Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1924 — Page 13

FRIDAY, FFB. 15,1924

WELFARE BUREAU HAS3SO CASES Deposits in Dime Savings Bank increase, A total ot 350 cases Involving child welfare work was handled by the children’s welfare bureau of the Family Welfare Society in January, reports showed today. Conferences on children’s work were held to reduce juvenile delinquency. An additional campaign with a Big Brother and Big Sister week may be launched an soon as funds can be obtained. Collections in the Dime Sayings and Loan Associations of the Welfare Society for 1923 exceeded all previous years except 1920, Will am H. Insley. president, said. Deposits were $61,789.70, representing families in every part of the city. The object is to help wage earners save small sums. Withdrawals amounted to s>o‘j.u-u.4b. Deposits have shown a steady gain since 1887, when the fund was started. DE PAUW FOUNDERS DAY University Will Celebrate 86th Anniversary Feb. 22. Bu 7 imfs Special GREEXCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 15.—De Pauw University will celebrate the 86th anniversary of Founders and Benefactors day on Feb. 22. Dr. Thomas W. Nadal, ’9S, president of Drury College, Springfield, Mo., will deliver the principal address. A faculty-visitor-senior luncheon will be given in the Bowman gymnasium. In the evening three plays will be presented in the Little Theater by the Duer Du dramatic organization. Children’s coughs often become dangerous when neglected. Give Dr. Bell’s PineTar Honey at once. It contains just the medicines your doctor prescribes to break up a cough, combined with the good old-time remedy—pine-rar honey. It loosens hard-packed phlegm, stops coughing and r duces inflammation. Children love the taste. All druggists. Be sure to get the genuine. DR. BELL’S Pine-Tar Honey

I § CLEARANCE SALE Bull Durham 3 for lOC SHOES, ETC. 2C Per Dozen. j Officer Shoes *3.95 Sheepskin Coate, special Work Shoes *1.98 today *6.95 High Ton Shoes *6.8 X, • t Buckle 1 Arctics 77. T *2.98 Mens Ribbed Union Suits . ..!>SC . , VKn , s Men s Shirts and Drawers 69C i MISCEILAMSOts Men’s Fleeced l nion Suits. .*1.19 , Khaki Coveralls BLANKETS I Fancy Scarfs --98 C O. D. Wool Blankets 52.95 ' Blue Flannel Shirts jJI.JM Large Wool, English *2.95 ! O. D. Wool Shirts *2.48 Watch Our Saturday Specials GUARANTEED VALUES. QUICK SERVItE. COURTEOUS TREATMENT. UNDERSELLING STORES H 34 AV. Maryland St. 14 S. Capitol. 18 W. Maryland St. Q Headquarter or Army and Navy Goftls. Q;>rn Saturday Eve. Till 0

(? fth What* sj#% Will Buy Jg Tomorrow Men’s Shoes black or brown high shoes In she newest styles, tjrou- ***' tTps rr ßu S bber h£ls. 'Every pair well Women’s $0 /jgg|g&| F ootweai £J AO Girls’ W Shoes J [ Black kid or patent leather .-gtjSwpya trimmed with red or champagne color kid. Button and ’ lace styles, genuine turn soles. ® ” 52.50 and 53.00 values. Sizes SMBAHK 1 STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 8:30 P. M. : l ’ i. . * ■ * . V . I* ..' . 7/ Am . . .

Junior Drama Club Head x MISS IRMA ROLLER T the first meeting of the /\ Shortridge Junior Drama ■**l League, Miss Irma Roller, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Roller of 1529 S. East St., was elected president. She also is on the honor roll and a member of the X’ational High School Honor Society. Other officers elected were Miss Bess Tucker, vice president; Miss Cecil Life, treasurer, and Robert Hilton, secretary. The next meeting of the league was to be held today.

