Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1922 — Page 5
GOVERNOR TO HAVE NIGHT AT AUTO SHOW Rotary Club Arranges Special Event for Motor Display. MAYOR TO GIVE TALK Plans for Governor's night at the antomoblle show nest week are being made by the Indianapolis Rotary Club, of which Governor Warren T. McCray Is an honorary member, according to announcement by John B. Orman, auto show manager, today. It Is stated the members of the Indianapolis Athletic Clnb will hold full sway Wednesday night. Other special nights include a mystery night, details of which are being withheld at present. It is hinted a popular motion picture actret,’ and stage celebrity will be guest of honor at the show Tuesday evening. The opening ceremonies will be conducted Monday evening at 8 o’clock by Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank and O. B. lies, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. They will speak briefly from the new bandstand and the Canadian Kilties Band will uncork their Sdotch for a week of unusual musical entertainment. First “page-ad” broadsides ar being fired by the show management In Indianapolis papers today and tomorrow, this being the culminating barrage aftei weeks of tremendous poster publicity In this section and throughout the 6tate. It Is declared more money has been spent for printer’s Ink this year than ever, and this Is bat an Indication of the added costs In all departments of the automobile show, the attempt being made to outdo all former efforts in the way of decorations, illumination and general beauty of the stage setting. The first rush of exhibits Is expected to begin by tomorrow afternoon, and it win be a case of overtime work for all
No Phone, Mail lor C. O. D. Orders! I w ii m /• % |jff • f Kid Gloves \ Coecici! 5 * m J&SF And Many M One lot of slightly soiled t3 L- " * n - , 8 and repaired Kid Gloves; g Others fe most of them sre French kid, S ’v:: Not lof very best quality. ylff Itjf and 1 —Street floor.
39c Black Bloomer Satine, 25c Yard A yard wide; another lot at this low price for Friday. Fine for jumpers, house dresses, bloomers, etc. Bookfold Percales, 11c Yard In light and dark eolors; small designs and also shirting styles. Just a small supply it this price. $1.95 Satin Channelise, $1.39 40 Inches wide, a manufacturer’s clearance lot; not all colors but plenty of nary blue and black; only 200 yards at this price. 15c to 69c Wash Goods Remnants, 9c to 29c Yard Plain and fancy weaves in various lengths, some 40 inches wide; from our best selling wash goods. Silk Remnants, sl.lO Yard (fp to $2.25 Values.) Plain and fancy weaves, adaptable to linings, blouses and trimmings; only a 4mall quantity. Dress Goods Remnants, 49c to $1.89 A clearance lot of odd lengths, in our best selling kinds. —Street floor, | Hair Ribbons! J |29c a Yard g B For that schoolgirl. All the a S newer Ideas la Ribbon —ging- || H ham checks, stripes, plaids g H and plain colors, for 20c a |1 —Street floor. §| pi^^BßapciißLaiiwaMi—miHiHiiiiawiißfiiinßiiniM I Morning Frocks 1 59c B Crisp, neat models In light B g and dark colors—front fast- g IS en, side fasten and slip-on J style, all with the tie sashes S and trimmed with rick-rack §§ or braid in contrasting shade; §3 _ values up to $1.40. —Second floor. g mmmaamßxmmuEmmamam J Children s High I Lace Shoes 1 $1.95 1 m (Regularly SI.OO and $3.50.) B B In tanh and black, broken [gl §g lots, sizes to 13. Fine for B g= school wear. ®®° r - jp Watkins’ Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, 36c —Street floor.
PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. NSW YORK STORE - EST.I 6 J 3~T
hands from then until Monday afternoon. After the openlug night the show hours will be from 10 a. m. to 10:S0 p. m. each day. The final night will be known as carnival night, when dancing will be permitted throughout the big show building. Manager Orman declares he Is stUl ! being besieged with requests for space and asserts this unprecedented demand is indicative of the real, underlying belief this spring's show means real business for the week. It is announced the admission of GO cents Includes the war tax. CONFESS MURDER AND ROBBERY Arrest of Nine Men Clears Many Mysteries. CHICAGO, March 2. —Confessions clearing up two murders and half a dozen robberies have been obtained according to the police, as the result of the arrest of nine men. The men are to be questioned further today on the chance of clearing up other crimes. The murder of John Soffel, president of the Maywood State Bank, during a recent robbery is one of the crimes which the police say has been solved. Among the men under arrest are Thomas Holden, John Barry, Charles McHugh, Albert Manning and Harry Hunter. Hunter is said to have been at one time an assistant cashier in a local bank and thp police credit him with "tipping off” several payroll robberies charged against the gang. Landis Without Political Ambition CHICAGO, March 2.—Kenesaw M. Landis, former Federal Judge, ard now high commissioner of baseball, has set at rest reports that he contemplates entering politics, possibly as a candidate for mayor of Chicago. In a letter to a friend Judge Landis wrote that it had not entered his head, “ever again to be interested in public office.” He plans to leave ; on March 10 for a tour of the big league ! training camps.
