Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1924 — Page 6
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MUSSOLINI RULE THREAIENEO BY CRISIS IN ITALY Opponents Plan Test Vote When Parliament Convenes. Bu fnilrti Prrxx ROME. Nov. 11.—Faced with what many believe to be a serious governmental crisis on the eve of the assembling of Parliament Wednesday, Premier Mussolini today addressed a gatheipng of Fascist and pro-Fas-cist deputies anil declared ail was well. Invents leading up to the present political situation had their inception’ in celebration of Italy’s armistice day. last Tuesday. The Italia Liberia Association, with which (leneral Garibaldi, grandson of the famous patriot, is associated. decided to join a parade copimemorative of the victory over Austria. The association includes many war veterans and cripples. The members had just started assembling in Popol Square when hlack-shirted Fascist! rushed from adjoining streets and a melee ensued in whi'-h many were wounded. The Fa -• -s i contended the Italia Liberia FLUSH THE KIDNEYS 6EFOHE BREAKFAST No man or woman can make a mistake by flushing the kiilneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Eating too much rich foot] creates acids, which excite the kidneys. They become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the Idixai. Then we get sick. Rheumatism. headaches, liver trouble. nervousness. dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys, or your back hurts, begin drinking a quart of water each day, also pet about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy: take e tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, and in a few days your kidneys may act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes, and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for years to flush and stimulate the kidneys; also to help neutralize the acids :n the system, so they no ; longer cause irritation, thus often ; relieving bladder weakness. •lad Salts is inexi-nsive; makes a ! delightful effervescent litliiawater : drink which every one should ttike ! now and then to help keep the kidnevs clean a" active and the blood pure ther“by often avoiding serious kidney amplications. By all means have your physician examine your .&#*-. eys at least twice a year.—Adve> - . ~'nt.
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In Opera
'x , sifgs.i'C „■ £ |g|f f,_: " f > ' *d Top—Felice !k Gregorio, baritone. with the San Carlos Opera Company, in “Faust,” at the Murat Sunday night. Nov. 1* Center —Emma Ikunsios, premiere danseuse. in “Faust.” Lower—Jurgen Hendix, baritone, in “Faust.” Association had been on the point of holding a hostile demonstration. Garibaldi addressed a bitter man ifesto on the subject t<> tic- L ilian people. lio was. challenged to a uel by Genera! Varini of iii lo cal militia. He declined the chal lenge, intimating he would fight Mussolini. The latter, quite a due! ist in his day. ignored the i hall. ngi md General Baffin. head of the nil Utia, in his turn, challenged Garibaldi. who may n-. apt this duel.
THOUSANDS VISIT NATION'S SHRINE 10 WAR OESOES President Lays Wreath on Tomb of Unknown Soldier, 1 Hu L nilrd Prefix WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.—Tlic ; nation today turned its thoughts I back six years to another Armistice ; lay and paid reverent homage to those who gave their lives on the | iltar of victory. Throughout the country memorial j services for the tleud were held. Two shrines here received thouuI ands of visitors —the tomb of tko ; Unknown Soldier at Arlington and ! the chapel in which lies Woodrow Wilson, war-time President. President Coolidge made a pil--1 primage to Arlington to pay simple tribute to ,the Unknown Soldier by | laying a wreath on liis tomb. He was accompanied by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur and Assistant Secretary of War Davis and his personal j staff. Following theU President, scores of veterans’ organizations hold brief exercises and but wreaths. Two Army chaplains who otliciatcd at burial of the Unknown Soldier continued their custom of visiting the tomb each anniversefry. Congress may be asked in Decembe rto take up the matter of declaring Annistic day a holiday, it was said today following President Coolidge’s decision he had no authority to order work stopped in Government departments today. New York Is Silent Hu l mini Prrtx NEW YORK. Nov. 11.