Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1924 — Page 3
MONDAY, APRIL 7,1924
ELEVEN IN RACE FOR NOMINATION AS CONGRESSMAN Seven Democrats and Five Republicans Marion County Candidates, With seven Democrats and four Republicans in the field, Marion county is the scene of a hot contest for the nomination for Congress, which will culminate in the primary May 6. Merrill Moores, Republican, the present incumbant, is seeking renomination. • Other Republican candidates are Wallace A. Roberston. Morris GreanIfcaf and Ralph E. Uudike. The Democratic candidates are Joseph P. Turk, Jesse Sanford, Raymond F. Murray, Albert Stanley, Carl A. Hildebrand. Miss Julia A. Landers and Charles B. Clarke. Turk was the nominee In 1922. Still Wet Turk obtained the nomination in 1922 as a wet candidate. "As to such views I stand now exactly where I stood then”' Turk said in a statement. "There are, however, other issues of great importance to all voters, and I shall take occasion as the primary campaign develops to make clear my stand on such issues.” Eight candidates will be nominated in other districts without opposition. They are: Congressman William E. Wilson, Democrat, Evansville, First District. Congressman Arthur Greenwood, Democrat, Washington, Second District. No Opposition Lindley Barlow, Republican, English. Third district. Congressman Harry C. Canfield, Democrat. Batesville, Fourth district. Noble J. Johnson. Republican, Terre Haute, Fifth district. John A. M. Adair. Democrat. Portland, Eighth district. Congressman Samuel E. Cook, Democrat. Huntington. Ninth district. Congressman Andrew J. Hickey. Republican, La Porte, Thirteenth district. a* CHILDS STORES ARE SOLD Kroger Grocer and Baking Company, Cincinnati, Is Purchaser. The seventy-two Childs groceries in Indianapolis and other Indiana cities have been bought by the Kroger Grocery and Baking Company of Cincinnati, Ohio. The Kroger Company operates 1,940 stores In the United States. Principal stores are in Cincinnati, Dayton, Ohio, Tolbdo, Ohio. Columbus. Ohio, Detroit. Mich., and St. Louis, Mo. Capitalization is said to be $11,000,000. David P. Childs. Indianapolis, head of the Childs stores, will become a stockholder in the Kroger Company.
Don’t Have to Bea Romeo to Visit Peggy
By WALTER D. HICKMAN L r ~~~~ ISTEX, my children and you shall hear — Sounds like I am going to pull that “Paul R. stuff” on you, but NEW METHOD HEALS RUPTURE Kansas City Doctor’s Discovery Makes Truss or Operation Unnecessary. Kansas City, Mo.—(Special)— A new discovery which, experts agree ha* no equal for curative effect* In all rupture cases, is the latest accomplishment of Dr. Andrews, the well known Hernia specialist of this city. The extraordinary success of this new method proves that it holds and heals a rupture. It weighs only a few ounces. Has no hard gouging pads, no elastic belt, no leg straps, no steel bands, and Is as comfortable as a light garment. It has enabled hundreds of persons to tljAw away trusses and declare their nature absolutely healed. Many of these had serious double ruptures, from which they had suffered for years. It is Dr. Andrew’s ambition to have every ruptured person enjoy the quick relief, comfort and healing power of his discovery, and he will send it on free trial to any one who writes him at his office, 6231 Koch Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. He wants one person in each neighborhood to whom he can refer. If you wish to be rid of rupture for good, without an operation, take advantage of the doctor's free offer. Write him today.—Advertisement.
