Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1922 — Page 2

2

WINNER

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Helen Adams, 4, won the grand prize in the annual baby parade at Asbury Park, N. J., while 100,000 looked on and cheered her.

DIVER

John Landau of th Brooklyn navy yard experiments with a breathing apparatus recently perfected by the bureau of mines. An oxygen tank permits the wearer to stay under water fifteen minutes and to pass through thick smoke.

COLORIST

Many of those posters you have seen advertising county fairs and agricultural conventions were made by this woman. She Is Mrs. Elsie Sellers, colorist In the Department of Agriculture at Washington.

ANOTHER BEAUT

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“Miss Detroit,” portrayed by Miss Beth Madson, will represent the automobile center at the Atlantic City of Beauty.

RETURNING FROM NORTH

He looks warm enough, even for the Baffin Bay country. Donald B. MacMillan, artic explorer, who is reported returning from Baffin Bay. after a year's absence on an exploring expedition. Inset is the Bowdoin, in which the expedition sailed from Boston.

FALL WRAPS TEMPT PURSES

TWO STUNNING WINTER OUTFITS. AT THE LEFT. ONE OF THE NEW COATS OF BROWN WOOL. BANDED WITH BEAVER, AND A WINTER SUIT ALSO OF BROWN, EMBROIDERED AND FUR TRIMMED.

By SIARIA.It HALE Now that you have done your fur coat shopping early and probably spent your dress income for several months ahead, along come the alluring doth coats and suits. They are so very attractive they are sure to give you anxious moments and make you wonder if, after all, you bought wisely. You will find much to delight you in the new suits and wraps. They have a suppleness of texture, richness of coloring and a variety of treatment that is amazing and appealing. They achieve a general effect of grace and softness that makes them universally becoming. Short Model Coats In coats there are many new short model* of the sport variety, as as the long straight-line coat and the flaring model. Much has been predicted for the flaring coat, and since it presents a new silhouette many women will favor It for Its novelty. But the straight coat has been given so many decidedly novel features It will undoubtedly hold Its own. Wo And It embroidered, stitched and combined with contrasting silks and velvets. Frequently It is belted and slightly bloused and has the onesided ca-

INSTANTLY RELIEVED BY NHMBIttOTHW Sneezing Stops. Eyes Quit Itching. Nose 3tope Running and Burning. Makes Life Worth Living. Money Refunded If It Falls.

At last! Beal relief for hay fever. The long search by scientific men for something that would counteract the effect of follen has resulted In anew discovery, t la now possible to go through the hay fever season and hardly know that you ever had this terrible affliction. Dia-pollln Is the name of this new compound. It is absolutely harmless, contains no injurious or bnblt-forming drugs, is plesaant and soothing. Simply apply it In tho nostrils, and almost instantly you realize that hay fever has met it* master. The nose promptly clears up and stops running. The fever cools off. Breathing becomes natural and easy. Sneezing stops. The syea l.>* tbelr redness and itffcing. A few applications a day enable you to work In comfort and sleep In pease. Hay fever la caused by pollen from

buchon fastening, the newest feature. Very wide fur collars and cuffs are used on these wraps, and frequently fancy and unusual sleeves add an odd touch. The flaring coat is usually banded at the bottom with fur and cut with a narrow shoulder line. Few Gay Linings One Sees few gay linings this season. Usually they are of crepe do chine, matching the color of the coat. Plain rather than figured materials is chosen. Kolinsky, beaver, mole, caracul and Persian lamb, as well as the various foxes, are the pelts most frequently used In combination with cloth. Suits are to be nw'* popular this year than they have -en since the r< of the one-piece frock. reason for the revival of interest in the suit is the new blouses. They are are made of the most gorgeous materials, embroidered and beaded, and are so elaborate that they form a costume when worn with a suit skirt. Silk sweaters and Russian overblouses, plain and beaded, will be extensively shown for winter. On the whole, you are facing one of the most decorative seasons of history.

weeds, vegetation, etc., which irritates the mucous lining of the nose. Dla-pol-lin, used a few times a day, keeps this fiollen infection under such control that t doesn't inflame your nose and make your life miserable. It Is easy to use and acts almost like magic. Hay fever sufferers should lose no time in trying Dla-pollin. No matter what else you have tried without success, remember this: You can try Diarollin without risking a penny. If It rail* to please you, your money will be promptly refunded. No red tape about it—try Dia-pollln at our risk. At your druggist, or send $2 for package by mall prepaid, with our money-back guaranty, endorsed by a leading Indianapolis bank. The Pollen Laboratories, Inc., 607 Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.—Adver- j lisemenf

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BILL McADOO, COWBOY

Oh, look who’s here? Former Secretary of the Treasury William MeAdoo, but now plain “Bill” McAdoo, all dolled up like a cowboy and pulling for dear life In the tug-of-war at the recent Yosemite Valley field day.

