Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1922 — Page 21
APRIL 7,1922.
REYNOLDS IS DIRECTOR OF RILEY DRIVE Will Lead Campaign for $2,000,000 Hospital Fund. John B. Reynolds, general secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce will be director of a campaign to raise $2,000,000 for the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children to be errected between Hiawatha, North, Coe and Caldwell streets between the city hospital and the Robert W. Rons Hospital. This announcement was made by Hugh Mi K. Landon at a meeting at the University Club when fifty Indianapolis business men agreed to secure between $400,000 and $500,000 as the city of Indianapoiis part in the hospital. Mr. Landon is president of the James hit- . ,nib Riley Memorial Association which has undertaken to increase the $125,000 appropriated by the last legislature for the building fund to $2,000,000. Frank M. Hatfield of Evansville, recently elected president of the Rotary clubs of Indiana said, "If the city of Indianapolis will raise $400,000 or 5500.110 as its share, the balance of the State can be depended upon to oversubscribe the $2.000,000 fund. The Rotary clubs at their recent Indianapolis convention voted to make the Riley hospital their principal charity to support.” Plans for a meeting to be held Thursday noon, April 13, in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel also were discussed. Among the guests of honor at the meeting next Thursday will be Governor Warren T. McCray, James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor; George Ade, Booth Tarkington and Meredith Nicholson. The day's program will start with a conference in the assembly room at the Claypool Hotel, at which, according to Mr. Reynolds, the quotas for each county in the State will be set. Following the .luncheon an automobile trip to the site 'of the hospital will be made. Later the party will go to the Riley homestead on Lockerbie street for the formal opening of the Riley home at 4 o'clock. In the evening there will be a conference, at which plans for the hospital will be considered by the Riley Memorial Association. Combination in Delivery of Ice ANDERSON. Ind., April 7.—An effort was made last year to eliminate competition In Anderson, Madison County and this section, through a selling agency for three local ice manufacturers, it was said la connection with the suit which has been on trial in the Circuit Court here. The case will be referred to the office of the Attorney General of the State, it Is reported, for further consideration. The disclosure was in connection with the effort of the Ice Delivery Company against Schalk Brothers, local manufacturers, who are alleged to have withdrawn from "the combination." The Schalk company, it was said, determined to sell its output "at Its own price" and the suit followed. Bartlett Demands Return of Business roi.T-MBI-S, Ind.. April 7.—Formal demand for possession of the property of the Indiana Oil Refinery, which has been in litigation since receivership proceedings began a few months ago, was made when O. L. Bartlett, deposed president, accompanied by an attorney, appeared in (the offices here. L. J. Scheldt, selected to head the company, in the reorganisation, refused to recognize the demand, which Is believed to be the forerunner of a suit for possession. The company recently received permission of the stockholders to secure $75,000 to complete Us plant, near this city. Construction was interrupted when Bartlett was Indicted for violating the Indiana “blue sky” law, which is now awaiting triaL Married Life Worse Than Gettysburg TOLEDO, Ohio, April 7.—“ Sherman was right, judge,” said Christopher Dorff, 77, Civil War veteran suing for divorce. "I w\>uld rather go through Gettysburg three times a week than live with my wife one day.”
Receiver’s Money Raising Sale ALL OUR SHOE STOCK MUST BE SOLD! COME—BUY-SAVE MOTHERS—Tremendous Values in Our Children’s for 408 PAIRS 694 PAIRS 960 PAIRS Children’s play ox- 4*4% Boys' double & s& g\ Children’s dnss a a fords; In tan kid; up soled lace shoes.|L J/§ pumps, in patent, tan to 8s; lace style yQy Sizes up to S. .w#*bs a s’%r and D]ack hid, up to Ss^CrW All Sales Final—None Sold to Dealers MOYER’S DEPARTMENT STORE 137 W. WASHINGTON STREET
Rub Your Eyes Well Before Looking at Miss Indiana’s Arm Else You May Follow Example of Many Taking Elevat or or Climbing .
