Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1924 — Page 6

6

FOURTEEN HURT If! AUTO CRASHES OVER WEEK-END Speeding Sedan Strikes Motor Bus and Six Passengers Are Injured, Fourteen persons were injured in automobile accidents over the weekend. With arrest of the sedan owner, Police Chief Herman Rikhoff urged Sergeant Halstead, chief of the speed division, to continue efforts to stop speeding. The chief said he was gratified at arrests of nineteen for speeding over the week-end and declared cooperation of the courts was best mentis of halting the menace. Whni an alleged speeding auto collided with a motor bus at TwentyThird and Delaware Sts., late Sunday, six were injured and a score escaped. The driver of the speeding auto left the scene and is at large. All the injured were taken to their homes. Sergt. Dean and emergency squad investigated and were told by H. G. Majors, 617Uj X. Illinois St., driver of the bus operated by the Peoples Motor Transit Company, that the sedan, in which were five colored persons, hit the bus on the left side, knocking jt over the curb and pinning it against the pole. The sedan ran over the opposite curb and stopped with the front axle sunken into the ground. Injuries Not Serious Those injured: Miss Frances Kavanaugh, 945 High St., shoulder injured: Elaine Cooler, 6, daughter of Mrs. Harry Cooler. 142 E. Forty-Eighth St., cut on foot; Mrs. Simon Fox. 546 E. Maple Rd., arm injury; Alvin Cohen, 602 E. FortySixth St., injured about legs: Mr. and Mrs. D. Jacobson, same address. injured by flying glass and bruised about the body. Among the passengers who escaped and who remained until police arrived were Leonard V. Harrison of the Chamber of Commerce: Thomas Fricklander. 524 State Life Bldg., and George M. Fork. 1109 X. Tuxedo St. All say the sedan was speeding. Women Arrested Later Sergeant Dean arrested Mrs. Elnora Williams and Miss Olga Hogan. both of J2ll Cornell Ave.. on vagrancy charges. They, along with Geraldine Williams, 3. and Roscoe Clark. 6. of 1216 Cornell Ave., were said to have escaped injury and were in the sedan. The car title shows it to be owned by Walter Clark, 1216 Cornell Ave. Frank Gibson, 1215 Cornell Ave.. was driving the auto. All are colored. Clark was arrested today. Gibson was also arrrested later today. Autos driven by Wilburn Bohannon, 1239 Xordyke Ave., and Robert M. Fish, 1326 Le Grand Ave., met head-on at Morris St. and Xordyke Ave.

The collision caused Wiley Fish, 4, to be thrown from the car and he suffered inujries to his forehead and knee. He was taken home and Bohannon was held. John L. Morris, 30, of 2166 Barth Ave., was charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, following a collision of his auto with one driven by Wilbur F. Ayers* 54. of 3022 E. Washington St., at Linwood Ave.. and E. Washington St. Car Turns Over Mrs. Kate Farrell and her son William of 4628 Central Ave., suffering today from injuries received Saturday when the car Farrell was driving overturned at Fortieth St. and Central Ave., after striking a parked auto. Mrs. Josephine MeDougal, 1047 X. Beville Ave., owner of the parked car was arrested for failure to display a tail light. Miss Anna Boles, 51 X. Temple Ave., is held after the car she was driving struck Melvin Chandler, 3, of 2637 E. Eighteenth St., Saturday. The accident occurred in front of the boy's home. A. R. Crist of Mars Hill, was cut about the hands Saturday when the machine he was driving was struck at W. Washington St., and Rockville Rd., by a car driven by Ray Rhodes of Chicago, 111. Francis McGlinphy, 1643 Lexington Ave., was cut about the arm Saturday when his car turned over at Virginia Ave., and Buchanan St. Nurses Are Injured Misses Jackie Arbuckle and Gladys Fears, both nurses at the Deaconess Hospital, are in the hospital suffering from injuries received when a car driven by John Shockley, 55 S. Audubon Rd., was struck at Thirty-Eighth St. and Fall Creek Blvd., by a car driven by Burton Williams. 2303 X. Capitol Sunday night. Mrs. Xettie St.‘, was suffering from injuries about the head today as a result of a crash Sunday night when a car driven by Louis Fuchs, 154 W. Maryland St., was struck by a Columbia Ave. street car. Robert Dale, 351 X. East St., motorman of the car, was held. ROBBERYIS FRUSTRATED Three Men Escape Amid Volley of Bullets at Shannondale. Indianapolis and Lebanon (Ind.) police worked together today in an effort to apprehend three men in an auto who attempted to enter a garage at Shannondale, Ind.. twelve miles west of Lebanon, and escaped amid a volley of shots. Frank McCormick, State policeman at Lebanon, said the three left an auto bearing the title of John F. Lawson. 1610 Roosevelt Ave., which had tools and fuses in It. Thomas Found Guilty By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. June 16. William J. Thomas, Indianapolis, convicted on a charge of transporting liquor, will be sentenced Wednesday, Judge Hines announced today. Thomas was arrested in this city a year ago with Roll Hoss, also of Indianapolis. Hoss paid a fine of |4OO and served three months at the State Fatsn.

