Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1922 — Page 12

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CLOSEDCARSHOW PROVESSUCCESS Crowds Have Not Been Large, but Sales Have Been Remarkable. WILL BE ANNUAL EVENT Those Attending Have Shown Particular Interest in Buylng —Expensive Exposltion. The closed car show is provlng'a ldg success from thè point of view of thè auto dealer accordine to John Orman, manager. Although thè crowds are not all that could be wlshed, sales have been remarkable, he sald. The small crowds have been due to thè election thls week Mr. Orman sald. Better attendance ls expected during thè remainder of thè show. "The cruestton of why chargre admlttance to an auto show ls belng continually asked us.” Mr. Orman sald. “A lot of people think we are maklng money. The fact is we will loose money on It.” he said. The cost of holding thls show is enormous. Music, decc ratlons and rent are a source of expense seldom thought about by thè average visitor, Mr. Orman sald. The Closed Car show will be an annua! event. "The appeal of thè Closed Car show ls to thè most arlstocratlc of people In thè city,” Mr. Orman said. "Everything about thè show leads to that. There are no accessorles, motor displays, or chassis at thè show. Nothlng but thè slmple, dlgnlfied closed car appears. The attendnnts are In evenlng dress, and thè music ls classica!. tVe do not have thè element that enjoys climbing In, tooting thè hom and tumlng on thè ’-lghts,” Mr. Orman said. "The visltors so far have been people who are tnterested In buylng a closed car.” The musical program with Mrs. William Duthie, organist, and thè Lincoln Trio ls proving a big feature of thè show. It will continue until Friday of this week.

HUSRANDSREVOLT MUST PROGRAM By United Veto NEW YORK, Nov. 9. —The long ex- ; pect-ed husbands* revolt against thè modemist movement amorig wlves has j set In. Edward Bonas, William R. Ferguson and Hugh J. Connelly, private cltizens, have enlisted as "minute men” of thè husbands, and have drawn up a magna charte. which they have asked thè State courts to recognlze for ‘The Association of Brothers Under thè Skin.” All husbands who woull be reai hem&n mesterà of their homes are ln▼lted to Joln. Members are speclflcally protected from havlng to sweep, cook, market, launder, mlnd thè baby or listen to nagglng. Must Have Consent Wtves may not make purchases wlthout thè husband’s consent, bring their relatives lnto thè home without wrltten permlssion from thè society, make any reference to their mates’ past faults or deficiencies or buy dellcatessen meals to save thè work of cooklng. "Cave men" methods are to be taught by thè society to husbands with belligerent partners. Husbands are to have unquestioned rlght to go to as many lodge meetlngs an they want to and to set their own hours for retuming. Husbands are to act as censors on thè ÌJrevity of their wives’ hair and sklrts. .Wives shall be constantly reminded their place ls In thè home. WILLÌELECT DIRECTORS AT RED CROSS MEETING Twelve directors are to be elected and reports of unusual Interest are on thè program for thè annual meeting of thè Indianapolis chapter of thè American Red Cross, to be held in th® directors’ room on thè fifth fioor of thè Chamber of Commerce building, Friday, at 3 p. m. The address of Dr. Thomas E. Green, national Red Cross officiai, on "Guarding thè Outposts,” will feature thè meeting. All members of th? locai chapter are urged to be present. The Men’s Club of thè First Preebyterlan Church will entertaln Dr. Green at dlÀner at 6:30 p. m., Friday. Wtlbur C. Johnson will preside as toastmaster. The Rev. Mathew Smith, pastor of thè church, will be guest of honor. /TRUCK STRIKES AUTO Frank McNealy, 814 E. Thirtéenth St., was arrested last night on charges of drunkenness. operating a motor vehicle while under the*“ìnfluence of liquor. McNealy, it ls charged, was drlvlng a truck east on St. Clalr St. When it struck a tourlng car own ed by Roy Long, 1134 Ashland Ave., which was parked In front of 210 E. St. Clalr St.

