Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1923 — Page 11

THU BSD AY. MAY 17,1923

SUGGESTIONS OF : PUBLIC AWAITED ' FOR WAS PLAZA Memorial Commission Seeks Ideas on Planning Structures. Members of the World War memorial commission today were awaiting suggestions from the public as to what should be included in the Memorial building. The commission program committee. Evans Woollen. Marcus Sonntag and James P. Goodrich, has issued a list indicating the lines it expects suggestions to follow. .... Suggestions are sought following a meeting with Frank R. Walker and C. W. Stedman. architects. Here is One Suggestion One of the questions before the committee is that of floor space. It has been suggested the proposed building will not be large enough to house the National headquarters of the American Legion and other organizations. Suggestions are to be made in writing and sent to Paul Comstock, secretary of the commission. The nature of suggestions expected: Nature and type of exhibits to be placed in main room, such as statues, carvings in relief, exhibit cases to contain relics, inscriptions, and any other or exhibits which might be appropriate. The enrtance vestibules to the lower part of the building, and the corridors in the lower part of the building, also might be used for additional exhibit or relic places, tablets, inscriptions, and other memorials. Storage facilities for archives and documents relating to the memorial and to historical and other societies might be included. It is especially desirable to determine what societies and organizations should have permanent quarters, and of what these quarters should appropriately consist, within the building. Should a conference room be provided as a part of the structure, had this room best be designed as an audi torium or as a room for the use of deliberative assemblies?’’

BAPTISTS DENOUNCE ‘ISSUES’ IN RELIGION Darwinism, Radicalism and Modernism. Subjects of Attack. By United Xews KANSAS City, May 16.—Darwinism, radicalism and modernism have no place in the religious teaching of today and were vigorously attacked by the southern Baptists convention yesterday. Dr. E. Y. Mullsin, president of the association, speaking the sentiment of southern Baptist, declared the world must accept the supernatural in religion, and modern science must Lnot make Its discoveries weapons in Attacking religion. FLO ZEIGFELD’S FATHER IS CRITICALLY ILL Theatrical Magnate and Brother Are at Bedside in Chicago. By United Press CHICAGO. May 17.—Dr. Lorenzo Ziegfeld. father of Flo Ziegfleld. New York theatrical man and Follies producer, is seriously ill at his home here. The elder Ziegfleld is president emertitus of the Chicago College of Music. Flo Ziegfleld and another brother are at the bedside. HEALTH BRINGS BEAUTY If You’re a Woman Rundown, Nervous. Have Headaches and Backaches, What This Woman Says Is Vital to You. Indianapolis, Ind. —‘‘I underwent an operation a year ago last April; then afterwards I always suffered terribly each month with headache and a chilly, numb feeling, until I learned about Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. I took three bottles of it and was wonderfully relieved. If I had known sooner about the ‘Favorite Prescription’ am sure I would have avoided a great deal of suffering.”— Mrs. Hazel A. Pultze, 929 E. St. Clair St. You’ll be on the road to health and iJ->eauty if you purchase this ‘PrescripPlion” of Dr. Pierce's at your nearest drug store, in tablets or liquid.—Advertisement.

WOMAN SO BLUESHICRIED Because of 111 Health —Tells How She Found Relief by Taking Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Burlington, la.—“ I used to dread the time for my monthly period aa H* it came every two weeks and lasted for two weeks, and during that time I would have the blues and cry. Sincelhave taken ham’s Vegetable Compound I am so express myself. ? oral pounds and look fine. I have recommended your medicine to my friends and you may publish my letter as a testimonial. I nope your medicine will give others the relief itdidme.” —Mrs. Ralph Gail, 2021 Des Moines St, Burlington, la. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a medicine for ailments common to women. It has been used for ! such troubles for nearly fifty years, and thousands of women have found relief as did Mrs. Gail, by taking thi3 splendid medicine. If you are suffering from irregularity, painful times, nervousness, headache, backache or melancholia, you should at once begin to take Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound. It is excellent to strengthen the system and help to perform, its 'unctions with ease and regularity —-Advertisemenli

“MAN IN MILLION” STILL HAS FAITH IN MADALYNNE Ralph Obenchain Undecided Whether He Will Wed His Notorious Former Wife,