TRY THESE STEPS—THE HUPPA-HUPPA*—THEY’RE THE LATEST FROM EUROPE

PHOTOS SHOWIXG THE SIX _ _|ERE are the dancing steps K—l j of the Huppa-Huppa, the JL—J dance that is spreading rapidly through Europe and is now being introduced in America. The new dance consists of six

TWO ARE HELD AFTER SHOOTING OF BILLBRENNAN Prize Fighter Killed by Alleged Bootlegger in New York Cabaret, By Vnited Pres* NEW YORK. June 16.—8i1l Brennan. one of two men who succeeded in staying ten rounds with Jack Dempsey, is dead, a victim of a bootlegger's bullet. Brennan was shot to death at his cabaret Sunday. A State trooper who had been eating with hifn, James Cullen, leaped to his assistance and received a bullet through the neck. Brennan's sister fought to seize her brother's assailant and was shot at, the bullet going wild. Cullen died today without naming the assailants. Two men, Frank Rassi. alleged bootlegger, and Terry O'Xeil, . expugilist, were captured by the police after they had beaten a police lieutenant and fled in a commandeered car with pistols at the driver’s neck. The shooting of Brennan took place in the early morning. All customers had left his cabaret and he was sitting eating with his sister, a singer known as Shirley Sherman. A man entered and tapped him on the shoulder. “Can I see you a minute, Bill?” he asked. Brennan was known to many whom he didn't know. “Sure,” he answered, and stepped into the hallway of his club. Two shots reverberated through the empty rooms. Bill was heard to cry out. The prize fighter had been shot ir the chest and abdomen. He died in an ambulance, insisting he did not know his assailants. HE WAS BARTENDER Brennan Started Life in Chicago as Bill Shanks. Bu Vnited Pres* CHICAGO, June 16.—8i1l Brennan, slain boxer, formerly of Chicago, started his public career as Bill Shanks, bartender. His native fighting ability early caught the attention of Tommy Hanley, ward politician and prize fight trainer, who took the young boxer under his care and arranged several fights for him in clubs around Chicago. The speed with which young Shanks bowled over all opponents soon attracted the attention of Lee Flynn, Xew York manager, and resulted in his being matched against leading heavyweights of the country in the East. Several years ago Brennan moved his home to New York to be nearer the ceinter of boxing circles. Most of his family moved with him, but o:.e brother, Sidney Shanks, is still a resident of Chicago. SHANK SILENT ON CLINE AFFAIR Park Board Member Talks With Mayor Today, Mayor Shank conferred with Fred Cline, member of the park board, today, following action of the city council last week in which Cline’s resignation was demanded because of alleged inefficiency and malfeasance in office. Both Shank and Cline refused to make statements before the conference. “I haven’t had a copy of the charges against Cline, and I want to get a fair view of f,he situation,” said Shank today on his return from the Republican convention at Cleveland. Cline saiTi he probably would have a statement after talking with Shank. Cline’s activities in the Sunnymeade Realty Company, which was engaged in selling land for filling stations along the boulevards, are the target of the cou icil probe. Counc-ilmeri allege he beneuted financially through deals w hich his position on the park board enabled him to negotiate.

