Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1923 — Page 2

2

PROVERB PICTURE NO. 47 DEC. 21

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The answer is My name is •••••• M>* • M••. • *l% • •• • • I live at City State w.

FIRST PRIZE SI,OOO CASH Second Prize SSOO Cash . 4 Prizes SSO Each Third Prize s2oo Cash 5 p r , 2ft , sls Each Fourth Prize SIOO Cash ; 5 p r | zeß $lO Each Fifth Prize $76 Cash | 20 Prizes $5 Each RULES GOVERNING CONTEST Prir®* trill he swarded for the tv>st and most appropriate answers from among those submitted by contestants. First prize will be awarded to the person submitting largest number of asch answers: seeond prize to toe ene submitting the second largest number of such answers, etc. In event of a ne, care and neatness displayed In preparation of answers will be considered: Contestants must submit complete set of 60 proverb pictures In order to Qualify for any prize. Answers are rot to be sent in'untlt the entire 00 proverb pictures have appeared in The Times. Only one answer may be submitted for each proverb. Where more than one answer is submitted to any proverb ail will be ttirown out. Only one set of answers may be submitted by any one person and only one member in any one family can win a prize. Each answer must be plainly written upon coupon published with each proverb picture. Any illegible wijl be thrown out. The last proverb picture will be published Jan. 5, 1024. Answers must be submitted in one set to The Proverb Contest Editor on or before n.on Jan. 19, 1924. Employes of The Times or members of their families cannot participate in this contest. The Indianapolis Times will deposit each drawing and correct answer with Mr, Kalpfc K. Smith, vice president and cashier of the Fletcher American Bank lit advance of each publication. The Judges will be Edward J Gausepohl. president of E. J. Gansepohl A 'o.; Judge James A. Collins of the Marion County bench, and George Buck, principal of Sbortridge High School. The decision of the judges will be final In all matters related to the contest

Believe It or Not BY BERTON' BRALEY Oh, Hans Van Lunk was a sailor bold, Who sailed on the Zuyder Zee; And this is the tale that is often told ( To credulous folks like me; How-Hans Van Lunk lay in his bunk, And neyer a care bad he, Till his ship was rammed by a Chinese junk With a crew from the Wei Hal Wet So Hans Van Lunk was nearly sunk, But the Chinese Captain, he Was quick in rescuing Hans Van ‘ Lunk From the depths of the Zuyder Zee. “I’d say your seamanship was punk,” Quoth Hans in language free, , Blit the Chinese Captain merely drunk— Or drank, I mean, his tea. “It’s true I slept within my bunk,” Said Hans Van Lunk, "but gee, "Who would expect that a Chinese Junk Would sail on the Zuyder Zee? I didn't think, and I wouldn't have - thunk, No, not in the least degree. That a Chinese, junk would have the * spunk .. *, ' To sail on the Zuyder Zee!” The Chinese- Captain merely wunk An eye that was full of glee, And the yedlow crew of the Chinese v junk That came from the Wei Hai Wei, fhey winked their eyes in some surprise The while they drank their tea, Tor not a word of what they heard Could they understand, you see; bold Hans spoke Dutch, they knew 1 none such, But only spoke Chinese! Howcome a Chinese Junk had slunk Into the Zuyder Zee? Perhaps ft came there like the trunk Os a drifting banyan tree; But Hans Van Lunk It hit kerplunk And the rest~is mystery, For what became of Hans Van Dunk And the skipper and crew of the Chinese junk Was never revealed to me! (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) Auburn Man Is Oil Inspector H. B. McCord of Aifbum has been appointed a State oil inspector for the Auburn district. James I. Inlow, chief clerk of the department, announced today. An appointment In the Marion district will be mada soon, Inlow said.

Round The World 5 ifVJr*. Intercoastal, Trans-Pacific, Orient, European, Trans-Atlantic and Round the World. SEVEN SISTER SHIPS A rawenger war start at any port of call and return to tt 112 dam later wlthont once selling eastward—and on the same ship. If he would travel more 1 elan rely he may stop at any port where fancy calls and continue almost at will on other shipa of the line. The ships are identical. They sail every fourteen days. For Full Information See Richard A. Kurtz Bunion trusts 120 East Market Street. MAin 1576.