Have yon seen the man climbing Miss Indiana's arm yet this season? The allusion to this season is used to differentiate the most recent attack of “monul ment-gazing,” which has struck the Inl dianapolis public, from any of the preI vious epidemics which -have broken out ' at irregular intervals. * The most pronounced symptoms are i shown by persons standing in the middle of the sidewalk, anywhere within sight of the monument with uplifted eyes fixed on the arm of the heroic figure, which surmounts the shaft. Presently the first - —* " W OULD TAX PUG DOGS SIOO EACH Then Give Money to Poor Mother, Says Texas Tornado. NEW YORK, April 7.—“1 would put a tax of SIOO on every pug-nosed dog which society women carry around in the place of children, and turn the money over to poor mothers who are struggling to raise their children,” declared Rev. Dr. J. Frank Norris, the “Texas Tornado,” in a sermon at the Calvary Baptist Church, where he is holding nightly revival serv- ; lees. Urging national laws on marriages ns a remedy for the divorce craze, the pastor declared that hasty marriages, oppressive economic conditions, absence of i children in the home and the movies constitute the chief underlying causes for so many cases of domestic Infelicity. He directed his principal attack against so- . ciety women who prefer lapdogs to children. BODY OF BOSSE LAID TO REST Private Funeral Service Held for Late Mayor. EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 7.—Evansville paused today to pay homage to the late Benjamin Bosse, mayor of Evansville, and State Democratic chairman, who died Tuesday. From 9 to 12 this morning, business was suspended, schools and other pablic institutions were closed. Hundreds lined the street in front of the Bosse home, where private funeral services were held at 9:30 a. m. The crowds wept for their £ead leader as the funeral cortege moved slowly through the streets to Trinity Lutheran Church, where services were held. The congregation sang “Jesus Lover of My Soul,” Mr Bosse's favorite hymn. |ln the Lutheran cemetery, the late mayor's body was laid to rest. He had j often driven to the cemetery to admire a i monument placed on his lot two years , ago. Plan Centennial for Shelby County SHEI.BYVTLLE, Ind., April 7.—T. E. Goodrich is chairman of the Shelby County Centenlal Celebration committee, which Is planning a big affair here. July 4, Louis Tedd is chairman of the finance committee which expects to raise ( several thousand dollars to finance tha celebration. Minister a Suicide While_ Despondent MOORESVILLE. Ind., April 7.—The Rev. Jason W. Tudor, 50, one of the i best known Christian ministers of Morgan County, is dead at his home near : Monrovia, a snlcide. He had been in | poor health for months, and is supposed i to have used a revolver to end his life by shooting himself in the breast while despondent. He was a native of Morgan County and had been greatly depressed since the death of his sen, last October
eager gazer Is Joined by another gazer and then a few more, and earnest discussion is in order as to the reason a man is risking his life to climb the perilous height. Someone of the neck-craning crowd usually can give, with more or less authority, the purpose of the climbing figure which they watch Intently as It moves from one side of the arm to the other, discuss the danger of his position and express relief that someone else is willing to take such chances. The best authorities this season are quite sure that the climber Is a clown from the Yankee Circus in town this week. Press agents of the circus had announced that one of their clowns would climb the monument in order to advertise the circus, and, of course, the public feels that it is only reasonable to expect to ! see the clown at all hours of the day any day of the week. Asa matter of fact, one of the clowns did go up the monument last week —by way of the elevator—and stand for a time on the perfectly safe platform used by all visitors to the monument and perform a few stunts for the benefit of the crowd, but he never even started to climb I the figure’9 arm and he has not even been i near the monument for a week. In spite of this, hardly a day has I passed this week that there has not been ! enough of a crowd collected on Meridian street to obstruct the sidewalk, and one day, according to the doorkeeper at the Monument, people lined up from Washington street to the Circle, all Intently “watching the clown climb Miss Indiana’s arm.” Some of the skeptically inclined, who refused to “believe their own eyes" beseiged the Monument keeper by telephone and in person to find out if they were really seeing a man, and although assured that there was no one on the Monument, were willing to pay out the price of a ride on the elevator or climb 324 I steps, Just to satisfy themselves. It is j not known wbat report they gave of the affair after a personal investigation, but it is to be hoped that they discovered the fingers of the statue's hand, closed around the touch, may Vy the aid of distance and some imagination, i make a most realistic manlike figure to some eyes. DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies | 35-cents buys a bottle of "Danderlne" at any drug storo. After one application i cf this delightful tonic you can not find a particle of dandruff or a failing hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance. < —Advertisement.
