Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1922 — Page 19

EFFORT MADE BY PARK BOARD ■ TO PLEASE ALL Seven Resolutions for Park Improvements or Additions Advanced. TO INSPECT GOLDEN HILL there ts anybody In Indianapolis toBray whom the board of park commissioners did not make happy at their regular jpeetlng Thursday, outside some folk who hoped to get jobs and didn’t, it must be because they neglected a grand and glorious opportunity. The park board was In an amiable mood. Witness: Advancement of seven resolutions for park improvements or additions. Receipt of a proposal of the Golden Hill Estates Company to sell to the city for park purposes 44.2 acres, south of Thirty-Sixth street'between Northwestern, avenue and the canal and decision of the jboard to view the property next Wednesday afternoon. Z. Re-election of all present officers and major employes, including J. Clyde Hoff- ■ jnan, attorney, after some slight attempt was made to displace him with Clifford Healing. . Confirmation of the resolution for the extension of Pleasant Run boulevard from Shelby to Prospect streets, which was rewarded by three cheers from a delegation of 150 south siders gathered before the board to urge the action.' AUCTION SUGGESTED Tor park concessions. Decision to have Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank auction off the concession privileges in public parks in the city council chamber Jan. 16, Instead of awarding the stands on contracts let by the former board. Pronouncement of a policy of avoiding establishing playgrounds adjacent to ®ublic school property whereever possiHle because it is necessary to limit use *f the grounds In school hours. Granting of a month's leave of absence to R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of parks for further treatment of an eye Sffliction at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia. Even Irvington, which Mayor Shank several times has vowed would never Aet anything from his administration, except street and sidewalk improvements, and these only because the citizens could be directly assessed for them, shared the board’s beneficence. The mayor has not felt kindly toward Irvington since most of its chief citizens tried to make It unanimous in favor of his opponents In the primary and election. Mr. Shank wholeheartedly relented and smiled while the board decided to let golfers who will use the new nine-hole course on the recently acquired Dissette property use part of the Dissette mansion for a golf clubhouse, and the rest of the populace of the entire east end use the remainder of the building for a community center.

Clearance Sale BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM FURNITURE—SINGLE PIECES, SUITES AND COMPLETE HOME OUTFITS At Prices Radically Reduced This 4-Piece Bedroom Suite SQQ.SO BED, DRESSER, DRESSING TABLE AND CHIFFONIER in Beautiful Golden Oak Finish—Sale Price LIKE ILLUSTRATION. TERMS, $1.50 PER WEEK. [jjgsil BpLLi LyiNft s 'ffi Other Special Bedroom Suite Bargains 3-Piece Mahogany finish Suite, 3-Piece Ivory finish Suite, Bed, Bed, Dresser and Dressing gfor* g\ r* A Dresser and Dressing mu ** r p . M . u : $57.50 Terms $1 Per Week. Terms $1 Per Week. 3-Piece W alnut finish Suite, Bed, 3-Piece Mahogany finish Suite, Dresser and Chiffonier, /hn a r*/\ Colonial design, Bed, Dresser /K m be $79.50 s:“\tt. $69.50 Terms $1.50 Per Week. Terms $1.50 Per Week. 3- Home Outfit An Attractive Outfit You Will Really Want to Own TERMS 4 Cfl TERMS $2.00 PER Y 1 I $2.00 PER WEEK J 8 Jp ' J? " WEEK All the Essentials for a Small Home or Apartment Living Room Bedroom Kitchen 4- Living Room Metal Bed, Steel Link Fabric SpriDg, Com- Golden Oak Tahi* s Suite, 9-1.2-ft. Brussels bination Mattress, Golden Oak Dresser, rniden ’lO Rug. Golden Oak Chair, 9x12 Fiber Rug. SS! ProSna oS Cook stove. Rhodes-Burford Furniture Cos. New and Used Furniture for Less. 511-513 E. Washington St. BETWEEN EAST AND LIBERTY STREETS

