Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1922 — Page 11

NOV. 15, 1922

WOMEN WARNED AGAINST SMOKING 'Health Expert Claims Cancer of Lips, Tongue and Throat Is Caused by Tobacco. URGES HEALTH INVENTORY Dr. Wiley Predicts Twenty Years May Be Added to Lise of Human Beings. By DR. HARVET W. WILEY, Health Expert. (Copyright. 1922. by United News.) WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.—Woman is in danger of succumbing to cancer of thè lips, tongue and throat because of thè cigarette smoking fad. Heretofore, this form of thè dread disease has been ten tlmes more prevalent among E'sn than women, due largely to thè use of tobacco. But thè woman of thè present day, pursuing madly her quest for equality with man, apparently wishes evento die with thè same frequency. The increasing tendency among women to take up cigarettes is golng to place tbem in grave danger of cancer of thè mouth and lip. ) From thè speaker’s platform, thè pulpit and thè school America is to le&rn this week of cancer and ita prevention. Cancer stands as one of thè most insidious of thè non-lnfec-tious diseases left to kill mankind. Medicai Science has conquered typhoid, tuberculosis and thè other contagious maladies which in thè past have been great menaces, but cancer remains to date inscrutable. Therefore, man must look chieflv to prevention for his salvatlon. Ita cure depends largely on early diagnosis. Cancer is not like thè contagious disease which makes itself known immediately through fever or like lndication; it steals insidiously into thè System and is not noticed often untll too late. To offset this terrible afflictlon, one must watch himself closelv: He should abandon smoking. A health inventory once or twice a year is just as important as a business inventory. Health is thè grbatest asset of business, yet, peculiarly, health is thè thlng to which thè business man i>ays thè least attention. The American should be able some time in thè future to add twenty years to his average lise. Should he do so. j his efficiency would be doubled. But this can never be untll it is realized ! that prevention is far more efficient i than cure—that thè body must be watched even when apparenti}' healthy. The only respectable disease we should die of is old age. Statistlcians , teli us that old, men’s dlseases are In- j creasing. Of ccurse they are, but \ that is because we are saving more T>abi*s to grow up into old men.

HA! HA! That ’sLastLaugh HAZELTOX, Pa., Xov. 15—Pleading in vain to be allowed to go hunting with his father, George Schaffer. 15, sat on his door step, hugging hls old-fashioned gun, disconsolate that he could not make thè trip to thè inountains. While thè elder Schaffer -was tramp-

SSO for best slogan Contest Open to Everyone The Foster Furniture Company will pay SSO for thè best slogan received during contest period. The contest is open to every one (exeepting employes of Foster’s and their families). The slogan must not exceed seven words in length, must be attractive, terse, meaningfuL Anv one contestant mav submit as manv slogans as he chooses. Ì Fii I Out this arici to Put Yolir Thinking Cap on Right flou)! Gei J foster furniture Your Slogans in—Con- 1 Indianapolis, indiana. . /->! i si Gentlemen — l wish to submit thè following slogan (or M test Lloses 1 uesaay, g Ui oga St > vvhlch 1 bel| eve la fitting for thè Poster Fumi- I November 28th \ West Market Street—Opposite Terminal Station

“CLARENCE”

. A'. ->■ Ili

WALLACE REID Wallie doean’t look naturai? No. This shows hlm as Clarence, thè bug and heart authority in Booth Tarkington's “Clarence.” In movie form at thè Ohio all week.

ing thè hills and thè boy was eatlng his heart out In envy, a large bear entered thè Schaffer orchard on an exploring expeditlon. Young Schaffer kllled thè bear. Father carne home empty handed.