MOVEMENTS OF THE HUPPA-HUPPA. POSED BY GUS ZIMMERMAN, DANCING MASTER OF CLEVELAND, OHIO, AND MISS LILLIAN REYNOLDS. EACH OF THE MOVEMENTS IS PICTURED IN THE ORDER OF THEIR DESCRIPTION, WITH DIAGRAMS OF ENTIRE MOVEMENTS FOR LEADER.

main figures or movements, which are connected at the will of the leader. These movements for leader and partner follow: First movement: This is the basic figure of the dance. Leader

By MILTON BRONNER SFA Service Writer ~pr"|ARTS, June 16.—Paris has got the Iluppa-lluppa! 1 It is spreading over France. The whole continent is threatened with it. Huppa-Huppa isn’t a whooping cough. It’s a dance. It has-made such a hit that I have come here especially to see it, hear its tantalizing music, study the steps and introduce it to America. By special arrangement with the composers and publishers of the Huppa-Huppa, The Times is first to acquaiut its readers with the music and Vrlance. It all began when Juan Hens visited his friend, Rene de Buxeuil, in his Montmartre flat.

Buxeuil is one of the unique characters in Paris. Asa boy he was wounded when hunting and came home totally blind. He attended one the famous French schools for the education of blinded boys, devoted himself especially to music, settled in a Paris attic and began a long and successful career of song writing. He is a popular attraction at music halls where he sits at a piano, plays his own music and sings his own songs. Somewhere Hens, who writes words for songs, had picked up a few bars of a haunting air. He was told it came from a little semi-tropic-al island off the coast of Chile. “I have one grand idea for a song,” said Hens to his friend. “The refrain will tell how all day long the natives dance under the banana trees.” And he hummed what he remembered. Almost on the instant Buxeuil sat down at the pinao. embroidered the theme, played it over again, developed it a little more and, turning his sightless eyes to Hens, said: “There you are—Huppa-Huppa.” So anew Montmartre chanson was horn. It marks rvumber 2,000 in the compositions of the blind musician who so often has set Parls-a-hum-ming. Lucien Piau, dancing master, took the music and worked out the dance. SENATOR HENLEY TO LIE IN STATE Prominent Democratic Politician Drops Dead, By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 16. The funeral of Joseph E. Henley, State Senator from this city and one of the best known Democratic politicians in the State, who dropped dean Sunday, will be held Tuesday at the home of George Henley, a nephew. The body will lie in state there. Tile Rev. C. E. Flynn, pastor of the Methodist Church will ofh 'iate. Henley's death, which occurred at the stmimer home of Frank Gentry,

JOSEPH E. HENLEY former circus man, where he had gone to spend the week end, is behead to have l>4?n the result of being overheated Saturday when he delivered a Flag Day address in the hot sun. Mr. Henley was one of the county’s best known men. At the time of his death he was city attorney of Bloomington. He was candidate in the last Democratic convention for the nomination of judge of the Supreme Court. He was a graduate of Indiana University, and for a number of years was a member of the law firm of Rogers & Hen’.ey of this city. He is survived by one son, Henry, of Min neat; ills. His wife was killed six month? ego in an automobile accident. I

THE IKDIANAPOLIS TIMES

faces in line of direction. 1. Slide left foot forward. 2. Make short step forward with right foot. 3. Bring left foot up to right. 4. Glide right foot forward. Then resume movement with left.

