Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1922 — Page 8

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FLOWER SHOW STAGED FOR PUBLIC VIEW Opening Ceremonies of National Exhibit of Wide Interest. With a setting superior In most respect to that in which any previous national flower show has been staged, the fifth national flower show of the Society of American Florists and Ornamental Horticulturists will open at noon tomorrow In the Manufacturer's building at the Indiana State fairground. The exposition building has been beautifully decorated wiih Southern smilax and Connecticut cedars. Totted plants- are arriving by the carload from every section of the country, and express shipments of cut fie-’ rs x\ill be received at the exposition building throughout the night, in preparation for tomorrow's opening. Wallace E. Pierson of Cromwell, Conn., no ified the national flower show committee that he would have on exhibition at the national flower show anew rose, toe Mrs. Warren G. Harding. This rose was exhibited recently under the name of the “Dark Pink Columbia.” Permission has been secured from Mrs. Harding to name the new rose for her. The rose will first be exhibited on Monday in the class for ucdisseminated varieties. Tomorrow the opening day, is to be officially known as Chamber of Commerce day at the flower show with John B. Reynolds, general secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, as chairman. \ The manufacturer's building will be open at noon, but the national flower .-how will be formally and. officially • pened with appropriate ceremonies at 8 o'clock at night. President Harding will press a button at the White House officially opening the national flower show here at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Arrangements were being completed by Clarence K. Greene, chairman of the special features committee, for a direct wire to the exposition building where a bell connected on a direct circuit with Washington will announce the formal bebeginning of the show. Mr. Reynolds will then Introduce George Asmus of Chicago, national director of the flower show, who will turn the show over to O. B. lies, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Mr. lies will in turn formally present the show to Mayor Shank, who Will accept it on behalf of the people of Indianapolis. Fasquale MontanPs twenty piece ‘■rchestra will furnish a two-hour musical program tomorrow afternoon and evening. Miss Marion G. Williams of Indianapolis will be the soloist both afternoon and evening, giving two groups of songs on each program. In addition to the flower show, which will tax the capacity of the Manufacturers' building, the Woman's Art building will have a large display by trade exhibitors. This display will not he open to the general public, but will be a center of interest for commercial florists. Elliott It. Tibbets. of the Indianapolis Madison Club, announced the following Madison day reception committee: Miss Eii.T.a Thomas. Miss Lizzie Thomas, Mrs. William Pangborn, Mrs. Archibald A.

Saturday will exhaust completely the fresh new stocks we are sacrificing in our great removal sale. COME EARLY to be sure of your choice. Lay in gloves and hosiery for future needs FOR * PRICES WILL NEVER AGAIN BE THIS LOW for new merchandise.

Women s GLOVES (750 pairs) finest quality genuine kid gloves, self and contrast embroidery. Colors tan, brown, beaver, gray, black, white, champagne. Regu- cn k lar price, |3.00 * N ow *1 ™ and * (250 pairs) "Monterey,” the most exquisite French national kid gloves, 8-button length, self and contrast embroideries. 'T'EN SHADES, including te or e * q*> new spring pastels. Now * t* - Regular price ** * (265 pairs) two-clasp mochasette gloves, 3-row self embroidery, beaver, white and tan. *7 A A O £S!.T. /“c Now 48c (75 pairs) 12-button imported chamoisette gloves, the finest makes; brown, mastic, HjB for 88c IMPORTED CHAMOISETTE. of the finest make, 16-button length, exquisitely finished arid ornamented with either spear point or four rows crochet embroidery; all new shades —brown, beaver, mastic, white and covert. Regular on Si IQ prices— sl.7s , */*== Now ami “ *=

These are just a few of the items in the sale. Everything in the store is reduced . Everything must go—even the fixtures are for sale Tucker’s