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Man Leaves Home When Wife Is Away; Ed East Wins With Melodious Nonsense
By WALTER D. HICKMAN HEN wifey Is away front the |Y)y I family fireside then hubby does 1 I a little visiting to other firesides also. That Is my Impression of the lesson to be found in "Why Men Leave Home,” a John M. Stahl production, now on view at the Circle. The title might lead one astray and cause the thought that this is serious drama. The fact who do maEnog.’bwho caused LEWIS STONE Lewis to leave home, and Mary Carr as a dear white-haired old woman who caused Lewis and Helene to attempt a second honeymoon. In this little human comedy of smiles and tears. Stone does some really creditable work. This movie really shows how a man forgets that he is a lover when he becomes a husband. The moral or point of the story is driven home by laughs instead of tears. The director gives the public a "wow” of a scene when he permits the movie public to see into the bridal bedroom of Lewis and Helene on their first morning of wedded bliss. Lewis is careful that the sun does not shine into the eyes of his “turtledove’ (meaning wife! and he even gets the breakfast. But what a difference there is in this same room when the first wedding anniversary is observed. Lewis cares not if the sun shines in both eyes of his wife. It is by this method of contrasts that the director presents the human aspects of married life. It has been carefully staged and directed. If you want a hearty laugh, then visit the Circle this week and see “Why Men Leave Homft" Husbands and wives should see this one together. The overture this week Is “II Quarany.” Bill includes organ music, a news reel, “Fun from the Press” and a comedy, “Reno or Bust.” * -I- -I- -I- ' ‘•PAINTED PEOPLE” ONMEW AT MISTER SMITH’S The featured offering at Mister Smith's this week is “Painted People” with Colleen Moore, Ben Lyon, Charles Murray. Anna Q. Nilsson, Mary Alden, June Elvidge. Mary Carr and many others. The story concerns the efforts of a boy and a girl who, decide that when they marry It shall be for money Instead of love. This movie has been discussed at length In this department. -I- -i- nJOHN GILBERT FEATURED IN “THE WOLF MAN” Frederick and Fanny Hatton wrote
I am telling the world loudly you don’t have to be a ~ T millionaire sheik v x ' ora flashy Romeo to call on Peggy * IL. Tgpfc <’ Hopkins Joyce. J'* m % '&> [,• How do I know? called upon Peggy and I didn’t pre sent her with a string of pearls or , a I,,rn ber yard. jaBB My visit started { €l with this star of HP* Earl Carroll’s , \ Vanities In the most human place .Jk —at the Capitol theater last night PEGGY JOYCE during an Intermission of “Temptations of 1923." This woman is human and she don’t put on airs like a grand dame. Will you she has those “give me soul” eyes and she didn’t carry orchids or wear a mess of jewelry. Those she saves for the stage. Was rather fussed when I was ushered into Peggy’s presence because I had failed to take my dally Gillette exercise prior to going to the theater and I wore a near beard. “After the show you will grab a cup of coffee with us?’’ she asked, focusing those millionaire eyes on mo. “Must apologize for my beard,’’ I explained. “No difference," she answered. “We will shave you If that Is what you want.” And that Is the reason I tell you that you do not have to be a Romeo to chat with Miss Peggy.
“The Wolf Man” and it is being presented at the Isis the first half of the week with John Gilbert in the chief role. Gilbert Is seen as a wealthy London man who acquires a dual personality. The forces contributing to this change in personality are shown in this film. Alma Francis, Eugene Pallette, Norma Shearer and others are in the cast. Bill includes a comedy, “Some Nurse.” ( By Observer.) -I- -I- -IIN WHICH A SINGER STOPS A MOVIE SHOW WITH SONG. Have often recorded the fact that a singer has stopped a vaudeville show but never have I seen a singer stop a movie show. This is what Ed East did at the Ohio yesterday when I was present. East brings to the '* ' (His movie theater a Aw n^w *M’ e of a S song for a photo ..?} play theater. It IgL jgjaßpj is a " intimatP in terms of ele- / * ph.tnts mi.| the rHV suit is nearly a Wm :• gets rather churn t i my with the au- ' t* :.