Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1922 — Page 7

APRIL 26,1922.

FACTS FOR USE IN LETTERS ON CITY BUSINESS May Suggestions Prepared Cover Every Day of Month. Facts relative to Indianapolis for use in outgoing business letters during the month of May have been prepared by the Chamber of Commerce, as follows: M\T ll INDIANAPOLIS —$20,000,000 building program for 1922. 2 INDIANAPOLIS Makes $1,000,000 worth of flour milling machinery vearly. _ . . 3. INDIANAPOLIS Home Complete Exposition, May 8 to 13. 4_ INDIANAPOLIS Great Speedway Sweepstakes. May 30. 6. INDIANAPOLIS Exposition and convention building planned. 6. INDIANAPOLIS—Has largest motor truck livestock market in the world. 8 INDIANAPOLIS —State Health Show, Mav 19 to 27. 9. INDIANAPOLIS—Sheet Metal Con-vention-Exposition. May 15 to 19. 10. INDIANAPOLIS—6S per cent of Its populace own their homes. 11 INDIANAPOLIS—New Chamber of 'Commerce Building planned. 12. INDIANAPOLIS—More than 2,000,000 ushes and br . brushes and brooms produced an--13. INDIANAPOLIS Makes $8,000,000 worth of candy annually. 15 INDIANAPOLIS—NationaI Association of Credit Men's Convention, June 6 to 9 - 16— INDIANAPOLIS City planning Commission's work progressing. 17. INDIANAPOLIS— Becoming a City Beautiful. IS. INDIANAPOLIS Newspaper Circulation Managers Convention in June. 19. INDIANAPOLIS Ships hardwood flooring to Europe. 20. INDIANAPOLIS —Has excellent industrial sites available. 22 INDIANAPOLIS —Manufacturing optometrists’ annual convention, June 25 to 30. 23. INDIANAPOLIS—SkiIIed labor suppiv attracts important industries. 24. INDIANAPOLIS —Growing 33 1-3 per cent a decade. 25 INDIANAPOLIS Seventeen railroads. thirteen interurban lines. 26. INDIANAPOLIS —Canned goods yearlv retail value over $27,500,000. 27. INDIANAPOLIS —Logical wholesale renter for all Indiana. 29. INDIANAPOLIS —Center of distribution for United States. 30. INDIANAPOLIS—H. C. S. automobiles built here. 31. INDIANAPOLIS—Thirteenth city in retail sales. TO Orr.N $59,000 DRIVE. The opening meeting of the $50,000 drive for a preparatory school of domestic science, arts and industrial education for negro women and girls, will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Pythian Hall, Walnut street and Senate avenue. The proposition is to be outlined by Governor McCray, Ex-Governor Ralston, Senator Wiliam E. English, Harry Negley, Attorney General U. S. Lesh, Dr. Amedia Keller and Mrs. Grace Julian Clark. The voluntary boosters are John Carter, John Howard, Hiram Hoskins, Horace Page, H. H. Abel, Clarence Stewart, Herbert Willis, and George P. Stewart.

Spring calls to you / Sunshine and shower here again Growth and health in all the great outdoors Nature’s way! Leave off heavier foods and make And here’s a food bringing Nature's Crape-Nuts a regular dish for breakgift of health and energy-saying to f ? st or lu " ch ° r su Pf*C addl fresh frurt appetite, “Comealong!” GRAPE-NUTS, ,f y° u Wlsh - S* out Grape-Nuts whenthe perfected, delicious goodness of ever e children come in, hungry, whole wheat flour and malted barley. from play. Taste delights in the wonderful Ready to serve right from the packcrispness and flavor of Grape-Nuts— age, with cream or good milk; not a rich, sweet and satisfying. 1 moment to wait. Digestion welcomes the re- XT , . lief from the heavy, cloy- ■ 1 fo °? mor £ f ing diet of winter months. mSS***** SsS; P 6 izin ® an ra^ e u . s ’ . , ~ HT Jit**** 1 ggsgsg l nor a combination of grains Strength and energy result fg ~ . , , .. n , j so completely and splenfrom its well-rounded / . , ' a food —JP didly nourishing, nounshment ssssssrs gjis-se W> recNOMv __ Let the call of the season 52E-3E; Order from your grocer come in to you. r I I today! Grape-Nuts ™ e body bu,ld^ " There's a Reason 9 Made by Postum Cereal Company, Incorporated Successor to Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.

