Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1921 — Page 7
CLUB HITS AT TARIFF CLAUSE Advertising Men Object to Valuations Feature. A resolution expressing disapproval of that portion of the Fordney tariff bill which proposes that valuation of Imported goods be determined in this country, was adopted at the weekly luncheon of the Advertising Club of Indiaanpolls, at the Chamber of Commerce Building yesterday. The resolution was as follows: “Resolved, That the Indianpolls Ad vertising Club express its disapproval of that portion of the Fordney tariff bill which proposes that valuation of imported goods be determined in this country—the basis of such valuation to be the ruling quotations of American merchandise of like or similar character rather than the actual cost of the merchandise abroad. “Such a method of valuation presents several bad features. “It puts the importer at the mercy of any combination of American interests capable of holding thpir prices artirieially high. It would slow up commerce because the Yankee buyer abroad could not determine, in advance, custom house demands for duty. Avery low foreign cost might lea very high local cost if the basis of ad valorem duty be a high American appraisement. “These facts would have a tendency to keep prices up without Increasing Govern meat revenue. “We understand that such a method of valuation was tried out once before by the Government and abandoned as impractical. “In view of the foregoing it is further resolved that a copy of this action be forwarded to our Senators and Representatives Messrs. New, Watson and Moores. - ' “Truthful and Productive Automobile Advertising - ’ was the subject of a talk, at the luncheon, by Paul Donald Brown, advertising manager of E. W. Steinhart Company, in which he touched upon various features of automooile advertising and especially on the advertising of the company of which he is advertising manager. “If advertising Is good at any time.” he said, “it surely Is especially good when business Is not so good." In speaking of the matter of eelling tssed cars he spoke of the value of classified advertisements in newspapers. Newspaper, out doors and direct mail advertising, as related to the automobile business, were touched upon by him. Confirm Names of Five Dry Officers The appointment of five Federal prohibition agents and two group chiefs made by Bert Morgan, prohibition officer for Indiana, has been confirmed, according to Mr. Morgan, who returned from Washington yesterday. A majority of the names were given out by Mr. Morgan some time ago and several of the agents have been at work for several weeks. The complete list is as follows: John Jones, mayor of Brazil. group chief of the Terre Haute division, and Robert Harrington of Hammond, group chief of the northern division. The agents are Dan Moore of Bedford, Julian Bryant of Greeneastie, Asa Elliott of Jonesboro and William Ray of Summitvll'e.
Round Trip DAYTON, OHIO Round Trip $3.00 Sunday, Aug. 14th $3.00 kclnding War Tax Inclndiag War Tax VIA. Haute, & Eastern Traction Cos. Special train leaves Traction Terminal Station at 7 : 20 a. m., arriving in Dayton at 11:30 a. m. leave Dayton, Ohio, at 7:00 p. m. Special Limited Train Running Through Without Change Tickets good on Special Train only. An opportunity to visit the National Soldiers’ Home and the Amusement Parks of the “Gem City.” For further information call Joint Ticket Office, Main 4500.
Low Rate Round Trip Vacation Tours VIA TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION CO„ CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., LAKE SHORE ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO., CANAD!AN STEAMSHIP LINES. WHITE BTAR STEAMER LINES. Special Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Toronto, Ontario, Excursions. Sunday August 14th and 28th. Return Limit Fifteen Days. The Round Trip Rate, Including) TO NIAGARA FALLS, $18.60. the War Tax j TO TORONTO, $22J>2. TOURIST RATES ON SALE EVERY DAY. Hound Trip Kates. Including the Government War Tax. Niagara Falls $23.11 Toronto $26.73 Buffalo 21.82 f T ®led 10.80 „„ Cleveland 14.18 Detroit 12 - 90 Port Huron 14.58 Cedar Point 12.45 Fut-In-Bay 12.45 St. Clair Flats 13.55 Tashmoo Park 13.55 Final Keturn Limit—Sept. sth and Oct. 15th. Tickets to Buffalo. Niagara Falls.anti Toronto accepted on the Great Ship “Seenndbee” between Cleveland and Buffalo. Circular gh'ug full information, regarding the above rates can be secured at Boon- 20£ Traction Terminal Building, or by calling Main 2737 and asking for Traffic Department.