BOH JOUR PAREE! 1 YANKSARE BACK Tomlinson Hall Will Be Gala Scene of Vet Benefit. “Hello, Paree!” Yanks will troop back In memory tonight to the French capital in one of the most pretentious public entertainment and dance, ‘‘The Yanks Saw Paris,” staged at Tomlinson Halt unthe auspices of the Disabled Veterans of the World War. Talented musicians and artists on the program: Mias Florence Byers, soprano vocalist, and Miss Frances N. Wishard, accompahist: Tommy Pogglani, violinist, and H. Otis Pruitt, accompanist: Mrs. Helen Woodward, “The Sheik Dance”; Wild Itose Quartet, disabled vets: and Miss Mildred Lenox, cycles of light opera. Five prizes will be given to the five prettiest girls, and three awards to the three best dancers. An admission charge of 60 cents will be used for benefit of distabled veterans in hospitals. Boiled Potatoes If boiled potatoes must wait before 1 serving, drain them, cover with sev- j eral folds of cheesecloth and let the j stew pan stand on the warm part of | the range. This will allow the mols- j ture to escape t>ut protect them from ) the cold air.

PINOIA *

Cure That Cold! Don’t suffer from coughs and colds —stop them in the beginning. TJse PINOLA, the effective, soothing remedy that gives quick Telief from colds, coughs, croup or hoarseness. Keep PINOLA In the medicine cheat—use It at the first sign of l a cold. Get a bottle today l i ojfc(MUf dhjuuq AffrtZ*

■ Wf MEN’S GLOVES—BIack or brown m -w r-p.ci lined.- black Gauntlet d* jb M Men S GLOVES Driving Gloves. All $ g AIM sizes £.. 1.. JL : JL t/

He'd Like a Sweater Coat Men’s All-Wool Sport Coats In a wide range of patterns and in #a, QC tlic popular heather green, brown, Y ® B etc. All sizes. Specially priced for • Gropper Knit Ties Men’s Gropper Knit or Crochet Knit Ties, in an extraordinary large patterns and $1.95 Other Silk and Fibre Ties, 4i><*

Sheep Lined Moleskin Coats SUITS for boys. Single and double breasted belted styles, cashmeres, IP HEBHraF yC * pencil stripes, overplaids, checks, W %M j browns, blues, tan, etc. /■ M mmguKk OVERCOATS are in the ulster, M —— ulsterette and belted styles. Sheep lined moleskin coats have four * raja pockets reinforced with leather. Boys’ Mackinaws .95 All-wool Mackinaws, with convertible collar and two skating pockets. Plaids and plain B colors. Sizes Bto 17 BOYS’ ALL-WOOL 2-PANTS SUITS AND OVERCOATS Overcoats of woven plaid backs, belted models, Raglan shoulders. Suits are In the very latest —mmmm styles. Suita or overcoats can be had Ih shades ifof tan, light brown, grey and heathers. Sizes lian and Cowboy Suits QO * OQ alts, with colored feather headdress axd J/Qv t 0 o*t/0 ed trimmings. All sizes 00 tittle Boys’ Wool and Boys’ Gaps fellow*.’ Suits Corduroy Pants M^||§|f Boys' TamfaTaps, !n Q I ?''/ T complete range of col- -1 zTK&vXiZM* gT* -g Mrt mm All wool serges and Jerseys, Boys' wool or corduroy g||| tjpf I Balkans, middy and button- pants of a very good qua!- | <4* JL over styles. Sizes 2 to 8. lty, full cut Sizes 8 U V 7.

Men’s 2-Pants Suits an isn s ed t,n OVERCOATS ffif A Up to S3O Values $-|Q 7 AO* / xj p net y>JM| OVERCOATS SIJITS : 1 Woven Plaid Backs Single Breasted wk m & *^ksajagßßr f Black & Blue Kerseys Double Breasted WE j f Conservatives Sport Models \ | 1/ Raglan Shoulders English Styles A ijg m isy Kimono Sleeves Pencil Stripes j®U|s [§& . jft, . v, *a Belted Models Cashmeres Ml WJ || f ffijjjfjai Men’s 2-Pants Suits, Overcoats IfligW hji If jjgHji and Satin Lined Gaberdines, ||| |fl| If Topcoats j|| ijl Jk % JJTjfc Values up to $25. All netv ag ft qj- ’f|n| jj jjjjft styles and materals. Sizes 3*rp I K 1 ®r® : WsiKr to* 46 '. lv *| 1 fJH iM \ Ww MEN’3 SHEEP LINED YOUNO MEN’S CORDU- 8® \ |||j| MOLESKIN COATS— ROY TROUSERS—In a || II 11 \WEk 1 !fpi _ . . .. . complete range of sizes, nIBI j?fj j*g&- lit vs® I t lIS Coats of the better qual- 3 8-ln. kneo and 18-in.-.hot- r||| kJ faafl UiMB ity, in a full <fw yC toms; all sizes. Spe- ft||j SI B$ Wg\ range of sizes... J> I• f O c ial #r nr J wmm fjf \ Vftfjffjf !• i at .JpJJ ,ifD ni3| lit gat* i ItfigL 1. U|S OVERALLS AND JACK- llfll 1 iSIPpA 1 ‘I!S ETS of the famous Car- MEN’S CORDUROY mil Al finLl I mi hartt brand; best grade; COATS —Every’ dtie union - JlHaai Ml \ |wkPh\ a 'nM heavy blue, white back made. With heavy blan- llp \ a s’©i denim. (Extra size, 10 ket lining. All sizes. J \ B percent nr Spe- Aq nr v - j WH \ 1 extra) cial V ,.v)<vo FLOOR. | fcwlSss \ ®HUmB