The board went so far as to promise to fit tbe place up with porch furniture. President Charles A. Bookwnlter, replying to assertions of one of the mem-. bers of the delegation interested In Pleasant Run boulevard that the south side always gets the left-overs in improvements, reiterated a- plea he often has made in public addresses: "Let’s stop looking at Indianapolis through north side, south side, sast side, west side glasses.’’ The south siders cheered the request. The board adopted a resolution for the acquisition of a thirty-one acre addition to Rhodius park, lying south of the present property, ordered advertising for bids for construction of anew retaining wall for Fall Creek from Thirty-First street to Ashland avenue and for sidewalks Jn Meridian street from Forty-Third to Fifty-Fourth street. The board also ordered advertising for bids for widening curb radius at Thirtieth and Meridian streets and Thirtieth street and Capitol avenue and ordered advertising of damage roll upon resolution for acquisition of Askren property, consisting of twenty-seven aeres between Riverside park and the canal, north of Thirtieth street. GOLF INSTRUCTORS NAMED FOR COURSES. Pete Hendrie was reappointed golf professional for the Riverside course and Wallle Nelson for the Highland course, which the city will take over from the Highland Golf Club lessees. In July. Although officials pointed out that the cost would be mnch greater, due to necessity of paying for damages to the plant the Pleasant Run boulevard delegation expressed without dissenting voice Its desire that the boulevard, when extended from Prospect to East Washington streets run through instead of around the Pros- ! pect plant of the Citizens Gas Company. | The citizens said they wanted the park board to have complete control of the banks of pleasant Run In order to help the movement to eliminate pollution of the stream. Mayor Shank urged the delegation to bring pressure to bear upon the board of sanitary commissioners to hastes the elimination of trade wastes from Pleasant Run and Bean Creek. When the election of officers and major employes was on Mrs. Bamuel Lewis Shank, board member, said that considerable pressure has been brought to bear for tbe appointment of Clifford Healing as attorney. There was an awkward pause and Commissioner Albert Maguire said he was in favor of retaining Mr. Hoffman. So were President Bookwalter and Vice President I Fred C. Cline. ‘•I wouldn’t change Mr. Hoffman at this | time with so much business on hands that he knows all about,” said Mr. Shank. "I was only saying what you told me to says,” said Mrs. Shank with a sinil* 'at her husband. “I'm in favor of keeping Mr. Hoffman too. Make my vote that way.” Paid Not to Remarry CHICAGO, Feb. 3.—Provided she does not remarry, Mrs. Elfie K. McNett, widow of Attorney Charles S. McNett of Evanston, will receive the whole of his $125,000 estate, according to the will admitted to probate. In the even of her remarriage I Mrs. McNett will receive, under the proI visions of the will, only $50,000.

HEADQUARTERS FOR LEGION TO BE PROVIDED Temporary Home Arranged at Pennsylvania and Michigan Streets. To give the American Legion a home of its own until the Indiana War Memorial building ts erected on the plaza the board of public works intends at its regular meeting this afternoon to order tenants of the.Chalfant apartment, northwest corner of Pennsylvania and Michigan streets, to vacate. The apartment was acquired by the city in its purchase of plaza site property. National headquarters of the legion in the Meridian Life Building are cramped. LEGION HOME PROMISED BY CITY. \ Men responsible for landing the national headquarters for Indianapolis promised the legion many months ago that they would be provided with a permanent quarters and it has been the plan from the inception of the plaza Idea to house the organization In the war memorial building. The Chalfant sits on one corner of the block where the memorial will be erected. It is tbe plan not to raze the apartment building until the memorial building is completed. It may be possible to move tbe headquarters early In March. John B. Reynolds, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, urged tbe board of works to turn over tbe apartment. C'REVISTON PLEASED WITH NEW QUARTERS. Russell G. Crevlston, assistant national adjutant of the Legion, said that the national officers would be highly pleased to get the new quarters. The Legion was willing to take any suitable building in the plaza block In order that it might have more room and the Chamber of Commerce be relieved of the maintenance expense. The Chamber has paid the rent and other expenses of the headquarters since they were brought to Indianapolis. It may be necessary to make some slight changes In partitions and doorways in the Chalfant, but the building should be suitable almost as It is, Mr. Crevlston believed. Cattle Thieves Cowed. NORFOLK. Neb., Feb. I.—Cattle rustling In this part of tbe cow country has gone tnttrely out of style as a result of threat# of livestock owners to return to the old-time Western methods of dealing with thieves. Cattle thefts In the vicinity of Norfolk were estimated at ss<> .000 in 1919. They dropped to zero in 1929, with the organization of the Owners’ Protective Association.

TAXI CABS Main 0805 INDIANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing Meters

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1922.