Highways and By-Ways of Lil’ Or New York By RAYMOND CARROLL (Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.) —————

NEW YORK, Ap-il 26.—Chauncey -u. Depew, formerly United States Senator, after a Btrenucus eighty-eighth birthday celebrates over the week-end, was out in Fifth avenue today looking his usual spic and span. He paused to dwell upon the value of old associations which are constantly cropping up In all our lives. 'Why, not long ago,” he said, “I was approached by a stranger, who seemed very glad to see me, and based bis cordiality upon ‘old associations,’ ” said Mr. Depew, who told how he asked for a bill of particulars. According to Mr. Depew, the stranger, with a brave show of importance, related this ancedote: “Twenty-five years ago I was in Lucerne, Switzerland, and one Easter Sunday, finding time heavy on my bands, I hunted up a little English church, and was seated in a pew at the rear. Looking down the aisle sitting in a front pew I saw you, Mr. Depew. I knew you at once from the pictures I had seen of you. 1 never saw you before and I have never seen you since until today." Mr. Depew holds that he is the dean of the diplomats of the world, basing his claim on hts appointment as United States minister to Japan in 1865 by President Johnson. Although he was confirmed by the Senate, Mr. Depew declined the office, Instead accepting, through his friendship with Cornelius and William H. Vanderbilt, the attorneyship of the New York and Harlem Railway. "Nevertheless, by reason of the appointment I became a diplomat,” insists Mr. Depew. "And this happened fifty-sev-en years ago. At that time It took six months to go to Japan anil another six months to return, a year for the round trip of mail. The Japanese soldiers were armed with bows and arrows and the Mikado's navy consisted of a few Junks. In the forty years that followed Japan advanced as much as Europe had in 600 years. There is no parallel in history to the progress of Japan since the time when I was appointed ambassador to that country and did not go.” Mr. Pewpew has a rasping trick of taking the present with reminders of the past. In the light of successful outcome of the Washington conference, he wants to know what has happened to the “yellow peril,” a first-page almost dally affair of not bo long ago. Another disappearance that is causing the famous wit

0, CHIGGERS! SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 26. If President Harding visits the Pacific Coast this summer as he is planning to do he will "camp out” in Muir Woods, a magnificent collection of California’s giant redwoods, within a short distance of San Francisco in Marin County. This became known today through arrangements being made at the Army’s quartermaster depot to provide tents for the presidential party.

concern is the “Irish question.” He said: “I don't know what some people are going to do about it. ‘Twisting the tail of the British lion’ has kept them above surface for years; in fact, with these persons there has been no such profitable political occupation.” With Geraldine Farrar through with the Metropolitan, Mary Garden finished as director of the Chicago opera, and Lady Astor in a row with the Knights of Columbus over the revision of American history, the domination of woman in world affairs needed bucking up. To the rescue has come the Countess Christine Rosenkranz of Denmark, who arrived today as a steerage passenger on the Resolute. Her husband is one of the Danish delegates to the Genoa conference. *'l wanted to investigate conditions myself.” said the Countess on arrival at Ellis Island, “anil learn just what this traveling steerage means for all the immigrants who must cross the ocean this way. I did it for an investigation.” The Countess is not going to lecture for Lee Keedick, and when she has seen a bit of the United States she is going to return home—not in the steerage. The glamour of mysticism that hangs over the ancient city of Jerusalem has found expression in the current incidents of the American metropolis. Yesterday a large package containing a Masonic gavel, made from a stone taken from ‘Solomon's quarries” in Jerusalem reached the headquarters of the Masonic Fashion and Beauty Bazaar, and was presented to Frederick Renner, the official persivant. Arthur Zlehm, a member of the Masonic order who is in Palestine taking motion pictures, sent the unique souvenir, which rests in a handsome box of olive wood, collected in the wilderness of Judea, from which wood was also fashioned the handle of the gavel. The Jerusalem gavel is to be a star feature of the exposition at Madison Square Garden in May.