Simplicity and charm go hand In hand In these smart models and bring results that are as vari-d ns they are lovely. Delightfully new mndes of silk with fancy stitching of gold and silver thread or colorful embioldery or beading with striking effects. In brown, navy blue, ora tge, gray, canna and black. This group of hats was taken over at a price that permits ns to sell them for scarcely more than the materials alone would cost. —Pettis millinery, second floor.
Felt Slippers 75c Close out of Felt Slippers in many colors, soft padded soles; regularly $1.50; sizes 3 to 5&. —Street floor. iPimiiiigw^imtfiWfliiiiiiißininiiiniiiiiTiiinniiiiffliHißflniiiißmiaw IC!LUilllHll!Mh!!!ll!IBIHIBIIlllllllimiWBlllfllB'jaaiim!11IIIBlllinB?lll Women’s Hose 15c Light weight, double sole, high spliced heel, 4-inch hem top, mock seam, for 15c Friday. —Street floor. :nnnnnin;inffliiiniKrninnTHiiißiiiffin;iii!!!!!i!in!iiiiuiiiiniaOTfmur MBihßsiroßOflßiiinKißißißinniiißninnHffliinßniißin Women’s Union Suits 45c Elastic Ribbed Union Suits, tight knee beaded top, spring weight. Just 250 for this price. —Street floor. >ii!n]nii! | ii!i !?'!!iiiiiß!innii>nii'i!nfli!R!iniisiinißißuiniiiuinui]&iii! Men’s Socks 15c (7 Pairs for $1.00) Medium weight, sharply, fast color socks in black, gray, cordovan and navy blue. —Street floor.
STUDY COURSE FOR MACHINISTS Students May Find Textbooks at Library. In the technical department at the Public Library will be found books recommended by the V. S. Bureau of Education for Afttr War Reading courses on machine t'aop work and Iron and steel. These courses have been designed for three years of study under the direction of the burean of education, at the completion of which an official certificate is used by the bureau. • Os the twenty-four books recommended for the course on machine shop work ail are to be found in the technical department at the main library. These include, among others, "Machine Shop Drawings,” by Colvin; “Machine Sbo;> Tools and Methods,” by Leonard; “Meth ods of Machine Shop Work, by Halsey; "Lathe Design,” by Perrlgo; "Modem Drilling Practice,” by Hammond; "Punch and L!~s.” by Stanley; "Handbeck of Small Tools,” by Oberg and "Oxy-Acetylene Welding," by Miller. Os the fourteen books required for the course on iron and steel, all but one, are now available in the technical depart-
INGROWN TOE NAIL How to Toughen Skin so Nail Tarng Oat Itself
A few 4reps of “OvtgTV apes the akin surrounding the Ingrowing a all reduces Inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it cannot penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. "Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, any one can buy from the drug store a tiny itottle containing directions. —Advertisement.
Clever! Sprightly! These Spring BONNETS! / N For *1.75 Friday
Women’s Vests 19c Gauze Vests with beaded tops, in sizes 30 to 38; only 200 at this price. —Street floor. ■Miw Fancy Girdles 39c Combinations of metal and celluloid in all colors and novel designings. —Street floor. aniiiroiinnmiinnfnimntnnmiiiiiiiniiinniiiiiiimiHniiiuiniiiiiinniiiiifi iiiiiiißininiiiironiiiinniiiniiininnnitniiiniinfiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiniiin Men’s Work Pants $1.85 Made np from a good weight, durable quality of casslmere cloth, well worth $3.00; in sizes 36 to 42 waist. Only for Friday at this price. —Third floor. iUlinnniuliiliniiniiiiiiiiiuluittitßiiiHtiiiilifniiiinilfiilifinniiiHnjilililiiif !Dl!in!!li!illi!ll!!ii!!ll!l!ll!Oilll!l!!l!fllll!l!ll!!!'l!ll!IUIIllinfll Laces! 3c Yd. Yards and yards of dainty Valenciennes, Crochet and Torchon Laces for only 3c a yard Friday. —Street floor. iiminßniimii[i![acnaiiiiiiinn:!!ni!i!niini!!ni!ninii!nn?Qii!fkHnjii
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1C22.
ment at the library. These include such standard works as “Metallurgy of Iron and Steel,” by Stoughton; “Modern Coking Practice,” by Christopher and Byrom; “Principles, Operation and Podueta of the Blast Furnace,” by Johnson; “Iron and Steel,” by Jones and Oberg, and “Production of Malleable Castings,” by Moldenke. These courses of reading prepared by the bureau of education should by all means be put into use. The public library has done well to make these recommended books available for the use of every man in the city. Copies of '.no study courses are also available at the library for free distribution. Anti-Drug Crusade on to Halt Traffic NEW YORK, March 2.—Determined efforts to break up an international drug ring and apprehend the "brains” of the gang—who is believed implicated in the Tkylor murder in Los Angeles—are being made today by thousands cf naroctic police working from coast to coast. Dr. Carleton Simon, chief of the New
The one flour for every baking need At your grocer'3 EVANS’
Canned Foods Week March Ist to Bth See the display in our window of food products made in Indianapolis. We heartily endorse and are pleased to cooperate with this movement, National in scope, yet which means so much to Indianapolis. BROSNAN’S 27-33 N. Penn. St.
