Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1921 — Page 2

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CHARGED WITH RESISTING ARREST Hunter Wished Warrant Issued Against Policeman. .Taunt'S E. Hunter. 927 College avenue, was arrested in the office o J Burdette Little, deputy State prosecutor, today on charges of provofce, resisting arrest ana TSgrancy by Sergeant Patrick Sheridan who placed him in the city prison where he la being held nnder $2,000 bond. According to Mr. Little, Hunter came into his office yesterday morning and asked him to file a warrant charging false imprisonment against a policeman, whom he said arrested him in January of this year on charges of drunkenness and resisting arrest. Mr. Little told Hnnter he was in the wrong place and 'that he could not file a warrant for the arrest of a policeman there. Again this morning Hunter returned to I Mr. Little's office and demanded that Ihe file the warrant. Sergeant Sheridan, l'who was the only person in the office, _Vss ordered by the prosecutor to take the man out when he refused to leave. ! By that time Sergeant Taulsel, conrt liaillff. and Patrolman Brooks, assistant 'raliff, came into the office. It took the full strength to force the man out. When Hunter reached the corrider out- ! fide the prosecutor's office with the three officers holding him, he broke •way from them and started a fight. It was folly five minutes before the officers placed him in a cellroom. INDIANA WILL CELEBRATE 4TH IN MANY EVENTS (Continued From Page One.) Veterans’ Association is taking the lead in having Its members lend war mater- j laig for this display. Among several separate celebrations to . be held by private and public groups are the festivities planned hr Bright- j wood and the Indianapolis Country Club, j A thirty-six hole golf match for the Jill- j son cup, a special tennis tournament in j the morning for boys and giris under 14 . end men's singles and doubles for the S. D. Miller cup la the afternoon, a j buffet luncheon at noon and a tea dance j from 4 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon and a dinner dance in the evening are on the country club's program. The Coolidge i Miami Beach Orchestra will play for the dancing in the afternoon. BAND CONCERTS IK PUBLIC PARKS. Six bands will give concerts in as many public parks as part of the municipal 1 observance of the Fourth of July. They | are to be hired by the board of park j commissioners out of the music fund. : The concerts at Claypool and Ell<-n- , berger Parks will begin at 3 o'clock in ! the afternoon and at Riverside. Brook : side, Garfield and Riley Parks at 8 :15 ‘ in the evening. The Indianapolis Military Band will j play at Eilenberger Tark in the afterc.on , and Brookside Park in the evening. At j EUenberger the program will be as fol- ; lows: TART I. - “Presidential Polanaise" Sousa j Selection—" Naughty Marietta”... Herbert '“Gems of Stephen Foster" Conterno . “Sauison ami Delilah" St. Seans j “Crooning" Caesar ] ’“Blue Jeans Fox Trot"—.arr. Zamevnik j PART 11. 'Overture—“William Tell" Rossini j .“Humoresque" Dvorak j “A Hungarian Romance” Bendix j Excerpts from "Princess Pat”.. .Herbert i “American Fantasia" Herbert ! CONCERT PROGRAM A t BROOKSIDE. The Brookside program is as follows: PART I. March—“ Stars and Stripes Forever” Sousa Selection —“Apple Blossoms" Kreisler Characteristic—“ Love In Idleness"... Macbeth (aj “Underneath Hawaiian Skies".. Erdraan tb) “Peggy O'Neil" Tease Ballet Music from “Fanst" Gounod PART 11. Overture—“ll Guarny" Gomes “Way Down South” Myddieton ' “The Velvet Lady” Herbert ! “Gypsie Serenade" Lanti | .“Grand American Fantasia" Tobani ; Arndt's Military Band will play the . following program at Riverside: March, “Comrades of tbe Legion". .Sousa Overture. "Orpheus” Offenbach ; Popular songs—(a) "Emaline” McHugh 1 (b) Ain't We Got Fun” Whiting Selection. “II Trovatore ’ Verdi . Characteristic, "American Patrol" Meat-ham Sextette from "Lucia” Donizetti | Intermission. March. “Hoosierland" Polk j Selection. “Southern Plantation Songs” Conterno ; Popular songs— O “Darling" Schonberg ! (b) “Humming" Brean | Patrol. “1863” Catlin j Selection, “The Serenade" Herbert Selection of national Airs. “America" Tobani DESCRIPTIVE PIECE GARFIELD PARK. A piece descriptive of the World War will be the feature of the program of Boethig s American Band at Garfield Park. The program in full is as follows: Opening—“ America." March—“Toon-Door” Chambers “Echoes from the Opera" Beyer Valse —"Nights of Gladness" Ancliffe Medley Overture—" Boys In Bine” Lauendaue Overture—“ Raymond” Thomas INTERMISSION. Selection —“Faust” Gounod Cavotte —“First Heart Throbs" Eilenberg Pharaphrase—"Killarney" .. R. L. Haile American Fantasia—“ Gems of Stephen Foster” Tobani The Late War—Descriptive. SYNOPSIS. War Is Declared. Remonstrance of the Nations. Uncle Sams Ultimatum. March—Approach of the Troops. The Soldiers Farewell. The Girl I Left Behind Me. A Southern Scene. Life on the Ocean—Hornpipe. Night on the Waters. To Arms. Pursuit of the Enemy. The Majestic Squadron. Battle Scene. Fall of the Enemy. Finale —“Star Spangled Banner.” The program which Forsche’s Military Band will give at Riley park is as follows : PART I. March —“Porter Catillna Band” - McCanghy Selection. Opera—'Fire Fly" Langey Serenade from Ballet "Les Millions D’Arlequin” Dirgo Selection of Southern Plantation Songs La rape “The Bohemian Girl”—Selection from Balfe's Opera Tobani Intermission. PART n. Selection—“ Chimes of Normandy”.. Laurendean Sc-lectlon—“The Rainbow Girl” Hirscb Waltz—" Danube Waves” Ivanovici Overture —“Poet and Peasant" Snppe Grand Selection—'War Songs”....Beyer Finale —"Star-Spangled Banner.” BRIGHT WOOD CELEBRATION. Arrangements have been completed for the big patrotlc celebration and picnic to ke held Monday In the woods at Dear- . born and Thirty-Second streets. The j Nakomis Tribe, Order of Red Men, and ; the committee of seventy Brightwood | citizens today announced the complete j program. The woods where the picnic will bs ; held is the 160 acres on which the park ‘board bolds an option for a r.ew park and equals in beauty Brookside park. ' The picnic will ba an all-day affair. The patriotic program will bo held in the morning, and the athletic contests in the afternoon. The merchanta of the norneast part of the city have donated prizes (for the varlons athletic contests. In the afternoon there will be wrestling

