Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1922 — Page 3
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COMITTEE PICKS i SMITHFQRLEADER New York Governor-Elect Is Outstanding Figure Among Democrats. QUINN PLEDGES HIS VOTES Leaders Talk ‘Al’ for Presidential Possibility in 1924 Fracas. Bu United Prega N'tW YORK, Nov. 9.—Democratlc natlonal committeemen renard Alfred E. Smith as thè outstanding presldentlal possibility for 1924 as thè result of his overwhelming victory in thè New York gubematorial election, accordlng to statements from thè com- j mltteemen printed in thè New York Evening World. "I offer Rhode Island's ten votes i in thè rext national convention to j Alfred E. Smith for President,” Pat- j rlck H. Quinn, committeeman of Rlverpoint, R. 1.. wired. George L. Bowman, Kingfisher, j Okla., ras quoted as declaring Smith’s I election will make him a probable can- ! didate for President and "have great | influence In thè Southwest.” John Gary Evans. Spartanburg. S. C., and Charles Boeschenstein, Ed-1 wardsville. 111., declared to thè World that thè ->lection makes Smith thè “outstandi tg figure for Democratlc 1 leadership ’ and “focuses attention of thè MMwtst on him as a natlfJfial figure ” RtPORT TOOLS TAKEN * James Matcheson and Frank Boehm, carpenters employed In building a new house at 2202 Ralston Ave., sound a tool shed had been broken open during thè night. They said tools worth $25 were missing.
A Wonderful Purchase liflMM 300 NEW DRESSES pi; j? Go on Sale Friday — wRSsI Three hundred of thè best dresses we have ever seen. Dresses which if bought in thè regular way would sell se; • for §25. But, we did not buy them in thè regular way —we bought them underpriced. You benefit. THE STYLES— /W]l / | Draped effects, panel effects, bloused styles, silk M 4 ili \ / embroidery and braid trimming—novelty buckles. The price alone cannot convey to you thè reai gßHßjfiß[EÌ|k worth of this offering—you’ll appreciate what a bargain this is only when you see what splendid nRMKKMSf jSIIL dresses these are at Aline Dollars. Dresses chooseprom. I ’
Southern Sweet Potatoes Bu BERTI!A E. SHAPLEIGU of Columbia University 6 medium sized sweet potatoes. % teaspoon salt. 6 tablespoons butter. Va teaspoon cinnamon. t£ cup brown sugar. V*. cup cold water. Wash, pare and cut potatoes into strips lengthwise as for French fried potatoes. In a casserole or earthen bàking dish place a layer of potatoes, cover with bits of butter and brown sugar; repeat until thè potatoes, butter and sugar have been used. * mìy salt and cinnamon with thè water and pour over thè potatoes. Cover and bake slowly two hours, basting frequently With thè liquld là dish.
Radio Amateurs Barred From Air During Evening Programs
By NEA Service HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 9.—List-eners-in on thè broadcast radio concerta are assured freedom from interference by thè amateurs of thè country. This assurance comes from officiale of thè American Radio Relay League, thè national organization composed of thè amateurs who are licensed to transmit on wave lengths of about 200 meters. Ever since wireless became popular, especially for those who wanted merely to listen in, this drawback against thè development of thè radio set for thè novlce remained. Protests carne to thè A. R. R. L. officiala, who finally agreed to cooperate with thè novices so that both classes may enjoy thè facilities of thè air. Amateurs are unlimited in thè tinte for transmission of messages, except where special locai rules are made. But since most radio concerta are broadcast between 7 and 10:30 in thè evenings thè A. R. R. L. has decided to advocate a quiet period among its members between these hours. This request has been sent out to thè "hams” of thè country, as thè amateurs are called. They apply especially to those in congested districts where amateur transmission mlght possibly cause interference. "It is to be understood,” explains an officer of thè league, ‘‘that this action
of thè league is one of cooperation in giving thè novice listeners thè best part of thè evening and in return we shall expect to be able to transmit any time outside of these hours without complaint from thè novices.” BOY MISSING Mrs. L. Partlow of Munci®, Ind., cilled thè Indianapolis police by telephone today and requested that they find her son, Lawrence Donahue, 19. She wanted thè rolice to notify him of thè scrious illness of a membet of their faniily.
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver
The nicest catliartic-laxative in thè world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion. or Upset. Acid Stomach, is candy-like ‘‘Cascarets.” One or two tonight will empty
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POSSIBLE STAR ME Bu United Presa NEW YORK, Nov. 9. —A little girl from Kansas City, daughter of a railroad telegrapher, is on her way back West today, with thè plaudits and predictions of thè world’s greatest and most criticai critics stili ringing in her ears—proclaiming her a possible star of all operatic firmaments of thè future. Marion Talley, who yesterday, on thè bare, shadowed stage of thè great empty Metropolitan Opera House, moved Gattl-Casazza, Moranzoni, Otto Kahn and others to extravagant praise with a marvelous lyric soprano that was almost colorature, is going back homo to help mother with thè dlshes, attend school and study for three years. KAHN HOME ENTERED A burgla.r entered thè home of Amos Kahn, 4349 Guilford Ave., last night. The thief entered through a rear window and every room in thè house was ransacked. Only $1 was missing. The garage was broken open but nothing was stolen.
your bowels eompletely by moming, and you will feel splendid. ‘‘They work while you sleep.” Oascarets never stir you up or gripe llke Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oli and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets, too.—Advertisement.
ipiiot mm aimw iiift. Regrouping of All Our Trimmed iats Tf In spite of thè tremendous numbers that crowded into our millinery department during thè half-price sale last Monday and Tuesday, we stili have a diversity of thè season’s latest models left. We have taken our entire stock and divided them into three groups of popular prices for final disposals. GROUP 1 JBPJ ANY HAT JIP 0 00 T that formerly Sold up to |1 " j SIO.OO UJJ l GROUP 2 — GROUP 3. The hats in this group include models from our French room—some having sold at prices higher than indicated. H Sk Materials Are — Colors Are — Panne and Lyons Duvetyne Nut Brown Brown Black Canna Velvet Slipper Satin Pheasant Sand Gray Henna Brocaded and Metallic Cloth * American Beauty, Etc. —Fourth Floor, Milllnery. The Wm. H. Block Co.
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