SLESiIP ILL NOT RESIGN POSITION IN WHITE HOUSE President's Secretary Denies Rumors—Says He’ll Take Part in Campaign, By l nitrd Pres* WASHINGTON, June 16.—C. Bascom Slentp. private secretary to President Coolidge, today dispelled rumors that he would resign because rtf difficulties with William M. Butler, chairman of the Republican national committee, over management of the forthcoming campaign. In a formal statement Slemp said lie had not resigned and did not intend to. On the contrary, he said, he ex pected to take an active part in President Coolidge's campaign as a member of the advisory committee of the Republican campaign committee, which he said, “will have the real management of the campaign.” Reports Circulated Many reports circulated around the cpaital today that Slemp was resigning immediately. These reports were given color by Slemp's scheduled departure for Cincinnati this afternoon. Slemp. however, said in his statement that he was going there to be present at an operation upon his cousin, P. W. Slemp. Slemp's actions this'morning .. rise to the belief that he had asked and received a show-down from President Coolidge on his attitude toward him and Butler. Arriving at the White House later than his usual time, appearing visibly agitated and angry, ho immediately went into conference with the President. Before seeing him he refused to make any statement concerning his rumored resignation, and said he could not say whether he wduld have a statement afterward or not. Talked With Coolidge Slemp had a long talk with President Coolidge and then issued his statement. His announcement that he expected to take an active part in the campaign and be a member of the National advisory committee was construed as indicating that President Coolidge had met Slemp's terms. These were said to include that Butler be shorn of his autocratic powers in the management of the campaign. On the advisory committee, Slemp will have an important voice in <he management of the campaign, which nominally is centered in the hands of Butler and his advisory committee. The rupture between Slemp and Butler occurred over the direction of affairs leading up to the vice presidential nomination at Cleveland. Slemp and Butler, according to word brought back from the convention were working at cross purposes much of the time, with the result that the delegates took the vice presidential question out of the hands of Coolidge managers and elected General Charles G. Dawes. LONG MAY BE NAMED G. O. P. Leaders Say Muncie Man Will Succeed Elliott. Harry Long, Muncie, former Eighth district Republican chairman, will probably be recommended for the appointment to succeed Homer Elliott, district attorney, according to Republican organization leaders. Other persons named as aspirants to the position are Alexander G. Cavins, assistant district attorfley, and Wilbur Ryrnan of Muncie, unsuccessful candidate for attorney general in the Republican State convention.

Partner: Back right foot at count 1. 2. Short step back with left foot. 3. Bring right foot back ’o left. 4. Glide left foot backward. Resume with right. Second movement: Both dancCOUNCIL TO HOLD HEARING ON NEW LIGHT CONTRACT Decision in Dispute Will Be Made Tuesday Night, The fate of the city's new tenvear street lighting contract with the Merchants Heat and Light Company will be decided in a special council meeting Tuesday night, it was announced today. A motion of Councilman Ren H. Thompson to strike the contract fr*om the files failed June 2. The contract, approved by the hoard of works and Mayor Shank, renews the present one for ten years starting in April. 1925. President Walter IV. Wise and Councilr.ien Ira L. Brimblett. He;, cion W. Buchanan and Thompson have attacked the contract because I it provides for certain rate increases in event of higher prices but does r.ot give the city advantages in prk 'reductions. The quality and quantity of present street lighting have been attacked by other councilmen )t was pointed out that the contract r.ow pending was drafted by John L. Elliott, city engineer, who later was removed by Mayor Shank, The meeting Tuesday night will be a public hearing. Represent.-, lives of the- Merchants company will answer questions. Amendments to the tarffio code a reexported to occupy the regular meet ing tonight. Measures providing for 45-degree angle parking on the Circle, eliminating center parking In E. Market St. and providing fiat-to curb parking on streets around the city market were ready for consid oration. Action on the Chamber of Com merce police report will be postponed until safety board members have a chance to consider it. MANYLIVESIoST IN STORM WHIGH SWEPT S. DAKOTA Death Toll May Reach 12 — Wind Wrecks Buildings, Does Heavy Damage, By Vnited Pres* SIOUX FALLS. S. I)., June 16. Fatalities in the South Dakota storm of Saturday were estimated today at from ten to twelve. More than ten persons were injured. Paul Nelson. 24, was killed on a ranch near Pierre. The wind reached a velocity of eighty-two miles an hour, ripping up buildings, trees and heavy implements and killing livestock. Reports of several deaths in Brule and Aurora counties were unconfirmed today. One report said eight were dead in the Bijou hills and that two more perished at White Lake. Telephone and telegraph lines are down. Damage was estimated at SIOO,OOO. TORNADO IITIOWA Three Injured—Heavy Rain Storm Hurts Crops. By Vnited Pres* DEB MOINES, lowa, June 16. Three persons were reported injured today as result of a tornado which sweept northwestern lowa Sunday morning. Considerable damage was done to property and crops. A heavy rain and hard winds contributed to the damage in the territory about Council Bluffs, including the towns of Missouri Valley, Logan, Medale and Dunlap. Indian Creek went out at Couieil Bluffs and the Northwestern and Illinois Central tracks were under water. Old Pal's Club Picnics The Old Pals’ Club, composed of former students of school No. 17, Eleventh and West Sts., held Its annual picnic Saturday at Riverside Park.

