Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1922 — Page 5

MARCH 30,1922.

INDIANA TAKES LARGE SHAKE OF SHOW AWARDS Prizes Given for Best Displays of Cut Roses and Sweet Peas. Awards for best displays of cut roses and sw*t peas were made yesterday at the Natlojrtl Flower Show at the Manufacturers' building. State fairground. Indiana horticulturists again took a large share of the first prize awards. The list follows: BOSES. Beet Display of Cut Hoses, Covering 800 Square Feet and Containing Between 500 and 1,000 Blooms —First, 5500, A. N. Pierson, Cromwell, Conn.; second, 5300. Fred U. Lemon A Cos. Richmond, Irid.; third, ?20u. Poehlmann Bros.’ Company, Morton GroTe. 111. SWEET PEAS. Flftv Sprays, Pink and White—First. *5, Philip J. Gotbel. Webster Grove. X|. Fifty Sprays, White—First, $5, Phiflp J. Goebel, Webster Grove, Mo.; second. J3, O. C. Mav Sappington, Mo.; third. Viewegh A Kiefer. Indianapolis. Fifty Sprays. Deep Pink and Rose — First. Jo. Philip J. Goebel, Webster Grove, Mo.; second, S3, O. C. May, Sappington, Mo.; third Roepke Floral Company, Indianapolis. Fifty Sprays, Light Pink—First. S3. TTartje A Elder, Indianapolis: second, S3, Fred N. Ross, Greenwood, Ind.; third, Roepke Floral Company. Indianapolis. Fiftv Spravs, Blue and Purple—First, $5, Philip J. Goebel. Webster Grove, Mo. Fifty Spravs. Red and Crimson —First, $5, Philip J. Goebel, Webster Grove, Mo.; second, S3, O. C. May, Sappington, Mo. Fifty Sprays, Lavender—First, S3, Philip J. Goebel. Webster. Mo.; second, $3. Viewegh and Kiefer, Indianapolis. Fifty Spravs, Orange and Deep Salmon —First, S3, Philip J. Goebel. Webster Grove. Mo.; second, $3. O. C. May, Sappington Mo.; third Viewegh A Kiefer, Indianapolis. . Fifty Sprays, Any Other S3. Fred N. Ross, Greenwood, Ind. Vase of 100 Sprays, Combination of Two or More Colors—First, SlO, Viewegh A Kiefer. Indianapolis; second._ss, Roepke Floral Company, Indianapolis; third, Fred N. Ross. Greenwood, Ind. Sweet Pea Display Covering 100 Square Feet—First prize. $75 and gold medal of American Sweet Pea Society, W. Atlee Burpee Company, Philadelphia, Pa.; second, SSO and silver medal of American Sweet Pea Society, Peter Wlciand, Newcastle, Ind. Display of Sweet Peas, Covering 100 Square Feet —First, $75, W. Atlee Burpee Company, Philadelphia, Pa. One Hundred Sprays, Bi-Color —First, $6, Philip J. Goebel, Webster Grove, Mo.

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One Hundred Sprays, Blue and Purple First, s'!, Philip J. Goebel, Webster, Grove, Mo. One Hundred Sprays, Bed and Crimson —First, st>, Philip J. Goebel, Webster Grove, Mo. One Hundred Sprays, Light Lavender — First. $6, Philip J. Goebel, Webster Grove, Mo. Twenty Sprays of Six Varieties —First, $lO. J. \y. Smith, Greenwich, Conn. Display of Sweet Peas, Covering 23 Square Feet—First, $25, J. W. Smith, Greenwich, Conn. Twenty Sprays of Three Varieties— First, $3, J. W. Smith, Greenwich, Conn.

TRIBUTE PAID TO BOY SCOUTS Guests of Kiwanis Club Hear Special Program. A tribute to boys and to Boy Scouts was given ! y the Indianapolis Kiwanis Club at its leeting Wednesday afternoon when the E Scout drump crops under direction of F. O. Belzer, scout executive, attended the luncheon and when members of the club had their sons as giusn. Thomas Carr Howe, a member of the Boy Scout Council, made the principal address and members of the boy scout executive committee were guests. Other guests were visiting florists attending the National Flower Show. Music was by Howard Hitz, soloist for the flower show, accompanied by Mrs. S. K. Rulck. Mr. Howe declared the Boy Scout movement a real guarantee of the right sort of manhood for the safe,ty of the nation, in coming generations. Ho usserted it is the main avocation of the father to see that hta eon is brought up to a realization of ;he responsibilities of citizenship. “In tLe Boy Scouts it is popular and respectable to be good and decent,’’ he said. “When we encourage and assist that boy of ours we are doing much to keep ourselves young. There can be no greater service than to participate in this scout work for the betterment of our boys and girls. No matter If we win the whole world and lose that hoy or girl, it proflteth us nothing.” Announcement was made of the observance of Canadian week, at the meeting April 5 when Albert J. Beveridge will be the speaker and when presidents of all civic and luncheon clubs will be guests Members of the Rotary Club also will be special guests. SVGA It FROM IVORY NUT. Button shavings of the Ivory nut of Bquador are the latest source of chemical sugar used In feeding disease germs in the laboratory.