£• dience. The result ANITA STEWART is that East, with the aid of the Charlie Davis orchestra, stages a comedy song triumph. For a time it was impossible to start the movie because the applause was so great. The novie feature is “The Great White -Way,” with Anita Stewart as the star. You will ’see in this movie such people as Tex Rickard, Irvin S. Cobb, Ned Way burn, George McManus, Billy Gould and many others. From a strict literary standpoint “The Great White Way” means nothing, but it gives the producer a chance to stage a three-ring boxing contest. This “contest” looks to me more like a fight (and the real article, too) than just an ordinary fight in a film. It is the leverest handling of a fight in a film I have ever seen. The men of the town are going to get a real wallop out of this scene. This Is the big scene of the movie. The story concerns an alleged show' girl who attempts to prevent her sweetheart from fighting in the ting. Miss Stewart is not convincing as the girl who has this job. I believe that it Is the fault of the story Instead ot Miss Stewart. I could never imagine a leading woman acting as Miss Stewart does on the opening night of a play. It doesn't just ring true bjjt this scene gave the movie director a chance to film a scene from "Zieg feld Follies" The Follies and the fight scene are the real article and puts the picturfe into the novelty class. # At the Ohio all week. •I- -ICOMEDY AND SERIOUS DRAMA FOUND ON BILL AT APOLLO As one of the features this week at the Apollo is "The Whipping Boss,” a protest against the convict leasing system. It is presented by the Amor lean Legion. The comedy feature of the hill Is
Then she started her famous “give me" stunt. Oh, the Protty Box of Candy! As one of the candy salesmen at the Capitol cried out the Information that with each box of candy was a hand some prize, Miss Joyce turned to j Carroll, manager of producer of “Van I lties," at English's this week, and j said: us have some candy. Want to see what I draw.” The caldy was purchased and Peg- | gy, with the spirit of a school girl. ! said: “I wonder what my present I is?” I still believe that she was looking for diamonds, but she drew a vest I pocket edition of Mister Webster's English dictionary. Then Carroll begged for the better English book and Peggy surrendered the prize. And that Is the way she departed with Webster. PegßT has received millions, we have been told on the front page, hut with one little gesture she Inherited all of old man Webster’s words. And that is the human side of Peggy Hopkins Joyce. If I had not known that she was in the theater last night, I might have pictured her toying with a lobster (tneaning the kind they serve for eating purposes only) in some case. But no. hero she was at a burlesque show, laughing and applauding the comedy of others. “I get recreation by going to the theater on the only night I do not work In Vanities,” she said. From Front Page to Stage P*ffKT Joyce jumped from the front page of the dally papers by her experiences lri wealthy matrimony and the divorce courts with ali/nony trimmings to the stage! • And she brought her own jewels to the stage as well as some wonderful clothes. She may be an expert In picking wealthy husbands for short periods, but as I watched her laugh in the theater last night It seemed to me that there was more of tfye real school girl spirit in Peggy than a ./cold, modern siren. An orchid looks better to Peggy than a sunflower, but it is my guess that she would accept a bunch of sunflowers if they were offered to her. The front page of the papers have made Miss Joyce famous, hut I will remember her as an interested girl searching through a box of candy to see what gift it contained.
Crittenberger to Speak Dale J. Crittenberger, candidate for the Democratic, nomination for Governor, will speak at four meetings this week. He will speak at Knox Tuesday night, Plymouth Wednesday night. Winafnae Thursday night and Boonevllle Saturday. J. P. Fitzgerald Announces John P. Fitzgerald, attorney, 1428 N. New Jersey St., has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for State Representative. He is an ex-service man and a graduate of the Indiana Law School.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Stan Laurql in “Postage Due.” In producing "The Whipping Boss” the Legion hag attempted to register its protest against 'jg 7 ?.''"'jy- the bad system I State to corpora fol ' m ed that the jfcgjpap-jg, story is founded caused the Ameri- ' Can P ubHc t 0 de''rt* mand that the leasing system be v ' >* In movies of this ’§§£>. c * nss I contmßfm A. cerned only with one point—does STAN LAUREL the movie put its message over? In this film I believe that the message is put across in good shape. At times it appears to be too melodramatic, but in a photoplay that license is granted. This film also gives the Legion a chance to show how it is carrying on its fight for good citizenship when the battje is not staged in a trench. It really does give the public something to think about. The. chief roles are taken by Lloyd Hughes and Barbara Bedford. Hughes is seen as a young chap who Is virtually kidnaped and forced into a prison and then transferred to a ‘‘convict lumber camp.” Hughes easily does the best work of any In the picture. The main object of this movie is to drive home a lesson. The bill Includes new songs by Charles B. Lines, organ music by Ruth Noller, a news weekly and Virgil Moore's orchestra. At the Apollo all week.