INDLANA DAILY TIMES.
CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW EASTER RABBITS Special, 7 for 50 PEANUT BRlTTLE—Specially priced. Lb., 150; or* 2 lbs. for ZoC
8,173 Pairs Women’s Low Shoes A Sale Without an Equal An unusual purchase of fashionable pumps and oxfords, from manufacturers who stand for the highest quality in footwear, permits us to offer this remarkably low price. You would be doing yourself a great injustice to buy without investigating this offer. Pumps, Oxfords and Strap Sandals For Street, Dress and Sports Wear Patent, satin, kid, Norweigan calf and Scotch grain. Scuffer Oxfords and Sandals For Boys’ and Giz/s —Third floor.
Saturday a Marvelous Sale of Easter Dresses and Coats FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
COATS AT SIO.OO are of the popular sports type and are modeled of velour, herringbone, tweed and polalre. You'll be delighted with the exceptional tailoring, patch or slashed pockets, attractive buttons and string belts. They come In tangerine, Copen,, cinder, tan and ginger.
390 Easter FROCKS For the Small Miss Greatly Underpriced SI.OO, $1.98 and $2.98 Dainty organdy and pretty swiss embroidered frocks are in readiness for Easter choosing, at special prices. Prettily trimmed with bows and ribbon sashes, exquisite laces and medallions. Many tempting styles to choose from. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Just unpacked for Saturday's selling and specially priced at 91*00, 91*08 and 92.98.
IE WH. BLOCK C? Hart Schaffner & Marx Guaranteed Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys (8 to 18).
BASEMENT STORE
NEWEST FASHIONS AND SHADES $ lO You'll agTee with us when you see these coats and dresses that they’re the most remarkable values you’ve seen in many days. Brand now garments in all the popular colors and fabrics. Styles, workmanship and trimmings are the kind that would justify a much higher figure. Select your Easter outfit from among them, and save materially. Because of the Unusual Values Offered We Will Be Unable to Allow Any Approvals—Every Sale Will Be Final.
DRESSES AT SIO.OO afford a wide choice in the way of styles, colors and materials. Draped or bouffant skirts with basque or long waistline effects are presented in Canton crepe, crepe de chine, taffeta and Batin. Such attractive colors as mohawk, navy, black, ginger, colonial blue, bisque, platinum and sparrow are shown.
IMPORTED JAPANESE CREPE KIMONOS $3,00 Quality Spcial Saturday. $ 1.98 ROSE, PINK, COPEN, LIGHT BLUE These lovely imported Japanese crepe kimonos are richly hand-embroid-ered in beautiful designs. For at home or travel they’re very popular, and with vacation season not far distant, a price like 91.98 will hurry them out.
IN OUR MODEL GROCERY Quality — Service—Moderate Prices
BREAD—On Sale Only from 8:30 A. M. to 11 A. M. Sun-lit bread, hot from our ovens. All pan breads, including rye, graham and 'whole wheat. One-pound aai loaves. While supply C lasts, loaf
SATURDAY IS FRESH MEAT DAY NO PHONE ORDERS
CHOICE BEEF ROASTS, boned and rolled; pound ZJC FRESH PORK ROASTS, OA pound ZUC
COFFEE, Royal luncheon coffee, our own biend of the finest coffees, perfect aroma and flavor (3 pounds, no 95c), ponnd OCC SLICED PINEAPPLE, In heavy syrup. Park &. Tilford, No. 2 can (3 cans, 95c), can....>JC APRICOTS, natural, In syrup, Sun lit brand, No. 2Va can (dozen cans, or $4.10), can JOC ASPARAGUS TIPS, Prattlow, choice white, 15ounce can (dozen or cans, $4.10), can ODC
Baskets for Shopping dB A handsome and durable baspi ket of double splint, decorated in many different colors. Large size, special 0/ C SHOPPING BASKETS—Of fine splint, re- | If, lnforced handles, 25c I! I HI FI ALUMINUM COFFEE PERCOLATORS— j■ Jtk Heavy quality; will give long service; 6-cup i|l ft fl size, glass do ne; ebony T handle; special i vu I •fT’ —Fifth Floor.