—A bugle call radiocast from station \VKaF at 11 am., today called all New York to attention for a two minute sdent homage to those who lie m (•‘landers fields. London Observes Day Hu I nited Prc ** LONDON, Nov. 11.—All Ixmdon observed two minutes of silrr e it 11 a in., today on occasion of the ; Armistice anniversary. There were I ■ tremor.,‘es at tiio cenotaph In ; Whitehall find at the grave of the iUt known Soldier In Westminster Atibev. PRINCIPALS WILL GATHER AT 1.0. Hu Tlinm Special i’.Lt m fiMINGTON. Tnd . Nov. M.-_ Problems of high school admlnlstt’a I’ioTt will ve the attention of 'high s -hool principals from all parts f the .stof. at a coufeieni-.- her-? ' Friday and Snfurday itmler ‘he auspices of the school of education of Indiana University. This is the •hud annual high school principals’ •inference to be held at the State •dversify and comes as a result, of , • quests from high school pun ; .pcis for a meeting to discuss tin oblems of their profession. The j rut meeting was two years ago The program wall open Friday afternoon with Dean 11. 1. Smith •f the Indiana University School of IM nation, presiding, and will close with the Wabiuih-l miiami football -am*- Saturday afternoon. A con- . a r<-ni e dinner will be held at the Bra ham Hotel Friday night. Bresl-a.-!;t William L Bryan of Indiana i University will preside at the Fri ay night session and Dr. C. (1. F. ’•’ranzen of the school of education ■■•f Indiana University will preside ] the Saturday morning session.: Speakers include Dr. Franklin Bobbitt, University of Chicago; Prof. Jesse E Adams. Franklin College; E. E. Ramsey, State school inspector: Benjamin .1. Burris, State sq pf rintendent of public instruction; 1 Milo H. Stuart, principal of Arsenal Technical High School, Indianapo- . lis. BRANCH NAMES BURRIS Resigning Head of Public Instruction Gets Board Position. Benjamin J. Burris. State super- 1 intendedt of public instruction, who resigns Dec. 1 to become president j of Miincie State Normal School, has | been named on the State board of education by Governor Emmett F. Brand . He succeeds Dr. George R. i Grose, former president of Do I'auw University. Henry N. Sherwood, Franklin, elected to succeed Burris, has been [appointed to till Burris’ unexpired jterni. THEFT CHARGED TO TWO Brother and Sister 1 risen vered in Home of Farmer. A rn in and woman giving their names as Fred Marshall, -2, and ; Gladys Marshall. 2b, are miller a i rest today charged with burglary, ; larceny and entering the house of j Oliver P. Bain, farmer, near New Augusta. Returning home unexpectedly Monday afternoon Rain found the 11 uple. who said they are brother and sister, of Washington, Pa, In bis kitchen, with a basket of gn I ceries. jewelry and clothing they j had taken from the house. Post to Hear Jackson Ed Jackson. Governor-elect, will i deliver an Armistice day address toI night at the fifth annual celebration of the livinßton Post of the Ameri • an Legion at the Irvington Masonic Mali. Special reservations have been made for war mothers. The public is invited. Court Officers Recover Business of juvenile court hummed at high speed with the return of Judge Frank L. La hr and Chlc-f Probation Officer Isabel Somerville. Judge Lahr missed five days last week, due to an attack of hiccoughs, and Miss Somerville has ijust recovered from an operation for appendicitis.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Today’s Best Radio Features