Allegheny County War Memorial at Pittsburgh

A type of war memorial that is both monumental and useful In design is tbe soldiers and sailors memorial at Pitts burgh. Pa. The first floor contains an auditorium seating three thousand with natural light on all sides. Surrounding this room is a memorial corridor in whose walis are niches containing memorial sculptures, and bronze tablets inscribed with the names of tho heroic dead of th< Civil War and the Spanish-American war from Allegheny County. Two large post rooms flank the main structure. The

matches, a baseball game, horseshoe games, races and Jumping contests for boys and giris of various ages from 3 years to 10. There will be races ami athletic contests for the grown-ups. People In all parts of the city are Invited to bring their dinners. The morning program will start at in o’clock, when a bugle call will souud “assembly.” The children's chorus of more than a hundred voices will sing “America." Robert Frost will give an address, “Our Flag" The bugle call “to colors” will announce the flag-rais-ing by the Boy Scouts, and "Old Glory” will float from a wire extending from the top of the two h!-hst trees on the hillside of the big woods. Clara Linden berg \vu. give an address, her subject being, "Our National Anthem.” Marguerite Comaroe will recite "Old Glory.” The Boy Scouts will give an exhibition of tent pitching and o’her work done by that organization. There wiil be folk songs and dances by the Brightwood playground children. Fpe'-ta! to The Times. FORT WAYNE. I ml.. July 2—This his torlc city, which p'av*d no small part in the American Revolution, and pre-revo-lutlon days, is, pradoxical as it may seem, not going to have any Fourth of July celebration. Not a single parade, patriotic program or speech Is scheduled, and every indication points to the city being virtually depopulated for the day. Lake trips, scores of country picnics and double holiday visits have made a celebration impossible. Why the patriotic apathy, no one seems to know or greatly care, but the lainer table fact remains that Fort Wayne with ail its gallant patriotic traditions for tie first time in its history is going to be entirely devoid of any semblance of in official celebration of tbe “Glorious Fourth.” Srecial to Ths Time*. SOUTH BEND, tud , July 2.—The Fourth will be celebrated in this vicinity with an elaborate program of amusements Automobile races will be staged at Springbrook park. Various organiza tions are planning picnics in the city /iu<! at the many neighboring lakes. One of the biggest of these will be tbe T. I’. A celebration. An elaborate fireworks display will be shown at the South Bend industrial ex position, which opened Thursday. At Mishawaka and Elkhart aquatic sports will be features of the day. In all this district sale of dangerous fireworks is prohibited. Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE. Ind., Julyy 1 —An elaborate program for the observnnace of In dependence day here Monday on the Tippecanoe fair grounds has been completed by the local post of the World War Veterans. Automobile and motorcycle races on the fairground track, in wbteh leading dirt track drivers will compete for purses amounting to $1,500, will provide the thrills fr>r the day. A feature