EXCURSIONS NEXT SUNDAY Via L. E. & W. R. R. to MICHIGAN CITY (Lake Michigan) - $3.25 WALKERTON (Koontz Lake) - - - $2.95 ROCHESTER (Lake Manitou) - - - $2.55 TRAIN LEAVES Indianapolis, Union Btatlon, 6:30 a. m. Massachusetts Avenue, 6:38 a. m. The above round trip fares Include War Tax
INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY CLEAN EXCURSION To COOL LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY SUNDAY, AUGUST 14,1921 $3.00 Round Trip, War Tax Included Train leaves Traction Terminal 7 a. m. T. J. Gore, Jt. TkL Agt Phones hi am 4500, Main 4501.
PRISCILLA DEAN PLAYS DUAL ROLE In ‘ Reputation ’ Opening at the Ohio Sunday
“Reputation,” the Universal superfeature, which Is to be shown at the Ohio, beginning Sunday, will establish Priscilla Dean as one of the foremost emotional actresses of the screen. This is the opinion of reviewers In other cities who have seen tha production and who say that it excels even “The Virgin of Stamboul” and “Outside the Law,” Universal's recent pictures with the same star. “Reputation" was filmed at Universal City under the direction of Stuart Paton. It is based on “False Colors.” the sensational novel by Edwins Levin. The screen adaptation was by Luclen Hubbard. Universny scenario editor, in collaboration with Doris Schroeder. Playing a dual role, that of mother and daughter, the star takes every hurdle on the emotional steeplechase and brings the story to a climax that has never been approached for sheer power and soulstirring effect. The theme revolves around the fantastic pivot of a girl impersonating her mother, a famous actress; appearing in her stead at the
opening of a famous Broadway production and being an unconscious witness of the culmination of her mother s life tragedy, the end of an amazing series of sordid and picturesque adventures along the red lane of unrestrained desire. Niles Welch, Madge nunt, Rex de
The Economy Spot Os Indianapolis
Remodeling Sale Now in Progress Special Offerings All Over the Store—See the Many Bargain Tables
Ijfcgy-
American Calico Special Short lengtln of this stands'd brand Calico In both light and dark patterns. a>v 4 Many piece* have 1 _ enough for 72x90-inch Sheets Avery well made seamed sheet. Contains very little dressing. Very special at H 67c. I.imlt of six ft_ r 7 _ to any one custom- I er, please 9 Famous Hickory Garters The well known Hickory Garters In sixes 2 to 12 years. You know what they are and you ( II _ know 10c Is a spe- I —’EM c!al low price A \ 36-inch Cameo Muslin Women who know of this solendid quality cloth will appre elate this special offer of 18c a yard. g 4J 1 _ The quantity on I sale la limited A LtV 59c Turkish Towels Extra large. Comes In plain white, also fancy • f-v pink and blue col- JIJ orlngs ; great towels UL g ft^ for the bath room.. . Ve Large Crib Blankets Site 36x50 Inches. Heavy ones In a varied assortment of animal , m patterns, rink and IL I I / blue. Usually sell •0 1.1 I for $1.30 ▼ 12 Yards Heavy Crash A big quantity Just recd Ted from our own wholesale headquarters. Heavy a s a A and absorbent for 0L I I ill dish or roller towel wiiUu use; 12 yards for ....' 40-inch Chiffon Voiles Our entire stock of flqe voiles all Included at thla extra special price. All are dark pat- J l / terns. All out on Jft ft* special table 9J 0 New Check Percales In aU the new wanted checks, pink, tan. green, red. blue and brown. _ Different size cheeks. § O Special lot while It I lasts at 18c a yard.... ftl V^V Remnants of Ginghams Ginghams that sold as high as 39c a yard. A great many of these short lengths have enough ¥ £> for dresses. All good I patterns JL U V Ladies’ Bungalow Aprons Light and dark percale coverall belted aprons, that formerly sold for sl. ftTftl _ About 10 dozen to ■gw®** close out at 9J Girls’ Gingham Dresses About 100 plain and check gingham dresses, short __ sleeve styles, ages 2 / / to 6. Also included ft ft 4"* are a few rompers 8 0 v
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921.