| <-rs face a half open position, dancing sideways. Leader steps side- : ways with left foot at count 1. 2. Cross right in front of left. 3. Step to side on left. 4. Close right in back of left. Repeat, then resume first movement. Partner: Step to side with right. 2. Cross left in front of right. 3. Step to side with right. 4. Close left in back of right. Repeat, then resume first movement. Third movement: Leader faces line of direction. 1. Glide left foot forward. 2,3 and 4. Bring right foot up to left, brushing it and continuing on with right through count 4. The third count is a sort of hesitation step, with the right foot in the air just before dropping at the fourth count. Partner: 1. Clide right foot backward 2,3 and 4. Bring left foot back to right, brushing it and con- | tinning on with left to backward position at count 4. The knee is bent slightly that left foot is brought gracefully to the backward position, while the hesitation step • is made. Fourth Movement: Repeat second ■ movement twice, making a half on 16e8 Then re- { surne the first movement. Fifth Movement: Partners assume a half open position, facing • in line of direction, and take the first four steps according to first l mpv.-ment. Then, 1. Leader glides left foot forward. 2. Take little

114 N, Penn. St. f ’ fjk || JC*53 S. Illinois St. 55 Virginia Ave. gg Pm % |[y 27 S. Illinois St, 802 Mass, Ave. _ 103 W. Wash. St. 816 N. Ala. St. 156 N. Illinois St. You Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAG’S

HAAG’S EVERY-DAY PRICES

M W Abbott’s saline Laxative. .74c 90c Abbott's Saline Laxative , .39c si 25 Abbott's Rheumatism Kem.OSc $2 5" Absorb lie 9l.ua sl.2.'i Absorbin'* Jr 930 80e Abilena Water 35c 2>e Allen Üb-. rine Salve *9<15c Alai'hen Pills (100) 4o s>e Alain Stvyob. aiul Bell Pi11..34c 25c Alcoi-k's Porous Plasters ....Isc Sir, Alkali, 1 ia 9o 20c As, I doz., Bayer's. 12c $1.23 Aspirin Tablets, Bayer's..Bße 500 Badex Salts .39c 25c BeacliatU's Pills 19c 25c Delians 19r 75c Bella,is 59c 25c Bark-cper's Friend lib si .w Bitro Phosphate* 84c 50c Bleach Client .. 39c 25c Borden Eagle Milk. 3 for 50c SI.OO Bliss Native Herb Tablets.74c $1.25 Balmwort Tablets 98c 25c BurkhanU's Vog. Tablets .'..19c 30c Bromo Seltzer 83c (Hie Hr, mo Seltzer 4c $1.20 Bromo Seltzer Wc $l5O Brownatone 91.19 $1.50 Cadomone Tablets 9Xc 25c Calomel any size) 10c i'iOc California Syrup Figs 49c 40c Ciniphor Spirits 85c title ( anthrox 49c 30c Capudlne 24c 50c Casi-ara Arom. Sweet, 4 0z....*5c 50e Casenra Bitter, 3 oz 850 50c Casenra Carthartie, Hinkle...24c 15c Carbolic Acid 10c 55c Castor Oil, pure, half pint..2sc 60c Castor Oil. pure, pint 35c 25c Carter’s Little Liver Pi115....19c $1.50 Carlsbad Sprudel Salts ....98e 25c Celery Veuve 19c 50e Celery Vesee 39c 51.00 Celery Vesee 74c 50c Clayton Mange Cure 39c stk- Clayton Dog Kezneilles 39c 3-V Oorega 29c 15c Comp. Licorice Powder 10c tide Calcium Wafers 30c 00c Chase Blood and Nerve Tab. .49c 35c Danderine 29c OOe Danderine 49c SI.OO Danderine 74c 25c Do Lost Headache I’owder. .19** 40c Denatured Alcohol, quarts..2sc (10c Dewitt’s Kidney rills ,S9c (10c Doan's Kidney Pills 45c 25c Dioxogen 190 10c Diamond Dye, 80; 2 for 15c 50c Eatonic 89c title Epsomade Salts 49c too Epsom Salts 5c $1.50 Estivln for Hay Fever ....98c SI.OO Enos Fruit Salts ....85c $1.50 Fellow's Comp. Syr. Hypo, ,98c 35c Freezone for Corns 290 75c Gentry Mange Remedy 49c 35c Gets-It for Corns . 29c 75c Glyeotanphene 59e 30c Glyoothynioline *lsc 30c Glvcotbymoline 24c 5c .Tad Salts 69c 50c Bicycle Playing Cards 39c $3.00 Chamois Skin *2.24 $2 50 Chamois Skin *1.9.8 $2.00 Chamois Skin *1.49 85c Auto Sponges 69c $2.00 Wool Spoilt $1.48 25c Haag’s Pills for Biliousness. .25c OOe Hay’s Hair Health 49c 35c Haarlem Oil Cap. Gold M 29c 50c Ilorlick’s Malted Milk 39c SI.OO Ilorlick’s Malted Milk ....60e $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk *2.98 $1.25 Hood's S; rsaparilla 89c 75c Imperial Graiuuu 3g c $1.25 Imperial Grauum ,89 e SI.OO Lavoris n c 25c Lavoris ig c 25c Listerine 19c

All Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos at Cut Prices HAAG’S PRICES ARE LOWER The Stores T hat Really Cut Prices

step to left with left foot, -without moving right, and swing left foot backward. Almost in the same movement, 1, swing left foot slightly forward. 2. Step forward with right foot. 3. Step up with left foot. Resume first move rnent. Partner: 1. Glide right foot forward. 2. Take little step to right with right fcot, without moving left and then swing right foot backward. Almost in same movement, 1. swing right foot slightly forward. 2. Step forward with left. 3. Step up with right. This figure can be analyzed into two distinct movements. First, the first twi counts, then three short steps forward. The swing at the end of the first* part is a graceful way to joining the two movements together. Sixth Movement: Take position of fust movement, leader facing line of direction. 1. Place tip of left foot behind right. 2. Swing left foot forward, crushing right and as this foot swings further forward. 3, advance right foot as in a sort of hop: then, 4, bring down left foot. Partner: 1. Tip right foot forward. 2. Swing right foot back and in almost same movement. 3, hop slightly backward with left. Then. 4, bring right foot down First movement is then resumed. {Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)

uOc Listerine SI.OO Listerine 25c Lysol 19c 50c Lysol S9 ° SI.OO Lvsol t 4" $l5O Maltine, all kinds 9 *> c 30c Miles' Anti-Pain Pills 19c Miles Remedies at Cut Prices. 25c Mentholatum I 9 ® 50c Mentholatum ;, 9c OOe Mellen Food ®4c 00c Mead Dextro Maltose ®4c (SOc Milk’s Emulsion 44e $1.20 Milk's Emulsion S4c 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Shampoo.S9c 23c Nature Remedy 19c 50c Nature Remedy 39c 25c Nature Remedy Jr 19c SI.OO Nuxated Iron 69c 75c Nujol 54c SI.OO Nujol 74c 50c Olive Oil Pompeian. 14 pints.39c SI.OO Olive Oil Pompeian, pint 74c 50c Pape's Diapepsln 39c SI.OO Pepgen ®9c 15c Peroxide 9c 40c Peroxide 29c 50c Phillip's Milk Magnesia... -39 c 25c Phenolar Wafers 19c 50c Phenolax Wafers 390 35c Phosphate Soda, Merck .. .29c 75c Phosphate Soda. Wyeth .. .59c $1.20 Pierce's Favorite Pres ....89c $1 20 Pierce's Golden Med. Di5....89c $1.25 Pinkham's Veg. Comp 79c $1.25 Pinkham's Blood Remedy.79c $1 00 Raz-Mab. for hay fever 85c 30c Sal Hepatica 23c (!0c Sal Hepatica 39c $1.40 Sal Hepatica 7Po sl.lO S. S. S. Blood Remedy f.’c $1.90 S. S. S. Blood Remedy ..$1.35 $1.20 Syrup Pepsin 84c $1.15 Swamp Root 84c 000 Swamp Root 2 44c 35c Wild Root Hair Tonic 29c 60c Wild Root Hair Tonic 49c $1.50 Van Ess Scalp Massage . .*1.19 $1.50 Van Ess Dandruff Rem....*1.19 $1.25 Veracolate Tablets 98c 40c Veronal Tabs (5-gr.) 1 doz. ,25c Quality and Strength Texted Rubhe Goods Received Weekly Direct From the Manufacturers and Sold at All Times at Cut Prices. SI.OO Fountain Syringe 74 $1.50 Fountain Syringe 98c $2.00 Fountain Syringe sl.lß $3.50 Fountain Syringe *2.74 $4.00 Fountain Syringe *2.98 $4.50 Fountain Syringe $3.24 $1.50 Cm. Syringe and Wt. 80t..98c $2.00 Cm. Syringe and Wt. 80t.