INFANT HYGIENE CLASSES OPENED State Takes Steps to Reduce Child Mortality, In a campaign to reduce infant mortality, which increased slightly in 1923. the State health board division of child hygiene has opened maternity and Infant courses of study In two counties and one circuit. Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer, director, said today. ’Classes will be conducted in Elkhart and Allen Counties for five weeks by Dr. Wilhelmina .T. Jongeward and Miss Hazel Hancock, nurse, at Elk hart, and Dr. lone Plnney and Miss Margaret Kahle, nurse, at .Ft. Wayne, both assisted by Vincll Blowers, ex hibit director. The circuit includes Plainfield, Danville. Rockville, Waveland and Crawfordsville. Dr. X'. Maude Arthur and Miss Gladys McX’inch, nurse, are directing classes. Meridian Hills Club Re-Elects Oscar Sohn.idt, president and other officers of the Meridian Kills Country Club have b>en re-elected Ar.ton Vonnegut is vice president; Rose 11. Val'ace treasvrer and John G. Kauch. secretary.

SIX SLAIN BY MOBS French Troops Disperse Rioting Ger- i mans at Dusseidorf. Bu United Press DUSSELDORF, Feb. 15.—Durkheim mobs killed six separatists who took j refuge with others in the city hall j during the night. French troops dis- j persed the anti-separatists. There was considerable movement j of police and some troops during the | night, but the situation in the Rhine- \ land generally was quieter. Civic Club to Meet Officers of the Brookside Civic League will meet 7:30 tonight at the j home of Mrs. C. H. James, 1776 Brook- j side Ave., to discuss organization and [ plan a spring program. ' r —/ tVya 0--Z—V 'l* “Sobbin’ Blues” Played by Art Kahn and His Orchestra, reaches for you with its blueful melody on Columbia Record 16 D. Columbia SewPrvcvu RECORDS O Columbia Phonograph Company MOTION PICTURES Continuous, 11:30 a. m. till 11 p. m. RUPERT HUGHES’ “RENO” HELENE CHADWICK LEW CODY CARMEL MYERS GEORGE WALSH You’ve often read about divorce cases, but uow for the first time the inside story of America’s amazing divorce tangle is told on the screen. Sunshine Comedy •THE WEAKLING" rATHE NEWS CHAS. B LINES Singing; New Songs Lester Huff at the Organ

AMUSEMENTS

Twtre Daily—2:ls and 8:15. “HAPPY DAYS” I With Will H. Ward and Frank R. Murphy rBIPPQ* Mat.. 25e. son. 55e. E r niuto. ; io< ., 50r. 750. ftOo g Next Week, "Hollywood Follies" 6 mrrrn ■. m r n j raf ALL THIS WEEK. ! “Georgia Peaches” WITH LEW ROSE. TONIGHT “Amateurs”

ENGLISH’S Now T D^ 2:3O-8:30 ftl&ISOtl HOUGH? ttatondH .ton, of two on the Oronan trail ~ t /^'^\Jldopt*dbHj&<hii!nnQhaj*~DirtKtodoiiJQrmCruia Prices Nites, 50c, 75c, sl, $1.50. Mat., 50c, 75c, sl, Pius 10% Tax.

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20-Mat., Night--TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY JULIAN ELTINGE—TOM BROWN Six Brown Brothers, Block Face Eddie Ross. BLACK AND WHITE REVUE OF 1924 Priff*—ttutlnp# 50/* to ftt.so. Nit rOn to * i%Q, Monday

Mim

3 JOYOUS NIGHTS Feb. 21-22-23 MATINEE SAT. ORBERS NOW

Her Best Musical Play

th*A t n K LAST 2 DAYS

LAST TIMES SAT., FEB. 16

“THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME” A Universal Picture START 10:45, 12:45, 2:45, 4:45, 7:00, 9:00 COMING SUNDAY, FEB. 17 THOS. H. INCE PRESENTS “ANNA CHRISTIE” THE GREATEST AMERICAN DRAMA IN YEARS WITH BLANCHE SWEET IN THE ROLE CREATED BY PAULINE LORD A First National Picture