(Copyright, 1924, ly United Press) WBZ, Springfield 237 M), 8:15 P. M. ES*T—Wagner’s music drama “The Rhoingold,” direct from Symihony Hall, Boston. WGY, Schenectady (380 M) 8 P. M. EST Comedy drama, “Friendly Enemies,” by WGY players. WCX, Detroit (517 M), 10 P. M. EST—Red Apple Club. KIJJ, Los Angeles (395 .\1) 8 P. M I'CST —Armistice day program including Naval Reserve band. WEAK, New York (492 M) and WI’T, Philadelphia (395 M) 9 to 10 P. M. EST —Ever Ready Entertainers. MAN IS HELD UP IN JUNK BARN Says Colored Bandit Stuck Gun in Ribs. Ben F. King, 209 S. East St., ban man for the A. Bernstein Junk Company, to! 1 police he was upstairs at the barn wJien a colored m in came In the room, put a gun against hi-- --ale and took he ! wa*n $S and s’* from his pockets. Police hel l a suspect. While Mrs. Frank Wilier, 272 Tav rock RL, was away Monday a burglar ntjOle clothing, an ice cream freezer, rugs, and other household articles valued at -528.75 froh her home. G. W, Kennedy, 120 N. Senate Ave., reported his place entered last week-end and three stoves, valued at 523. taken. E. F. Mc-fauliffe. ‘Washington Hotel, reported while he stood at New York and Pennsylvania Sts, election night someone took his purse contain- $4" Miss pouchy !!••■!. 436 S Wurman \ vo., employe’, at the Film Booking Company, lit W. Maryland St., reported her pur-> containing $35, taken from the office. THREE ARRESTED iN COAT THEFTS Valuables Taken From Parked Machines. Three men have b*en arrested and charged w:th the theft of coats nnd traveling bars from I'.ciwl autos G P Inman. 221 E. Fifteenth Sc, and John Fifer, 45! N Hi." 'is St.. ported coat-: talon ft" :: • t!’i* cof the General Motors service station 31 W. Thirteenth Si It.man's cac was valued at SBS and Fifer’s coat at S2O. The Rev. D. M Ctirch. R R D Box 355, pa iked bis auto ut New York and Illinois St. lie reported bis overcoat, valued tit S2O. taken from the car Frederick I’isch. 263 low , St., told police sonic one took his overcoat ■ front his mai icne while was at enu-c’n at .Mahaii.a St . nd Park way Ate. Lawier.ce Spender, 816 Hamilton ; Ave parked his car at IK.’C Park Ave., fr *•„ which a 1: bug b-tg ..nd conti-nts valued at $65 were t a k < -n. Herbert Huffman. 917 N. K eystonc Ave., reports his sstt overcoat stolen from the I.yrie Theater ballroom. Mrs. Mary Teox, Southport, Ind.. has a dress valued at 510 taken from auto parked at Madison Ave, and Buchanan Sts. AHA. A NEW ROLE NOW Barber Shop Also ( astiiilty Station for Sliebas. A barber shop at 133 UN’ Illinois St., aid to feminine beaut j, was. a casualty station late Monday tiighr [ for an alleged battle between two “shebas” over :i "sheik.” Asa re. suit. Miss Edna Marshall, IS. of 822 E Eleventh St., was slated today, on a charge of assault and battery and Mbs Marie Drake. 735 E. Eleventh St., Is nursing a sore head. Police were called to the barber shop, where they found Miss Drake unconscious. Police we.re told she [ I,ad been knocked down by .Miss Marshall in an argument over a man I in the Lyric dance ball. Miss Drake was carried int othe barber shop,) where site was partially revived. i Getting Too Fat? Try This- Reduce People who don't grow too f it .ire I lie fort iiliitte except ion. Hut if you find I lie fnt aeeumitlat ing or .ilrcativ > umber some, you wall be wise to follow lies suggestion, whirl! is endorsed by thousands of people who know'. Ask your druggist for Marnndu Proscription Tablets and follow directions. One del lar is the price the world over. Bei them from your own druggist or send | price direct to Marmola Cos.. Gemhttl i Motors Bldg . Detroit. Midi, By doing (his you will bo tilde to reduce steadily ; and easily and pb asaantl.v. without i htarvai ion diet or tiresome exercise. Start taking them today and get slen- ' tier Advert isement.
Those Who Recognize the Usefulness of Pe-ru-na Are Never Without It ! Us tonic properties and the invigorating effect, which it exerts upon the mucous membranes are what makes Pe-ru-na such a valuable treatment for eat number of bodily ills. !oughs, colds, nasal catarrh, stomach bowel disorders are among the more mon affections of the mucous linings jh call for Pe-ru-na. V’ Fifty years in the service of the people SohJ Everywhere Tablet or Liquid Send 4 cents for book on catarrh Spfe-J The Pe-ru-na Company, columbus, ohio
