Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1922 — Page 2

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CHURCHES PLAN GREAT ACTIVITY - OVERJABBATH Children of St. Matthew’s Evangelical Will Enjoy Auto Trip to Park. There will be an automobile trip to Ellenberger Park Sunday afternoon for th echildren of the St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church. The subject of the Rev. L. C. E F%ckler, pastor, will be, for Sunday morning, “Undisputed Facts.” There will be a vestry meeting Tuesday evening. The teachers will meet on Wednesday evening. • • • DR. E. A. ROBERTSON', pastor of East Park M. E. Church, will preach In the morning on “How to Be Worth ily Popular.” In the evening there will be “An Evening of Story and Song.” • • * REV. CHARLES H. GUNSOLUS will preach at the Garfield Christian Church Sunday at 10:45 a. m. on “Other Foundation Can No Man Lay,” and at 7:45 p. m., “What Must I Do to be Saved.” • v * • PREACH T NG SABBATH MORNING at 10:45 at the Maple Road M. E. Church by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Doddridge. Subject: “The Gift of Divine Power." No evening service. • * • THE REV. J. N. THOMPSON OF IRVINGTON will preach Sunday morning at the King Ave. M. E. Church. There will be no evening j preaching service. Epworth League j services at 6:30 jfc m. * * • THE THEME of the Rev. C. P. Martin, pastor of the Un.ted Brethren Brookside Park Church, Sunday morning will be “The Christian Race;” evening, “Leadership of Jesus." • • * J. EDWARD MURR of the Capitol' Ave. Methodist Church, will speak on ] “The Cure for S.n.” There will be no evening service. • • • AT THE HALL PLACE Methodist Episcopal Church, the pastor, Horace A. Sprague will have for the morning subject, “Look and Live.” The subject for the evening will be “Rest for the Weary.” * * * “THE SUFFICIENT CHRIST” and ‘The Question of Personal Salvation” i will be the subjects of Dr. C. E. Line I at Grace M. E. Church. • AT TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH the pastor. Rev. E. D. C. Koeth will preach Sunday morning on “Obedience, An Essential Element in Vital Religion.” In the evening on “The Whole Duty of Man.” • • • REV. E. P. JEWET, pastor of the Morris Street Methodist Church, will j preach Sunday morning on, “How God Selects Instruments for His Work.” His evenipg theme will be. “Christ in Everyday Life." Epworth League service 6:45. Miss Verla Hoover leader. • • • MRS. LIDY CRANE will lecture . at the Progressive Spiritualist Church. Capitol Ave. and North St., Sunday evening on “Men That Do Things.” * * • THE 37TH ANNUAL CAMP MEEI ING of the Pentecost Bands will be gin Aug. 3 at Salem Park on W Washington St. Missionaries from! foreign fields will be present, and the j Rev. John W. Lee of Austin Taber i nacle, Chicago, will be the evangelist Prof. William Smith of Westfield will speak daily. Every convenience possible is being made for those who attend. Dorrtii tories for men and wofhen, dining room and tents for family parties are on the grounds. The camp meeting I will last for ten days. RALLY SERIES PLANNED * Epworth League Will Hold Meetings Throughout City. The Epworth League has planned a series of rallies in the various churches of the city. The meetings will be as follows: July 24 to 30, at Bethany Park; Aug. 6, 4 p. m., Pros- l jSect Street M. E Church; Aug. 14,! Bethany; Sept. 9, 2:30 p. m.. Garfield ; Park; Sept. 27, 7:45 p. m., Merritt Place M. E. Church; Oct. 13, 7:45 p. j m., Capitol Avenue M. E. Church; I No. 12, 9:30 a~ m.. East Park M. E. \ Church; Nov. 12 to 19, win my chum! week; Nov. 26, 3:30 p m., Broadway. M. E. Church; Dec. 6, 7:30 p. m., Fletcher Place M. E. Church, and Dec. 23, 2 p. m., Edwin Ray M. E. Church. REAL PATHOS, THIS Once .Worth $500,000 Embossed Certificates Valueless Now. Intrinsically they are worth nothing 1 but the price of scratch paper. But , there they lay in all their embossed glory on a forgotten counter in the city controller’s office. Once they might have been worth $500,000 to the city general fund. “They” are 500 city liquor licenses i blanks somebody unearthed from a j dusty cabinet where they were stored when prohibition went into effect in 1918 TRUCK VS. ELECTRIC When William l Dean, 321 S. East St., driving a five-ton gravel truck, met Mrs. L. F. Powell, 8 Cambridge Apartment, driving her electric, at the Intersection of Sixteenth and Meridian, they hesitated, and then kept right on going. “Do you think anybody would deliberately attack a five-ton gravel truck with an electric," Mrs. Powell demanded. Acting Judge Ralph Updike couldn’t say, so withheld judgment. BICYCLIST IS HURT Shirley Stevens, 15, of 437 W. Michigan St., was Injured today at East and Miami Sts. Riding a bicycle, he attempted to pass on the wrong side of a truck and was hit. Install New Circuit The Indiana Bell Telephone has established a direct -Ire to Portland, Ind., from Indianapolis. Six other direct wire circuit* between various In- : cities have also been completed