Robbery Victims to Be Own Detectives NEW YORK, April 26.—Owners of $750,000 in Liberty bonds. Jewelry and cash stolen in two big robberies in New York in the last few weeks today took solution of the thefts out of the hands of the police and began their own detective work. Lawyers for an unknown Wall street firm refused to give police any information about the theft of $500,000 worth of Liberty bonds. Albert R. Shatturk, retired banker, is en route to France in an effort to recover $70,000 worth of Jewelry and cash stolen from his home here several weeks ago.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

MRS. NELSON IN CAR STRUCK BY NEGRO DRIVER Newton Campbell Under Arrest for Violating Vehicle Law. Newton Campbell negro, was under arrest today on a uiarge of operating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of liquor. Mrs. J. N. Nelson, 3822 West Michigan street, is suffering from a neck strain and severe nervous shock, following an automobile wreck on Thirtieth street, near Northwestern avenue. Police say Campbell, driving an automobile belonging to Paul Bonner, 1101 Holmes avenue, ran into the Nelson machine, which was parked at the curb, with Mrs. Nelson sitting in it. Contractor Dies in Auto Accident CONNERSVILLE, Did., April 26—Ed Sherry, a contractor, is dead at his home here as a result of an accident . while returning home from a business ; trip to Richmond in his automobile. He lost control of the machine and struck a pole at the side of the road, demolishing the vehicle and causing a son also to sustain serious injuries.

Woman Slashes Face of Another in Fight CHICAGO, April 20.—A mystery attack, in which one woman slashed another on the face, head and body with a long knife Is being investigated by police today. The victim of the attack was Miss Evelyn Streeter, who is in a hospital in a serious condition'. Miss Streeter said she was attacked by a negro woman who came to her door and began wielding the knUe without warning. Kealing Puts O. K. on Captain Reilley Citing the overseas' record of Cnpt. William E. Reilly, Joseph B. Kealing, Republican national committee from Indiana, has issued a statement ruging Republicans of the Seventh District at the re-organlzatlon of the district committee following the primary eleetton next week. Reilly is the candidate of the Shank administration faction nnd Kealing'* open Indorsement of him Is regarded by city hall politicians as a valuable advantage. So far no opponent has announced himself. Charles O. Roemler Is the chairman now.

Marcelle Waving Shampooing, Hair Bobbing, Manicuring, Chiropody. Cinderella Beauty Shop Ground Floor, Spink Apt. Bldg21st and Ills. Kenwood 1183.

ORGANIZATION APPOINTMENTS Civic Clubs Federation Names Committees. E. O. Snethen, president of the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs, today announced appointments of members of standing committees of the organization as follows: George W. Beainan, Mapleton Civic Association, chairman of the committee on public schools; C. H. Bird, North Central Civic Association, and Edward J. Sexton, Southeastern Improvement Club. John F. White, Southeastern Improvement Club, chairman of the committee on markets; Frank Turner, Enterprise Civic League, and Mrs. C. A. James. Brookside Civic Association. Sumner A. Clancy, Northeastern Civic Association, chairman, of the committee on city planning; the Rev. G. C. Baker, Hawthorne Community League, and J. H. Button, Spades Park Protective Association. J. Stephen Fullen, Enterprise Civic League, chairman of the committee on public utilities. Edgar Brown, Brightwood Civic LeagU’e, and John M. Cain, Capitol Avenue Protective Association. William H. Moore, College Avenue Civic Association, chairman of the committee on public improvements and buildings; L. A. Miller, MeClalnsvllle Improvement Association, and E. S. Moore, Northeastern Community League. A. Leßoy I’ortteus, Brookside Civic League, chairman of the committee on parks and recreation; L. L. Fellows, College Avenue Civic Association, and J.

Downstairs at Ayres’ Sale of 35,000 Yards of GINGHAM At W/2C and 23V2C Yd. All 32-inch ginghams—Argus, Spencer, Durabello, Puritan and Victory at ny 2 c } Bates’ Zephyr and Treffan Zephyr at 2314 c.

Women’s and Children’s Shoes, $1.95 Pf High and Low These include the following specials: "Women’s common-sense low-heeled shots, black kid oxfords, with Cuban and low heels, in sizes 4to 7Vs, D, E and EE widths. Children’s black kid —— high shoes, sizes 8V” to 2 ; Children’s patent leather patent leather strap strap sandals and mahogany pumps, sizes S 1 to 2 ; and calf sandals, 5 to 8, children’s sports oxfords, SH to 11, HVi to 2; special com bin a t ion two-tone, at $1.19. sizes BVoto 2. .