'BAG GRABBER ESCAPES I Clothing Valued at S3O Is Stolen From Woman. 1 Miss Lois Osborne, Zanesville, I Ohio, told police that while she was i standing near her auto parked at | Washington St. and Capitol Ave., a j young man whom she described ! grabbed her handbag and escaped, j Women’s wearing apparel in the I bag was valued at S3O. Mrs. Callie Underwood, 1801 ; Yandes St., told police her chicken ! coop was entered and twenty-four | chickens valued at $25 stolen. END O’THE YEAR MEET I Disciples Plan laical Sessions From I>ec. 29-31. Disciples of Christ Church will I hold a Suite meeting at Central i Christian Church, Dec. 29-31. Re- | eeption Will be held on the opening j night by Indianapolis ministers. The Rev. Ralph Austin, formerly i ,i student at Butler University and ! Yale University, is the new pastor at Capitol Avenue Christian Church, ii was announced at a meeting of Disciples of Christ at Y. M. C. A. Monday. E. N. Blackburn spoke on "The Fine Arts and the Church.” FINE FOR OLD FOLKS! Take Haley’s MacnesiaOil—Milk of Magnesia rind Mineral Oil Combined. When nature rclaxim her vigilance and permits the bowels tn become [clogged with accumulating waste mat t*'r. a tablespoonful of Haley’s Magnesia Oil, once or twice a day, will restore the bowels lo their normal activity. A perfect combination of milk of mag-ne-ia and pure mineral oil. Haley's Magnesia Oil provlTles at one time an i-ilicicnt antacid for disordered stomach, and a most natural lubricant for the bowels. 'I he mineral oil carries the milk of magnesia straight to the lower bowel, wlu ro it is most required. It D harm less, causes no griping or nausea, and has only the palatable taste of mag n- a wV eh Is lost entirely when It is ti.i tod w Ith milk Buy a bottle of Haley s Magnesia Oil today, ti'nd keep It always on hand If your druggist can't supply you we will m.T! postpaid on receipt of price. Trial - •. family size. $1 The Haley M il <' lupany, Indianapolis lialnjh IVI- 0 jfivitlTUlk of tJlcujtwua and Pau lUitwial Oil Advertisement.
Grandmother Knew Tticrc Was bottling So (,ood for Congestion and < old* as Mo-iard. But the old fashioned mustard p!as ter burned anil hMsterwl while it acted Det the relief and help that mustard p’-i -'--rs gave, wi'hout the plaster and withoiu the Misier Mu-terolo a- e it. It is clean, white nfm-: • made with oil of mustard It is scientifically prepared, ao that It works wonders. Gently massage Musterole in with the fir.g- rt ps See how quickly it brings relief -how speedily the pain disappears Try Musterole for sore throat, bron ■ bit,, ton-Bit la. spasm die or up. .tiff leek, asthma neuralgia, head ache, con geMioh, pleurisy rheumatism. linn bago. pain- and aches of the ha- k or sprains, sore m'-!•• bruise . iltlblalllH, frosted foot. eobls of the • •heal (It may prevent pneiiuiouia.. TO MOTIII KS— Musterole Is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for 1 lilldren's Iftisteroic. leu and trie, jars and tubes; lo npitiil size, $.3.00. ill TTKH THAN Mt STAR|> PI,A>TI.K \dvertlsement.
For that skin, eruption You ran have relief within an hour pLRHAPS you have given up hope of getting relief from that maddening itching and burning, but Resinol does bring comfort when many other remedies have failed One who has used this healing ointment writes "Resinol Ointment is so soothing it stopped my itching at once and I got the first night’s sleep I had had in weeks. Now my skin is well.” What it has done for one it can do for others fib Resinol Soap I R\ J contains the . --y x/ same soothing v l&pf i ingredients which enables it to thoroughly cleanse the akin ! 1 yet leave it free * VJti from scnsitive\A ness and smartT“> ,ng Resinol
Downstairs at Ayres’
Ayres service will be taxed to the limit day by day.
Fashion’s New Modes—Lovely Quality of Materials— Excellence of Workmanship Are What Make the Great Values in These Beautiful Dresses
jm j^sr ■** 1 \ V* m ' A,
Big Blanket Sale A f>2nii Anniversary Salt* of special importance. All kinds and all descriptions- blankets to big, warm, fleecy ones—every one an outstanding value in this great sale.
All-Wool BLANKETS Double 5 5.95 s % Beautiful M*? plaid dps'jrns: hlup, tan. nae and gray. 601 SO. • Cotton Plaid Blankets, Pair, $2.98 Large sir-’. TOxSO; weight 3’i pounds. Same quality nnd color assortment ns $2.19.