WOMEN’S PURE THREAD SILK HOSE Saturday Special (3 Pairs, $2.00), Pair 69c Mock seam legs, fully reinforced high spliced heels. Come in black, navy, cordovan, nut brown and white. Irregulars of SI.OO quality. CHILDREN’S SOX—Fancy striped and fashioned tops, highly mercerized; sizes 5 to 9. Slight imperfections, otherwise would sell at 50c a pair. Extra special, j o r pair ... Z.DC
Save on Your Easter Apparel by Shopping in Our Basement Store
Sun-Lit Creamery Butter A delicious creamery butter, churned fresh from pasteurized QQ cream; pound ~OJC
DRIED BEEF, fresh, machine chipped, pound 50C CHICKENS, milk, fed, full of dressed, lb OJ*C
FRESH NUT MEATS, Jordon almonds, pecan or English walnut qq meats; pound SuC LAYER FIGS, fancy, imported, i a pound 4UC FARD DATES, QQ pound Oj C RAISINS, Sun-Maid, seeded, 15-ounce oa package £UC SALAD DRESSING, Park &. Tilford—--18-ounce Jar 55<j 8-ounce Jar 35<> CHILI SAUCE, Park & Tilford, 16-ounco Off bottle ~... JJC
Beddings and Domestics COTTON FELT MATTRESSES, 45-pound weight, standard size, roll edge, round corner, coverings of choice art ticking (no phone Qr orders); extra special. ,<p I ,*/D PILLOWCASES, neatly made of good quality muslin, assorted sizes; up to 40c qualities, *y*y PILLOWCASES, Mohawk, 42136Inch size; dependable qq grade; special, each OOC COMFORT SIZE BATTS, fully bleached, 3-pound weight; /*q special, a roll U“C SILKOLINE COMFORTS, double bed size, allover stitched, soft cotton filling, medium and dark colors; $3.50 (Jo QT quality, at J)£.UD UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, 89 inches wide, excellent for curtains, bedspreads and general 1 Obtuse; special, a yard J £* /2C - 1 " - 1 1 " " 1 TABLE OILCLOTH, 45 Inches wide, best quality, desirable patterns for wall coverings, also plain white; special *lAi+ for Saturday, yard JtC SANITARY COUCH PADS, standard size, filler of felted cotton, felted in layers, 20-pound weight; attractive <j C Q C coverings BEDSPREADS, regular bed size, in neat allover patterns (no phone orders); extra CC special ....yi •*}%) QUILT SIZE BATTS, soft and fluffy, 72x90, 1-pound QP size; a roll wDC MOHAWK BLEACHED SHEETS—--81x99 91.55 80x90 91.39 72x90 91.25 _____ SEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEETS, 81x90, made of heavy, firm thread sheeting; (J| io $1.35 quality, each... 1• 10 Records, 2 for $1 Each, 59c Latest hits and standard favorites, including “Ain’t Nature Grand?” “Granny,” “Sheik,” “Tucky Home,” “Angel Child,” “Ka-Lu-a” and “Bow Wow Blues.” —The Basement Store.
CHOICE RIBS OF BEEF, t nr pound 17C COLD BOILED HAM, special sweet cured, machine CC sliced, pound... DDC
Wisconsin full cream cheese, oq pound ZuC Wisconsin brick off cheese, pound C FAXCT . SMOKED BONELESS HER- OCRING, pound J*DC SMOKED TAO BLOATERS, Tery choice, OC--3 for POTATO CHIPS, from our own Sun-lit rr kitchen, po.und JjC PEANUT BUTTER, Enn-lit, made fresh while you wait, 14 pound ItC Fifth floor.
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