RubberHeels] I/S'^RubberHeels /Bmfo Mens or Womens lo® ©\ Mens or Womens fits£ MjWßa^BSPfeS^l Extra Special for This Week MEN’S HALF SOLES AND WOMEN’S HALF SOLES AND RUBBERHEELS —Regular price RUBBERHEELS — Regular price H $1.50 $1.25 — 75c I 6Sc National Shoe Repair Co. 27 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET Remember thè Name and Address

While workmen were palntlng a ! 6ign on an Illinois St. window It was amuslng to watch superstltloue people ; walk under thè ladders. One man | unconsclously, walked under both ladders, turned around and walked back. An old lady walked under thè flrst, got fussed and went back around.—C. C. F. A flapper rode up In front with thè motorman on a West Indianapolis car. She wore red earrìngs and her halr bobbed. The pair amused thè passengers.—M. S. What odd or unusual eiglit jr Incident did you eee today? Write It down and end it to thè Times "I Spied Editor.” Two he-flappers met two of thè feminine variety. One of thè males borrowed a vanity case and powder puff and powdered his face in view of pedestrians during thè noon hour rush Saturday at Pennsylvania and Market Sts. —I. C. U. i I saw a negro clerk behin th® cqunter at thè courthouse and a white min mopping thè floor. —W. G. K.

MISS ALICE SEES MENUNGRATEFUL By United Veto 9 MUSKOGEE, Okla., Nov. 9.—" Men want only thè women's .vote in politics. They don’t want women to hold office. My defeat beare that contention out.” Thus spoke Miss Alice M. Robertson. defeated member of Congress from thè Second Oklahoma district. In an lnterview with thè United News as she walked down thè Street here Wednesday. "Flve yeare from now voters of my district will see me in a different light,” Miss Robertson continued. "Then a result of thlngs I have voted for and against will be known. Exeervice men are against me because I stood for thè Harding Administration and Attorney General Daugherty’s lnjunction.” A friend stopped her and grasped her hand in sllence. Doesn’t Want Pity "Don’t plty me!” Miss Robertson urged her, and continued: “Aster all my defeat has relieved a great burden. Nobody knows how hard it is for women to stand up and pass on such questiona that confronted me in Congress. It ls especlally hard for women. I have been defeated, but have thè satisfaction of knowlng I did my best; that I have represented thè people consclentiously and have retalned my self respect.” "Don’t plty me,” she sald to stili another friend. "I shall go back to Washington 5f a special sesslon ls called. Otherwlse I probably will not go agaln,” she sald. Miss Robertson finds solace in thè fact she carrìed her own preclnct here. "That’s more than some candidates can brag about,” she smilingly said, and turned lnto a store. * RALSTON iSTO ADDRESSMEETING Samuel M. Ralston, United States Penator-elect, will be thè principal speaker at thè American Legion Armistiee Day celebration, to be held Saturday at thè B. F. Kelth Theater, lt was announced today. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch will preside and James A. Collins, judge of Criminal Court, also will speak. The meeting is open to thè pvblic. The program will be opened by a tableau composed of detachments of soldiers, marines and naval reserves grouped about “America,” thè picture by Reni-Mel, presented to thè American Legion by thè French government. Reni-Mel was in Indianapolis with thè Fidac delegation. The colore of each of thè Allies will be presented as “Our Allies,” a commlngllng of thè national anthems, played thè llth Infantry Band. A short concert will be given. The finale will be thè lowering of thè largest American flag in thè State, belonging to thè theater. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman, commandant of thè Fifth Corps Area, and staff ,the A. W. O. L.’s (American Womens Oversea* Le&gue), and others will attend. Govemor McCrav and Mayor Shank have been invited. During thè noon hour, patrlotlc alrs will be played on thè chlmes of Christ Church.

NEW MEMBERS MAYBEGALLED By United Ketcs WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—The capitai probably will make thè acqualntance of thè newly elected Senatore and Congressmen of thè Sixty-Eighth Congress long before thè first Monday In December, 1923. Thls would seem reasonably certain because thè Democrats of thè present, or Sixty-Seventh Congress, sustalned by Tuesday’s unexpected deluge in their favor, will doubtless adopt thè same filibustering tactlcs as thè Republicans adopted In 1918 when thè Administratlon was Democratlc and thè Congress largeìy Republican. Preeident Harcling’s hand probably will be forced througli a Democratic fllibuster on thè several appropriation bills, so that March 4, 1923 —thè date when thè present Congress must retire—will flnd lusufficient and possibly no funds appropriated t,o run thè Govemment’s business for thè fiscal year beglnning July 1, 1923. Thls would necessitate thè Presidente calllng a special sesslon of thè new Congrèss probably late In March so as to obtain thè enactment of thè necessary appropraitions—totaling about $3,000,000,000 —before July 1. MRS. CURNICK CALLED BT DEATH

