Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1925 — Page 15
FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1925
OHIO WOMAN FIRST FEMALE DIPLOMAT Km, Atcherson, 30, Columbus, 0., to Go to Berne, Switzerland.
Bu United Prrt* COLUMBUS, 0., April 17.—Clothes may make the woman, but it takes clothes plus brains to make the woman diplomat. Take, tor instance, the case of Miss Lucille Atcherson of Columbus. At the age of 30, Miss Lucille is the first woman to qualify as a member of the American diplomatic corps. In a few days she will be sailing for Europe to become third secretary of the American legation at Berne, Switzerland. Miss Acherson is not one of those "he-women" with a ruling passion to beat men at their own game. Neither has she given up everything else to become great in one line. The “back home’’ story of Miss .Lucille's success is the story of a girl who grew up in a plain American environment who was endowed with a rather abundant supply of physical and mental energy and who uesd her talents very wisely. At Ohio State University here Miss Atcherson studied lots of history and political science and confided to a few close friends that some day she hoped to join the dip-
Uprights —Players —Grands Reproducing Pianos Everything Included in This Slashing PRICE REDUCTION
I oi* I I Grand Piano I Many of the Real Phonographs Bargains in Our Used AN New Upright and Pianos^Still^ Remain on unusual Talking Machines BUT YOU MUST NOT Dii.iL Ax gj? $75 Phonograph $1 4 .50 , , , you SAVE I I I $175 Talking Machine $42.50 Judt the instrument that would please W ’’NisiJLJ $l5O Console (new) $78.00 yoi7 most may be gone. liffldfel .. . * < $125 Vitanola $39.00 rr . r jr*• EbBSSSI 4J • f®* 3 * S3OO Victrola, electric $150.00 nere Are Cl teW tine J) B Off Original $225 Brunswick DemonRuvs fir 3 ** 8 ? M * r| „ strator ... SIOO.OO OUyS ®1 ' C ®# § PnCe $l5O Edison $98.00 $225 Christie Upright $75.00 1 $225 Starr Console SIIO.OO S3OO Stoddard $185.00 _ $l5O Supreme Console .$50.00 Dnndy'upright 7.'.7.".7.'.7.'..*J#m'00 T R M M S Many Other Bi* Baryaina go SS" w.Vn ::.V.*ie:o A 1 Tt*\ V Every Instrument s3ooWuriitzer $1.34.00 A |J n TO jf OU Guaranteed $225 Everett $72.00 I C Wp V ww* Cabinets, Lamps, Benches and Rolls Given Away During This Sale 14 Autoo Store . II You Can’t Cull-Write Service Open Evenings . c.u ma.h 0205 The Baldwin Piano Cos. of Indiana 18 N. Penn. St.
lomatic corps. This, however, was not recognized generally as her ambition. She “went with the boys" as much as any normal girl and danced and shouted herself hoarse at the football games and was always among the best dressed girls on the campus. After finishing school she worked a while as secretary to Dr. W. O. Thompson, president of the university. During the war she was active in home work and after the armistice joined the American committee for the relief of devastated France and went to Europe. There she was twice decorated by the French government for her effective work. Miss Atcherson hasn't been home since Christmas, when she spent a week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Atcherson. Her father is a county commissioner. “Lucille didn’t tell us she expected this foreign appointment so soon," her mother said today as she and Lucille's father prepared to go to Washington immediately to bid their daughter bon voyage. “Os course, we are all mighty
excited about, but we know Lucille earned It by good hard work.” For the last two years, Miss Atcherson has been in Washington In the State Department division of Latln-American affairs. Called to Home i Archie Bobbitt, head of the gasoline tax collection department of the State auditor’s office, waa called today to Corydon Junetlon, Ind., because of the serious Illness of Mrs. Bobbitt’s father.
To-day’s G*£er to All Who Have Stomach Distress Try One Bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin for or Any Stomach Trouble and if Not Delighted With the Good Results, Indianapolis Druggists Will Gladly Return the Purchase Price.