MISSION ARCHITECTURE IN BEAUTIFUL CHURCH i The beautiful new St. Joan or Arc Church at E. Forty-Second and Ruckle Sts., wh.ch is the first church in the city to use the Spanish mission type of architecture. Insert, Father I. J. Rapp, who is ofllciating in the absence of the regular pastor. •

OPERATOR HEAD FLATS HESSLEB Ogle Declares Union Leader Confuses Issues at Stake Before Public. i A statement was issued by A. M. Ogle, president of the National Coal Association, following Hessler s reply to the appeal of Governor McCray for help of union m.ners, in which he said: “Mr. Hessler still continues to hide behind a smoke screen and con-: j fQse the issues by charging con- | tract violations by the operators.” The conflict between miners and ! operators dating back to 1917 was re- | viewed by Mr. Ogle, who declared the ! miners have broken contracts on nu- ! merous occasions, and that they ] threatened a Nation-wide strike in October, 1917, when the country was j at war. Ogle also said there had been more j than 800 strikes at individual mines j and-groups of mines in Indiana In two years past. “Can any one read this record and | have any confidence In statements 1 made by Mr. Hessler or Mr. Lewie i about their high regard for the sanctity of contracts?” Mr. Ogle asked. EXPECT BIG AUTO SHOW Applications for Space Coming In Fast. f Forty-one applications for space at the State Fair Auto Show were received by the Indianapolis Auto Trade 1 Association in the first four days after j blanks had been sent out. by Show Manager, John Orman. Application j time will close Aug. 14. j, “No previous fair show has ever ! held out better, business prospects," said Mr. Orman. "Applications from members and from former exhibitors are coming in fast, and the reservations in many cases call for maximum areas, although exhibitors were requested'to hold their reservations down to the minimum. It is evident j that the trade and association members expect rail and coal tie-ups will be things of the past when September rolls along. The farmers are expected |in large numbers. In nearly all sec- | tions of the State they are reported to i be happy over crop- prospects. YOUTH IS RELEASED Wound in Arm Punishment Enough Court Rules. Robert Heller, 18, of 2004 Lexington ' Ave., was discharged by special Judge Vinson H. Manifold of city court on j j a charge of vehicle taking. Heller was charged with riding in a j stolen car with John Borman and Al- j 1 bert P. Johnson when he was shot in i the arm by Sergeant Russell of the police force. \ Judge Manifold said he had been punished enough. The evidence indicated Heller did not know that the car was stolen. COUNTIES DELINQUENT Tax Commissioners Warn Must Send in Abstracts. The State board of tax commissioners sent telegrams today to the auditors of Cass, Bartholomew. Clay, Delaware, Floyd, Harrison, La Porte. Martin, Tippecanoe and Vanderburgh I Counties, informing them their abj stracts of the boards of review are due at the Statehouse immediately. The board must complete its survey j and make its report back to each county in time to re-convene the boards of review by Tuesday, Aug. 8, ! If necessary. SCHOOL HOLDS BAZAAR Work of 284 Pupils of Woodruff Institute Sold. The Woodruff Place Baptist Daily Vocational B.ble School closed last night with a bazaar. Baskets, aprons, dolls and other articles made by 281 ; children who attended the school were ; sold. Twenty-eight persons had i charge of the work. The pupils received both Bible and i vocational training. THIRD CAMP PITCHED The third summer camp of the Boy Scouts is in^fuH' swing at acre reservation between Ft. Harrison and Buzzard’s Roost, with an enrollment of approximately 100- boys. A total of 282 scouts at the 2,000 in Indianapolis have been in camp this summer, with more than 100 enrolled for the fourth oarap, which will begin Aug. 12,

