Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1922 — Page 3

DEC. 20, 1922

m CITY HEfiT WILLENDSMQKE City Engineer Tells of Solution for Soot Nuisance. A centrai heating plant operateci by thè community, where thè smoke and gas creating elements in thè coal will be removed, will be thè solution of thè smoke problem, John L. ElUot, city engineer, predicted today. “Fred S. Beek, city smoke inspector, has hesitated to prosecute charges agalnst commercial and industriai establishments because State and city institutions are among thè worPt offendere.” said Francis S. Hamilton, city building inspector. before a meeting of thè Indianapolis rental board. Beck said that an organized drive against thè violatore of thè smoke abatement ordinance would begin when thè smoke consumere, thè purchase of whlch have been approved by thè board of public Works, can be installed. An amendment to thè smoke abatement ordinance is planned, which will give thè inspector power to prosecute offendere and will carry a fine of $lO for thè flrst offense, S2O for thè second and a fine of S3O and thirty days on thè Stato fami for thè third offense. CITY HOSPITAL BUILDING DEDICATtQN SATURDAY Nurses’ Home and Administratinn Hall Cost $400,000. Corner stone of th new $400,000 nurses’ home and administration building at thè city hospital will be laid Saturday afternoon, Dr. E. E. Hodgin, president of thè board of public health, announcod today. Officia! and prominent citizens will take part in program, details of which will be completed '.ater.

The Spirit of Service

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Man Asks for Liquor; Rides With Patrolmen

“Can you teli me where I can buy a drink?” asked a neatly-dressed white man as he approached two husky colorvd men at Indiana Ave. and St. Clair St., at 1 a. m. today. The colored men were Patrolmen Harris and Brown, not in uniform. They admitted they did not know where to purchase liquor, and suggested to thè man that it would be wise for him to get into his automobile and “beat it." When thè young man got into thè car he was unable to start it and asked thè police to crank it, thè patrolmen AUTHORIZED TO REMOVE DRESSER BODY TO STATE Govemor Reeeives Letter Froni Composer’s Relative. Authorization for thè removai of thè body of Paul Dresser, author of “On thè Banks of thè Wabash,” to Indiana was announced by Governor McCray today. The authorization was in thè form of a letter to thè Governor signed by thè three sisters and two brothers of thè composer, Emma W. Nelson, Mary Frances Brennan. Edward M. Dresser, Sylvia Kishrlna and Theodore Dresser. Several Indiana cities along thè Wabash have put forth clalms for thè Dresser memorial park which will be established by thè State. It 1s generally believed that a site near Terre Haute will be selected. FLETCHER BANK BRANCH CHANGES MANAGEMENT A change in thè management of thè East Tenth branch of thè Fletcher Savings and Trust Company was an. nounced by Evans Woollen. president. H. B. Tilman, with thè branch and its predeeessor, thè East Tenth Street

said. They did, and then, thè police said, they discovered that thè man was under thè influence of liquor to such an extent that he could not guide thè car. The police arrested him. He gave his name as George Christ, 30, “city.” Bond was fixed at $5,000. Later he was released without giving bond. The automobile was taken to polie i headquartere. Police said it had been reported stolen, but thè record was erased when it was sound thè car was in thè possession of its owner. He has offlces in Market St., police said. State Bank for years, has resigned as manager, effective Jan. 1. It. A. Bechtold is his successor. Tilman, who is to enter business for himself, will remain a raember of thè advisory board of thè East Tenth branch. Bechtold has been assi.stant manager. Since thè E. Tenth St. bank opened in 1913 it has had a growth to a total deposita of $611,000.

-VÌI/y .'ALI// H V ' M fr S/pte = 1 Hr% sfate. (filili ijjx ''ft\ '‘Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold in FewHours

Instant Relief! Don*t stay stuffcdup! Quit blowing and snuffling: Take “Pape’s Cold Compound” everv two hours until tnree doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of thè head; relieves headaehe. dullness. feverishneas, sneez-