Young, Mrs. Lavina Canfield, Miss Mott Marshall, Mrs. Mattie Walker, Mrs. Jean Zuck, Mrs. Margaret R. Tibbets. Mrs. Amanda R. Conway, Mrs. Frank McConnell, Mrs. William H. Graham, Miss Clarice Dryden and Mrs. Edward Troy. The Rev. Harry T. Graham and Mr. Tibbets constitute a committee on arrangements. Madison day is Tuesday, March 28. On the same day large delegations from Louisville. Kv„ and St. Louis, Mo., wll come to Indianapolis for tin show. J. H. Nicolas, chairman of thi American Rose Society committee for \ >e fifth national flower show, announced * iat tbe American Rose Society and Xatu' . Study Club of Indiana would maintai a joint booth at the flower show wher lhformation and literature regards be n organizations can be obtained. The committee assisting 'A. Nicholas consists of Miss Maude Roach, Mrs. W. C. Gardner, Elliott Tibbets, Mrs. Harry Coburn, Mrs. W. A. Myers, Miss Edna Gearhart and Frank T. Day. Each member of committee will be in charge of the booth nn day of the flower show. The annual meeting of the American Rose society Is to be held in the convention hall of the Woman's Art building, which adjoins the exposition building, at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Robert Pylo of West Grove. Ta., president of the rose society, will give a lecture with slides showins: views of the most famous rose gardens of Europe. Horace J. McFarland, editor of the Rose Annual, will also addresc the meeting. Mr. Nicholas will speak o i “The Art of Pruning Roses as Practiced by French Experts.” The rose society meeting is open to all persons interested in the cultivation of roses. The officers of the American Rose So-

MOTHER! CLEAN CHILD’S BOWELS WITH “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Fruity Taste and it cannot Injure Little Stomachs. f Don’t let child stay A fyll \ bilious, constipated.

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of "California Fig Fufup” today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If your child is constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remain

Women s HOSIERY "La France ” ((>.).’, pairs) Tucker’s La France hose, pure silk; black, brown, cn oo russet. Regu- V‘_ Now 1 lar price “ 1 (167 pairs) Lisle lace clox hose, full fashioned fine mercer- j- cn r*r\ ized English make; Now YaP black. Regular price.... * • OL (315 pairs) Fine gauge wool hosiery, elas tic top, light weight, properly reinforced; brown rn and navy. Regu- */= Now *1 ~ lar price * (185 pairs) pure silk, semi-fashioned hosiery, close ankle fit, seam in back; black, white,’ gray, cordovan and navy; also full fashioned lisle with lace clack- ti Cn ry r\ ing. Regular I== ow lOC (400 pairs) full and semi-fashioned PURE 11STRAND SILK, black and navy and other Values 8 OWn J 2-Now s li 9 up to

i ciety, in addition to Mr, Pyle, the president ,are: F. L. Atkins, Rutherford, N. J., vie© president; Charles H. Trotty, Madison, N. J., treasurer, aud John C. Wister, Philadelphia, secretary. Peruvian Tribe East Its Aged Members BOSTON, March 23. —A Peruvian tribe that kills and east its members when they attain a certain age and that executes sick members if they do not die when .it is thought they should was described by Dr. Joseph Bareroft, British traveler and scientist, in a lecture before the Low r l Institute here. The tribe dvi .is more than 14,000 feet above sea level, in the Andes' Dr. Barerofth stated. “In some places,” h said, “the only duty of the executioner appears to be to secure the presence of a man at his own funeral in the title role. It a person becomes so ill that his funeral is a certainty for the near future, a date is fixed for the same, and if the leading figure i shows a disposition to be unpunctual, the | village executioner takes the matter in ; hand. i “In each village an offieial is appointed to terminate the careers of persons who live too long. Different communities have differeut ideas as to what ! limit should be placed on human exis- | teuce. When one of the inhabitants becomes too old he is eaten by the community and he cheerfully aequisces in the procedure.” The tribe is said to be descended from the Quiehua, Indians.

ber a good “physic-laxative” is often all that is necessary. t Genuine Syrup” has directions for babies and children printed on the bottle. Say “California” or you may get an iimtation fig syrup.—Advertisement.