PICTORIAL REVIEW FASHION BOOKS Reveal the Newest Modes

SILK SPECIALS $2.50 and $3.00 All- - Shirt- ri**b an ings 51 AC 32 Inches wide, Including silk broadcloth and crepe de chine, light grounds with both conservative aad bold multi-color stripes, for man’s shirts or women’s blouses. $1.50 Crepe and i n a de Chine 40 Inches wide, all silk; black, ivory, navy, sliver and steel gray, rose, henna, flesh, pink, red, tap. green, purple, brown, maize, apricot, peach, Pekin, light blue, Hague blue and apple green. —First Floor, Northwest. ART NEEDLEWORK STAMPED LINEN HUCK TOWELS, 18x34, nice new patterns; extra special *iuC —Sixth Floor.

HOSIERY for WOMEN

SPORT WOOL HOSE FOR WOMEN, brown or green heather np mixture®; pair */DC BUSTER BROWN PURE THREAD SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, seamless foot, fashioned leg, lisle garter tops; black, white, cordovan, nut nr brown, navy and gray; pair i/DC

Up to $1.19 BASKETS SpAjj hsml J W WlA 7 Shopping Baskets, Market Baskets, Wast Paper Baskets, Fancy Baskets, etc. .. —Fifth F100r...

jf Jlsl Fifty Women May Share in the J|\ Basement Store Treat of m Beautiful PLUSH COATS For WOMEN and MISSES fin M pyp l $25 and S4O Qualities J For Saturday selling we have taken from our higher priced fe jJy Jsf H q 0 Hirr?’® stock fifty fine plush coats and priced them at the extraordi- ISr §H| ir JV narv low price to give a real bargain treat. J&jr ffjj \f] Every coat is beautifully lined with silk. J§jbjr jjJSI \ [/ They come in the newest styles of the late season, such as jgfc \ j( the flared modes, with rich deep fur collars of ringtail oppossum. j a For the thrifty woman who is planning next season’s apparel AAA we will gladly lay one away upon a small deposit. ■ LEST YOU FORGET—JUST FIFTY IN THE GROUP—CHOOSE EARLY.

Pretty Aprons for Women and Misses Os Splendid Wearing Percales and Ginghams Extra and Regular Sizes Exact copies of the $2 kind. It is raL only because of a manufacturer that Jfif ABT W wished to keep his factory running Jr? ||| during the dull season and offered gm lOi jl . the aprons at a sacrifice that we can CaL JOf offer them at this low price. aLuS APRONS OF GINGHAMS AND APRONS SMARTLY PERCALES IN TRIMMED WITH —Checks —Patent leather belts Plaids —Rick-Rack braid , —Black satin piping ■- Stri P es —Peter Pan collars —Fancies —Sash backs —Light and dark color*. —Surplice styles Your choice at 84^

Domestics, Beddings and Table Oilcloth

MUSLIN, bleached and unbleached, yard wide, remnants accumulated during January sales; up to 19c qualities, 10c UNBLEACHED SHEETING, yard wide, suitable for general purposes; sells in a regular way for t )l/ or 20c. On sale at By the bolt of 10 /ards 12tf BLEACHED SHEETS, 81x90 (no phone orders), extra special OtJL BLANKETS, soft and fleecy, heavy weight; gray, tan and white body with pretty color stripe do jq border; $4.00 quality

HIE WW BLOCK (5 Hart Schaffner & Marx Guaranteed Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys, 8 to 18.

S/P ]L For Growing Girls, (llil© Oil S>M©o§ Misses and Children Patent colt, tan or brown calf and black mmJk Skllffer ShoCS calf; sizes 21/2 to 8, to 2, to 11. .—-FVg 1 ‘ 1 ljgf'y > 5{ Brown lace with extension $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 qualities, soles, for boys and girls; sale price special—ss.so, $6.00 and $7.00 qualities, Aa aa Tj sale price “““ • —Third floor.

GLOVES Specially Priced FRENCH LAMBSKIN GLOVES FOR WOMEN, two-clasp, tan and champagne, sizes 6,6 Vi, and 6%; $1.50 quality, pair 59C GENUINE CHAMOISETTE GLOVES FOR WOMEN, Kayser, strap wrist, white, brown, covert and ryu mastic shades; pair IDC —First Floor, Southwest.