Why not get a bottle of this grand stomach medicine today with the distinct understanding that your money will be promptly returned if it does not stop the most acute stomach distress quicker than anything you eyer used. Your stomach may be so distended with gas that you think every minute your heart will atop belting, yet with one desserttpoonful of Dare’s MenthaPepsin that lr‘udf',l feeling of suffocation will vanish ir. a few minutes. With the same speed it stops gas, acidity, belching and heartburn. It's a wonderful formula—this com bination of Pepsin with Menthol and other good stomach invigorators—so
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
M. E. CHURCH MEMBERS Superintendent .Says .1,800 .Were Taken In On Kanter. Indianapolis Methodist Episcopal churches took in 1,800 new members Easter Sunday. Dr. Harry A. King, district superltendent, announced today. Attendance at the Methodist Sunday schools was 21,000. More than 600 were baptised. The Eest Tenth St. Church, of which the Rev. George
wonderful that In one small town in New Jersey last year over 0,000 bottles were sold. Never mind what causes your Indigestion or gastritis or dyspepsia or how long you have tad It, or how many other remedies you have tried, this Is the one medicine that will mnke your old disabled stomnch so strong and healthy that you can digest anything you eat without the slightest distress And you know that when your stomach is in flue shape, nervousness, headaches and dizziness won’t bother you. Every regular druggist guarantees one botflo of Dare's Mentha Pepsin. Goldsmith's Cut Price Drug Stores. Haag Drug Company sell dozens of It. —Advert isement.
S. Henninger la paator, had the largest attendance. North M. E. Church had 140 accessiona. Judge Against Powder LONDON, April 17. —Judge Forbes Lankeater severely censured two, girls, accused of stealing a handbag, from coming Into his court with powder on their noses. He also criticized the Jail attaches for allowing them to keep the powder in their cells.
Travelers’ Cheques Letters of Credit Foreign Exchange Tours and Cruises Steamship Tickets RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Foreign Department SUHIOH TRUST* 20 East Market Street MA in 1576
C. M. T. C. LAYING PLANS BxlMct 1.500 to Ho at Ft. Harrison May. 8-Aug. 6. Fifteen hundred young men from central and northern Indiana are expected t oattend the Citizens Military Training Camp which will be held at Fort Benjamin Harrison from May 8 to Aug. 6. Basic Infantry Instruction will be offered. Lieut. Col. E. J. Nowlen, Eleventh infantry, will be In charge.
ROSES To Bloom This Year We have certainly got the quality In rose bushes both as to the grade as welt as to the choice of viirleties. Anti In addition to the quality they are what you like to hear, low priced. The rosea are all fancy two-year-old Held-grown stock, which mean* they are the hardiest money will buy. Our prices on the monthly everbloomlng and climbing roses range from 50c to SIOO. The identical stock ts selling from the nurseries and rose growers over the country from 75c to $1.50. It Is a real saving in price with no aaertfleo In quality whatever. HYBRID TEAS—MONTHLY BLOOMING The hybrid teas or monthly blooming roses start blooming in about five or six weeks after planting, weather permitting, and are a constant Joy until nearly Christmas time. Our list is very select, containing the most popular varieties grown Iri America today. All of the following roses are two years old field (outdoor) grown plants. No. 1 stock. Each. Dos. Alexander Hill Gray—Deep lemon yellow, moro