A S thè old year passes into history A\ and men take stock of their achieve- ** ments and of their weaknesses, there is stressed that spirit of Service which is thè soul of business. It is thè Christmas spirit materialized, thè spirit of Kindness, Justice, Equity and Fair Dealing, thè spirit which gives body to thè Golden Rule. The spirit of Service is ever present in thè policies of thè Standard Oil Company (Indiana) permeating every phase of its activities. The spirit of Service is a principle which radiates naturally from thè management and through every fibre and unit of thè organization. Such a spirit is essential in a big business if thè work it is designed to do be comprehensive in its scope. It provides proper compensation for men and women who ha ve grown old in thè Service. It provides pleasant working conditions for employes. It embraces a pian whereby employes may become partners in thè business, insuring a comfortable feeling of independence, thereby supplanting worry with peace of mind. It provides a channel through which thè worker in thè humblest position may bring his grievance, if he has one, to thè attention of thè management and be aure of consideration. These four manifestations of thè Standard Oil spirit of Service reflect themselves directly in developing contented employes, v/ho work with an enthusiasm impossible to those who labor under thè lash. The material benefìts of this daily application of thè Christmas spirit are mirrored to a superlative degree in thè superior Service which thè Standard Oil Company (Indiana) through its harmonious, happy, contented family of 27,000 employees is able to render to 30 million people in 10 Middle Western States. It is this spirit of Service animating thè entire organization which has enabled thè Directors to render so praiseworthy an accounting of their stewardship to thè 26,768 stockholders, not one of whom owns as much as 10 per cent of thè totah Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave.. Chicago, 111.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GERMANYOFFERS REMI FUI Proposes Appointment of Joint Commission to Fix Amount. Copyright, 1922, by United Press WASHINGTON, Dee. 20.—Germany has proposed to thè United States and thè allies thè appointment of an expert commission to fix a just reparations figure within her capacity to pay, thè United Press leamed today. France, through Premier Poincaré, has just summarily rejected thè German proposai, according to information reaching here from Paris. These important International developments clearly indicate thè difficult task confronting this Government in its efforts to flnd a way to solve thè European situation and in some measure explains whv thè United States is guarding its moves with secrecy, and its acting with extreme caution.

ing. The second and third doses usuali} - break up thè cold completely funi end all grippe misery, “Pape’s Cold Compound" is thè quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug Stores. Tastes nice. Oontains no qulnine. Insist upon l’ape’s.—Advertlsem^nt.

$25 Silk-Lined SUITS fljpW iflHfe“ MEN ’ S ROMEOS” New long-tailored and , a mpy r* I K mEigWSLb! The gift for thè man a, .A a QO short box styles; riebly /$ 1 Ji 75 HS— 1 3 llui' gives comfort throughout ( h § .“O silk li ned ; navy. brown 1" B * O IS~J l||| thè year. Specially priced / t- ’ ' m w. wash. ' ay " $lO FUR CHOKERS Wool Boudoir Slipper Beautiful foxine, raccoon \ A j ne M rìbbiTn 001 ’ and other qnality fura / Er : - t* àttgESai trlmmed. Colors are lav- f lIVa in thè assortment. Spe- > “il V \ ; ender, rose. Copen. all- ? TfAI priced for Thurg- j TT | j ver and lavender, Ameri- J VVV Gift Specials for Thursday at thè Fair

THURSDAY ONLY! ' Women’s and Misses’ Fur-Trlmmed CO ATS Reduced for One Day Only ìJ ~ Truly one of thè most wonderful collections of Coats !..j 1 IVJ 1 and presented this season for so low a price. d II t r ff/e; "Va Everv fashionable woman in Indianapolis who wants a H AH HErfrA georgeous fur-trimmed coat for Christmas will attend / Ari *7. V.V\ this sale tomorrow. 1 m h i A MATERIALS Women'i I STYLES 1 11'ul -PC /A, jfiwV Normandy and Misses’ Wrappy \ I! hyh. j Bolivia 14*40 44 Bloused 1* Syf Suedine Stouts, Side Drapes : 46 to 56 Straight Lines Il ffl ' Remetnber This Sale Is Thursday Only! GIRLS’ COATS S3s"and $25 Give Her ff. T-’ 1 Sizes 2to 14 Years GIRLS COATS a New 11 m, hly fur trlmmed SÌZeS 2to 16 YearS V \•’ j broadeloths ami ve- . Sqnlrrel and nucoat ror * v’■ I olire ; colors are rein- 1 Rs tria trimnied coats ) < A CA Cfirivtmn* ? •'N v> leer, navy and brown. v of exceptlonnily s▼l /I *^” W- . lp to sls values. Spe- t u Qne quality: teau- i J. < T clally priced tori tifully lln ed;/ 1 I V Thursday at only— warrnly lnterllned.

The Most Remarkable Sale of New Winter Dresses Staged for Tomorrou) at thè Fair! $35, $25 and sls Values Reduced to Street Dresses si |\ Canton Gepes jÉSk Party Dresses ir jj T 1 Charmeuse Satins Afternoon Dresses || ]k | I Poiret Twills Evening Dresses Tailored Tricotines • Seores of styles nover before shown. New draped effects, basque bodiee, oimilar skirts, straight line niodels, loose pauels, flaring slecvos, ete. —and trimming that denotes their unusual value. Beaded * efTects, melai ornamenta, metal luce, Berthas, crushed girdles, silk era- r T broidery, ete. In sueh a variety of colora that one with discriminat- j l ing taste is sure to be pleased. P Women and Misses, 14 to 44 Stouts, 46 to 56 si

t Women s AIUWooI SWEATERS Button Coat Style Belt and Pockets do all-wool quality, \ . m sely woven. In I<t A QC d dark shadea, all s *r pecially prlcod for i ’ only at — / and Girls’ Sweaters T button style; all wool . . fine or heavy weave; ) 5*1.98 Il coliar; colors that are \ " r inted; all alzes. Special j mmt Angora Scarfs Child’s Wool Sweaters I>argo shawl scarta, n * g*. OQ pi to $3.00 values : \ - sto with boli pockets, ì s**.9s ‘n a wanted colors; ( S"! ,9g fringe trinimeli; all>^X = .— t" and slip-on colora with coni rasi- \ styles; sizes up to 30. \ M. in 4 bodies. Special f Special Thursday at,