Fumerai Services for Mrs. Harriet 8. Curnlck, wlfe of Dr. Paul C. Curnick, will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. at thè Central Ave. M. E. Church, Dr. Orien Fifer In charge. Dr. C. E. Bacon of thè Capitol Ave. Church, thè Rev. William B. Farmer of thè Broadway Church. Dr. Frank Hovis of St. Paul Church. and Dr. Demetrius Tillotson of thè Methodist Hospital, will assist at thè Service. Mrs. Curnlck was a member of thè Caroline Scott Harris Chapter of thè D. A. R., on thè legislative committee of thè League of Women Voters, a member of thè Locai Council of Women, a member of thè American Legion Auxiliary Unit to thè Osrio Mills Watkins Post, an Eastem Star, vice president of thè Friday Club and a member of thè Magazine Club. Mrs. Curnlck was an author of verse and of hymns. Some of thè most familiar of tlie.se are: “Give Me Jesus,” "O Lamb of God, 1 Come,” "I Am Living in Hlm,” and "Christ I* King.” Besides Dr. Curniok, Mrs. Curnlck is aurvived by her son, Dwight, two daughters. Pauline and Dorothy; a brother, John Semonin, and two ststers. Alice Semonin and Mrs. Martha Pierre, all of Evansville. The body will be taken to Evansville for burlai. GEN.TYNDALL SPEAKS A series of speecbes are being held at Butler College this week during chapel hour in celebration of Amnistie Day. Gen. Robert 11. Tyridall, commander of thè Rainbow di vlslon and national treaaurer of thè American Legion, addressed tlie studente yesterday. Gen. Tyndall declared "Armistiee Day In America should mean zero hour for good cltizenship.” OBSERVANCE PLANNED The Boys of Auld Lang Syne, an organlzatlon of charter membera of Indianapolis Lodge No. 13 B. P. O. Elks, will celebrate thè forty-flrst anniversary of thè lodge and thè fourth Armistiee day with a turkey dlnner next Saturday night at thè Hotel Lincoln. The Indianapolis Lodge No. 13 B. P. O. Elks was granted a charter by thè grand lodge in New York on Nov. 11, 1881. AUTOMOBILE ROBBED Mrs. Louis Herb§t, 2701 Speedway Ave., parked her automobile at Tenth St. and Pershlng Ave., last night. A thief took a traveling bag containing a nurse’s unlform and other clothlng. The mlsslng artlcles were worth $53.

fij® SALE FRIDAY—2OO New tOdJ Win ter Hats ( Worth $5 to $7.50 r""‘Fr ÉÈ *.4 A large collection roduced regardless of losa for JffraSgjlh

The Indianapolis Times

TIMES CARRIERS T 0 SEE ‘BUFFALO BILL’ SHOWING Saturday ls going to be "Buffalo Bill day” for tha Indianapolis Times carriere. "Buffalo Bill day” is not a national hollday, but, lf some of thè boys had their way about lt, it would be. All of thè Times carriere, will be thè guests of thè Isis Theater and thè management of thè film, "In thè Days of Buffalo Bill,” at thè Lyric Saturday momlng. Duke Lee play thè Buffalo Bill role. The picture will be exhiblted next week at thè Isis. All of thè Times carriera will be on hand to attend thè special showing at thè Lyrio at 10 a. m. Saturday. RAILWAY LABOR BOARDISDOOMED By United Preti WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Abolltlon of thè railway labor board was seen as a certalnty by labor officiala here today as a result of thè election upheaval. The Administratlon may move to solve thè problem In thè establishment of a new and somewhat modifled System for govemlng labor condìtlons and thè carriere of thè Nation. BOOSTS CHAMBER In behalf of thè Chamber of Commerce, thè "Stlent Orator,” thè motograph on thè Merchants Hear and Light Company building carrles thè following message: "The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, through thè years has been at forefront. In every movement for good of Indianapolis. It ls working for all of us 365 days a year. It needa more members. Jt needs you. We all want you to Joln. —B. A. WorthIngton.”