Intense with ago $0.65 $ 6.50 Gross An Teplitz—Dark rich crimson extra heavy bloomer OO 6.00 Kalscrln Augusta Victoria—-Creamy white, a full double 70 7.00 Is France—Silvery pink .70 7.00 Maraan Cochet—Carmine pink 80 8.00 Ophelia—Salmon pink, extra fine 80 8.00 Radiance—One of the most popular. A carmine pink shading into a yellow base 70 7.00 Sunburst—Always in demand. Beautiful copper and gold combination 80 8.00 HYBRID PERPETUAL OR EVKRBLOOMING ROSKB The roses In this class are the hardiest, and easily live through our winters. A great many of these roses do not bloom for a long period, but the four listed below are not only famous for their longevity of bloom, hut also their perfection of flower. They grow to 2H to 3 feet tall. These plants are two years old field grown (outdoor) plant*. Ho. 1 stock. | Each. Doz. Frau Karl Drusrhkt—“White American Beauty” snow white flowers, 4 to 5 inches $0.50 $5.00 General Jacqueminot—Crimson famous “General Jack" 50 5.00 Panl Neyron—Bright clear pink, largest rose grown 50 5.00 Ulrich Brunner—Cherry red. developed from Paul Neyron and Dearly as large 2-year No. 1..., .60 6.00 AUSTRIAN BRIAR ROSE Each. Dog. Persian Yellow*—'This good variety can ba planted to advantage with the everbloomers $0.75 $7.60 HEDGE ROSE Grootendorsb—lf you wish to absolutely please yourself snd the world at large, plant Qrootendorst. either as a specimen or a* a hedge plant. The flowers are similar in shape and placed the same as In the Crimson Rambler, but the plant Is bushy and about 3 feet high. But the main feature about Grootenflorst ts that It is the everybloomingest of all roses. Starting in May. It never stops till December. Three-year-old plants— Each. $2.00; Per Dozen. $20.00 CLIMBING AND PILLAR ROSES The most popular climbers today are American Pillar. Dr. William Van Fleet, Paul’s Scarlet and Silver Moon. Aside from their great beauty, they are more disease resistant than Crimson Rambler or Dorothy Perkins. All plants are two years old, field grown (ontdoors) and So. 1 stock. Each. Dog. American Pillar—Single flowers of rich rosy pink. profuse bloomer $0,50 $5.00 Crimson Rambler -50 5.00 Dorothy Perkins—Shell pink 65 6.50 Rector William Van Fleet Delicate flesh pink. deepening with rosy flesh 00 6.00 Gardenia—Bright, yellow, opening cream 50 6.00 Paul’s Scarlet Climber —The most popular scarlet today 60 6.00 Silver Moon—Silvery white with mass of yellow stamens, free bloomer .50 5.00 GLADIOLAS Many of our varieties arc a great deal lower In price this year from last year, whtch should stimulate the planting of this beautiful flower. We have also dropped certain varieties and have added others. All of the following varieties are among the best to be had, their large flowere are well placed upon their sterna Particular attention should be drawn to Flora. Herada Le Marechal Focb, which sold two.years ago at 26c per bulb. Mrs. Dr, Norton, Prince of Wales. and Roem van Keimoj-merland. Twenty-five or more bulbs of one variety entitle* you to the 106 rate. Two hundred and fifty In one variety entitles you to the 1.000 rate. Doz. 100 Amerlea—Lavender pink $0.50 $3.60 Baron Joseph Hulot —Rich purple 1.20 8.00 Flora—Best golden yellow 1.20 8.00 Henula—Pure mauve, most distinct and striking. This variety sold for around $70.00 to SOO.OO per 1.000 last year 1.00 7.00 I* Marechal Foeh —Beautiful light pink, twice the size of America: early blooming with Halley and Gretchen Zang 00 6.60 Mrs. Fronds King—Salmon scarlet 60 4.00 Mrs. Dr. Norton—White, tipped pink 1.20 8.00 Mrs. Frank Pendleton—Most popular of all. bright rose pink on pure white ground 75 5.50 Orange Glory—Ruffled (Kunderd). Each. 20c.. 2.00 Panama—Bright pink 60 4.00 Peace—White 75 5.50 Pride of Hlllegom—Crimson, with white penciling: light but strong stem '. 