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ARBUCKLE GAINS ADVANTAGE IN SHOWGIRL QUIZ State Plans to Introduce Finger Prints to Show Evidence of Struggle. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 24.—The way had been paved by the State today for the reading of the testimony of Zey Prevon. second of the State's two star witnesses against Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuekle, as given at the first two trials into the record of the third trial of the film comedian for manslaughter. The defense was elated at its success in breaking down the testimony of Alice Blake, showgirl guest at. the party who collapsed in the midst of her cross-ex-amination late yesterday. On direct examination her loss of memory had weakened her testimony considerably for the State and on crossexamination the defense elicited three important points not hitherto brought out: 1. Miss Blake did not actually see Ar-

• * JlfesU Strauss SERVICE Suits Newest Spring Models! 7 HE Service has “sewn up” the town! Low priced clothes are as plentiful as the cars around which stories are woven, but there is only one Service. It is a Strauss development—reaching anew standard in modeling, making and materials at a moderate marking.

A LL-wool worsteds, J/ODELS for the ✓ tcassimeres, /'•'stout, slim, short, serges, tweeds, and tall, young mixtures, etc. and old. J i EN’S trousers at $5 — A LL-wool /yj that are two steps ahead ✓t-Norfolk J others in value. Suits for TAILORED! They hold tlieir shape— tlAqn they hold your respect. Os splendid JDOyS I'nhric and patterns to match or contrast Ages 6 to is years, with your coat and vest. Lengthen the life of your suit for a small outlay—ss. * X Strauss special Hats at $3.00. 7?2 YS ’ Spnng # , sO I opcoats n LJlStinCtlOn Without All wool tweed, gray and tan mixtures. extravagance. Ages 2 to 10 years— VjJf & $7.50. yw W &GO. i™ ONLY ONE STANDARD—THE BEST—“NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE.” 33-37 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

buckle and Miss Rappe go into room 1219 of tbe hotel where the State alleges Arbucklp inflicted injuries which caused death. 2. Miss Blake placed tlje time Arbuckle could have been In the room alone with Miss Rappe at not over fifteen min utes. 3. The witness declared she was not 1 sure that she ever heard Miss Rappe say, “He hurt me.” The State will be able to introduce its famous “struggle print" evidence late today—a door from room 1219 of. the St. Francis Hotel, bearing what the State claims are Arhuekle’s finger prints, superimposed over those oi: Miss Kappe. Kansas Will Keep Bank Bandit Suspect Joe Miller, suspect in tbe $33,000 robbery of the East Tenth street branch of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, being held in Kansas City, Kan., will not be brought to this city for some time, it was announced by detectcjves today. Word has been received from the Kansas authorities that Miller and five other men arrested after a daring $17,000 hold-up, in which a policeman was shot, were to be held there, pending investigation.

TAINTED BLOOD CAUSES LOVERS TO END LIVES Youthful Suitor and Girl, 16, Kill Each Other With Revolvers. RIO DE JANEIRO (By Mail to t'nited Press). —A taint of black blood caused the double suicide of Pedro Gama, 21, and Olga de Silva Couto, 18, daughter of a prosperous merchant. Because of opposition of the girl’s parents to their marriage, the boy and girl shot and killed each other. The tragic romance, typical of Latin blood, has set all Rio talking. Pedro Game was a “parda”—light skinned mulatto. • Olga Couto was white. But in Brazil, wherp the color line is at best a hazy division, this made' no difference in the city’s opinion of Pedro or his acceptability as an employe of the merchant Couto. Close friendship with his employer took Pedro often to the family home, where he became acquainted and fell In love with

the 10-year-old daughter. All went well until the youth confided in his employer and then Couto said no daughter of his should marry any man with a trace of liegro blood. \Boy and girl continued to meet secretly, however, and when Pedro was summoned for military service, the family bade him farewell and Couto promised his position would be open again when his service was finished.

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i Saturday Duties Along with shopping, marketing and the other end-of-the-week duties, there comes a regular visit to the BANK. It is the logical day to make a deposit on your Checking or Savings Account or to transact other banking business. For the convenience of our customers, every department of this institution is Open All Day Saturday Until 8 P. M. TO3 CSAlsbed!n!69l Incorporated to 1905 J.F.Wild ft Cos, State Bank ... . J m®sc bd,ana P° l “ ( wzßjiA kMtonaUSA ‘

Returning on leave, Gamma called upon the family and was received as an old friend- Next day he met Olga in a warehouse near her father's store. Two shots were heard and the parents found th bodies. A note left by the soldier translated read “It had to be thus. Our love was great and Olga agreed that if she could not be mine she never would belong to another. I accept all the blame.”