Statement of Condition OF Till! Security Fire Insurance Company DAVENPORT, lOWA. 217 W. 4th t. OX THB 31st Day of December, 1921 JAS. W. BOLLINGER, President. E. E. SOENKE, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up....* 200.000.00 NET ASSETS OP COMPANY. Cash In banks (on Interest and not on Interest) f 07,249.98 Real estate unincumbered.... 54,841.30 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 73,985.75 Mortgage loans on real estate tit ee from any prior incumbrance) 770,818.00 Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc.) 26,111.31 School warrants 6,472.50 Value of R. E. loans over purchase price 8,480.00 Value of liberty bonds over purchase price 2,998.41 Total net assets $1,145,225.98 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks * 717,063.13 Losses adjusted and not due. 31,926.76 Bills and accounts unpaid.... 6,347.38 Other liabilities of the company, reserve for taxes 40,000.00 Total liabilities $ 794,337.27 Capital 200.000.00 Surplus 150,888.71 Total *1,145,22598 Greatest amount In any one risk * 106,000.00 State of Indiana, Office es Commissioner of Insurance. I, the undersigned, commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December, 1921, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original Statement Is now In file In this office. Id testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix ray (SEAL] official seal this Ist day of April. 1922. T. S. McMURRAY, JIU, Commissions*.

HA! H. A. Huffman, 452 North Gray street, today told police he parked his automobile at Tenth street and Hamilton avenue last night and left the keys In the car. A thief took the keys and left the car.

C. Woodruff, Southern Civic League. Dr. Robert Repass, Mapleton Civic Association, chairman of the committee on public health and sanitation; Dr. Walter F. Kelly, East Side Civic League, and Dr. George R. Christian, Southeastern Improvement Club. Clarence McPherson, Woodslde Loyal Civic League, chairman of the committee on miscellaneous affairs; C. E. Paul, East Side Civic League, and W. M. Swain, Riverside Civic League. Two Couples in Strange Mix-up of Their Loves A case In which the "eternal triangle” was turned into a quadrangle confronts Juvenile Court authorities today. A month ago John I.apur and Anna Coparn eloped from their homes in Warren, Ohio, it is alleged. Vlance Coparn, husband of Ann and -Jennie I.apur, wife of John, decided to search for the unfaithful together. They came to Indianapolis and their search ended when Vlance recognized John in a barber shop. John is under arrest on a charge of child neglect and a warrant has been issued for Anna. The couple had been living at , 135 Hanson avenue, it is said.

Statement of Condition OF THE United States Casualty Company NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. 80 Malden Lane. ON THE 31st Day of December, 1921 Amount of capital paid up....* 600,000.00 NET ABBBTS OP COMPANY. Cash in banks (on Interest and not on interest) * 399,868.93 Real estate unincumbered.... 260.00 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 5,515,715.00 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior Incumbrance) 291,200.00 Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc.) 60,739.70 The workmen's compensation bu’-eau fund 95 504 12 Reinsurance recoverable on paid losses 12,935.79 Premiums and accounts due and In process of collection 977,060.36 Total net assets *7,362.093.86 LIABILITIES. Commissions on premiums In course of collection * 226,941.39 Reserve or amonnt necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 2,623,836.14 Losses unadjusted and In suspense 2,661,0*2.13 Estimated expenses on unpaid claims 62,800.00 Bills and accounts unpaid.... 40,000.00 Dividend unpaid 12,647.60 Other liabilities of the company 235,289.20 Total liabilities *6,852,006.36 Capital 600.000.00 Surplus 1,010,037.49 Total *7,362,063.83 Greatest amount in any one risk * 600,000.00 State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I, the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct cop* of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December, 1021, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file In this office. In testimony wbereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix nr (SEAL.) official seal, this Ist day N April, 1022. T. k McMCRRAY^JK^

WILL DISCUSS CITY ZONING Plan Commission Calls Special Meeting. Zoning problems will be discussed with Robert H. Whitten, consultant, by the city-plan commission at a special meeting Friday morning, it was announced today. Garage construction permits have been issued by the commission as follows: Standard Oil Company at Twenty-Ninth and Harding streets, William Fitzhenry at 3838 Central avenue and Edward G. Franzen on St Clair street, between Alabama and Delaware streets. Filling station locations have been approved as follows: Tiona Refining Company at Forty-Second street and College avenue and at Blake and West streets, by C. C. Brian at Tenth street and Emerson avenue, and by Schell I. James at Thirtieth street and Sherman drive. The commission will send to the city council for introduction Monday evening an ordinance increasing the Circle building height from 86 feet to 108 feet on the property line and 150 feet on a twelve-foot set-back, in accordance with