CARROIJ/S VANITIES OPENWEEK’S STAY AT ENGLISH'S Earl Carroll's Vanities with Peggy Joyce and Joe Cook will opfcn a week’s engagement tonight at English’s. Other attractions on view today Include. Miss Patrleola at Keith's; "The Enchanters’ 'at the Palace; Watson Sisters at the Lyric; “St. Elmo" sat the Lincoln Square; "Frolics of 1924" at the Broadway and "Temptations of 1923" at the Capitol. FASCISTS SCORE VICTORY Mussolonl Claims 40 Per Cent of \ote In Italy Elections By I nitr/t Prr ROME. April 7. —Premier Musso loni scored a tremendous triumph In Italy’s national elections, his Fascisti leaders today claiming 40 per cent of the entire vote. It is certain the Fascist! polled more than 25 per cent of Sunday's total vote, thus ensuring election of a solid par llamentary majority of 356 delegates. MOTION PICTUREB
NOW SHOWING “THE GREAT WHITE WAY” The Mont Realistic and Interesting Reproduction of Mualcal Comedy, the Prlre Ring, Race Track and of Night I.lfe on Broadway. A Big Cant and the Entire "Zlegfeld Collies" Chorna. NMB POLLARD COMEDT PATHE NEWS LESTER HCKF AT THE ORGAN ~CH AG! DA VIS . ORCHESTRA WITH EO EAST
w/vjl • sJHk'n nMtE Overture ”IL OCABANT” BAKALEINIKOFF Conducting COMEDT “RENO OR BUST” ~CircU Chats * Other Feature*
APOLLO Lloyd Hughes and Barbara Bedford In the pictiF-e that will Arouse the Nation. “The Whipping Boss” Mayor Lew Shank said: “It Is a vivtd portrayal of man's Inhumanity to his brother man.” Baaed on the sensational Tabert case. Presented under auspices of the American Legion. • • • • Stan Laudel Comedy, "Postage Due”—Cha*. B. fines, Singing new songs—Virgil Moore’s Apollo Orchestra.
SIXTY-SIX AFTER MAJOR PLACES ON COUNTY PAY ROLL Many Candidates in Field for Nomination to Seven Offices, A field of thirty-four Democrats and thirty-two Republicans got away to a flying start today in the primary race for seven county offices— prosecuting attorney, treasurer, sheriff, coroner, surveyor and two vacancies on the commissioners’ board. Seven of each party will survive the primaries and the voters will blast the hopes of half the winners in the fall elections. The period for filing declarations of candidacy closed Saturday at midnight. In addition, a flock of lesser lights filed as candidates for delegates to State conventions and for precinct committeemen. Those ijn the race for major |ounty offices: Prosecuting Attorney—(Republicans) William H. Rcmy. 1713 N. New Jersey St.; James E. McDonald. 2062 Broadway, and Frank C. Riley, 965 N Rural St. (Democrats) Richard M. Coleman. 2407 N. Meridian St.; Patrick J. McCormick and James E. Deery, 1442 N. New Jersey St. County Treasurer—(Republicans) Henry W. Cochrane 205 E. Thirty-Fourth St.; John L. Duvall, 027(1 College Ave.: Thomas J. Moore, 408 Ruskin Ave . and Edward A. Ramsey, 814 N New Jersey St.: (Democrats) William Gale. Cumberland; William H. Geckler. 232 Bird St.; William E. Clauer. 027 E Forty-Second St and Frank F. Woolling, 4825 Washington Blvd. County Sheriff—.(Republicans) Seth Ward Barton Hotel; Charles W. Freeman. 2040 N. Alabama St.: Claude F. Johnson. 740 Carlisle PI.: Qmer W Hawkins 1230 N Illinois St.; Frank E. Sipe. 630 K. Georgia St.: John F. Walker 728 N. East St.. George L. Winkler. 311 N. Illinois St.; Joseph J. Klaiber. 615 Leonard St., and A. B Wiltsie, 28"4 Washington Blvd.: (Democratsl J. B. Poole, 1625 Southeastern Ave.; G., H. Cook. 1043 Central Ave.: William P. Stndlinger 3142 N. Capitol Ave.; A. F. Walsma.n, 2016 N. Illinois St.; John E. Healey. 