LATEST PHOTO OF KING AND QUEEN

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Til© latest photograph to arrive in this country of King George and Queen Mary of Great Britain, taken while they attended the opening of the great lied Triangle Club at PlaUtow. They were the guest of honor, and to the King fell of making the opening speech.

i corners cf the main structure enclose thi elevators and staircases. Above the an ditorium is a large banquet hall with a visitors’ gallery encircled by minor rooms such as a library, museum, kitchen and administrative office*. The heavy trusses spanning the audl torlura 3re of considerable depth, and the space thus rendered useless for habitation has been utilized for an elaborate scheme of direct and indirect lighting Electric lights of all qualities and kinds have been combined Into a decorative

JESUITS OFF FOR MISSIONARY WORK IN PHI LIPPI NFS

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Twenty American Jesuits have Just left the T'n.ted States fur the Philippine Islands to do missionary work among the native* there. The above photo show* the Jesuit mixsionarie.) nt St Francis Xavier's College in New York, where the

will be fl public wedding in the afternoon. with James Pounds and Miss Freda Bradley, both of Indianapolis, as the principals, a b-f-al pastor performing the ceremony. Seventy live dollars in gold will be given the couple by the veterans and a local furniture firm will present them with a kitchen cabinet. Boxing and fireworks will be provided during the evening. Srecial to The Time*. COLUMBUS, Ind , July 1 —The Fourth of July will be celebrated here by a double celebration covering Sunday and Monday. Sunday will be given over to a pageant to be given in Donner Park, in

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921.

scheme of intense brilliancy, lighting no) only the hall, but serving as a feature of Interest from the exterior, from which it is plainly visible. The frame of the j building Is steel, and the exterior is of sandstone: marble, wood and bronze are ‘ lavishly used In the interior. The cost j was approximately $1,000.(00. The structure is used not only f >r the purpose originally lntend“d. but for putdlc meetings and entertainments, thus affordin' the county ample means for its maintenance.

farewell ceremonies were he'd Top row, left to right—T he Rev Walter .1. Hamilton, Thomas J Keeney, Walter W Ulnffey, John F Hurley. 'hnr!-i* ,1 Gallagher. Raymond It Goggin and Henry L. IrwinMiddle row. left to right The Rev. Joseph I*. Merrick, Morgan A. Downey,

which 2.000 people from tho city and county ure expected to take part An allday race meet and stunt program will be given at the county fair grounds Monday, the American Legion being partly In charge. The celebration will j open with a street parade in the evening and will close with fireworks display at , the fairground In the evening. Special to The Time*. MI'NCTK, Ind., July 2.—Horse racing, auto polo and airplane flights, closing with the most elaborate fireworks dis play ever attempted here, will bo the features of the Fourth of July celebration Monday. The program will lie under the i direction of the Dynamo Club, the young men's branch of the Chamber of Commerce. A parade of pre-war automobiles will open the morning program W ; th cash prize* for the oldest machine able to keep moving throughout the line of march. Special to The Times. GREENCASTLE. Ind.. July 2.—W. P. Evans, prosecuting attorney of Marion County, will deliver the chief address at the Fourth of July celebration to be held here Monday under the auspices of Greencastle Post No. 58 of the American legion. Mr. Evans is a son of T. E. Evans, a retired business man of this city. The Rev. A. M. Hoottuan of this city also will speak. Five prizes wlil be given In a fox hound exhibition. Girls will have an op portunity to show their ability 1n a baking contest. Girls of 14 years and under will engage In a potato peeling contest and a pie eating contest will lie given for boy* of the same age. The person who ear, throw n baseball tho farthest will be given a prize. Mothers will be Interested In tho prize offered for the mother who has the most children at the band stand a 11 :3* o'clock In the morning. Each of the children also will he given a prize. At 3.15 p. m. the local legion baseball team will cross bats with the Dean Specials of Crawfordsville. The program will close with a fireworks exhibition a: night and a dance in the legion hall. 342,000,000 Coins in Year at One Mint