*1.48 $2.50 Cm. Syringe and Wt. 80t.51.74 $3.00 Cm. Syringe and Wt. Bot.sL9B $4.00 Cm. Syringe and Wt. 80t.*2.98 <1.50 Vaginal Syringe Spray 98c $3.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray . .$2.19 s4.oo’Vaginal Syringe Spray.. .*2.98 SI.OO Hot Water Bottle 74c $1.50 Hot Water Bottle 98c $2 00 Hot Water Bottle *1.48 $3.00 Hot Water Bottle *1.98 $3.50 Hot Water Bottle *2.24 SI.OO Ice Cap 74c $1.50 Ice Cap 98e FACE POWDERS. Ayer’s Face Powder. Armand s Bouquet. Armand's Cold Cream Towder. SI.OO Azurea Face Powder 69c 75c Boncilla Face Powder 39c 50c Djer-Kiss Face Powder 39c SI.OO Djer-Kiss Face Powder 69c 50c Freeman Face Powder BDc SOc Ja*a Rice Face Powder 3o SOc Levey’s La Blache Face Pow.SOc 50c Mavis Face Powder .-'...39c SOc Pompeian Face Powder S9c SI.OO Coty’s L’Origan Face Pow.79c SI.OO Mary Garden Face P0w...,54c SI.OO Princess Pat Face P0w...*1.00

MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1924

ROBBERS STAGE DAYLIGHT HOLD-UP WITHCOPS NEAR Two Patrolmen Stand on Opposite Corner as Bandits Work, Search is being made three colored bandits who staged a daring hold-up of the Western Oil and Refining Company’s gasoline filling station at Massachusetts Ave., and New Jersey St., early Sunday while two patrolmen stoed on the opposite corner, unaware of the robbery. George Roach. Massachusetts Ave., attendant, and his two help ers, George Henry, 1514 Samoa St., and Hex Spratt, of 47 S. Dearborn St., told police the trio drove up and two men alighted and Asked for a quart of oil. Grabs Money Box While Henry was getting the oil outside one man entered and struck Roach in the mouth when Roach turned from the cash register to comply with the bandit's demand to open the safe. The man grabbed a money box containing $27 and ran to their car, where he was joined by one of his companions who was holding Henry at bay. Spratt was in the basement. Frank Asbury of Lawrence, Ind., entered the driveway of the station as the bandits were leaving. The coupe used by the bandits in the raid was stolen iate Saturday from Miss Mildred Hurley of 3102 Northwestern Ave. i The patrolman did not know of the hold-up until the arrival of the policy emergency. A 12-year-old colored boy Is held today in the Detention Home, follow ing his capture Saturday by Burton Shields, 5225 E. North St., president of the Shields Printing Company, 23S S. Meridian St. According to Shields, he caught the lad attempting to break the combination off the office safe. Several Homes Entered Several homes were entered over the week-end, police reports show. Burglars obtained S3O from the home of A. E. Baker of 417 E. Thirty-Seventh St.: S7O from the home of G. L. Smith of 211 E. Thirty-Seventh St.; banjo valued at SSO and $2 from the home of John Taylor of 3861 Ruckle St. Ira Buttz of 1361 S. Sheffield Ave., told police he returned home in time to see a man run out the back door. The man dropped a watch in his fight.