By United Presa CHICAGO, May 17.—Ralph Obenchain today declared he still has faith in Madalynne Obenchain. his former wife. The Evanston lawyer, who won the characterization of “a man in a million,” when he rushed across the country to defend Madalynne at her trial on a charge of killing J. Belton Kennedy, blushed when asked if he will re-wed her. "I can’t tell yet,” he said. “You know' Madalynne is suffering from upsets and strain of her trials.” He

RED CROWN Quality Shouts Aloud

Red Crown, the High Grade gasoline, is one of the major products made, sold and guaranteed by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). When it is pumped into your tank, it delivers a service which in every way measures up to the ideals established by the Board of Directors for the Company as a whole. The evidence in favor of Red Crown as a quality product, is overwhelming. The constant patronage and good will of more than two million motorists, attest the merit of Red Crown for Service Red Crown produces instant starting Winter or Summer —a quick snappy get-a-way, smooth steam-engine-like acceleration and all the power and speed your engine is capable of developing. To use Red Crown is to get that maximum service your car was designed to render. t There is no waste to Red Crown it vaporizes to the last drop to make power and give maximum mileage. Red Crown is the best, most economical gasoline you can buy.

Buy Red Crown

DOWIfTOWN Kentucky and Senate Avenura. Capitol and Indiana Avenue* New York and Alabama Sta. Capitol Ave. and North St. St. Clair and Alabama Sta. \ lrglnta Art. and S. Cnat St, East Washington St. and Rontlienters Ave. X. Meridian and 13th St. N. Meridian and 30th St. N. Illißola and 16th St. College Ave. and 16th St.

DOWNTOWN Coffin & Dodson, 328 E. Market St. Metropolitan Garage. Ave. and Davidson St. Partlow-Jenkins Motor Cos.. 419 K. Market St. Mercantile Garage, 125 S. Pennaylvonia St. NORTH H. 1.. Circle, 34th St. and Sherman Drive. Fairgrounds Garage, 38th and Orchard Ave. John Murray, 38th and Keystone Ave. Chas. Neckel, 34th St. and Sherman Drive. Reliable Garage, 815 N, East St. Superior Garage. 34th and Central Ave. H. & H. Garage. 2225 College Ave. Automotive Equipment Cos., 1021 N. Meridian St. Temple Garage. 924 >. Illinois St. S. & \V. Garage. 33rd and UUnols St. Motor Drainage Cos.. 20 W. North St. taught Auto Cos., 1831 N. New Jersey St. Exeel Garage. 22nd and Illinois Sts. Indianapolis Tire and Battery Cos„ 620 N, Meridian St. Chas. Weir, 48rd and Keystone Ave. George Albert, 28th and Brlghtwood. J. A. Pruitt. 30th and Sherman Drive. Vaught Auto Cos., 1520 N. Alabama St. Capitol Ave. Garage, 1838 N. Capitol Ave. Albert Paetx, 68 W. Maple Road. OUkr Hettenven, 80th and McPherson. Central Garage, 243 T Central Ave. Grand Central Garage. 2987 Central Ave. 100 Bright. 840 W. 40th St. EAST C. C. Brian. 10th St. and Emerson Ave. I. Motor Tire Service, lflth St. and Roosevelt Ave. Dolbey’s Garage. 340 N. Keystone Ave. Dearborn Garage. E. Michigan and Dearborn Sts. Gladstone Garage, 4415 F,. Washington St. A. C. I.lngenfelter. 3203 Massachusetts, tan Sickle Service Station. National and Post Roads.