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SLIPPERS—the Gift That’s Always Used!

$1.25 Value FELT SLIPPERS 0 Ribbon trimmed silk pompon, elk soles and -heels; all sizes and color*. Special—--77c

[OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 9 P. M.|

• “The Store of Greater Values n THE FAIR

$5.00 Metis Genuine Beacon Blanket Bathrobes (T 1 5 3.95 mMk ' Men’s fine Boaonn blanket bathrobes in !^HD4-r*RrVrr^dAAß a wonderful selection of colors and /flHfLLLNjHrGfcZpjfctY jjß patterns. Here is a gift that is bound /JsMjjMAi \ yv4 rv—t-CrKTgCT to be appreciated by every man. All are seam finished and girdle $2.00 Men’s Pajamas I Men’s batiste or flannelette pajamas, /AheST^aßSlDfr'l "

• They are fairly bursting the shelves and boxes In their eagerness to be the ones you will choose. Every color to suit every negligee—bathrobe—lounging robe or breakfast coat—and every material Is In big choice. WOMEN’S FELT SLIPPERS—A new style, ribbon trlmmsfl, wide padded soles. Colors to match your d| aa dressing gown or bath robe. Pair .j)I.UU Men’s Felt Slippers T With padded soles and heels; V \ colors, oxford, wine, dark blue J and khaki; all sizes— j 98c, Pair

1 SILK SHIRTSI ]| \ Beautiful Stripe Patterns, as Well as /hite in J \ l Crepe de Chines *T%> jm P 8 * \ \ ill R S‘ol- y/l .gJO Oil i j J , Heavy Tub Silk j ijj j ( Elnglish Broadcloth Shirts I K Flue stripe madras and A* /> I - J f I W fanc Y percales. In a host $L jg vl C of plain or fancy colors and tl) 1 svU y* Hill i sLcea 1319 |j jK 31 L Men’s DRESS~SHIRTS /, X ill fine weave Percale. y y

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BOTS’ ST.rrrEßS—Made In moccasin style; padded soles; brown heavy felt. n/> A pair yUC CHILDREN'S AND MISSES’ BOOTEES —The extra quality kind: cuff fops; In tne QQ„ popular colors. Fair.. OjC CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ CELT MOCCASINS—AIso juliets; 1n wanted colors. or, I’alr 95<i ana Oi)C WOMEN’S KID BOFDOIR AND TRAVELING SNIFFERS Made of fine kidskin. ei DA Fair MEN'S LEATHER STAFFERS— Made of high-grade leather.; fine workmanship; Komeoa and Everett styles; *1 cQ pair, 82.69 and * 1.D5

MEN’S SILK AND FIBRE HOSE— An exceptionally fine hose, in colMEN’S HOSE ?Q r and grey V

Men y s Brushed Wool MUFFLERS [fes® Big, thick, $1.50 quality, wmi brushed wool Mufflers, in gpr 7 new warm colors 'F't Others at $1,19 and $1.45 Men’s Flannel Shirts jjY ! j .A regular $5 All-Wool Flannel Shirt i / u-h r . 1 with double elbow sleeves and lined ILXjgXTA front. Colors, khaki, grey Aa or blue. Sizes 14 to 19

GALOSHES and RADIO BOOTS Illlf Misses’ and children’s Radio boots, with red astrakhan top; strictly Sizes 11 to 2 $2.69 JMb WOMEN’S RADIOS AND GALOSHES, sizes

FRIDAY. DEC. 21, 1928