__ ~ . _ r _ _ Thursday, Frlday and Saturday are left In which ONLY THREE MORE DAYS LEFTto take advantage of our wonderful bargalns In our Annual Room Lot Sale of WALL PAPER A Sale that breaks all records for extraordlnary valuea In high-grade WALL PAPER. 98c Per Room $1.48 Per Room $1.98 Per Room Llring room, dinlng room, bed- Redroom and kltehen papera. In Livio* room, 4'ning room ‘ "" <1 B,,fr '" lent q “ ntU, “ W “ n - ! of a afd r e r Wall, Lndborder fórthe average aire -illn* and border for thè aver.ge tlfu , cutout borderà to paper thè room. j alzo room. j averase alze room. \/_ 1, An ontlre rlean-up of all bedroora papera, left over from laat ■7— CL. and 9c hxceptional Values u n( ,, HI b<s sacrlfleed regardlea, of thelr cosi at # OC nuat in Rerlrnnm P an er The papera formerly .old at Oc to BCc per roll. Yoa mnat * per Roll m Dearoom raper them to apprer i a t .** vaine.. r Contract and Decoratine Work baboain in all kini> of Paints “ . 6 Visit our paint department before leaving 4 Our Specialty our store. IV e employ large forre of eaperleneod decozator* and paperhanger. AVe rati do vour work promptly upon i /A‘lSpn'l.l Durili* thè AA’eek. Guaran-reat-onable notloe. AA> wlll .end a man to meaaure your LUIScCU '-'* 4 reed pure houe. ofTire or storeroom and cheerfully gire you an LTXSBED nO Ftnr estimate on yoor work. OIL jOC Gai.

Phones — MA in 2279 MA In 4681

Geo. M. Cohan Corning to Open 'So This Is London’ By WALTER D. BTCKMAN. George M. Cohan will be in Indianapolis Thursday to supervise thè opening of a special company of “So This Is London." Mr. Cohan has not visited Indianapolis in years, but he will be here to see thè opening performance of his new comedy success at English’a Thursday night. The originai company Is in New York City, where it has registered a solld hit. The company which Arili be seen here has been especially organized for thè Chicago engagement. Arthur Goodrich wrote this EngUsh-Amerì-can comedy. _ The cast includes Mr. and Mrs. Coburii, Lawrence Grant. Henrietta Tillman, Minna Phillips, Isath Munroe, Eric Dressler, Donald Hall, Andrew D. Molony, Reginald Carrington and others. There will be a matinee next Saturday.

We Expect It Remember iast season that Bianche Bates and Henry' Miller appeared in “The Famous Mrs. Fair" at English’s. We knew thè movies would get thè show sometlme. And so lt has happened. Fred Niblo haß started maklng thè plcture for Metro. Myrtle Stedman wlil be Mrs. Fair. It ls fine movie material. • • • On View Today The followlng attractlona are on view today: William Hodge in “For Ali of Us,” at thè Murat; Helen Hayes in "To thè Ladies,” at Engllsh’s; Bob La Salle, at thè Lyric; Frances Kennedy, at thè Palace; George, at thè Shubert Park; burlesque, at tho Broadway; musical comedy and vaudeville,

'TfjV 'irnm' v /mt v / it' N

“Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold in FewHours

Instant ReUef! Don't atay Btuffedup! Qult blowing and snuffling! Take "Pape’s Cold Compound” every two heurs untll three doses are taken The flrst dose opens clogged-up nos trils and alr passages of head; relleves headache, dullness, feverlshness,

Indiana Wall Paper Co. 51 VIRGINIA AVENUE:—I3OI32 E. MARYLAND One-Half Block From Washington and Pennsylvania Sts.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

at thè Rialto; "Clarence,” at thè Ohio; "One Week of Love,” at thè Apollo; “To Have and to Hold,” at thè Coloniali “Brawn of thè North,” at thè Clrcle; “The Belle of San Juan,” at Mister Smith’s; “Head Hunters of thè South Seas,” at thè lai, and "The Crimson Clue,” at thè Regent, The Young Naturallst "Wonders of Naturai History,” by Collins. “Prince and His Ants,” by Bertelli. “Children’s Lise of thè Bee,” by Maeterlinck. "Stories of Luther Burbank and His Plant School,” by Slusser. "Harper’s Book for thè Young Naturalista.” Children’s room, Indianapolis Public Library, St. Clair Square

sneezing. The second and thlrd doses usuallly break up thè cold completely and end all grippe mlsery. “Pape’s Cold Compound” ls thè qulckest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug Stores. Taates nlce. Contalns no qulnine. Insist upon Pape’s.—Advertisement.