Divorce , Booze and Even Dreams Figure in News of Morning CHICAGO, Aug. 12. —Salome was the bride's name, hut when she refused to dance for her husband at the wedding party, he crowned her his queen with a piece of crockery— Mrs. Peter Driutalnis alleged in her divorce suit. HAMMOND, Tnd., Aug. 12.—A lead ing bootlegger of Hammond says the whole town ia doing it. “Whenever I get a prospect and start giving him a selling talk, he offers me a pint at half my price,” the speakeasy complained. CHICAGO, Aug. 12—Mike Webber dreamed he was in Venice. Carpenters left a hole in the roof and rain found it. Mike paddled out, using his bed for a boat. BUFFALO, Aug 12.—“ I’m a lucky duck,” Michael Smith said today. Smith bought a duck for 27 cents and proceeded to take the quack out of It. Pearls worth $l5O were found In the duck’s “tummy.”
Roselll, Spottiswoode Altken, William Welsh, Harry Carter, Harry Van Meter, Mae Giraci, A1 Garcia, James McLaughlin, Kathleen Myers, Joey McCreery and many other accomplished artists play the principal roles in the supporting cast. Gorgeous spectacles and magnificent Beenes follow each other in rapid succession, alternating with humble and sordid backgrounds to give the story its striking contrasts. Scenes behind the footlights, a performance of a big dramatic success ia a Broadway playhouse and a series of incidents which range from episodes tn a small town orphanage to a Babylonian feast in a London palace provide constant surprises in every reel. -I- -]- -!- The attractions on view today Include: •'Wedding Bells,'' at the Murat; popular vaudeville, at the Lyric; “1 Do" and "Uirlß Don't Gamble.” at the Ohio; “The Inner Chamber," at the Alhambra; “Nobody," at the Circle; “Uncharted Seas,” at Loew's State; ‘The Miracle of Manhattan." at Mister Smith's; "Smiling All the Wsy," at the Isis; “The Fighter,” at the Colonial and "Honeymoon Ranch,” at the Regent
Indiana Dry Goods Store 306 East Washington Street
Store is somewhat upset due to extensive remodeling. Come see what we are doing. Tearing out walls, installing all new fixtures, new lighting system, new cash system, in fact we are making over the entire store which will hereafter be known as the economy spot of Indianapolis. It is now a link in a chain of stores. Our system of buying and selling will save you money. Start now sharing the benefits of the new Indiana, which, when remodeling is completed, will be one of the most talked of stores in the city.
Initial Showing New Fall MILLINERY at “Cut Prices” Ijiy Wonderful millinery at prices that will surprise yon. The newest fads of the fall season from leading designers and from our own hatmaking headquarters. _ Our chain of stores sell tremendous quantities I S)- 4jT\ O of f rimr h*‘ d h*t and our low prices everywhere are N the town. No need to pay an extravagaut price for your fall hat. Come In and see the new arrivals, the styles nre beautiful beyond ■ L fia main floor. Styles for woman nnd misses. Be- H fore you buy anew hat elsewhere you should L • fLA KJ see these at $3.98, $1.98. and *5.08. Odd Lot Sale Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s HOSIERY An odd lot of several hundred pairs; various kinds, but not all sizes of each kind. Some may be slightly soiled or damaged through handling. Some silk, silk lisle and cotton. All on a big table for quick clean-up at half their former prices. They'll sell out quickly. Many are outslzes.