PHILADELPHIA, July 2. The Philadelphia mint turned out 1142,278,1+0 coints, with an aggregate value of $26,742,350, for domestic use In the last fiscal year. The coinage included 12,206,000 silver dollars, 4,088.000 half dollars, 60,000 Maine centennial half dollars, 200,112 Pilgrim Father half dollars, 18,524,000 quarters, 20,870,(XX) dimes, 47,937,000 nickels and 229,343.000 pennies. The June output was the smallest during the year, due to a lack of demand for small eoluts. PAGEANT BY CHILDREN. A pageant of dances and tableaux by playground children has been arranged for Monday afternoon and evening at Riley park. West Indianapolis Is claiming this celebration for Its own. A band concert and community singing are other features. y

MILWAUKEE HAS 39,576 GERMANS Third of Brewery City Is Foreign Born.

WASHINGTON, July 2.—The foreign horn white population of Milwaukee, according to the 1920 census, is 110.068. the census bureau announced today. Os tills number 39.576 are Germans; 23.000 Poles; 7,105 Russiaus; 5,900 Austrians aud 4.803 Hungarians. The white foreign norn population of Minneapolis is placed at 8,8,002. of which 26,515 are Swedes. 16.389 Norwegians. 6,445 Canadians, other than French; 6.439 Germans aud 6.222 Russians. The census bureau places tbe foreign horn white population of St. Paul at 51.595. of which 0.912 are Swedes: 8.724 Germans; 4.228 Russians: 3,818 Norwegians and 3.303 Canadians, other than French.

John I). Pleads in Court Income Tax Violates His Ri(flits NEW YORK. .Tilly 2—The richest man In the world attacked the Federal income tax in court here. In the defense against the Government's suit for $21*2.678 78 unreported taxes John D. Rockefeller in the United States District Court argued through his counsel that the Income tax violates certain provisions in article 1 of the Constitution He nsked that Judgment be rendered in his behalf and. moreover, that $754. 737 09 In other income taxes already paid be refunded.

Asks Receivership An Involuntary petition in bankruptcy acaitist I.ottlc McNutt, owner of a retail drug store at t'ra wfordsville, wn> filed !u Federal Court today by Wlldey .1 Runvan. William Penrlman and Samuel Penrlmatt doing business as the pearlman Grocery Company and the Kiefer- I Stewart Company of Indianapolis The petition charges that an act of j bankruptcy was committed when a chat- , tel mortgage on all the persona! property in the store was given to Joseph Singer! and Samuel McNutt,

l John A Polio-k. Louis Ott. John A. Morning and Edward J. Moran Bottom j row, left to right- The Rev. Charles F. O'Connor. Henry A Coffey. Francis A | Dime ntul John J. Thompklns. The Rev I Joseph H Rockwell Is shown addressing ! the departing tni: sionarles.

Too Much ‘Berry’ Gets One in Police Court NEW YORK, July 2.—Mrs. Mary Berry recently won a suspended sentence from Magistrate Dale. In the Bridge Plaza Court, by her quick wit when arraigned on a charge of Intoxication. The following colloquy took place: "Whars your name?” "Mary Berry." “Where do you live?" "Forty One Berry street.” “What did you get drunk on?" "Berry wine." "There's a good deal of ‘berry’ in this ease." remarked the magistrate. "Yes, Your Honor; If you'll give me a suspended sentence I'll promise to he 'bery' good hereafter." "Sentence suspended.” CANCER NOT CONTAGIOUS. WORCESTER, Mass., July 2.—Cancer Is neither hereditary. Infectious, eon- ; tagious nor communicable, according to ; Dr. Frederick Bryant of this city, lie declared th.-re is no need for Isolation of cancer patients. He attributed the ; disease to some form of chronic stlmuta- | five irritation, which could be prevented, j

Wins Bowdoin Prize

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The Bowdoin prize, Harvard’s classic literary honor, $250 and a bronze medal, goes to John F. Fulton Jr., of St. Paul, a Junior, for tbe second time, with his essay on “The Physiology of Novoeaine." Last year Fulton won both first and second prizes. He will travel In England this summer.

