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Cos., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.

JULIA GERAGHTY WILL WED AGAIN

' * Grcr*a£i-.*^r Mrs Julia Estelle French Geraghty, daughter of the Amos Tuck Frenches of New York, and heiress to the French millions, who divorced her former chauffeur. "Handsome Jack” Geraghty, in 1019, Is to be married again. Mrs. Geraghty made the announcement herself at Newport, R. I. Her second husband, she said, is to be Howard Williams, Boston insurance man.

GRANT PERMITS FOR FIREWORKS Board of Safety Will Censor Use at Public Celebrations. Fnless the city conncll passes the ordinance prohibiting the use of fireworks in any way except at celebrations in public places under permit of the board of public safety and board of park commissioners. the safety board ofiee expects to be called upon by dozens of citizens for permits to celebrate the Fourth of July with explosives. Fifteen applications for permits have been received since the board announced that It would partially throw down the bars which have kept Indianapolis from having fireworks for several years. Applications for permits must be made not later than June 20. A further restriction upon the use of pyrotechnics under permits was made today when it was announced that no permits will be issued for paper balloons, sky rockets. Roman candles or other aerial fireworks or display that will exceed the height of ten feet above the ground. Child Is Aviatrix NE WYORK. June 22. I.ittle two and a half-year old Lorraine Erickson, daughter of Frithiof Erlcsor,. an airplane builder and sportsman of Toronto, is the first young woman of her age to give New York the “once over” from above. Papa Erieson granted the baby's request for a flight and the child had a trip few adult New Yorkers are privileged to make.

kidneys. Your kidneys are the blood filters. Without them j ou could not live a single day. it’s little wonder, then, that when the kidneys fall behind you suffer constant backache, rheumatic pains and urinary irregularities; that your bead aches, you are tired, dizzy, nervous and depressed. But don’t worry! Just take things easier for awhile and help the weakened kidneys with Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan’s have brought new health and strength to thousands. They should help you. Ask your neighbor!

MRS. LUELLA KEARNEY, 1010 Shelby St., says: “Several years ago I was in a bad condition with kidney disorder. I wasn't able to do a thing about the bouse for several weeks. I couldn't rise out of a chair, was so lame and l had blinding dizzy spells. I tried manv different remedies without benefit and was advised to try Doan’s Kidney Pills. 1 took the advice and began using them, and when I hail finished using three boxes I was cured sound and well.”

Executors of T. R. Estate Sue on Claim NEW YORK, June 22.—Suit is on file here today by the widow of Colonel Roosevelt and other members of the family to establish the validity of a claim for $00,900 upon the ex President's estate. The co-plaintiffs, with Mrs. Edith Roosevelt, were Theodore Roosevelt Jr. and George Emlen Roosevelt. All three sued as executors. The $09,900 claim was brought by Mrs. Emma Burkett. who holds a note in that amount for which she asserts Colonel Roosevelt went surety. The executors have rejected this note. TRAFFIC MEN TO TAKE BOAT TRIP Special Car Will Take Local Delegates to Toledo. A special traction car will leave Indianapolis next Monday noon carrying local delegates to Toledo, the meeting point of the Central Electric Railway Association, which will hold its convention aboard the steamer South America. Other traction cars will be performing a similar service from otter points, as '.he association has members in Indiana. Ohio, Illinois. Michigan and Kentucky. The steamer will go from Toledo to Detroit, Sault Ste Marie, Green l!.iy and then down Lake Michigan to Benton Harbor and Chicago. Benton H.irliur will be reached on Friday.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22,1921.

EMPLOYES AND EMPLOYER NEED UNDERSTANDING Woman Writer and Lecturer Blames Lack of Harmony for Business TurmoiL “Lack of balance between employes and employers and lack of understanding between them are reasons for the economic unrest at the present time, the labor turmoil and general confusion of conditions," said Mrs. Evelyn Aldrich of New York as she chatted informally at the Claypool Hotel. "The lack Is due to the rapid expansion of industry,” she 'said, “and the only remedy is to get together and understand each other. When there is a human understanding between capital and labor, there will be a desire to be Just This willingness to bo just is coming In all Industries by the natural evolution o-f the world and Is the solution of economic problems.” Mrs. Aldrich who is a lecturer, writer of fiction as well as of more serious articles, is In Indianapolis for a few days, having come to speak at the bankers' convention to be held today and tomorrow. She will go from here to Prescott, Wis.. where she will open a spenking tour with the Midland Chatauqua. She was with the Reilpath Lyceum circuit last winter delivering her three lectures, "The Country’s Menace,” "The Human Side of Things” and the "Mis-

6,8% MHLETMION SUITS

PpH3 &j\U

Why the Sexton Union Suit Is Best More material is used than in any other make. A Sexton union suit will cover any other make. The three-piece seat, shaped to conform to body lines, gives the maximum roominess, comfort and wear. Tapering elastic waistband, as shown in illustration, gives unusual freedom in arm movement, allowing for reaching as well as stooping. It also eliminates any binding, tightness and discomfort at the waist line. Expertly tailored of fine material. 16 stitches used to the inch.