SILHOUETTES VARIABLE

T\ CO*Y*!GMT IY

Someone once said that there were "four and forty ways of writing tribal lays; and every single one of them was right.” He will, perhaps, forgive the more deadly of the species for adopting this slogan to the fashions. There is the basque silhouette with the full skirt. It has been edging into popularity for the past three or four seasons. The women to whom it Is becoming insist upon it. Then there is the slightly fitted bodice with the long, straight skirl varied with drooping panels or side drapes. And by way of a little more variety there is the up-and-down silhouette with the bloused bodice. This usually exaggerates Its sleeves for fashionable effect. Last of all—if you wish, you may buy a gunny sack, cut a hole for your head and tie a girdle about your waist. It’s all, all right! Just

SHOES!

Miss Laura Bell tries on tho largest pair of shoes ever made for actual wear. They were made In a Boston factory.

/- ///®7 \ \ Cuticura Talcum 1$ Ideal For Baby's Skin After a warm bath with Cuticura Soap baby knows there in nothing more refreshing for his tender skin than Cuticura Talcum. If his skin Is irritated or rashy Cuticura Ointment is soothing and healing. ■aaipla S—eh Praaby Mall. Address: “Cstlesnlebr**>rlas.Da>t.lsr faJdsatt.lUss." Sold rrarrwherrSoapHo. OirJ, sDt2SandDoe. TslemnOe. ByCsticurt Soap shares without mug.

carry it ofT with an air and you'l find precedents aplenty.

/isCKt\ IISTRIKE/i WS£IGARETTE/^ ITS TOASTED It’s toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated

■ No Internal medicine will cure Eerema. Only by the application of CKANOLENfc. the great external remedy, can the Lexeme microbe be destroyed. Prove tfclaatatementforyoureelf at our oxponeo. Write for free test treatment; addreseL-ranoUne, bept. D..Girard, Kn, “Sleeps Like a Plow Bey", *‘l suffered for £0 with Eczema in Its Affected ail over tho body. CRANOLLNE left mo a* fine a* white* ails, I and I alcep like a plow boy.*’—J. McCracken, I Johnson City. Tenn. (Written two yearn after B uifiuff CBANuLENK.) M all drug etoroe, JlcAtl. fl Money Positirelj Returned If Not Satisfied I ■Mur Sold and Guaranteed Ljauamanwl HAAG DKCG CO. 8 8. Illinois St ALWAYS TIRED NO AMBITION Nervous and Dizzy, Everything Seemed to Worry Me. How I Got Well Larwill, Indiana. — “My back was so bad I could not do my washing. I 0'— Iwaa always tired out and bad no ambition, wasnervous and dizzy and everything seemed to worry me arid I had awful pains in my right side. I felt badly about four years and could not do my work as it should have ' been done. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound advertised so much and it did so many people good that I began to take it myself. I am feeling fine now and every onekells me they never saw me looking so welL I live on a farm, do all my work, and have three little girls to take care of. lam recommending this medicine to my friends and know it will help them if they use it like I do.” Mrs. Herbert Longer. R. 3,80 x 7,Larwill, Indiana. Manywomenkeep about their work when it is a great efTorr. They are always tired out and have no ambition. When you are in this condition give it prompt attention. Take LydiaE. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound, for it is especially adapted to correct such troubles.

QUESTIONING ON GARY TRAIN WRECK

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The three center figures are, left to right, Charles Usells, Joe Popovltch and John Petrowskl, who are being questioned in police court at Gary, regarding the wreckage of an express train in which two were killed. They were arrested in Chicago.

MADE TO SCRUB TAGS PHILADELPHIA—SeveraI daintily frocked women on their way to afternoon teas in the “main line” suburban section, alighted, accepted a scrub-

Crowds Are Standing Two and Three Deep at Tables and Counters Eager to Buy at This

Values and Assortments Are Beyond Imagination Thousands and Thousands of Garments to Choose From

f|5P and f2 Shirk Price 11 HHi MATERIALS: Collar-Attached Woven Madras Shirts Corded Madras Collar-to-Match mS Fine Repps NeckwTShirts Sport Shirts Hlgh Coont Pelcalea Doable soft cuffs and de luxe single cuffs. Neat stripes, krnd stripes, novelty figures, plain gray, tan and white; checks, plaids, novelties.

i!H 2&M3andf4 Shirk Price il MATERIALS: imm Silk and Cotton Collar-Attached SmBR Silk Striped Madras Shirts Baßßl Oxford Cloth Collar-to-Match fljflpP Heavy Imported Cords Shirts Plain Woven Madras Neckband Shirts Highly Mercerized Pongee Double soft cuffs and de luxe single cuffs. Neat stripes, loud stripes, novelty figures, plain gray, tan and white; checks, piairti, novelties. \

ji VI •! l • Promptly and satisfactorily filled. Please lVlcUl uraers! mention neckband sire when ordering.

THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

bing brush from a stern policeman and scoured their automobile license tags. It was part of a campaign to enforce the State traffic regulation that the number plates shall be visible fifty feet away.

Sale of

—Just Inside Illinois Street Doors, Left

SEPT. 5, 1922

Edward J. Sweeney, chief of the Radner Township police, had his men stop offenders, offer them a brush, soap suds and the advice, “Clean up or put up.”