•wv 'auiue race ruwuci TALCUM POWDERS. 30c Azurea Talcum Powder ... .39c 40c Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder..23o 25c J and J Baby Talcum 19c Mary Garden Talcum 240 25c Mavis Talcum Powder 19c SI.OO Mavis Talcum Powder 74c 25c Blue Rose Talc 19c 25c B and B Baby Talcum 19c 50c Pinatid's Lilac Talc 37c 25c Boncilla Talc 190 Colgate’s Talcum Powder 150 FACE CREAMS. Ayer s Creams. 65c Berry’s Freckle Cream 49c $1.25 Berry's Kremola 9So 75c Boncilla Vanishing Cream....ssc 75c Boncilla Cold Cream S9c SI.OO Boncilla Beautifler 74c 50c Dag. & Ram. Cold Cream....S9c SOc Elcaya Cream 49c 30c Malvina Cream 49c 50c Milkweed Cream S9o SI.OO Milkweed Cream ....74c 50c Pompeian Day Cream 45c 500 Pompeian Night Cream 39c SI.OO Pompeian Night Cream ....74c 75c Satin Skin Cold Cream SOc 75c Satin Skin Van. Cream 59c SOc Sea Shell Cream 49c 25c Woodbury’s Facial Cream 190 50e Woodbury's Facial Cream ..39c 60c Theatrical Cream 390 FACE LOTIONS. 50e Hind's Honey and Al. Cr.. 39c SI.OO Hind's Honey and Al. Cr...74c 35c Holmes' Frostilla 50c Orchard White 75c Oriental Cream 59,. $1.50 Oriental Cream *1.19 DEPILATORIES, 75c Evans' Depilatory & 9c SOc X-Basin SOc Neet "39c $5.00 Zip $3.98 SI.OO Delatone g lc DEODORIZERS. " 50c Amolin g 9o 25c Amolin *”“*** 25c Ever sweet 25c Mum 7Li soc Nui ;:::;;;39c 50c Non-Spi 35c Odorono 1111 TbOo 60c Odorono .- 490 TOOTH PASTES. 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 39 C SOc Pebeco Tooth Paste 33c SOc Forhan’s Tooth Paste 3s c 25c Listerine Toeth Paste ...II llOc 30c Benzolyptus Tooth Paste ...!24c 30c Lyon's Tooth Paste '..24c 35c Senreco Tooth Paste !" 23c SOc Ipaua Tooth Paste 50c lodent " ‘o S „ SOAPS. 20c Armour’s Stork, Castile 13, 20c Bocabelli Castile lII’lSo 25c Clayton's Dog Soap !i!*l9c ,25c Cuticura Soap, 19c; 3 for.." 53c 30c Packer's Tar Soap ** 23c SOc Packer's Liquid Tar Soap’ '“4so 10c Palmolive Soap 3 f O r"20o 25c Pear's Glyc. Soap, 19e; 3 for 55c 20c Pear s Unscented Soap .. is c 10c Jergen's Violet Glyc. Soap " 80 25c Glover's Dog Soap ' l9c 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap ,”'i6c 30c Resinol Soap SOc Societi Hygienique Soap .1 43c RAZOR BLADES. 50c Auto Strop Blades 37 0 50c Ever-Ready Blades 34c 50c Gillette Blades, 6 blades 3i e SI.OO Gillette Blades, 12 blades...74e 50c Gem Blades 39,, 3oc Keen Kutter Blades 20c 35c Ender Blades 29c SOc Star Blades 34*