3174 Standard Oil Company r) Indianapolis, Ind.

was gleeful and affirmed an announcement his ox-wlfe will visit him in the fall. STATE PHYSICIANS ELECT I)r. R. B. Douglass Is New Head of Indiana Medical Association. Dr. R. B. Douglas of Terre Haute today is president of the Indiana Medical Association. He was elected at the annual convention at the Lincoln. Dr. J. E. Holman of Indianapolis

Collette Ave. and Fairfield K. New York and Rural Sta. N. Delaware aad Pratt Sta. E. New York and Gladstone Ave, 80th St. and Northwestern Ave. B. New Y ork and State Sts. /y W. Washington and Uelsendorf St. E. Michigan nad Davidson Sts. fxLfrr Kentucky Ave. and Morris Bt. Massachusetts Ave. nad Belle- \V#\ 8. Meridian St. and Hassell Ave. fontalne St. js%/ Yj£\ Fine and Lord Sts. 62nd St. and College Ave. £ J 1 J ■ Virginia and Woodlawn Are. Tenth and Rural Sts. I I WKmv I Prospect and Chnrchman Ave. Massachusetts Ave. and Rural St. * A I E. Washington St. and Haw- Maple Road <BSth St.) and N. II- \CV\ —/Di/ tborno Lane llnols St. B. Washington St. and Sherman Mndlson Ave. and Morris St. Vs Cjss Drive Fall Creek B?vd. aad Central Ave. gj! East Washington and Randolph Sts.Twcnf, Second nnd Meridian Sts. ™ i

And at the following Filling Stations and Garages:

East Michigan Garage, 2129 E. Michigan St. R. R. Smith, Olney and Notvland Ave. F. A O. Motor Service, 10 N. Ritter Ave. Emerson Heights Oarage, 5019 E. Michigan St. National Road Garage. 3816 E. Washington St. Old Trails Garage, 1140 E. Washington St, Eastern Garage, 2714 B. Washington St. G. G. Fisher, 840 Hamilton Ave. Miller Filling Station, 1412 Dates Bt. WEST T. Coger. 946 West 25th St. Hill Top Garage, 1019 Howard St. Chorles Perkins, 4700 W. Washington St. W. 11. Reed. 2018 W. Morris St. Peek Bros.. Tilths and Speedway Aves. A. J. Lieske. 4200 Rockville Road. John F. Ormsby, 1486 8. Belmont St. R. A N. Filling Station. >B3O W. Michigan St. I. Filling Station, Harding and W. Washington St. SOUTH J. A. Hallman. 1668 S. Meridian St. L. V. Burgman, 2866 Slielby 8t J. Seaman, 1035 S. Meridian St. -Moore Brothers, 2020 Shelby Bt. Park-Crest Garage, 2836 Shelby StState Street Battery Service, 744 S. State St. A. Van Jelgerhols. Carson and Troy Aves. Walter .Mueller Service Station, Southern Are., and Madison Road. Worth Brothers, Kentucky Ave. and California St. William Sehebler, 1108 S. Meridian St. Hunter Bros.. 812 Shelby St. Shelby Filling Station, 1330 Shelby St. International Harvester Cos.. 311 S. Missouri St. Saylors Garage. 1034 Prospect St. Stock lards Garage, Stock Yard*. Merchants’ Trucking Cos., 22 W. Henry St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

! was elected first vice president; Dr. i Paul R. Tindall of Shelbyville, second | vice president; Dr. John Swanson, Ft. ! Wayne, secretary, and Dr. C. T. Tin | dali of Shelbyville, treasurer, j Members discussed plans of raising $1,600,000 for the Eclectic Medical Col- | lege, Cincinnati, Ohio, WOMAN MADE MINISTER Miss Jlinnie Bronson Given IJcense by Methodist Church. Miss Minnie Bronson, Indianapolis church worker, today holds a license to preach, granted by the Methodist ! Episcopal Church of the Indianapolis district Wednesday afternoon at Roberts Park Church. H. A. King, district superintendent, presided. Dr. O. W. Fifer, the Rev. J. B. Mahassey, Dr. M. D. Hyde, the Rev. H. A. Sprague, Dr. E. E. Rorer, the Rev. C. M. Krost and Dr. G. M. Smith spoke.