1147 Shelby St.: Edwin H Schneider. 5330 Julian Ave : Thurston T. Walker 350 N. Grace St. and Otto T Ra.v. 1045 Harlan Si County Coroner—(Republicans, William D. Bc nblossom 1321 W Ray St ; Edgar V. Arn. 1523 Central Ave.; George C. Kincaid. 3018 N. Illinois St Paul F. Robinson. 1337 Park Ave.; Dr. Harry A Boyle. 5001 College Ave.. and Dr Samuel McGaughey, Acton; (Democratsl Livingstone M Manker, 412 E Fall Creek Blvd.: Charles A. Reed. 1720 N. Illinois St.: Garrett F Kirby. 655 N. Rural St.; F J. Hermann. 620 N. New Jersey St.; Patrick R Walsh. 337*4 Wyoming St : John F. Potts 1608 W Morris St.; Thomas J. Dugan, 2538 W Washington St., and Vernon D Brigham, 2626 N Meridian St. County Surveyor—( Renublioans I Wayne L. Burton. 120 Detroit St Paul R Brown. 3207 K. Sixteenth St George S Schmidt 3000 Winthrop Ave Frank P. Joyce, 1040 Park Ave.. and D. W Moore, 2710 N. Capitol Ave.; (Democrats! George M Cheney. 501 W. Twenty-Third St : Rush F. Pickens. 4420 Carrollton Ave : E Edward Fiimore. 2407 Park Ave and Uruee Short 35 W Thirty-Sixth St. County Commissioners First District—--1 Republicans) John F Shrerar. Indianapolis. R R H. Box 214: Cassius L. Ilogle. 30 S Arlington Ave and D. H Riiyer. Cumber land, (Democrats) John Kltley. Indianapolis. R R O Box 156: Enoch W McCord Oak landon: Johrr Sohildemeirer. Indianapolis. R. AMUSEMENTS
TWICE DA 11.1 —st.*: 15 and 8:13 Lincoln Players “St. Elmo” LINCOLN SQUARE
ENGLISH’S EARL CARROLL VANITIES With— PEGGY JOYCE and JOE COOK PRICES—NTte. *l.lO to 53.85; Mat., SI.IC to SITS. Tax Included.
ALL THIS WEEK SiIS—TWICE DAILY—<B:IS TEMPTATIONS OF 1923 \ WITH DOWNY MCRFHY AND A REAL REACTV ( BORI S Prices Mat.. 250, 30c, 55c. I licca Err.. 30c, 50c. Io and 09c B:iuiMF,*KJL.i.',.LirrvtT All This Week FROLICS OF 1924 and Cleo Miles “The Girl and the Bond”
WANTED 1,000 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS to Hear The Scarlet Symphony Serenaders With the V WABASH COLLEGE GLEE CLUB CALEB MILLS HALL, APRIL BTH SPECIAL HIGH SCHOOL TICKETS, 50c
P A L A* C E iC °““° THE ENCHANTERS “GLORIFYING SYNCOPATION” Warren and O'Brien Eadie and Ramsden “Eccentric Funsters" “Smiles and Originalities* Clarence—COLEY A JACKSON—Hattie | “•.'.■X 1 " | “The Minstrel & The Maid” BILLIE BURKE'S “TANGO SHOES” Vaudeville’s Newest Novelty Introduced by Bert Cole. “BROADWAY BROKE” "'j-. X'. SS —NOTICE— We wish to thank you for your hearty co-operation fn the benefit fund for Mrs. Rid McAlister, and are pleased to announce that our collection amounted to $720.80.
Concerning St. Olaf Choir
The St. Olaf Choir made Its second appearance at the Murat Sunday afternoon. Last year this choir made its first local appearance here and the result was Inspiring. Yesterday another concert made up of sacred songs ranging from Brahms to arrangemtns of Mediaeval hymns and up to modern composers like Rachmaninoff was given. Also several original compositions of a wery high order by F. Melius Christiansen, leader of the choir, was on the program. The choir is composed of about sixty boys and girls. Christiansen seems to have perfect control of the singers and their work was absolutely flawless. Eevery number on the program scored, and was fully appreciated by a large audience. It Is a wonderful thing for the publie and St. Olaf College of Northfield, Minn., to make a tour of the country and show everyone what can be accomplished by patient work.