I became sick. I got presents, letters, telegrams from all my friends. They were all very nice. But what I wanted more than anything else in the world was— My ma. She came as fast as she could. As soon as I saw her I became well. I snuggled up close and we both cried. Then they put me back to bed I again. But I didn’t care—j My mumaie was with me. Mothers are good things to have, j DadH.es sometimes spank, and so do mothers. But mothers kiss after spanking and say they’re sorry. When I get tired my ma holds me | in her lap. It is so comfortable. But j j daddy hasn’t any lap. We soon went home. I was glad to get back. I put on ray old clothes and went out to play with Patsy. Charlie and Doug came over later. Not long ago I was Introduced to Sammy, a little Polish boy. He asked me if I could play chess. I said sure. But ho bSat me—bad. Then I asked him if he could box. He said sure. So I tapped him on the chin. It wasn't much of a wallop. But Sammy ran like anything. He wouldn't come back t.ll I apologized. I couldn’t apologize until he came back. So I never got a chance to tell that I was sorry. I didn't mean to hurt him. I hope he sees this. told my tutor that I would soon be through writing— For a long, long t.me. I told her that I was going out to ! play and asked her what she was goj lng to do about it. I She said that I deserved a little ! fun and she was going to see that I got it. Pretty good for her. Better for me, I say. The L id. Many Burning Wood WARSAW, Ind.. July 29.—A great many of the hotvls and pleasure resorts in Kosciusko County are burning wood on account of the coal fam ine due to the nation-wide mine strike, It was reported here today.

YOUR VACATION /wall be free from financial worry if you carry American Bankers’ Association or American Express Company travelers’ cheques. They can be used by original purchaser only and are readily accepted by bank?, hotels and railroads. Issued in SIO.OO, $20.00, $50.00 and SIOO.OO denominations. THE INDIANA TRUST ” SURPLUS $ 1 ,750,000 Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8 O’Clock. of Lemony I' DISTRIBUTOR, SCHNULL AND COMP ANT

THE HSHiAIsAHOLib TTxviEJS

BANKRUPTCYSUIT TO SAVE GAR LINES i Chicago Surface System Awaits Employes’ Strike Next Tuesday. By Vnited Press CHICAGO, July 29.—Parleys to settle the threatened Chicago street car strike failed. today. The strike will be ordered Tuesday, union heads announced. Three million persons ride dally on ! the cars. The company claims to have lost $25,000 a day since fares were cut to 7 cents on June 15, and bankruptcy proceedings are planned. Motorist Heart Smaller as Car Becomes Larger | The size of motorists’ hearts Is in inverse ratio to the size of their automobiles Is the discovery made by a youthful philosopher about 12 years Old. “Us kids go swimmin* every day in Pogue's Run,” he confided to a fliwerist who gave him and six of his buddies a lift from the swimming hole back to town, "and we always try to get a ride back. We used to try to stop every car that came along, but wo soon got over that, for the big cars with only one guy or some fat woman rldin’ In ’em never even hesitate when they go whizzing by. “But pretty near every time a flivver will stop, even if it is loaded full of people. And say, colored men with trucks! Gee, they treat you Swell.” PREPARE ROAD BULLETIN’ State Commission Will Brief Condition of Highways. The State highway commission is preparing to issue a weekly bulletin to newspapers of the State on the condition of the principal roads In the State road system. The bulletin, according to John D. Williams, director, will contain information as regards condition of State roads, bridges and detours. Insane Man Escapes William C. Corttens, 39, escaped from the Central Insane Hospital last night. His home Is in Tippecanoe ' County.