Aha! Now ’Tis Discovered! F. O .B. —Frisco or Bust Shriners Are Going to Present Minstrel Show and Oriental Bazaar,

“Frisco or Bust'” today is announced as the explanation of the mysterious. Bold-face leters—“F. O. B."—that have been appearing in the advertising columns of local papers the past week. The announcement was made by George O. Jackson, executive chairman of uniformed organizations of Murat Temple, Nollies of the Mystic Shrine, who are preparing to offer a unique entertainment for the afternoons and nights of Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 20, 21 and 22, at Murat Theater. A Shrine minstrel show and Oriental bazaar is the event scheduled and the object of the occasion Is embodied in the slogan: “Frisco or Bust.” In short, the uniformed bodies of Murat Temple have declared they propose to attend the imperial council session of the Ancient Arabic Order in the Golden Gate City in June, and thus properly uphold the prestige and dignity of Murat Temple and to provide proper and fitting Arabjc escort aud protection for John E. Mllnor, illustrious potentate, and his Oriental divan. In making this declaration, it is asserted, because of the beginning of the elaborate new addition to the mosque of Murat, it is not within the province of the exechequer of the temple to pay the freight. Therefore, it is argued, th e public will be let in on a real Shrine show and oriental bazaar and the skekels and mazuma thus foregathered will permit the gaily caparisoned hosts of Murat's Arabic bodies to travel In state with the potentate's caravan across the great desert of North America and into the realm of the Golden Gate, there to do honor to the name and fame of the Oasis of Indianapolis. Committees have been at work on the Shrine minstrel show and the Arabian

RESINOL soothinq and Healinq ClearsAw&y Blotches

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

Nights bazaar for a week or more and Executive Chairman Jackson announces the work is so well in hand the entire show could be given next week if the theater could be had, or if there was any real need of haste. It is announced the minstrel show and bazaar arrangements have the complete sanction of John E. Mllnor, potentate, who Is sending to all the nobles of Murat Temple an appeal for their boosting support of the entertainment. It is specifically stated the show and bazaar are open to the general public. The minstrel show will start each night at 8:15. The bazaar, which is to be held in the spacious ball room of Murat Temple, beneath the theater, will be open each day at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and will run continuously till midnight. If necessary, It Is stated, two minstrel shows may be given every night.. A matinee will be given Saturday afternoon. The bazaar will embrace the choicest oriental and occidental novelties, it is stated. Chairman Jackson asserts it will be a regular “Streets of Cairo” affair, with unique attractions at every turn. Operating as a continuous performance, it is declared there will bo fun and frolic for everyone and something lively going on all the time. “In short,” Mr. Jackson states, "this will be an oriental

------- .The New York Store— Est. ISs3== $ 100 Gay Spring Hatsat $i ,50 Their shapes are varied and * |p ************* clever! And their colors are the f|| newest, brightest and prettiest! Fruits, flowers, embroidery and ornaments work wonders to make fg-’wr every hat lovely as can be. —Second floor.

Yes! For Friday! A Big $lO Sale of DRESSES! Brand New SPRING Dresses of Such Unusual Quality That the Entire 100 Should Be Sold Before Noonl! An E-X-T-R-A-O-R-D I-N-A-R-Y Sale! 110 Spring Dresses, every one crisp and NEW—fresh from the makers! Crepes, Taffetas and Roshanara Crepes. Beaded! Embroidered! Silk fringed! Color trimmed! Novel belt and ribbon effects! Blouse backs, basques, straightlines, puffy hips, surplice models among them. Brown, blue, black, and the now light Spring shades of blue, tan, henna, chestnut and Mirabella! Dresses so good in the matter of style and quality that not by the fondest stretch of imagination would you ever believe they could be priced so low. SEE THEM WITHOUT FAIL! T-E-N DO-L-L-A-R-S! —Fettin dresses, second floor.