1.00 7.50 Prince of Wale*—Most sensational orange; very early: largo flower, tall stem 00 6.00 Red Emperor—Scarlet 1.20 9.00 Roem Van Kennermerlantl —Rose with ruby blotches on yellow ground 75 6.00 Schwahen—One of the best yellows, 6 to 8 flowers open at a time 75 5.00 Yellow- Hammer—Early, pure yellow 1.00 7.00 War—Deep blood red 1.20 8.00 Wllhrlnk—Early; a cross between Halley and America, retaining Halley’s earliness and purple stripes and America's color of soft pink.. .75 5.00 Primnllntts Hybrids—Mixed 60 4.00 Exhibition Mixed 50 3,50 Rainbow Mixture—Contains at least ten of the above varieties 75 5.00 CANNAS Profiting from our Show Gardens we have discarded several varieties of Cannas and have added others. One old variety that we had never "pushed" before is Wyoming, a brilliant orange Carina with bronze foliage. The last word In a dw-arf red is "The President." which only grows about two feet high but Is Just a mass of brilliant red. Last summer they lined the walk from Maplf Road back to our Gardens and were the occasion of much comment. Twenty-five bulbs or more In one variety entities the purehnser to the 100 rate. Two hundred anil fifty in one variety entitles him to the 1 .000 rate. Fine Three to Five Eye Division* Per Per doz. 100 King Humbert—Red. bronze foliage. 3 to 4 feet. .SI.OO $7.00 Kirg Humbert—Yellow, green foliage. 3 to 4 ft. . 1.00 7.00 Win tier’s Colossal—Red. 4 to 5 feet 1.00 7.00 The President —Scarlet. 3 to 3 feet 1.20 8.00 Mrs. Alfred Conard—Salmon pink, 3 to 4 f00t... 1.30 8.00 Richard Wallace—Yellow. 4 to 5 feet 60 4.00 Madam* ('rosy—Vermilion and gold. 3to 4 feet. .60 4.00 Pennsylvania—Red, 5 to 8 feet .60 4,00 Duke of Marlborough—Red, 4 to 5 feet 60 4.00 City of Portland—Finest rose pink, 3 to 4 feet. . 1.20 8.00 Eureka—Fine white. 3 to 4 feet 75 5.00 Wyoming—Orange, foliage bronie. extra, 4 to 5 feet 75 5.00 Venus—Rose pink margined yellow 60 4.00
BEGONIA Tuberous Rooted These brilliant colored flowers which used to be so common and popular have been off of the market for several years due to the government embargo. They used to come from Belgium, but they can now be propagated In this country and we are pleased to offer the double pleased to offer the single Rose. Single. Scarlet. Single. Orange. Single. Yellow. Single Blood Red. Double. Each. 30e; 3 for 7fto; *2.75 per dozen.
CALADIUMS i "Elephant Kars” We have stopped handling the smaller bulb* and carry only the large 0 to It-Inch size and the “Jumbo.” Oxll-Inch Bulbs. I.V eneh; per dog., *1.30 7x 9-inch Bulbs, lOc each; per doi., gl.no tjg gll Add 25c for the first two dollar* or illAlL fraction you buy and 10c for each adADIM7DC dltional dollar. This is ta defray poatUKUfciKu age and packing charges. WE DELIVER REASONABLY SIZED ORDERS For Seeds That Will Grow— BASH’S SEED STORE Established Since 1856. Telephone MAIn 5721. 141 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind.
GLOXINEAS Jjike the above, the OloxIncas have nearly disappeared, but wo can quote mixed bulbs at: Kach, 30rj 3 for 7Ao; $'5.70 per dozen, TUBE ROSES A popular summer bulb. Its flowers are somewhat bell-shaped; Inch and a half long: waxy texture and fragrant: many flowers to one bulb Do not plant in wet weather. We sell only ,>the large bulb, as the smaller ones do not bloom the llrst year Per do>.. 00c; per 100, *3.50.
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