52nd Anniversary Sale of Shoes for W omen Very $ Special f \ t>oo Psirs of women's HIGH GUADK low shoes- values that are outstanding—seldom is one offered such QUALITY merchandise as we offer at this price. Straps and Oxfords Decidedly new patterns in both satin, patents, suedes, calf skin and kid; for every occasion for dress, for sports, street, business and all time wear. Sizes nnd widths from 2Vj to 7. Buy two or three pairs—use our layaway plan—one-fourtli down, rest in payments. Women’s Full - Fashoned Pure Silk and Silk and Rayon Stockings, Special, Pair TOC With mercerized lisle tops and soles: fashioned leg and foot: durable weight and the season's popular colors; irregulars; sizes to 10. Women’s Heather Hose, Special *J £* Sale Price, Pr. . IDC Medium weight heather hose with hem tiled top, seamed back and reinforced foot: these are ribbed to the toe styles; brown and gray mixtures; sizes BVg to 10; irregulars.
Wednesday brings us one day nearer to the close of our 52nd Anniversary Sale. The event is well under way. Greater and greater will grow the crowds on the closing day crowds eager to get full measure of our great values. Our advice is shop tomorrow while you can shop with comparative ease.
52nd Anniversary ■ Sale Price 10 From charmingly designed models for youthful wearers to the dignified modes for the larger women of mature years—every dress in this collection is perfectly styled—of finer materials and of high quality workmanship. Striking frocks for afternoon, street, business, school and evening wear. Styles for all types of Avomen. Hairline Poiret Twills Shadow Sheens Flannel Dresses Crepe Satins Satin Cantons Poiret Sheen Faille Silks Canton Crepes
Cotton Blankets, Pair, $2.39 Plain gray or tan, with blue and pink borders; siz*> 66x80; heavy quality, soft fleecy nap; double bed sizes. Part Wool BLANKETS Kxtra Heavy Twill Weave. - *4.39 Handsome blankets: edges bound with sateen: broken plaid designs: blue, rose. tan. gray and yellow; extra heavy twill weave.
52nd Anniversary Sale of Men’s Bathrobes $2.95—54.95 Nothing hut an event of this kind could ever bring Indianapolis men sueh true values this bathrobe, event Quality, good looks and comfort are what your eyes see at the first glance; you won’t have to be told of their merits—you'll see for yourself; heavy blanket robes with belt cord: pockets; splendid colors and patterns: sizes, large, medium and small. 801 l collar style with silk braid bindings. Men’s Fancy Drop Stitch Lisle Hose, Special, Pair, 17c Elastic ribbed garter top. spliced heels, toes arid soles; sizes 10 to lic jt in blue, brown nnd green heather; S pairs, 50c. Boys’ Fleece-Lined Union Suits, Special Price, $1.19 Os the reputable “August Brand.” snug fitting, well made, flat lock seams; closed crotch; long sleeves and ankle length; gray mixture colors; .sizes 4 to 14 years. Men’s All-Wool Flat Knit Sport Coats, $2.45 Three pocket styles with V neck, coat cuffs; snug fitting; brown heather or camel colors; sizes 3t to 46.
52nd Anniversary Sale of Women’s Imported Gingham Dresses, Special, 51.55 It’s the Quality and Fine Workmanship That Count in These Garments on Special Sale at This Price The materials used are of the best grades of gingham, including imported numbers: the trimmings are pleasing and used artistically, these dresses have style that is seldom found in garments at even more than this price. A wide range of colors, guaranteed fast; sizes 36 to 46.
Radium Silk Bloomers, Special Sale Price, $2.89 Garments ideal for Christmas giving, in charming shades—gray. rose, green, tan, brown and henna; double Mastic cuff; all first quality. Women’s Finer Girdlieres, Special, $1.29 Long model made of strong --attn stripe madras; elastic inserts and four hose sup porters; sizes 36 to 44; reuuced specially for this sale.
TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 1924
Cotton Plaid i BLANKETS <>lx7fi; W>ifeht Pounds. Sr, *2.19 Size used for single or double beds: plaid designs in pink, blue, tan and gray; weight 2-% pounds. Staple Cotton Blankets, Pr., $2.69 Sizo 70x80: plain pray or tan; larsrp double bed siz'; same quality as $2 39 blanket.
Cotton Crepe Kimonos, $1 Japanese designs Pink, blue, lavender and rose: full size garments. Gharming garments: greatly reduced for Dollar Day. Women’s Pantelettes, Special, $2.69 Os heavy quality Bayun in 36 inch '”ngth; with elastic lop and elastic double cuffs; cut full and roomy; beautiful, rich shades of red, blue, copen, purple, brown, tan, gray, henna, green.