AMUSEMENTS

You Want ALEXANDER The Man Who Knows! AT THE LYRIC SSI

PALACE SKELLY-HEIT AND CO. IN “A REVUE" BOHEMIAN KIYOSE LIFE NAKAE CO. A Carnival Art of Os Romany Jlujitsu RAWLS & VONKAUFMAN IN "THE WILLING WORKER” BERNET & DOWNS Aristocrats of Hokum Photo Feature “RECKLESS WIVES”

£ KEITH’S Vaudeville’* Wonder Art EDDIE LEONARD And Hi* Minstrel Bunch Singers. Dancers. BunJoUts DUCI DEKEREKJARTO Royal Violinist Virtuoso MAE | MEDINI FRANCIS | TRIO LEE & CRANSTON "Honeymoon House" BURNS Pathe News BROS. Topics Fables Added Comedy Feature BROWN & WHITAKER "CLOWN TOPICS”

TONIGHT, TOMORROW Mat., Kve. A PLAY OF MANY THRU.US ; • • ' • 3 Nights and Sat. Mat. Beginning Thurs., Feb. 21 Lester Bryant Presents THE MATINEE IDOL A Gay, Modern Comedy of Youth and Romance BRILLIANT SUPPORTING CAST This Is a popular entertainment with the handsome atar i who created "Llllom.” Nights—s2.so, $2. $1.50, sl, 60c. Sat. Mat.—s 2, $1.50, sl, 60c RESERVE SEATS EARLY READY 9 A. M. MONDAY

MOTION PICTURES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

r" ■ ■x KXTRACTKD ,f, HONEY 1 Lb.. 30c THE HONEY STORE f It! V. Delaware L j L ———i ■ ' i j Standard Meat Markets No. | —427 W. Wash. No. 2—2635 W. Mich. Pure Lard I Choice Pot Pure Pork Sausage 10£ Roast to 15£ Fresh Ground Ham- Round and Sirloin burger l(te Steak Home-Made prank- Veal Roosts and furters 10<* Chops 20? First Class Boiling Morris Supreme Bacon.2o? Beef 7 < to 10< Abattoir Smoked Skin Our own good Coffee.. .20? Hams X7 l /2? Full Loaf 16-oz. Bread, 8 for 30£ 75 Other Bargains MrSHANF’S BUTCHERSHOP lutOurtllL 0 333 W. WASH. ST. (TWO DOORS WEST OF FAIR STORE) LARD EGGS pork _ Storage bAUSAGE honest to- s*l .10 riddled. Abso- -Of fo P tr 1= E ;sj r, OOC “ lUc No 10 teed I Pure -w FRESH PORK CUTS SIDE 9, small, HAMS, family SHOULDERS, LOINS, whole 15c 15c Le “ > 12c ° rh * ir ’ 15c STEAKS Native Beef Roast*. Native BACON Round Chuck ÜBJ/jC I Genuine - Or 1 ftp Shoulder "SStt- QCp , X VJfw Short Ribs 10c LOin I 2 lb* for *

Q Si ; Profits from y Hmg W* nter £&> s! P H® Feed WondeblaY*™ ! It will make your liens lay more eggs. It will make ■b them healthier and happier—full of life and vitality. j \j This wonderful egg mash has been compounded esfi pecially to do this. Secret formula gives amazing ■ f J results. It makes the comb and wattles red —the T M blood rich. Eggs naturally follow. No dormant egg IH organs in flocks where Wonderlay is fed. Q Southern Seed and Supply Cos. D 23*25 N. Alabama SL Indianapolis. W M A In 2464-2465

PRICES Nights, 50c to $2.50 Saturday Mat., 50c to $2.00 Seat Sale Opens Mon.