MISSION CHURCH IS BEAUTY SPOT IN HOOSIEBDOM Quaint St. Joan of Arc Brings Visions of Sunny Southern . California. By THE VISITOR There is a quaint little corner at E. Forty-Second and Ruckle Sts., which causes the visitor to think that he is in southern California instead of dear old Indiana. The impression is given by the new St. Joan-of Arc Catholic Church, because of the Spanish Mission type of architecture. This church is the first one in Indianapolis to use the Spanish Mission ! type of architecture. Great care has j jbeen taken to make this church one of the beauty spots of Indiana, according to Father I. J. Rapp, who is in charge of the parish during the absence of the Rev. A. J. Smith, the regular pastor, now in Rome. The white stucco walls with its quaint mission finish lends a peaceful atmosphere to the neighborhood. Just south of the church is a modern new grade school which has been In use several months. The first regular full school year will begin in the fall. A site has been purchased near the school, which will be used for the erection of a home for the Sisters who teach at the Joan of Arc School. Present plans call for the erection of anew church building proper. The present mission type building will be used as a community house, but It will be several years before this change i£ made. People Make Sacrifices j “It Is remarkable the sacrifices the people make for their church.” Father ] Rapp stated, as he escorted The Vis- j itor over church property which now! I represents an investment of about $175,000. The interior of St. Joan of Arc Church is as beautiful as any art gal lery. with its paintings and rare stat uary and correctness of detail, and has attracted many visitors. The church has a seating capacity of 500. and Father Rapp states that the church is filled twice on Sundays The parish house is located near the, church and the school, but not in the same block. During the regular school year. Fa ther Rapp is connected with St. Jo seph College at St. Joseph, Ind.

BAR PAYS TRIBUTE Holds -Memorial In Honor of Late Henry Abrams. A memorial meeting for Henry I Abrams, Indianapolis attorney and member of the Legislature, who died Frady, was held by the Indianapolis Bar Association in the Federal Court library today. Ralph Bamberger presided. $4,000 IS RAISED Prosperity Day Plan Gains Interest of Manufacturers. Manufacturers of Indianapolis are asked to attend a meeting at tHe In-! dianapolis Chamber of Commerce at I • noon Monday in the interest of Pros-1 ! perity day, Aug. 22, It was announced ' following the manufacturers’ commit- ! I tee meeting today. Approximately $4,000 has been raised J’o defray the expenses of the celebration. I SUFFERED WTHI SEVERIECZEMA j In Rash. Over Twelve Years. Cotkmra Heals. “I suffered for over twelve years from a very severe case of eczema. It broke out in a rash and the itching and burning s jat’t were intense. I lost a great 6 “ j deal of sleep and rest and j I was much disfigured, j From my feet to my knees I wa3 covered with the rash. “I was unable to find,a cure until I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment. ! I immediately found relief and I am now entirely healed after using four cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment." (Signed) A. R. Kirchhoff, 52 E. Grand Ave., Chicago, 111. I Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. tiwpU Xr.eh Freaby Mall. Addr<:" Cntlcura L*boratoriea, Dept. H, Malden 48, Mjmi ** Sold eterywhore. Soap26c. Ointment 25and60c. Talcum2fo. 1 Cuticura Soap bav*s without mag. Doctor Ordered Woman Obeyed Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and is Now Well Chicago, Illinois. “You surely i gave women one good medicine when nnuiiniiiiiiim ilZ ou P Lydia E. I Pinkham’s Vegans \ Jij babyl was all run f& down and so ner- ! I P vous it kept mo ' lilt* ; from gaining. My i doctor did every- •! jj thing he could to Hfe. '■!, build me up, then j IHSP-"’ . he ordered me to j UwresSy Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound j with his medicine and I am now a | new woman. I have had three chil- j dren and they are all Lydia E. Pink- j ham babies. I have recommended your medicine to several friends and I they speak highly of it. You are cer- j tainly doing good work in this world. ” i --Mrs. Adrith Tomsheck, 10557 Wa- j bash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. There is nothing very strange about I the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck 1 to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. There are many j physicians who dc- recommend it and highly appreciate its value. Women who are nervous, run down, and sufferingfrom women’s ailments should give this well-known root and herb medicine a trial. Mrs. Tomeheck’s experience should guide you _ towards health.