LSAnss&Gs 1 Extraordinary Values in Navy Blue Twill Suits Only $39.50

Not alone the conservative woman but every woman needs a plain tailored dark suit of fine material. For suits of this kind a woman usually satisfies her tastes thoroughly becapse A /Vr>, she usually intends to pay a fairly [A good price, and this, in turn, is be- /j \ cause a suit of this character is j?*’*// ft/ /] L \ worn two seasons. I Y 111 /I f\ \ In the suits on special sale tomor- V. (j J\ \ row, Thursday, at $39.50, all the yfrudjl gjfc. jJ /j ' qualities for which a woman usually lj I l/J must pay considerably more are grat- B | M Ifyingly present. IL \ / f * In the materials, soft, fine and firm, i AJ /, of polret twill and trlcotine. j h In the beautiful tailoring and hand- | i jijj sewn silk crepe linings. f \l | In the styles, be they severely tai- I lored or semi-tailored. I I 11 In the quiet, lovely decoration, con- —s **\ sisting of self-folds, pin tucks, etc. f 9 For those to whom the long, straight \ \ ■ lines are particularly becoming there \ \ ■ are box-coat suits with mandarin \\ \ 1 sleeves and Peter Pan collars. Others Y \ 1 may be worn with or without the nar- \ \ 1 row belt, and have slashed seams and 1 notched collars. **• \ l I Incidentally, there are plenty of \ Yj i suits in sizes for the matron. Sizes j \ l 9 fiom 34 to 44. 1 \ ■ And choice, just $39.50. C il —Ayres—Suit section, third floor. rri rt,

How to Make Your Summer Dresses — The Fabric Fashion Show Thirty-three new models of suits are shown about threefifths life size, in full colors, in a series of very interesting posters on the Second Floor. These garments—suits, dresses, knicker suits, a bathing suit, in silk, wool and cotton fabrics —are shown in colors and materials from our own stocks; they are made from Excella Home Journal and Vogue patterns, which any woman can easily use in doing her own sewing. Every effort has been made to make the display interesting to the woman who sews for herself, and it will repay study. For this week, also, experts from the Excella and Home Journal pattern companies are here to assist inquirers. —Ayres—Fabric fashion show, second floor.

BOOKS Helpful to Radio Fans A helpful selection of up-to-tbe minute books on this fascinating new hobby—of particular interest to those installing their own sets. ‘ The Home Radio —How to Make and Use It," A. Hyatt Verrlll, 75 f. “Radio for Everybody,” A. ,C. Lescarbourn, $1.50. "Construction of Radio Phone and Telegraph Receivers," M. B. Sleeper, 75^. "Design Data for Radio Transmitters and Receivers," M. B. Sleeper, 75^. “Wireless Telegraphy and Telephony," A. P. Morgan, $1.50. —Ayres—Books, street floor.

Grecian Patent Sandals For Junior-Age Girls Sandals made of soft patent leather with perforated toes, may be had in two-strap style, stitched in white. The toe is medium round; the soles turned; the heels low. Sizes 2% to 7. Price, $6.00 the pair. —Ayres —Children’s shoe dept., fifth floor.

recommendations of George E. St. Louis city-plan expert.

Dye Blouse or Baby's Coat in Diamond Dyes

"Diamond Dyes” add years of wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hangings, draperies, everything. Every package contains directions so simple any woman can put new, rich, fadeless colors into her worn garments or draperies evem if she has never dyed before. Just bny Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then yonr material will come our right, because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade or run. Tell druggist whether the material you wlsn to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertisement.

NOTIONS For Careful Seamstresses Sewing silk, assorted colors, Be spool, dozen, 55£. Kohlnoor snap fasteners, black and silver, 6 cards for 15<. Pearl underwear buttons, good quality, sizes to 24, card, 104*. Coat, suit and trimming buttons, cards of 3, 6 and 12, io<*. Darning cotton, black, white, brown and gray, 3 for 10^. All-silk French belting, black and white, yard, 25£. French belting, removable stays, black and white, yard, 19£. Dressmakers’ pins, quarterpound boxes, 20<i. —Ayres—Notions, street floor.

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