Orangie Label Tea Special.lOf Tins
The choicest teas and the most skilful blending arc the reasons why Ridgways Tea so satisfies die palate—and makes you ask for more. Also sold in / lb., % lb. and %lb. TINS “The First Thing You Think Os”
- , i;KANt>PKUr I'llH
York narcotic division, who originated the inter-city narcotic police communicating system to fight the drug trade, Is working in close touch with Lo* Angeles authorities. END FIRST LAP OF HONEYMOON Shlfnal, England, March 2.—Viscount Lascellcs and his bride, the Princess Mary, will bring the first phase of thslr honeymoon to a close at the end of next week and will return to London, It was learned today. After a short fctay In London, they will leave for Italy, traveling via Paris. In the isolation of their love rest at Weston Park the happy conple are spending their days completely lmmnred from the outside world. Residents of the village, respecting wishes of the bride and groom, are keeping aloof from the estate. Before leaving, the Princess and Viscount probably will take part in several Shropshire hunts and the Princess will visit the village schools.
Butler Chosen New Columbia Club Head Frank A. Bntler has been named president of the Columbia Club to succeed John C. Ruckelshaus, for six years president of the club, who resigned yesterday afternoon. Business affairs were given by Mr. Ruckelshans as his reason
Isn’t it true that the flavor of a food must be simply delicious to please you at ..... ... .. . breakfast? Brednut 'welcomes a breakfast test Even mere men remark on its fresh delicate flavor. -dSBk , An eye-opener for Men How clever women have seized a food betterment BUSINESS men, of course, pride themselves on their quick adoption of improvements. But local women have proved that they are every bit as keen-minded as local men. Three short weeks ago anew idea in food was announced here. Already it is an achieved success. Already many of your most critical housekeepers have shown themselves “Quick to accept anew idea”—a compliment often paid to American women. Brednut certainly deserves its cordial welcome in your town. Don’t you agree that as a bread spread there is nothing quite so delicious and fresh flavored? Have you noticed its smooth spreading texture —its welcome new economy? How children love this bread spread! And how good it is for them! It’s made from pasteurized milk and rich tropical nuts There is no need for secrecy Will you order a pound about the making of this deli- today? Notice that your dous spread for bread. For Brednut comes to you a pure Brednut is just the cream of white—indicative of its pure rich tropical nuts and pasteur- origin. You can actually see ized milk churned into anew the purity of Brednut. table delicacy: churned in mo can quickly color Brednut to a del surroundings under careful golden yellow with the whole- *' supervision. some vegetable material which Doubtless you will find that TANARUS" P™ g™ r* many of your friends are serv- Special Notice: For a little Lettuce and Efts mg Brednut three times a day. while longer your grocer is Womei} are delighted with the authorized to continue the ' WtC helpful Brednut economy and special carton offer on Brednut. Perfectly delicious with with the family’s pleasure in Read the details of this offer Brednut eating it. below. Cho P * ban! . boiled eggs. Mix thoroughly Save your Brednut cartons! A pound free for every 5 cartonsf pj** dk*. of This offer expires March 18th S Take diem to your grocer and receive a pound free. Six pounds bow delightfully the del*, for the price of 5 Whatever price you pay, the fret extra the dS£ra 6 pound brings dowt the average cost to approximately 23c per flavor of the sandwich pound. gradients. BREDNUT * The delicious new nut butter (3fade from pasteurized milk and rich tropical nuts) Wholesale Distributor! fcnMpjeS BROWN BROTHERS 'SWOfM W. Ray St., Indianapolis, Ind. Phone: Drexel 0132 ■—Sip|rig!timt|Th.fKih.SGi^l>Oo.CMßwß
£tov tfcmnr. Thsy m not Ist PRIZE In State Butter Scoring Contest at Purdue University, February 18th Oak Grove Butter wins again. Samples of Oak Grove Butter from the five Schlosser creameries were judged by experts at the State Butter Scoring Contest—and these experts awarded Oak Grove Butter —Ist, 2nd, 3rd, 4feh and 7th over seventeen other competitors. Isn’t that conclusive evidence that deliciously good Oak Grove is the right butter for your table? At all grocers. SCHLOSSER BROS. Makers of good butter since 1884 Frankfort Bremen Plymomth Ft. TVsywo IndlaaaprlU SCHLOSSER'S OA%#f*ROVE v Butter.
for resigning. He sent the following letter to the board of directors: "I want to thank the board of directors and previous boards for the honor they have conferred upon me by electing me president six consecutive times,” Mr. Ruckelshauß's letter said. "I have given my best efforts to the club and with the able assistance and cooperation of directors, members of the various committees, members generally and the superintendents, I feel the club is
now in the best condition it has been since its organization. “I leave the presidency with the dacere hope that within the next year we will have our new clubhouse; that we will have the Republican State headquarters established therein and that the Columbia Club will not only be the biggest and best club in Indiana, but that it will become a real factor and power in advancing Republican principles In this State and Nation."
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