Peggy Resents Bob's" Fast Work 9 With the Chorus Girl Vamp

In a moment of recklessness PEGGY DEAN, typical flapper; takes advantage of her parents absence to aak 808 VANDF.RPOoL to escort her to a cabaret late at night. Her cousin. WINNIE, shocked, insists on chaperoning Peggy, accompanied by TED BARKER. At the cabaret they are joined by " OLIVE SARIMINTO. a professional dancer, and her partner. DUNCAN LEE. Peggy’s Jealousy la aroused i aa Olive flirts with Bob. When the " cabaret closes Winnie Insists they return, but Ted Harker calls their apartment and learns the girls’ parents stiU are away. By ZOE BEOKLET Even Winnie.felt the lnfluenoe of Ted’s news that her parents and Peggy's mother had not yet got home. As for Peg, she shrugged a pair of gay little shoulders and took the final brakes off her truant mood. “It doesn’t matter, though," began Winnie, her tone as firm and determined as a schoolma’am’s, “we’ve got to go home.” “You mean you’ve got to!” came • Peggy's quick retort. “Bob?” Winifred turned to the boy at the wheel. “You'll go home yourself, won’t you—as soon as you've taken us back?” He laughed embarrassedly. “Dunno. Win!” Winnie got into the back seat behind Olive Sar&minto and Duncan Lee, who had been Invited along. Ted Harker climbed in beside Winnie and they drove off. Peggy was sullen. But as she noticed no disposition on the part of Bobby to woo her out of the mood she grew resentful. “You’re a fast worker, Bob, I’ll say that for you!” Peggy twisted the words out of the corner of her mouth that Olive Saraminto might not hear. “Well—you told me you were watching my speed tonight.” Peggy realized • how she had gled herself. She could not snap baclT at him, bold as she was in verbal fencing: “Yes, but I didn’t mean you were to speed away from me!” I Her unaccustomod defeat drove her !to a sort of fury. So she had actually i furnished the fillip that sent Bobby to Olive Saraminto! She —Peggy Dean, | daughter of the Lenox Deans, conj ceded absolutely “the cat’s ankles” of | her set—to be jilted, if only temporarily, for a chorus girl! Not If Peggy knew it —huh! Suddenly she drew In her claws and purred. "You pinked me that time, Bobby,” she murmured, on a minor note. “Also there's nothing wrong with your speed except the direction. Now just

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25c Bottle Haag’c Egg Preserver or Water Glass Keeps Egs Fresh 10 Months. Eggs are Fresh and Cheap Now. HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT CUT PRICES $2.00 Re Umberto Italian Olive Oil, Quarts, 8*1.34; Pints, 74d; Half Pints, 39£ Bed Bugs. Fleas, Anfs. Roa'hes, Flies and Plant Lice Killed with Haag's Insect Powder. Haag’s Pills for Indigestion, Sick Headache, Biliousness and Constipation The 7 Haag Cut-Price Drug Stores are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis, The Haag Drug Store; at 156 No rth Illinois Is Only Six Doors North of Interurban Station The!Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S. Illinois St., are in the Ist Sq. South of Washington Street. The Haag Drug Store, 101 W. Washington* Street, is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hotel. The three other Haag Drug Stores are located at 114 North Pennsylvania Street, 55 Virginia Avenue and 802 Massachusetts Avenue, Indianapolis.

i keep your nice eyes open and watch me for speed tonight.” “I have watched you,” came Bobby's good-humored reply. “Talk about fast work! Whew! Regular vamp, that fellow must think you.” “Well?” There was a note of triumph In her whisper. ‘“What of it?” Nothing. Bobby’s cheerfulness was insulting. “Only don’t hand me any medals for fast work.” The car drew up before the Nineveh Apartments. Winnie and Ted jumped out. Peggy did not stir. “Aren’t you coming. Peg?” Anxiety was in Winnie's voice. “What’s the rest of the mob going to do?” Peggy demanded. "Oh, don’t mind us,” drawled Olive cheerfully. “We don’t work till tomorrow afternoon. We’ll stick, Mr. Vanderpool.” Peggy settled back in her seat. “That goes for me, too,” she announced defiantly. “Blow!” (TO BE CONTINUED.) (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.) The Dictionary of the Flapper GIVEN THE Alß—When a Flapper! or a Flipper is thrown down on a | date. GLIMMERS—Eyes. GOBBY —A Dumbell who has no I style, no pep, no nothing. GOOF—A sap, a guy, a fish, a fellow. GOOFY —State of being in love. GRAPES—Easy money. GREASE-BALL —An ill-mannered, ( poorly dressed Cake-Eater. GREENS —Boffos, kale, dough, money. GRUBBER —One who is always borrowing c garettes. GUMMY—Despondent, blue. GUINEA—A wop. HALF-CUT —Happily intoxicated, !as distinguished from being jammed or stewed. WYCKOFF IS SPEAKER Will Address Rotary Club at Tuesday Meeting. Stanley Wyckoff, president of the Indianapolis Poultry Company, will address the Rotary Club on “How Large Cities Are Fed,” next Tuesday. A Rotary Horseshoe League has been organized to contest for a trophy donated-by Harry Parr.