FATIMA 7 CIGARETTES / tIOW jFi? . ISJp for TWENTY Tliere is no other eigarette of such quality at such a price. Ltt Fatima strio leri teli you Licorrr h Mnrns Tobacco C/ì,

lIKILL NOT DELAY ELECTRICMERGER In that purchase of seven eleotrio companles In thè northern part of thè State by thè Northern Indiana Power Company, only lncludes a majority of thè stock controlled by thè seven companies, thè purchoser will not be required by thè publio Service commlssion to bring thè matter before thè commlsslon for authority to carry out their present plans, Chairman McCardle of thè commlsslon stated today. Accordlng to word recelved here thè purchase takes in thè Indiana Railway and Light Company of Kokomo, thè Wabash Water and Light Company of Rochester, thè Public Servine Company of Rochester, Noblesvllle Heat, Light and Power Company, Sheridan Light, Water and Heat Company, Logansport Uutility Company, and thè Roann Light and Power Company. Valuation of these properties is sald to be $8,000,000. CHICAGO MAKES RECORD FOR LARGE CONVENTIONS By United A>vc* CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—The convention habit is becomlng more virulent every month. Chicago entertalned more conventlcns last month than in any other month In thè clty’s hlstory, thè Chicago Association of Commerce announced Wednesday. There were 185 of thè gathertngs in October, attended by more than 100.000 delegates. They lncluded everything from' thè National Association of Splritualists to thè Association of Artificlal Limb Manufacturert. Reports Overcoat Mlsslng William Smith, 773 Indiana Ave., told thè police a thief stole his overcoat yesterday. The coat was valued at S2O.

Baby Mine MAWTOLD ME ABOUT SANTA CLAUS TODAY- GUE9S IT WILL BE SAPE TO WA\TA MOMTH OQ SO BEPOREI STABTBEIH6 A GOOD BOY 1 Of court** your Duby fiuti uid or dono ■omething Juat as dover as those reported in thii colmnn. Write it on a posteard and send lt to thè Baby Mine Editor of The Times and sitare your chui'klea with thè rest. Glory Passes Little Helen, 4 years old, is proud of her curia, but aster she has had them curled she puts on her cap and that makes them cerne out. She carne runnlng in to me thè other day cryIng: "Oh, Marna, my curia are all faded out."—Mrs. McD. Johnny Knew thè Answer Johnny went to Sunday school and became pretty .lred aster several speakers had dellvered long addresses. When stili another rose to talk and prefaced his remarks by thè statement: “So much has already said I hardly know what to say," Johnny suggested, "Bay ‘amen’ and slt down.”—lsabelle D. Farmer. The Fast Age Mr. H. got tangled up in aoking thè bleasirig and little Marjorle KathWe Will Help You to Save Safely Jfletcfier &abtnQ* anb Crutft Co.

Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Lenses Highly recommended for those past 40 years of age. Kryptok Lenses have distance and reading glasses ground in one—no searas showijig—not cenvented. Does away with two pairs, of eyeglasses. S 8 and 5 12 With choice of any style trame or mountlng, including eye examination. Open Saturday until 8 o’clock Hoosier Optical Co. 148 N. Illinois St.

Enjoy Your Watch " WHII.E VOI! Alt E FAVINO. Th at's one of thè createst advantaxes of our liberal < re<l!t offer. The J gooda are dellvered lnto your X posaesslon with your flrst M payment and you bave all thè li pleasure of uoing them while ft\ you’re pnying tlio bill in su<'h small amouiits that thè money ■ 3>vQ la never mlssed. < >uV credit ■' prlces are no higher than y° u 11 flnd In storen where \V)/ spot cash is demauded. Gray, Gribben&Gray Cornar Ohio, liullanA ani! Illinois V We Trtist Anyono Who Works >

Ribbed Union Suits. (9i • q ($2 value) q) 1.1 Two-Pocket, roll n Q „ collar Sweater .%/OC UP BORNSTEIN BROS. 407 W. Wash. St. MA In 4780

HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Re Better Looking—Tate Olive Tablets If your skin Is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated —appetite poor —you havè a bad tasta In your mouth —a lazy, no-pood feeling—you should take Oliva Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olivo Tablets —a substituto for calomel —wore preparad by Dr. Edwards aster 17 years of study. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ara a purely vegetablo compound rnixed with olive oli. You will know tliem by their olive color. To bave a clear, pink skin, brlght eyes. no pimplos. a feeling of buoyancy lika chlldhood days you must get at thè cause. Dr. E<’wards’ Clivo Tablets act on thè liver and bowels like calomel —yet bave no dangerous aster effects. They start thè bile and overcome constipation. Take one or two nightly and note thè pleasing resulta. Mllllons of boxes are sokl annually at IGc and 80c. —Advertisement. HEALTH BRINGS BEAUTY lf You're a Woman Rundown, Nervous, Have Headaches and Backaches, Wha tThis Woman Says is Vltal to You Indianapolis, Ind. —“I underwent on operation a year ago last Aprii; then efterwards I always si uff or ed terribiy ench nvinth with Ifjadache and a ohilly, n tmb feeling, until I learned about Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrlptlon. I took three bottles of lt and wafl wonderfully relleved. If I had known sooner about thè ‘Favorite Prescrlptlon’ am sure I would have avolded a great deal of suffering.”— Mrs. Hazel A. Pultze, 929 E. St. Clair St. You’ll be on thè road to health and beauty lf you purchase this 'Frescription’ of Dr. Pierce’s at your nearest drug store, in tablets or Uquid.—Advertlsonient.

erine, aged 2, was tlred of alttlng with bowod head for so long a tlme. "Oh, Amen, daddy, Amen," she suggested. —G. W. W. There’s Rea! Appeal In That ‘‘Where are we going, marna?” 4-year-old Ervin wanted to know as his mother was dressing him. “Out to thè country," she answered. “Whose country are we going to?” was next. Mother told him lt was God's country. “I don’t want to go there,” was thè determined answer. ’T want to go to Aunt Bertha's and get some pumpkin pie.”—Anon.

lAIPÌM wF a sgllj, “g “ •£ 7 S n o §— P— s a & c £"3 >3'° w ■a ® § ■ CL- wvjì: m 1 llilèl >= (0 < filili Iti o i W -v Hfg TJ Ì4J Lu ,S 3 > < H) filili; Q w listili

A FORD With a Reai Four-Door Sedan Body Special Notice to thè Public Ow lng to our inability to get space for exhibltlng at thè Inclosed Car Fashion Show — We vili have a special exhibit at our salesrooms, 330 E. Market St., just one block south of thè Tabernacle. This new Sedan body will be shown mounted on thè new Ford Chassis. It has thè graceful lines of thè more expensive oars. is 10 inches longer, 5 inches lower than thè former model. It is equipped with thè Stewart vacuum System. 15-gallon gasoline tank in thè rear, is almost 70 pounds lighter than thè ordinary sedan body. You must see this car to really appreciate ita reai beauty and value. With its new body, it is thè classiest little car on thè market for thè money. Agents and Salesmen Wanted Swisshelm & Parker 330 E. Market 8t. f Indianapolis, Ind. CI relè 4740.

American Shoe Rebuilders, Ine. Back Home Again In thè modera Thompson Building, 40 West Washington, our patrona will flnd thè American Shoe Rebuilders In light, airy, commodlous quarters. WE ARE BACK HOME AGAIN. Just around thè corner from our old location. Come In and make yourself comfortable while having your shoes ex pertly rebuilL Our prlces are reasonabl* our Service ts speedy. 0 \ REMEMBER —Shoes rebullt thè "American" way serve you longer. American Shoe Rebuilders, Ine. E. HOWARD CADLE, President 40 W. Washington, in thè New Thompson Bldg. TEUEPHONE SIA IN 3946.

■ Al :*" - ‘ ' Ave ••• ' 5 A FLOCK OF FORDS Sii : ’ - A C VNtì 01 HFN Hayes Bros -l : Cd MA.RUK'Ri M MMN2495 AUTO 27-I'Jt .-r -, ■ ••• 1 ■■ •

INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL OF DANCING 312 E. WASHINGTON ST. CIKOLE OWt. a Toa- h.h oM|bal!room dancinf. Abiolute multa tuaranteed. Ratea reaaonabla. Amber liitcruaMniil Aaaociation of Pancine Maatera.

NOV. 9, 192^

Daniels Cor. Washington and Delaware Sta Headquartersfor Revers- O Ù p Ible LINENE Collars.... tL”? ' T Ite Carry An Cnusually Complete Line of UPHOLSTERING MATERIALS -VONNEGUrS--120-124 E. Wash. St.