50 Dozen Pieces of Neckwear At 39c a Piece Colored Collar and Cuff Sets. Colored Vestees. Lace Collars —a wonderful assortment of new spring novelties—39c a piece for Friday. A special purchase. __ —Street floor. Women's Smart Hand-Made Blouses $ 1.95 Roll collars. Tuxedo stylo and vested effects; many different patterns of beautiful hand-drawn work; regularly $3.50 values. For Friday, $1.95. —Scorn! Hoot.

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version of the famous Slippery Gulch show we gave once before, and which made such a tremendous hit with the public.’’ The general committee in charge of the arrangements for this entertainment represents the Chanters, the Nomad Band, the Gun Club and Drum and Bugle Corps of Murat Temple. The personnel is as follows: George O. Jackson, C. J. Fuller, Robert IVurster, Joe Head, Homer Seleh, A. B. Wagner, J. B. Ityde, A. E. Wilson, J. E. Rhodes. N. B. Nelson, Frank Bridges, R. E. Swearinger, Homer L. Cook, A1 Kuerst., William S. Mitchell, Oscar Boecher, Ed Klee, Carson Harris, Wallace O. Lee, Wright Marble. Th e executive committee is: George O. Jackson, chairman; Carson Harris, finance; N. B. Nelson, advertising; Otto Kraus, tickets; A. E. Wilson, concessions; Wallace O. Lee, program; Jack Rhodes, decorations; William S. Mitchell, minstrel; Fred Brinkmeyer, merchandise; H. K. Stormont, press representative. A. B. Wagner is to stage the minstrel show, it is announced, and he has the entire roster of Murat Temple to draw on for talent.

Leaves Safety Zone; Hit by Automobile Mrs. Mary Carroll, 2713 Highland Place, walked out of a safety zone in front of an automobile driven by George Lemcke, 17, 1044 North Delaware street, at Illinois and Washington streets late Wednesday afternoon. She suffered a broken wrist and bruises and scratches. Police records show the automobile be-

An Unheard of Value in Sherbets! Water Goblets! 10c Each V ) Thin-blown Glasses that are exquisitely dainty of line. Just the right sizes—o-ounee Water Goblets and 0-ounce Sherbet Glasses. TnU or low stems I Now would be the opportune time to buy your summer requirements.

longed to Ralph Lemcke, county treasurer. Joe Haikness, 47, Apartment Nov 7, Massachusetts avenue, started

■' Marott’s Economy Department Striking Styles—Unusual Qualities— Attractively Priced for Week-End Selling— Bought on the market’s lowest level; sold on a closeness of profit that permits of no further reduction on merchandise of an equal quality. A steadfast policy of sound merchandising princi- || plea is your best assurance that value will be reKnow your merchant and his methods and you will “FLAPPERS PUMP ' One of the most popular patterns for // \ spring and summer wear. .xAllover patent / / \ leather, plain toe and flat walking heel. / \ Exceptional values at— \ $ 3‘ 95 JpL Saddle Strap SPORT OXFORD A clever combination of brown norilla kid and patent leather In anew sport oxford tor street wear. A feature number at — J Women’s LOW SHOES $ *3.95 ssfoJirEy of> eyelet ties, In patent 5 leather and black > ■ a B kid; light weight ■ soles and Louis heels, at r MEN’S OXFORDS k i&K A. last and pattern for every foot. Brown kid and fIW Npff *2 Sgk calfskin, black kid and calfskin. A remarkably '-X well made, neat appearing oxford at — HIGH SHOES All the popular lasts and leathers In C QCT high shoes for those who prefer them 4} - o=^= rST} nsr T K* V SHOES . East St.

Coal Strike and Gas Supply In response to many anxious inquiries from our Indianapolis customers, we desire to give the following information: 1. We have STOCKS OF COAL sufficient for sixty days’ operation of our coke ovens; and we have made arrangementsAvith non-union mines to keep up our supplies during the coal strike. 1 2. We have 500,000 gallons of GAS OIL in stock—which is equivalent to thirty days’ requirements; and there is no probability that we shall have any difficulty in keeping up our supplies. 3. We have so enlarged our WATER-GAS PRODUCING CAPACITY since the strikes of two years ago that we could take care of the normal spring demand for gas without using any coal at all. 4. We shall be able to supply our LOCAL COKE TRADE without difficulty; and do not contemplate any increase in our coke prices during the coal strike. Unless some conditions now wholly unforeseen and unpredictable should arise to change the situation, gas consumers may feel assured that they can continue to receive an ample supply of gas for all purposes—both industrial and domestic. Citizens Gas Company

across the intersection of Massachusetts avenue and Alabama streets to board a street car and ran in the path of an automobile driven by Harry Kimble, 29,

GOB East Thirtieth street. He was cut and bruised and possibly internally injured. He refused to go to a hospital and was taken home.

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