We Can Save You Money On New Fall DRAPERY MATERIALS You'll be wanting some new draperies to make your rooms cory during winter months. We have many beautiful materials and ull at special B prices. ;> 50c Grenadine Draperies New Sunfast Draperies 36 Inches wide. Anew ship- Anew shipment of fine two-tone I ment of this fine drapery Just draperies lust received. 87c quail- | received In an assort- m— ity offered special for n I ment of dozen different 77*, Saturday only at ft* / g styles. Very specially \i M* 67c a ■■ ft ft I priced, yard OV. yard |
OUR OWN MAKE GUIMPE DRESSES We have made up in our own workroom several dozen of the . o\g\ wanted sleeveless dresses of heavy beach cloth in pink, blue U* | LH and green, with white rlc rac trimming. Leather belt. These are beautiful and very special at *
Quick Clean-Up Lots $6.50 to $lO Ladies* Wash Dresses $2.98 Former $25 Silk Dresses for $lO Former S4O Silk Presses for sls SB, $lO, sl2, sls Plaid Skirts ONE-HALF Price $3.50 Silk Poplin Skirts for $2 $4.50 New Georgette Blouses $2.98 Odd Lot Ladies* Spring Coat3 now $lO TeiTLadies’ Fine Spring Suits ONE HALF Price All G-irls’ Straw Hats Reduced to 35^
|WATCH OUR WINDOWSI
SEEKS TO SAVE SLAYER’S LIFE Hammond Attorney Appeals for Mike Dondevitch. Alleging that the man never had been given a fair trial, that he was defended by the Lake County pauper attorney, who took no interest in the case, and that tho Supreme Court would havo reversed the case had It been possible, AVilliam IV. McMahon, Hammond attorney, yesterday afternoon appealed to the State board of pardons to commute the death sentence of Nick Dondevitch, to life imprisonment. Dondevitch was convicted in Lake County on a charge of murder and it to be electrocuted Oct. 14 at the State Prison. Mr. McMahon told tho pardon board tho pauper attorney talked with the defendant only once, and that was for fifteen minutes, two days before his trial. At the trial, the defendant was not placed on tho witness stand, and he told the board Dondevitch could not speak nor understand the English language. The action of the pardon board will be made public when its report will be filed with the Governor. OFFICIAL CITES 5 STEPS TO REACH NORMALCY ROAD Living, Housing, Rail, Tax and Foreign Debt Problems Must Be Solved, NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Five elementary stpp* are necessary to bring about corn plote rest ation of normal business conditions, cording to Earl Constantine, executlvi secretary of the National Industrial Council. These, he said, In an interview today, are: Further reduction In the cost of living. Relief in the housing situation. l iquidation of Governmental obligations to the railways. Readjust! ent of taxation. Solution of oar foreign debts problem. * “A confidential survey of business conditions recently prepared by the natlopal industrial council Indicated gradual but spasmodic improvement for the balance of the year and the following spring," Constantine said. “Present conditions and prospects seem to sustain this sc-vey.”
WATCH US GROW
OPEN DIXIE HIGHWAY. CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Between 6,000 and 10,000 automobiles were to take part in the formal opening of the new Dixie Highway here today. A motor car parade from Danville to Chicago, in which Governor Small was to participate, is the feature of the observance.
Resinol Is bo pure and healing, so free from harsh ingredients, it is a standard household JpjSi&jtmeT remedy for cuts, cold sores, c * la^n “ 3 ’ RESINOL SOAP is ideal for the skin and hafr. Ask your druggist fur these products.
SNEEZE YOUR HEAD OFF! If you suffer from Hay Fever, Head Colds, Asthma or similar conditions and haven’t been able to get relief, just try NASANGO, the wonderful new scientific discovery, free from opiatesorharmfuldrugs. NASANGO has brought quick relief to others; it will do the same for you. And you try it at our risk, for you can have your money back on request. We know what NASANGO will do; we want you to know it; that’s why we make this remarkable offer. Ask your druggist. If he hasn’t it, send fifty cents for full-sized tube direct to ANGO LABORATORIES, 1307 Kresge Building, Detroit. Do it today.