sion of the Nation." She served with the Red Cross during the war and later toured the continent studying economic conditions. She spent some time in the Balkan states investigating the Bolshevist menace. Miss Aldrich is a firm believer la optimism. Being happy, she considers the biggest kind of in asset In business. She is a lover of people and in her work among the worklngwomen, she particularly spreads the philosophy of “Keep Smiling,” and apparently lives up to her preaching, for she fairly radiates happiness. “It Isn’t having things slip along pleasantly for you without work or effort that brings happiness,” she said. “It Is having someone thing to work toward; an aim that you have set and are bound to rtach. When I was 12 years old I completed the work offered by the country school that I attended and my parents could not afford to send me away to high school. All my life I had visioned my high school graduation as the grand finale to my life and I couldn’t be discouraged, but started then and there to work through the summer selling kitchen utensils from door to doer to make enough money to pay my expenses. 1 shall never forget the blisters on my feet as I walked the paved sidewalks. for I was not used to sidewalks, but I had to go into ‘town’ for my selling. During all those four years of high school I worked to make my way and I accomplished my aim on a certain June 22. And do you know that to me that Is the tiggest day In my life, even now. I celebrate each year that date and to-

HEW YORK BJI. less.

morrow I am going to celebrate it with the bankers of Indianapolis. Os course, when the day came I realized It was but a stepping stone to more work and schooling, but all the success I have had, all that I have accomplished has been built on that foundation, the accomplishment of a definite aim.” She continued her study at Elmira College, by the way. Mrs. Aldrich also said that politics had always lrtere-sted her. Even-xsten she was a child Bhs had read books —nonpartisan books on the principles, and progress of both parties and had worked out her oWn choice of parties by study. At present she is preparing to begin a book of fiction based on Minnesota polities, bringing out the other side of •'Main Street,” Sinclair Lewis’ much discussed book. In it she says that she expects to show that brains that have developed the country have come from small towns. She has written short stories for many of the leading magazines but this Is to be her first attempt at a book of fiction. SSO ON TIGER CHANGE. Charles Tarker, 46, 1243 East Sixteenth street, arrested on a charge of operating a "blind tiger,” was found guilty of receiving liquor from a common carrier and was fined SSO and costs by Judge Walter Pritchard In city court yesterday afternoon. Sergeant Richter and squad raided Parker’s home June 11 and found three half pints, two of bonded and one of “white mule” whisky.

PettisDryGoocs Cos TX MEW YOM XTOK*

A $12,775 Value to be Sold for $6,551 r | ''HE announcement of this, our second prodigious sale of Men’s Sexton A Athletic Union Suits, will prove most welcome news to those who want more of these suits, and those who failed to take advantage of onr previous sale upon the first days. At Our Extremely Low Price of cr ■■ - ■=^, . t r- ■ i Every suit of our first shipment has been sold and we expect to sell 75% of this shipment the first day of this monster sale. Some idea of the vastness of this event may be obtained when we tell you that 18,363 yards of material and 48,202 fresh water pearls were used to make these garments. These Athletic Union Suits of exceptional quality, at this tremendous price concession, are possible only because of the huge amount /ivolved. This is the greatest repeat sale of Men’s Athletic Union Suits ever attempted in this city. A wonderful assortment of weaves and fabrics from which to choose, many of which are listed here: 2,028 —$1.50 72-80 Pajama Checks \ # 1,214 —$2.00 Mercerized Stripes i fjjQiQg 1,108 —$1.75 Fancy Madras i 790—51.50 Fancy Striped Madras V mgg 360—52.50 Sheer Mercerized Cotton / j-, 419—52.50 Silk Striped Mercerized Cotton i Ijk ![**■ 697—52.00 Satin Striped Madras 1 280—53.00 Satin Striped Pongee Even 6,896 suits-—immense quantity as it is—will not be enough for many days’ selling if demand is anything like it was on the previous occasion. Because of the superior workmanship in making this Suit it proves to be the cheapest. This -stupendous event is repeated to establish still more firmly Pettis dominance as the value-giving store of Indianapolis. The Sexton Union suit is by far the fullest cut in America today. It will cover with inches to spare, any other Union Suit. Sexton uses 32 yards of material to the dozen, which is more than any other manufacturer uses. There are many other features that make the Sexton Union Suit the most comfortable undergarment designed for man. Ample arrangements have been made to accommodate this extraordinary amount of merchandise and to facilitate the tremendous buying that is sure to ensue when such remarkable values as these are offered. Our entire main aisle will be used. The garments will be displayed on tables and extra salespeople will be in attendance to make the selection as simple as possible. Sale will begin promptly at 8 :30 Thursday and we cannot too strongly urge you to buy these Suits in lots of six and twelve. —Street Coor, east aisle. •

SOO GET LICENSES TO WED. NEW YORK, June 22.—A1l records for marriage licenses -were broken when 300

Black leather bags, warranted cow hide leather. it* a /\r 18 inch Jp4.i7D Fine Leather Hand Bags; brown An Qff or black Jafa.l/D Save 25% on Wardrobe Trunks. Silk umbrellas /% * ~*sr WzXugfjQfjf Umbrellas ‘ _ A’- ' A Repaired TRUNKS-LCATHER GOODS-UMBRELLAS - ■ j..: SO NORTH PENNSYLVANIA. BT. == — =

were issued here one day. This is the; greatest number Issued In a single day since the license bureau was established.

5