Boys’ Beaver-Collar OVERCOATS and All-Wool Two-Pants SUITS Knickers, Full Lined sST's, If insist on gond /S _ a y tailoring and duratile U *1 T Tx i //K ''/// fabrics in your boy’s W B M '// elothes you wìll be (Il M&M al jh%UUwZfrìt/ partlcularly pleased 'r M w rtZvtsZfr fK wlth these. Sults of S mmmmmmm (I Cashmeres, Chevlota, tW Y Serges and Tweeds. UB ur opular styles. Over- mr v / coats wlth fine fur % ■ YVbr coliars; macie of heavy warm orercoattng, 'Sl 111 sluart s P urt styles. £ Sire 7 to 18 Years. 'M V JÉk- JUVENILE OVERCOATS *4r<l I y Sl*e i to 9 Years. \ C'tyTrtor 'jilb'n A Tallored n* kers. >•. >road- ) $0.89 Vjjg&mm WTZOy* eloths, zibelines and chinohil- > g = —— yMSEéw las; sport styles. New win- \ W" ter shades. Sale price—

Store Open This Week Till 6 P. M.

iStore Open Saturdays Till 9 P. M.®

— For His Christmas ">>, Men’s White English Broaddoth SHIRTS White is thè voglie for men. \ These are splendili quallty /J *1 ,\j(j V a' 1 ' ,§j tached styles. Sizes 14 to Ai 1 Men’s Sweater Coats 1 Heavy or fine weaves; all \ i QC il il wool; also 4 pocket sport f b/H %/0 “ !q§@a coats: in brown and green > ggl Men’s Bathrobes WOO^HOSE Idght and dark . . rera 1a n designa. (A Qf A high grade bose, \ a* ri cord and pocket v D /•d t/ Bng 11 s h rlbbed / w I F~" trinimeli; all sizes. / / . ——— ; front, colors are \ i ~t| /. Special for Thurs- \ i— — i green, brown and i | <£> SL day ut— • ì nav >’ heathers. /

Boys’ Two-Pants SUITS jjKjpßO Overcoats or BawIPI Mackinaws ms% *4.75 What boy doe3 not appreciate a new out* flt for Chrlstmas? What mother wlll hesltate in buying it when she can get good Cr ■ 1 sturdy all-wool elothes at thè Fair for so ■ mtie Thursday? Brlng your boy, let ua fit Àr rX> him out - Sizes 7 to 18 Years Boys’ Cowboy Suits for Xmas | 98 Just what every active boy wants for Chrlstmas > B Bead trlmmed, consisting of hat, lariat, pistol l belt and suit • ' ™

Boys’ Fur Gauntlets $3.50 quality; long- . A . n haired fur backs with ) S*n,4o leather palm ; fleece > ” / - lined ; epeclally priced t ™ Thursday at — ' Women’s Flannelette Kimonos Only Kimonos. light and \ a A _ dark Persian de- /S g Oli signed flannelette- in > • S all regular sizes. Spe- i ■ cially priced at— 1 Women’s Silk Camisoles Dalntily made, laee . _ and ribbon trimnied; ì ||Q _ colors are flesh, navy > blue and orchid; all \ l/V v regular sizes. • Women’s Clocked Wool Hose Excellent for gift giv- \ a r. ing; in Christmas ( $ I boxes ; all sizes. Spe- ( JL cial for Thursday at - Women’s Silk Jersey and Taffetà Petticoats Made of excellent _ „ quality raaterials; in / all colors with coni- > “ / b i nation color t flounees. Priced at— ’ Tots’ Bathrobes Warm blanket bath- \ a robe; cord and pock- / \ j .451 et trhnmed. Sizes 2 > ” I- —- to 8 years. Special \ JL at— J Women’s Knit Hat and Scarf Wool knit hat and , scarf to match; in all / 9S colors; friuge trini- > | ! med ; in Xmas boxes. 1 A “ Special at— ' Women’s and Girls’ Knitted Caps Warm wool knitted , _ _ caps in many colors. ) il Special for Thursday g* In thè Expansion Sala at— ' Children’s Umbrellas Well made on Para- . _ gon fraine, w-ith white / _ or amber bakelite > handles. An excellent t/v/w valus at— ' Women’s 3-in-Box Handkerchiefs Beantifully embroid- \ ered and hemstitched ( gl patterns in Christmas > boxes. Special at 3 )v V for— Women’s Strap Gauntlet Kid Gloves Women's blaek and % - __ brown kid gloves with I Jb | .17 0 stitched backs; > T I —-r gauntlet styles. Spe- V * cial Thursday at — '

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