Open Saturday Nights Till 9 o’Clock
Ladies’ $1 Union Suits All hav, been piled on a large tab,*. Various _ styles of standard ft*^ makes. Replenish W\ If* your needs, now J V Ladies’ All-Silk Hose I'7 lZ ch \T a allk hOS8 ' you want sheer quality silk 1 f" hose, see these Tk 1 ft $2.25 values at VJ A•O' f New Mr slin Aprons Ladles' very pretty muslin coverall aprons trimmed with a.- _ fancy floral fl* 1 •jfl cretonnes. You I Xwo will admire Net Guimp Blouses These Rre the white net blouse to wear with /H oi giilmpe dresses 6 ff now so pop- I M uUr Ladies’ Sash Aprons We sell at least 200 of these every Sat urday. Light and dark per- *** cale, with set on (IU - belt nnd tie-back sasn. Rlc rac trimming*^ Men’s Khaki Pants Good, gervlcenble work pants, of strong khaki a a _ _ cloth; 10 dozen fl* | ftXfll for Saturday I selling at, pair... Men’s Overalls Either plain blue or striped denim over- fJ O alls. In all sizes: well made; full selpockets v/vJv* Boys’ Wash Pants Sizes up to 10; m striped and plain; M ftl some khaki; good ti.’lP made; full set pockets. *fJ Men’s $1.50 U. Suits All standard makes; m various styles; all on 00* / _ one big table at the ft ft* reduced price of 9/ 9 3 Prs. of Work Sox Men's grey and brown mixed work sox; Saturday you •■ftl you may have J r I *ft--3 pairs for ftalVV
Boys’ School Suits $4.88 We have taken 39 suits from higher-priced lines and marked them $4.88 for a big special. Ages. C to 17, Better come In early Saturday for one of these.
You’ll Have To Hurry!— Ilf You Are Going to Share in This Saving On Rebuilt Stoves
the Home or the Club—a VITANOLA Ja||. Talking Machine flStiin Offered at the National a' cool evenings at home —danc- p plays thv^’aulj ing or entertaining your ' friends with vocal selections. The Vitanola will play any record. We are offering this high-grade talking machine, while our stock last3, at ONE-HALF the advertised price. $45.00 Vitanolas, now $22.50 $75.00 Vitanolas, now $37.50 I $105.00 Vitanolas, now $52.50 $125.00 Vitanolas, now $62.50 J Others that sold originally up to $275.00 at just I HALF PRICE. SOLD CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS. f " 1 ' "N M , High-Grade Jewelry and Diamonds | Sold for Cash or On Easy Payments at the National. L ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ U Store Open Saturday Until 6 p. m., Daily, 5 p. m.
National Furniture Cos. Out of the High Rent District 335-343 W. Wash. St.
THIS IS PAULINE STEVENS PRISCILLA DEANjIHB The Modjeska of the screen, in her latest dramatic thunderbolt “REPUTATION” OHIO Beginning Sunday
LOW RATE WEEK END EXCURSIONS EVERY SATURDAY SUNDAY Via Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traclioa Cos. Round Trip Rates Including the War Tax Terre Haute $2.25 Richmond $2.00 Ej raz ll 1.73 Cambridge City 1.50 Greencastle 1.25 Knlghtstown 1.25 LaFayette 2.00 New Castle 1.50 Frankfort 1.50 Martinsville 1.00 Lebanon 1.00 Crawfordsviile 1.50 Good going on all trains (except, the “Highlander"), leaving Indianapolis from 12:00 noon on SATURDAY to 12:10 p. m. on SUNDAY. Good returning on all trains (except the “Highlander”) on Sunday only. Tickets not good for the return trip on Saturday. Call Local Ticket Agent, MAin 4500, for further information.
Excursion! CINCINNATI, OHIO $3.00 - rou ,l£ t l r,p - $3.00 Decatur, ill., $3.00 -Every Sunday —Marshall, lnd„ $1.46 I VISIT INDIANA STATE PARK—Special trains leave Union Station 7:00 I A. M. Keturnlng—Leave Cincinnati 7:00 P. M. Leave Decatur 6:00 P. M. |
BEAD THE TIMES BPOBT PAGE FOB LIVE, UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SPOBTS.
Many are taking advantage of this offering. These stoves are torn down and rebuilt by expert stove mounters — any part that shows wear is replaced with new parts—giving you a practically new stove at a big saving. Included you will find Palace Hotblasts, Estate Hotstorms and many other less expensive heaters at a fraction of the original cost SOLD CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS
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