1! 33c Harlem Oil Caps, Lilly’s 29c] 35c Harlem Oil Caps, Gold Medal 29c : 23c Hill's Caseara Quinine Tabs.. 19c 1 50c Horlick's Malted Milk 89c SI.OO Horlick's Malted Milk v 09c! ■ $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk $2.9S $1.20 Homo Malted Milk S9c $4.00 Hemo Malted Milk $2.98 $1.50 Hood's Sarsaparilla 89e< il 75c Imperial Granum s® c 30c Lavorls 2Se 60c Lavorls 39c SI.OO Lavoris - <4e: SI.OO Listeriue 74c 25c Laxa- Pirin Tablets 19c 30c Lysoi 19c] 60c Lysoi 39c; ; 60c Lime Stone Phosphate 39c: $l5O Maltine, all kinds $1.19! sl.lO Miles Nervine S4c; I 30c Miles Anti-Pain Pills 22c ! 25c Mentholatum 19c; 50c Mentholatum 39c i 90c Mellln’s Food 64ci 75c Mead’s Dextro Maltose 04c 60e-Milk's Emulsion 44c $1.20 Milk’s Emulsion 84c 15c Moth Balls 10e I 30c Mucol 34c 00c Muisified Cocoanut Shampoo. 39c 30c Musterole 24c 60c Musterole 49c : 20c N’aptholene Flakes 15c] : 25c Nature’s Remedy 19c] 4 50c Nature's Remedy 39c, SI.OO Nature's Remedy 74c ■ $1.50 Neoferrum sl-10 sl.lO Nuxated Iron 69c -75 c Nujol ' $1.50 N'Ujol 4c 50c Olive Oil, Pompeian, half pint 39c SI.OO Olive Oil, Pompeian, pint *9o r 35e Omega OH 29c ! 00c Omega Oil 49c SI.OO Ovoferrin 84c ■ SI.OO Oil of Koreiti Caps 84c i> 50c Pape’s Diapepsin 39c ■ SI.OO Pepgen 09c 1! 15c Feroxide Hydrogen 9c >! 50c Phillip's Milk of Magnesia... 38c 25c Phenolax Wafers 19c ■! 50c Phosphate Soda, Merck's 29c :! 75c Phosphate Soda. Wyeth’s 49c ■ 60e Pretzinger’s Catarrh Remedy 45c : $1.25 Pierce’s Favorite Pres 39c 1 $1.25 Pierce’s Golden Med Discov.. S9c ’ $1,25 Pinkham Veg. Compound 19c SI.OO Plneolium *4c 25c Quinine Caps., 2-gr., 2 doz... 25c 00c Sal Hepatica 39c $1.20 Sal Hepatica 79c ■. 30c Sal Hepatica 23c I SI.OO Salvitae 74c : 73c Saphanol 44c sl.lO S. S. S. Blood Remedy 6'c 1 60c Scott’s Emulsion 39c •'51.20 Scott’s Emulsion 740 ■ 35c Sloan's Liniment 29c 60c Sloan's Liniment 49c 35c Solution Citrate Magnesia 24c 5Cc Stanolax 39c 35c Stero Cubes 28c 35c St. Jacob's Oil 29c 60c St. Jacob's OU 49c: 00c Swamp Root 45cl !$1.15 Swamp Root 84cl | 75c Walnutta Hair Stain 49c] s!.<! Waukel Hair Dressing 74c j 60c Wild Root Hair Tonic 49c sl.Ol Vinol 74c] $1.23 Veracolate Tablets 98ci 1 50c Veronal Tablets, 5-gr„ 1 doz.. 25c] Quality and Strength Tested Rubber ! Goods Received Weekly Direct From; the Manufacturers and Sold at All Time* at Cut Price*. SI.OO Fountain Syringe 74c: 1 $1.25 Fountain Syringe 89c: ;51.50 Fountain Syringe 980 $2.00 Fountain Syringe SI.4S ( $2.50 Fountain Syringe $1.98' $3.00 Fountain Syringe $2.24; s4.Of' Fountain Syringe $2.98 $1.75 Comb. Syringe & Water 80t..51.24; $2.00 Comb. Syringe & Water 80t..51.45] $2.50 Comb. Syringe & Water 80t..51.98; :$3 00* Comb. Syringe & Water 80t..52.24 l 1 $5.00 Comb. Syringe & Water 80t..53.98; ;$2.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray $1.48 $2.50 Vaginal Syringe Spray $1.98] $3.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray $2.24' SI.OO Hot Water Bottle 740! $1.25 Hot Water Bottle S9c] $1.50 Hot Water Bottle BSc! $2.00 Hot Water Bottle $1.48] $2 50 Hot Water Bottle $1.98: $3.00 Hot Water Bottle $2.24 !SI.OO Ice Cap 74c $1.50 Ice Cap 9Sc $2.00 Ice Bag, oblong $1.48 $2.00 Throat Ice Bag SL4S] $2.90 Spinal Ice Bag SL4S, Ayres’ Face PtMrder and Rouge. $2.00 Extra Strong Coarse Comb.. .$1.48 ; Armand'B Cold Cream Powder. I; $1 50 Strong All Coarse Comb 9Sc ; 73c Extra Strong Fine Comb 49c 75c Bonellla Face Powder ... 59 C ]