GIANT CHOCOLATE SOLDIERS

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Not members of an army of giants, but walking advertisements in Rruss -ls, Belgium. The gigantic figures, dressed as Belgian soldiers, attracted much attention. They carried slgus advertising chocolates on tbe bayonets of wooden rifleg.

A 7 . J. in Peace as Well as Fight Limelight

RARITAN. N. J., July 2.—President Harding, who came to Raritan to spend the Fourth of July at the home of Senator Frelinghuysen, today awaited the arrival of a special messenger from Washington bearing the Knox Porter resolution establishing peace between this country and Germany. This resolution was adopted by the Senate Friday; afternoon and word was received from Washington that a special courier would carry It to Raritan, It was expected the President would allow no delay, but would sign the resolution immediately, so that a proclamation of peace could be issued on the Fourth nf July. The President and Mrs. Harding arrived from Washington shorty after 7 o'clock last night. President Harding was so anxious to get on the golf links that he was drivi-n directly to the Raritan Golf Club, where he played fourteen holes w.th Speaker Gillett. Senator llale of Maine and Senator Kellogg of Minnesota. The women members of the party in the meantime motored to Senator Frellnghuysen's home. Mr. Harding planned to get an early start upon tho link-, this morning. The President and Mrs. Harding expect to return to Washington on Tuesday.

HARDIXG PLAXS COMMERCE TERMS WASHINGTON July 2.—A treaty of "amity” anil commerce with irermuny will be negotiated by the Harding Administration as soon as it can conveniently be done. Republican leaders on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said today. Tills is the next step in development of Hardings f 'reign policy foil whig adoption by Congress of the peace resolution late yesterday when the Senate .38 to 19. accepted the conference report on the resolution which was sent to President Harding nt Raritan, N. J. With the signature of the resolution by Harding, peace exists In a legal as well as au actual sense. Senators said. The treaty that will follow will not lie a pence treaty, they said, and therefore the United States will not be making a separate peace with Germany, in the sense that it will draw up anew set of terms The treaty of amity and commerce will settle ait outstanding questions between the two governments. The terms of this treaty Congress has Itself pretty clearly outlined in file reso lution it adopted. They Include guarantee* by Germany that all American claims either against the German government or private citizens In Germany will be fully satisfied. As security tbe United States Is to hold all German property seized until Germany has paid In full. Further, Germany must agree that al' claims to reparations and tdemnities from the beginning of the world war in 1914 must w paid. All rights the United States would have bad if it had ratified the Yersailles treaty aro to l>e reserved.

Didn't Escape .Jail, Just Walked Away Elmore Gilbert, 27, negro, of Owensboro. Ky., was arrested today by MotorPolleemen Vnlderauer and McClure on charges of vagrancy ami assault and battery ou his wife In her home at 19 Emmet street. The officers said the wife, Mrs. Dovie Gilbert, told them that Gilbert had escaped from jail In Owensboro about a month ago after being sentenced for assaulting her. "I didn't escape jail down there.” he said, “I was a trusty and I just walked away." Gilbert admitted he has twenty days more to serve in the Owensboro jail. CHAPMAN W. R. C. TO MEET. The George H. Chapman W. R. C, No. 10, w-ill meet Tuesday nt 2 o’clock at the G. A. R. Hall, 222 East Maryland street.

Mrs. F.W. Wise Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples On Head

“ My head was full of pimples and they were even down on my forefhead. They itched and burned and I scratched them and large scales formed. My head would at times itch till I could not sleep at night, and my hair became lifeless and broke off. “ I tr'ed several remedies without success. I decided to try a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and later bought more. When I had used them about six months I was entirely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Floyd W. Wise, R. 1, Shepard, Ohio. Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Ointment occasionally, prevent pimples or other eruptions. They are a pleasure to use as is also Cuticura Talcum, a fascinating fragrance for perfuming the skin. B*mpU Fr#e by Mall. Adtfrww: " OatJ car a Lab•ratoiiM, Dpi. H, Malden 48. Maes ” Sold everrwhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 26 and 60c. Talcwn26c. Soep shares without mug.