R. G. Box 230, and William W. Flanders, 446 W. Forty-Sixtli St. County Commissioner. Second District—(Republicans) Charles O. Sutton. Indianapolis, K. R. D, Box 254. and Albert Hoffman, Bridgeport; (Democrats) Alva W. Gulley, 3232 W. Washington St ; George D. Hardin 2311 W. Washington St., and James H. Panver, 568 N. Tremont Ave. POLICE SEEK BANDIT Hold-up at Filling Station Nets Robber $75. Police are searching today for the armed bandit who obtained $74 in a hold-up of a Standard Oil filling station at Randolph and E. Washington Sts. Saturday. According to police, the man. who had a foreign accent, took sl4 from Clarence Taylor, 2041 E. Washington Stf, the attendant, and S6O from the safe. Other theft victims: Marshall VauJt Company. 2150'"Montcalrn St., pay phone, S2O: Mrs. Emma Jenkins, 1059 Roach St., jew*lry. $237; Miss Bettie Sedloek, 948 N. Rural St., purse, S2O; Lutee Grahafi. colored, 1950 Yandes St., diamond ring, $lB5. * I "7* Tenth Ward Meeting Friday A special meeting of the Tenth Ward Democratic Club will be held at State and Hoyt Aves. Friday night. Russell Ryan, Democratic county chairman, and candidates for Democratic nominations will speak. Sullivan to Talk on Stars Russel Sullivan will deliver a lecture on "Stars” before the Nature Study Club Wednesday at the public library. AMUSEMENTS
A Lineup of Favorite*. MISS PATRICOLA Scintillating Mt lodlwt. HERMINE SHONE & CO. Window Shopping. ? ? D. D. H. ? ? Encyclopedia of 19?4. LAURA ORMSBEE With Jack Neal. Moment# of Melody. LUCAS & INEZ In An Art- Classic. JUGGLELAND With Fred and Anna Henning. Added Danee Feature BRYAN & BRODERICK With Lucille Jarrot In > Steps. Patlie News Topics Fables.
ALL THE TIME, I TO 11 P. M. I V D I P w > r LInIU c r ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY WATSON SISTERS VAUDEVILLES HIGHESTSALARIED COMEDIENNES ARTURO BERNARD I Celehrated Quirk Change Artist Lucille & Cockie Bernard De Pace Mary Blank Kate & Wiley DONA DARLING AND BOYS A DAZZLING DANCE FANTASY Snnhtn Comedy, “THE JAZZ VEEKLY”—New “Leather Pushers" Serif*. Dancing In the Lyrlr Ballroom. Afternoon and Evening.
Knife Holds Man Prisoner Bernie Barr, colored, 614 W. Twen-ty-Seventh St., is under arrest today charged with robbery and assault and battery on complaint of Paul Trainer, 2357 Northwestern Ave., Saturday, Trainer pulled a knife and held Barr until the arrival of the police, officers say. Barr was slightly cut on the hand.
The Store of Greater Values Traugott Bros-3U-325W Wash. St.
Mothers! An Amazing Pre-Easter Opportunity! GIRLS’ ATTRACTIVE - Scores of Pretty New Styles in Sizes 6 to 14 Years ”||h Extra fine ginghams and tissues in small and large checks, plaids and plain -R l|j| colors —some pique trimmed —others with 1 gfjgj Peter Pan collars and cuft’s and quaint embroidery All have belts and
Women’s Imported LINEN DRESS SALE! Limit Two to a Customer Beautiful Dresses of Genuine A IRISH and FRENCH LINEN | Trimmed With A 7 * Jl —Lace —Embroidery Tm\ —Hemstitching —Braid / / a ' k fl —Collars —Cuffs —Ribbons L\ * V M —Buttons —Designing COLORS ' SIZES —Apple Green —Old Rose 14 t!> —Beige -—Tangerine Ladies’, —Navy Blue —Orange — Tan 16 to 44. —Sky Blue —White —Salmon Extra Large, —Nile Green —Quaker Gray 46 to 54
Girls’ Smart Polaire 2 , S, h E Y D iT\ VC 9 all-wool OU I |2) TWO-PANTS S-U-I-T-S I esTjfr Hard usage has no mt effect on these dur- r gs £ L able and yet stylish gD ffl ll S T '^teh tvvo * pant suits- A)l ,n ~ tr\ Mr • w/w the new Spring %PSjT X 1 viliMlV styles and a val \ '“*■>!JwSklPK riety °t colors Jm k and patterns. All ■ B * jy [Ayagp Other Boys’ Good Tj; E'V 2-Pants qjw iim4i suits T\ Little Boys’ Pr® TOPCOATS Ha wm/AM W! or In 1a n- \ tweeds and over-r < U k Wit jc wU’f plaids. Sizes 2to 8.
J\len’s and Young Men’s Serge P-A-N-T-S $4 Values Cuff or Plain Sizes W Bottom 38 to SO Jr m - Style
Florist Assumes New Duties J. H. Nicholas, 625 L Twenty-Flft St., president of the Indianapolis Gai den Flower Society, will take up hi new duties this week as executive set retary of the American Rose Society and assistant to the president of Cot rad & Jones Company, West Grov< Pa., rose nursery.
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