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STRIKERS PLEAD FOR RECOGNITION Great Mass Meeting Is Held at Tomlinson Hall Last Night. Tomlinson Hall was almost filled last evening with rail shop strikers and citizens to hear the employe’s side of the argument. Charles McGowan, Chicago, representative of the railway employes department of the American Federation of Labor, reviewed events leading up to the strike, criticising the transportation act; the railroads, for what he termed their repeated violations of it; Senator Cummins for the theory upon which he based it, and W. W. Atterbury, vice president of the Pennsylvania, as being the one man in the country standing in the way of settlement of the strike. McGowan said strikers regret Inconvenience the public is put to because of the strike, but pleaded for popular recognition as he said, the men are not primarily responsible for the condition. BLOCK WRECKED .By BUST OF BIS One Dead, Dozen Injured in Explosion, Followed by Hotel Fire. By Vnited Press KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 29.—One man was dead and more than a dozen injured as search for additional victims began today in the ruins of a downtown business block, wrecked by a terrific explosion. James A. Hatfield, 25, of Omaia, Neb., was killed while attempting to rescue persons fire trapped in a hoteL Sam Gassln suffered more than sixty glass lacerations. Blake Rirtfel of Dallas, Texas, taking a bath when the explosion occurred, was severely cut. Explosion of a stove touched off twenty-five gallons of gasoline in a cleaning shop. Panic followed in a nearby movie theater.