LAST TIMES SAT., FEB. 16

(pFFEE increases your pleasure because its very special roasting and canning assures for your cup its full rare strength, flavor, and aroma. It never disappoints. Sealed tn tin. Save the containers for coming The Fishback Cos. INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY

Jpa&Sftat&b 359-354 East Washington Street The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana EGGS—Guaranteed Fresh. an Dozen 4ZC POTATOES—No. 1, Michigan; 15 pounds, peck 26c PICNIC SHOULDERS—MiIIer & Hart Shankless. <* m No waste. Small size. Special. Pound 14C

FRESH HAMS— | /* Small size. Lb lOC PORK LOlNS—R'ast. J j Whole or half. Lb l^xC FRESH PORK SHOULDERS Skin and fat off. i ai/ Pound ...lU/2C LARD—Pure open kettle nr rendered. Thres lbs -DDC CHEESE—Wisconsin, nrj full cream. Lb .L, 4 C BACON—Sliced. on Rind off. Pound 4jC PEANUT BUTTER— | Fresh made. Lb lUC

RAlSlNS—Sunmaid Seedless. 15-oz. package 14^ APPLES —Fancy Greenings. Six pounds 25£

CREAMERY BUTTER— rn Pound DUC SARDINES—Booth’s California, in tomato sauce. nn 2 cans ua C FIQ BARS—Fresh baked. 2 pounds £tOC dFll’p i ck l e gz or Quart jar ~,% iuDC COALINE SOAP—” ~ OQ For toilet and bath, 4 bars. xLuC NAVY BEANS—Best Michigan hand picked. on 3 pounds XiUC PRUNES—Medium size. Oj--2 pounds ZDC

fIT I*Rf * m AI H H| IVi ■Tm JH I In mJf I ui ■ jjffm 1 jyy jP. jpJa GROCERYCft - r-.- - •a

FLOUR fiQc PILLSBURY’S BEST 24-Lb. Sack pEACHES 25c Large No. 2 1 /z Can QUAKER 3|25c 0 CLEANSER 25 C ETGGS 42 mm Strictly Fresh Doz. K 11m GUARANTEED REANS 31 ?5c Camp’s mW iard llj. mm Strictly Pure, Lb. ■■ ■kZ COFFEE u 25. SPECIAL BALDWIN APPLES 3 Lbs. 10c Picnic Shoulders ££s Lb. 12 X /2C Oampbell’s Tomato Soup canß Gold DUSt 1 sjjp' Free 25C PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 Bars 20c SWEET POTATOES, Best, lb.. 5c

WILSON’S MILK, 1A tall can XUC SHReDDE£> fn WHEAT, pkg IUC CORN MEAL, fresh Ol ground, lb w2v KOLLED OATi>, 91 best bulk, lb O3 C bUGAR *y No. 2 OICORN O Cans LD C IOMAT OfeS, solid j A pack, No. 2 can. . . IUC sugar “I C rolled, lb lOC PRUNES, Santa P Claras, lb a/C bried PZaZUIS, i 9T'fancy, lb 1m 2 C TOMAT6 FT PUREE, can DC MACARONI, 77f7 elbo, lb lUC KTaTXrONI or “FT SPAGHETTI, pkg. . . DC PFiANIiY bUTTeK:oa™ fresh made, lb mUC gAfTCftSVE 90" OLEO, lb uOC

Bread c c Big 16-Oz. Loaves, Wrapped, Reg. 8c value A Trial Will Convince You That This Is the Finest Quality Bread You Are Able to Purchase

Sun Maid Raisins, 19i^ 15- pkg 142 C large 1 r 16- bottle lOC LHIIJ 77j~ large 8-oz. bottle.. . lUC F“ sweet, juicy, each...OC ORANGEY, fancy, sweet, dozen 4vC fancy, Ofl/* 'good size, dozen. . .wUC CABBAGfe, STT elbow, lb. u3v ONIONS, best TF" No. 1, 4 lbs IDC SCHOOL A regulation, each *xC BULBS, electric, 25, 40, 50-watt, ea.4DC MATCHES O large ¥ PARLOR . O pkgs. lUC crYsTaL WHITE TSOAP, bar TcC SOAP Crys- *| A tal White, large pkg. I7C ToiLfeY 17^ PAPER, large roll. 1 I C

13