Home of Big Bargalna

IDEALS and PRINCIPLES We permlt nothing but OOOD forniture to er.ter our doors. ... The forniture we present ls ehosen as oarefully aa lf we were selectlng it for our own homo. ... We eli on’/ honeatly eonstrncted, honeatly prloed furnllure. ... We gu* ninfee every piece of furnlture that we selL ... Our perirvi of guarsntee hss no tlme llmtt. If at any tlme thè furnlture bought here prove* defectlve or unsatisfactory, we “rnake good.” . . . The pnrehaser of our furnlture ls thè court, thè Jury and thè Judge— bis derlslon of *ntl*f*otlon or dlnaatlNfactlon ls BiuU. ... Onr prlces are at all tlmes Just as low aa ls conslstent with quality. ... We alni to please in every way —at all times. ... We keep ‘open house' every day. It ls just as much n pteasure to usto “show you” our furnlture as to sell you something. We are happy tb take you on a tour through our store any tlme.

Rules of Contest: L Hlogan must not ejreeed seven word* In length. Preferably only three or tour word*. 8. Slogan mu*t be terne, short,, meiuiingfiil- For esample: “Buy Here—Pay Le**,” “Good Furniture ut Lowest Prtoe,’* "We Serve to Please,” et*. 8. Contestanti must fili out coupon fully, send, mali or brlng In to Poster'* store. 4. One person <ll submit as mnny dlfferent slogans as he chooses. 5. All slogans mnst be in by 6 p. m. t of Tuesday, November 28.

CANDIDATE!! TILT EXPENSE CLAMA!!

Twenty-flve candidates In thè last election have filed sworn statements of campaign expenses with George V. Coffin, county clerk. Samuel M. Ralston, successful candidate for thè United States Senate, leads thè list Avlth an account of $4,204.18, and Merrill Moores, successful candidate for Representative from Marion County to Congress, heads thè eighteen Republicans with a total of $962.70. Among thè accounts flled were: T. J. Moli, judge Superior Court, $752.57; Isadore Wulfson. Justice of thè peace, Center Township, $104.75; Clinton H. Givan, Judge Superior Court, room 4,

IMPORTANTI Extra Salespeople will be in attendance to insure prompt and s a t i s f actory Service.