Lay Bandit’s Career to in Skull j TACOMA. Wash., July 2-Roy Gard- ! ner, mail train robber, in the Federal penitentiary after two sensational escapes from guards, may be operated on to “reform" him, according to “Mother" McColl, woman agent of the Department of Justice. i "I want to be operated on and lead the ! life God intended me to lead,” Gardner | told Mrs. McColl. I "Gardner is a wonderful specimen of ( manhood." Mrs. CeColl continued. “His i tendency to crime is caused by a deflection of the cranium and It is possible that surgical care will eliminate iL "He is to be X-rayed and the physician at the prison will send to Los Angeles for X-ray plates which are said to show the seat of his trouble."

soofhinq And He&linq ReliatblcskinTrcalmcnt iwwoir CF MIDDLE APE May Escape the Dreaded Sufferings of That Period by Taking Mrs. Block’s Advice

Hopkins, Minn.— “During Change of Life I had hot flashes and suffered

for two years. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound advertised in the paper and got good results from taking it. I recommend your medicine to my friends and you may publish this fact a3 a testimonial. ’’ Mrs. Robert Block,

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Box 512, Hopkins, Minn. It ha3 been said that not one woman in a thousand passes this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, sinking spells, spots before the eyes, dizzy spells, nervousness, are only a few of the symptoms. Every woman at this age should profit by Mrs. Block’s experience and try Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will help you write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., about your health.

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THIS isn't one of those fake free treatment froffirTl offers you have seen so many times. We don’t to give you something for nothing—but we do guarantee that you can try this wonderful f treatment, entirely at our risk, and this guarantee is backed by your local druggist. “HUNTS GUARANTEED SKIN /rfwßm/mM DISEASE REMEDIES” (Hunt's Safe* f • WMmmm f and Soap) has been sold under absolute money l bach guarantee for more than thirty years. They are especially compounded for the treatment of Eczema, Itch, Ring Worm, Tatter, and other itching skin diseases. . Thousands of letters testify to their curative properties. M. reputable dry goods dealer in Durant, Oklahoma, says: “I sufre: J,4 -V rv* Eczama for ten years, and spent $1,000.00 ft>r doctors 1 treatments, result. One box of Hunt'a Cura entirely cuqpl me.” • jDon't fail togive HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN REMEDIES (Hunt's Salve and Soafc) a trial. All druggists hanf^'v HOOK DRUG COMPANY. .V ? **'

MORE THAN 1,300 GET PERMITS Fourth Noise Makers Block Doors of Safety Board. More than 1.300 permits for the use ol fireworks on the Fourth of July have been issued to men, women and children by the board of public safety this week. It was announced at the board's office today. Those who desired permits were still coming at noon when the regulat hour for closing came. Three clerks, who have been working without meals for the last three days in order to handle the unexpected rush, found it almost impossible to lock the doors at the regular hour In the face of the fifty persons who still were in line. The police department is under orders from the safety department to strictly enforce tbe regulations prohibiting any one to shoot fireworks without a permit and from using any fireworks which throws a spark farther than ten feet or from using any firearm or any crackers longer than three inches.

From the Annex Open Until 9 o’Clock. ' , Men’s Athletic Union /| f* Suits . t/DC Pajama checks, fine striped and figured madras, mercerized crystal cloths, silk striped madras— It la a sale of quality garments—not the ordinary athletic union suits you find everywhere at where have you seen suits in the high-grade fabrics listed above at any such low figure as 95C? Every garment is guaranteed for fit, quality and wear. Money back for any garment not thoroughly satisfactorySale price, 95<*. Men’s Pajamas, $1.65 Fine quality soft finished percale in neat striped effects. Every suit is cut very full. Coats in round neck style with pocket and trimmed with silk loops. Men’s Bathing Suits, $3.65 and $4.95 Combination style with skirt, round and V-neck styles; all wool, wide selection of color combinations. Men’s Union Suits, $1 Fine knitted white cotton union suits with short sleeves. Also % length or athletic style (sleeveless and knee length), sizes 34 to 46 Included also are open mesh cotton suits In ecru or white with short sleeves; ankle length; sizes 34 to 42.

fiolflsteins

TUBERCULOSIS

Dr. Glh prints the following- as only one of hundreds of reports which substantiate his claims that there is a remedy for tuberculosis. People suffering from this disease who think there is uo help should make further inquiry.

June IS, 1921. Mrs. Margaret Porter of East Eagle Rock. California, Just called at my office and reported that her son, for whom she had procured some of the remedy a week before, had slept weU and procured relief from the beginning, and that it was the first rest he had had for three months, the cough having troubled him night and day. He is an ex service man and had been in a government hospital, without Improving, however, until he commenced the use of this remedy. As the lady stated that she would be glad for others to know about it, I am publishing her name and address. These are not given without permission. For further information address THE T. F. GLASS INHALANT CO., Mason Bldg, Fourth and Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.—Advertisement.