WHITE WOOL STOCKINGS FOR CHILDREN, English rib, seamless, fully reinforced, broken lines aq of 95c quality, pair TrOC BUSTER BROWN STOCKINGS FOR BOYS, heavy ribbed, seamless, fully reinforced; black; sizes r/x 7to 11% (6 pairs. $2.75), pair... .DUC

HEMMED PILLOWCASES, made of soft thread muslin—--42x36, each 28£ 36x36, each 24^) BLEACHED CHEESECLOTH, yard wide, no phone /\ orders; 12%c quality t/C BED COMFORTS, 72x84, beautiful allover rose patterns, sllkoline on both sides, assorted colors; satlne border on one side; white cotton filling; scroll quilting, fine and lofty; $6.00 £ A Jtr\ quality BEDSPREADS, double bed size, good range of patterns (no phone orders), extra Ax jq special

In Our Model GROCERY Quality — Service —Moderate Prices Exclusive distributors for Indianapolis and vicinity of Park & Tilford’s world’s best food products.

GINGER SNAPS, from our Sunlit ovens—--2 pounds, ZDC FRESH PORK LOINS, cut from choice young pigs; fine for roasting (no phone orders), while i q supply lasts, pound it/C

DRIED BEEF, fresh, machine chipped, pound 49i FRESH OYSTERS, large select standards from Baltimore, In full measure, sealed sanitary cans, pint 35e BONELESS SMOKED LUNCHEON HERRING, very delicious, pound.. 2s<? WISCONSIN FULL CREAM CHEESE, pound 28C PIMENTO CHEESE. fresh made daily in our Sun-lit kitchen—pound 39(1

THE BASEMENT STORE-

Just Unpacked Another Five Hundred DRESSES FOR WOMEN dj SSm I AND MISSES ( *P Ullk If II j| sp ecia Uy Q M W Featured at To meet the demand of thousands of women for another dress sale like the one held recently we purchased another five hundred. Smart, fashionable dresses with the new coat effects, tunics, bloused models, straight lines, Bromley’s wide sleeves, embroideries and plain tailored styles. Be here early, avoid the rush. Choice at $5.00 COLORS MATERIALS —Velours -Brown -Fawn _ Wool —Navy —Black , —Serges

WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S HOSE AT GREAT SAVINGS

PURE THREAD SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, fashioned leg, seamless foot, fully reinforced, high spliced heels; black, white and brown; fancy, plain and dropstitcb; sizes BV6 to 10; slightly imperfect, otherwise would sell at SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00; extra 4Q special t7vMERCERIZED HOSE FOR WOMEN, fully reinforced, seamless foot, fashioned leg; black, brown, navy and white; sizes 8% to 10; irregulars of 50c quality, extra special o rz (3 pairs, 85c), pair <£uC

pT\ Eg On sale only from 8:30 a. m. to 11 a. m. rj| KUr /Ptl Bun lit bread, hot from our ovens. All pan "f y g breads, including rye, graham and whole ra “ yU wheat. One-pound loaves, while supply

CHOICE RIBS OF BEEF, for roasting (no phone orders); | n while supply lasts, pound iOC CREAMERY BUTTER, Sun-lit, delicious, churned fresh from oq pasteurized cream; poutd.... DI/C

WRIGHT’S SUP REME MAYONNAISE DRESSING, large Jar 32c POTATO CHIPS, fresh and crisp from our Sun-lit kitchen— Pound 55^ V* pound 15C PEANUT BTTTER, Sunlit, made while you wait, pounc 14C FANCY CALIFORNIA SILVER PRUNES, larce 15 to 20 size, pound ..42c ROYAL LUNCHEON COFFEE, our own blend of the finest coffees, perfect aroma and flavor (3 pounds, 95c), pound 32c

BUSTER BROWN COTTON HOSE FOR WOMEN, medium weight, fully reinforced, high spliced heels, seamless foot, fashioned leg; black, brown and white; sizes 8% to 10; special at....^DC STOCKINGS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, reinforced toes and heels, black, fine and medium ribbed; sizes 5 to 9%: slightly Imperfect, otherwise they would sell at 25c, special at (2 pairs, r* 25c), pair ...,IDC

INSTRUCTIONS FREE In knitting, crochefting and lamp shade making. —Sixth Floor.

COLD BOILED HAM, ■pecial sweet cured, machine sliced. Pound 43C H Pound 23C LARGE 3-CROWN MUSCATEL RAISINS, pound 25C FLORIDA SWEET ORANGES, breakfast size, dozen 30C JORDAN ALMONDS impound $1.05J Vi pound, 30C GRAPEFRUIT, fancy Floridas, priced according to size, 100, 10c and ..SC —Fifth Floor.

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