At the following Standard Oil Service Stations:

SUBURBAN Wm. G. Braun. East, Troy A’*Mrs. Norn Ilenry, Troy Ave. and Madison Road. Edgewood Garage. Kdgewood, Indiana. Horry Wray, Cumberland. Indiana. The Wanamaker Garage, New Bethel. Stratton A Hinshaw, Carmel. Indiana. F. E. Watts, Broad Ripple, Indiana. Grider & Tlnch Garage, Broad Ripple. Indiana. W. E. Rodockor, Broad Ripple, Indiana. Cooper Filling Station, 30th and LoFayette Pike. Waterman Bros.. Emerson and Southeastern Aves. isnley Service Station. German Church and Brookvllle Roads. J. C. & I*. McCain, Ben Davis, Indiana. Oberlles Filling Station. 5576 Brookvllle Road. Pruitt & Son, IgvFayette Road. Brills Filling Station, Troy nnd Emerson Ave*. Ray Baker, 4200 Madison Road. W. A. Johnson, Brookvllle and Audnboa Roads. Clapp Brothers. Beech Grove. Ind. Lewis Harrison, Sterling, Ind. Edward Pollard, New Augusta, Ind. Crl* Gass, New Augusta, Ind. Broad Kipple Auto Cos., Broad Ripple. Oeo. Wood, Jr., McCordsvllle, Indiana. L. J. Reed. Augusta. Indiana. Amos Lafforge. Oaklanflon, Indiana. Joe Slginan, AlllsonvlUe. Ind. J. W. Dodd. Maywood, Indiana Maywood Garage, Maywood, Indiana. Dewdrnp Inn, Rn Davis. Indiana. Gus Httrelberger, Bluff Bond, near Dalton. Dixie Service Station. Bluff Road. Walter Mead. Shelbyvllle Road.

CIVIL WAR VET DIES Phinneas A. Card Rose From Private to Captain. By Times Special GREENFIELD, Ind., May 17, Phinneas A. Card, 86, a veteran of the Civil War, is dead at his home south of the city, following a protracted illness. Mr. Card, who fought in a number of major engagements of the war of the rebellion, rose through successive grade from private to captain He was at one time owner of one of the largest nurseries in the State. The funeral will be held Frida/ with local posts of the G. A. R. and American Legion in charge. Surviving are a son, William Card, and three daughters, Mrs. Mina Wilson and Mrs. Emma Steels, who lived witn him, and Mrs. Nida Woolley, St. Louis. Palestine has 700 motor care and 100 trucks.

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

Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day No Refunds, Exchanges, Layaways, C. O. D., Phone or Mail Orders on oargain Friday Items. In Many Instances Quantities Are Limited* Prices Are Effective While Supplies Last.

■— ON OUR THIRD FLOOR One Day, Friday Only, While 387 Pairs Last, Women’s Pumps and Oxfords From Our (h p* Regular Jj) T§ .^5 Stock , 1| Sale Price „ If th,B Bale of high-grade footwear, shop in the morning, as we are fia isfled they will sell before the close of business in the evening. Displayed on Tables All Sales Final. No Exchanges or Refunds.

Women’s Comfort Slippers Made of black kid. turned soles and rubheeis; sizes 3 to 8.

BASEMENT STORE

Gingham Dresses for Girls Sizes 7. 8 and 10 Only 69c If you were to purchase the material you could not produce these dresses at this price. They represent the broken lots from our higher priced groups. Come in piaids and checks.

Porch and Apron Dresses Regular and Extra Sizes $1.19 Smart dresses of gingham, percale and novelty materials in all the wanted colors. Made In the popular tie-back fashions.

Nemo Brassieres $1.50 to $3.00 Qualities 59c Remarkable values in these popular models. Splendid quality; all sizes.

BEDDINGS—DOMESTICS

•SEAMLESS’ BLEACHED SHEB TS Discontinued brands in the large double bed size. Up to $2.00 qualities (while dvv oa supply lasts) sl.£s HEMMED SHEETS— Double bed size; bleached or unbleached; with center seam. Extra special. (Limit 4 to custo- NQ BLEACHED SHEETING —Bl inches wide; closely woven. (Limit 5 yards to customer) a a yard 44C "UTICA” UNBLEACHED SHEETINO V& yards wide; high grade sheeting, worth on today's selling market, 85c; special r*Q Friday, yard *?/C • (Save $1.30 on 5 yards). UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Yard wide, soft finish. (Limit 10 yards to customer.) Extra 'lOl/ special, yard . UY2C HEMMED PILLOWCASE 9 Various sizes; soiled nnd odd lots, up to 60c quality: while | q they last, each 1 <jC BLANKETS—FuII double bed size; extra heavy and fleecy; tan with pretty washable color border, $3.00 quality, while d> qq 100 last, pair ....