MSÉÉ ™ BAsmmr stqre ~ Thursday A. M. at 8:30 When thè Doors Open Tomorrow Moming, We Inaugurate thè Biggest Sale of High Quality Dresses for Women and Misses We Have Held This Season at — $30,00 Would Be a Conservative Estimate of Their Vaine (j /1 Dresses for Afternoon j I j si and Evening Occasions ili Tuii -n iCanton Crepes Twill Cord WSIBPa \Yjfl A Charmeuse Check Velour Sapphire ' | \ lì ' | Included are every new Chinese I \ Ì jt trimming innovation favored ree ” \ I by women and misses. This HhTdu JkQ li TTv? sale is a reai merchandising BUek | j y triumph! Domestics and Bedding Dolls, Doli Sulkies, - _ BNBLEACHED BHEETINO ViSITìCS, JutCa vari s wide. medium AA’HITE OUTING IXAN- welfht, easy to bleach ; of 0 ”* ID BLANKETS- TOx MAMA DOLLS The NBL—27 lnches wlde, soft extra special, yard vDC inebes, large doublé bed and napny *ood bcavy , . lze; extra heavy and wartn, doli AVltll a human VOlCe : -5 ss to tr o m : ,„ a d„ p.r, ; in 29c Mr*?*® special, 1 -i whipped eàge; QC $3.50, $2.98 <ind. .ìp249 >fll< PILLOWCABEB _ 42x86 quallty ’ ralr - * 5 REED DOLL SULK- _ . inebes, better In quallty " T-i--r< , fancy stripe ouTiNG than ..p eppere n" ( n 0 phone lES Stronglv made, FLANNEL—27 inches wide, orders), very OQ r ALL-WOOt PLAID eaSV rUlHling. Priced at Soft and floecy, attractlve color special, each BiANKETS GB-vBO inches, 4ìl 4.Q io 7^ strlpes In shades of blue, pink, . . ■ ■ —— -- doublé bed alza; weight 4 1 >4 ' ‘_ ’ ™ >T ■ tnn. errev. brown. etc.: excel- P oun .'’* to thè patr. tbor- and , ’ , ’. „ ’ . . ougbly hrunk. Blue, tan, lent weight for women a and ffathfrproof TICK- plnk, black and red and )—[ ]jwd chiUlren’s wear; very epe- ia i inebes wida; old i whlts ptaMs; I ■ cially priced, yard lUv. tlme strip.; 40c *)Ù apecial. tha quallty, yard *‘•>o palr y 11 IH Ijvlil UNBLEACHED SHEETB R . TTS , -“Mohawk,” 81x90 Inches n //v —,vv.• a, —— pound weight: opens up in one rr (no phone order. ), nr g[ze B jj eet . ex { ra g p 0 . no H K fW extra special blanketß--70x80 inehes, c j a i ro n 7irC IJ ~ w ——— eveply napped : gray, whlte CHETONNE— Yard wide, me- -LJ ft-.l wfe_i ixhi inni ™ nursi. IN— or tfln wlth pretty- color dlum and dark grounds. fancy PARf!HEF,ST The enINBLEAtHkD MUSLIKJ— border : sa.so £•) OC *nd blrd patterna, for . 1 AftLfiMai Ine enlard -wide, closely woven, quality, palr comfort coverings, draperies, iovahle old-time game; SSffi lOc 1 17c complete for 88<

$729.50; J. W. Tobia. 9B|r. Franklin Township, nothing: FraWgT. Lahr, judge juvenile court, $699.50; J. F. Edwards, county council, nothing. IRENE’S ‘SLAPPY’ IS ILL, BUT HOTEL BARS HIM CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Mrs. Irene Castle Treman changed hotels here when thè management of one of Chicago’s most fashionable, lnformed her

she could not take her three pet dogs to her room, but must park them elsewhere in thè hotel. The second hotel extends more hoapitality to dogs. The animale in dispute were Noia Joseph and Slapstick, two Belgian Griffons, and Papil, a fox terrier. “My dalring Slappy has bronchitis,” she explained, “do they think I am such a heartless monster that I would let hlm be put by himself In thè damp basement?”

ÌIIEW"H. BLOCK C? Hart Schaffner & Marx guaranteed clothes for men, young men and boys (8 to 18)

K. C. FOLLOWS LEAD IN LITTLE THEATREMOVENIENT By United Beici KANSAS CITY, Mo„ Nov. 15.—Declaring commercialism has crowded art out of thè theater, leadlng cìtizens here have combined to establish a civic theater operating with actors rocruited locally and producing thè best plays obtainable. This “revolt” is in line with thè beginning of “little theater” groupe now flourising in St. Louis, Des Moines, Chicago, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Minneapolis and other middle Western cities. The supplanting of legltlmate theaters by movie palaces with thè result that even large cities are now offered only occasionai Broadway productions and no “stock” at all is held responsible for thè “drama fumine,” which thè leaders of thè new movement here hope to relieve.

| TRUSSES il Don’t continue to wear an old, R unsatisfactory trus*. Let our | export. build and fi t H WHACO Tru. to your exaot measure, and you will have I perfect comfort. U i vV* H. Armstrong Co. | a Surgical JnarrumentMouse R E.tablUhed 1885. 34 West Ohio St. li Indianapolis, Ind. Complete Due of TOjBjHPy Slckroom Supplice. H TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

IMPORTANTI Shop during thè m o r ning hours to secure thè finest values and avoid thè afternoon crowds.

11