Ayres Face Powder and Rouge. SI.OO Boncilla Toilet Set 45c 25c Babcock's Corylopsis Talc ... Isc ; 25c Babcocx s Cut Rose Talc 15 I 75c Bonci'.ic Cold Cream 590 25c DJer- , s Talcum 22e 50c Djei-Kiss Face Powder 39c 85c Djer-Kiss Face Powder ..... 69c 50c Dcria's Brunette Rouge 390 50c Borin’s Compact Powder 39c ] 50c Eleaya Face Powder 45c 50c Freeman’s Face Powder 390 60c Java Rice Face Powder ..... 39c 25c J. & J. Baby Talcum 19c 50c Levy's Laßlach Powder 39c Mary Garden Talcum Powder.... 24c 35c Mavis Talcum Powder 19c 500 Mavis Face Powder 39e 25c Mennen's Borated Talcum ... 19c 50 Pompeian Face Powder ....... 30c 30c Pozzonl Face Powder 39e 60c Sempre Giovine 39c 15c t'nicum Double Hair Neta; 2 for *6 SI.OO Roger & G. Face Powder.... 79c Ayres’ Creams and Toilets, ooc Berry’s Freckle Ointment ... 49e $1.25 Berry's Cremola 98c 75c Boneilia Cold Cream 59c SI.OO Boncilla Set, trial size 45c 60c Champlin’s Liquid Pearl .... 49c ! 30c Daggett & Rams Cold Cream. 39c 60c Eleaya Cream 45c 35c Bepy’s Frag. Cream 24c i 50c Hind's Honey & Aim. Cream. 39c 25c Holmes’ Frostilla 29c 50c Honey Girl Almond Cream... 39c 50c Orchard White 39c $1 .>0 Oriental Cream $1.19 60c Malvina Cream 45c 50c Milkweed Cream 39c 50c Nadinola Cream 390 60e Pompeian Day Cream 45c 35c Pompeian Night Cream 29c SIOO Pompeian Night Cream ..... 74c 60c Pompeian Massage Cream ... 45c 00c Satin Skin Cream 490 30c Satin Skin Cream 24c 00c Sea Shell Cream 450 25c Woodbury’s Facial Cream ... 19c 50c Theatrical Cold Cream 39c 25c Amolin Deodorant Powder... 19c 25c Bandaline 19c 60c Bazin’s Depilatory Powder.. 49c 50c Brilliantine 39c 60c Brilliantine 450 SI.OO Delatone 84c SI.OO Demiracle 89e 75c El Rado 59c 25c Eversweet 24c 75e Evans’ Depilatory 59e 30c Mum 24c 50c Non Spi 39c 35c Odorono 29c 00c Odorono y 49c 35c Cutex Cuticle Remover 29c 60c Cutex Cuticle Remover 49c 35c Cutex Nail White 25c 35c Cutex Cake, Nail White 29c 60c Cutex Manicure Set 49c 25c Dorin’s Lip Stick 19c 50c Djer-Kiss Lip Stick 39c ' 50c Glaze Nall Polish 39e 35c Hyglo Cake Nail White ..... 290 1 35c Hyglo Cake Nall Polish 29c ! 30c Lusterite Nall Enamel 24c : 35c Arnica Tooth Soap 29c 30e Benzolyptus Tooth Paste .... 19c 50c Listerine Tooth Paste 39c 00c Forhan’s Pyorrhea Paste .... 38c 50c F. E. L. Pyorrhea Paste .... 83c 30c Lyons' Tooth Paste or Powder 24c SI.OO Pyorrhoeide 840 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 83c 50c Pebeeo Tooth Paste 330 35c Rubifoam 29c 35c Senreco Tooth Paste 28c 30c White’s Tooth Paste 24c 20c Arm. Stork Castile. 13c. 2 for 25c. 20v. Bocobella Castile Soap 15c 25c Clayton’s Dog Soap 19c 35c Conti Castile Soap, Italian... 25c 15c Cocoa Castile Soap, Kirk's, 3.25 c 25c Cuticura Soap, 19c; 3 f0r.... 55 30c Packer's Tar Soap *3c 50c Packer’s Liquid Tar Soap.... 45c 1 15c Palm Olive Soap. 0c; 3 for... 25c 23c Germacidal Soap 19c 25c Pear's Glycerin, 19e; S for... 55c 25c Pear's Unscented Soap iso 15c Jergeu’s Violet 50ap....3 for 25c 30c Woodbury's Facial Soap 16c 30c Resinol Soap 18c 75c Societe Hygieneque 48c 50c Rogers & G. Violet Soap S3c 50c Rogers & G. Lilac Soap 83c 35c8 arbasol 29c 50c Gillette Blades. 6 for S7c SI.OO Gillette Blades, 12 for 740 50c Gem Junior Blades 89c 50c Jlver-Ready Blades 34c 35c Keen Kutter Blades 29c 35c Ender 9 Blades 29c $1.75 Ever-Ready Razor $1.49 SI.OO Gem Junior Razor 85c $3 00 Gillette Razor $2.98 3oc Shaving Brush 25c 75c Shaving Brush 50c