CANDY SPECIALS BUNTE’S HIGH GRADE ROYALlNES—Peppermint i> and wlntergreen flavors; 40c quality, qq special, pound CtJ C HIGH GRADE MARSH- ASSORTED FRUIT MALLOWS —4O c FLAVORED CHOCOLATES special, per OQ “Soft centers. QQ pound C Pound box /7C

Boys’ and Girls’ Rugged Oxfords and Sandals Made of dark brown leather, extension and

Special for Friday Sale Extraordinary! CAPES and DRESSES For Misses and Women *5.00 THE CAPES are made of velours In the smart styles of much higherpriced models. Our supply can not last long at Friday’s priesp. Only ~..55.00 SILK DRESSES For Small Women. Small sizes, which sold up to SIO.OO and $12.76 are in seasonable styles, colors and materials. Only 35 in Friday's sale at $5.00 t s. Slipover Sweaters ALL WOOI $2.00 TO $3.00 QUALITIES 95c In the season’s popular styles and colors. Sizes for misses and women. Friday, while they last, 0n1y..95e

"MOHAWK” PI L LOWCASES Extra special, qq each BABY CRIB BLANKETS 36x50 Inches. Extra heavy; felted woolen finish; dainty pink or blue plaid designs; finished with ribbon edge. $1.25 quality, qq each O*7C LONGCLOTH Yard wide, soft chamois finish. $1.85 quality, d** rQ 10-yard bolt, CURTAIN SCRIM Yard wide; double open work border; finished with wide tape edge. White, cream and ecru. 19c 101/ quality, yard \L /2C AWNING DUCK inches wide; blue, tan and brown stripes; extra epe- & 39c PAJAMA CHECKS Yard wide; small check design; 1 Q _ yard .1 i. REMNANT CURTAIN SCRIMS 1 to 3% yards long; up to 18c qualities, while 200 yards f* last, yard OC WHITE OUTTNG FLANNEL double fleeced; | a 18c quality, yard 14C

Silk Dresses For Women and Misses. Up to $19.75 Qualities $7.95 60 Smart dresses from our higher-priced groups will be sold at this radical reduction. In seasonable shades and patterns.

Muslin Gowns and Chemise SI.OO to $1.50 Qualities 69c Embroidered and plain tailored styles, all full cut, in women's and misses’ styles—Each 69\ 3 for $2.00

Apron Dresees 69c 3 for $2.00 Unusual values In women’s and misses’ trim apron dresses. Made of percale in assorted colors, with rick-rack and button trimmings.

MEN’S FURNISHINGS MEN’S RIB UNION SUlTS—Bleached and ecru; quarter sleeves. ankle length, closed crotch; sizes 88 to 40; SI.OO quality, while limited supply /*r\ lasts Dl/C MEN’S BALBRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS —Long and quar-ter-sleeve shirts, ankle length drawers; ecru; shirt sizes 36 to 46; drawer sizes 30 to 44; 59c qual- QQ ity. garment jjC MENS SHOP COATSKhaki twill, four large pockets. belt back, detachable buttons, full cut; q/x $3.50 quality MENS SUSPENDERS— Light and dark colors; leather ends; full * q length; 29c quality... .1 UC MEN S MUSLIN NIGHTSHIRTS—V nsck, button front or slip-over styles; full cut; sizes 15 *vq to 20; special §%fC

HOSIERY CHILDREN’S ROLL TOP SOCKS—Plain and fancy colors; mercerized and fine combed yarns; sizes 5 to 9%; 25c and 35c | r qualities IDC CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS—Medium and fine rib; • reinforced toe and heel; black and brown; sizes 5 to 9%; sec- 1 n onds of 25c quality...! I C WOMEN’S MERO ERIZED LISLE HOSE—Fully reinforced, semi-fasluoned; black, brown, and white; sizes, 89 and 9Vj; 25c and 35c qualities (3 -j q pairs, 50c), pair .

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