Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1925 — Page 14

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PARIS REGAINS PLACE AS CITY OF GOOD CHEER Lid Loossned on Fun and Pleasure for Benefit of Visitors. Bu Times Special PARIS, July 10.—For the first time sirce 1914 Paris is again the “Ville fie Joie,” the city of pleasure, good humor and good cheer. It was on the occasion of the opening of the pavilion of the City of Paris at the World Art Fair that the old Gallic spirit manifested itself. By special dispensation of the prefect of police street music and dancing, hitherto reserved for the carnival and the 14th of July, have been resumed and will continue at intervals all through the summer. In other words, for the benefit of the millions of foreigners expected to come for the fair, the lid has been losened. Now that the clceaning up process, started more than a year ago, has been practically completed and the lairs of suspicious foreigners closedy the police chief believes that he can lot up a little. After all, he argued, why give tourists the impression that Paris is a city of Puritans? The Paris of before the war was the real Paris, although some people referrerd to it as a modern Babylon. Let’s have it back. And so the little “squares” and “places” in the by-streets near the boulevards tjre nightly the resort of wandering singers, musicians with strange instruments and plaintive melodies of a generation ago. The Parisian worker and his girl find it cheaper and just as satisfying to dance there rather than in the dance halls. Not since the hectic days after the armistice when the city was thronged with uniformed hordes from every quarter of the globe have the boulevards seen such crowds. The “neighbors from over the Rhine” have descended in hundreds of thousands on the city they once dreamed of conquering. A restaurant on the grand boulevards which was wrecked on the declaration of war, because of its German ownership, has been remodeled and opened under new management. Thither flock the German pilgrims and they apparently experience a keen delight in being able to express themselves loudly and gutturaUf' in their native tongue to the waiters. It is not surprising because all the help give “Swiss” as their nationality. The new management, however, has had an eye for the tourists from America. On the bill of fare prices are given in francs and dollars and cents, and among the staple dishes are “corned beef hash with poached egg,” “griddle cakes and maple syrup,” as well as “case Americain,” which means coffee with real cream, now a rarity in this country. U. S. VERY INVENTIVE Washington* -July io.— ThcUnited States leads the world in the number of inventions patented and is followed by England, France, Germany, Belgium, Canada and Italy. STEEL SHIELD FOR COPS' NEW YORK.—A portable steel shield on rollers has been devised to protec* policemen when they are storming a barricaded hous<. It is ebout eight feet high. t

GLOBE STORES 330 W. Washington 450 W. Washington “The House of Bargains”

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Stylish, new dresses! Beautifui silks, soisettes, Irish linens, broadcloths, printed crepes, flowered crepes, j voiles. Plenty of stouts. The jMgreatest values we’ve ever (ijjL-v- pr* OOa Wgh) OO c 7 ® |J|| SJJB Hjgf JllL n| 111 titpp SO.BB Wp V $M .88 Lp | W *T =— W

Young People Handle Details of B. Y. P. U. Meetings

' > ♦ • .-<f 'i v ‘ 'i Ho' ■ " vlr* C 1 ,jr £ X £ y: wmJt B KX* ffV.

Left to Right—Miss Francis Center, Miss Dorothy Rogge, Miss Kh a Burress, -Miss Mildred Smith, J. H. O’Rourke, and Scout Leroy Murray.

A number of Indianapolis Baptist Young People have been working for several days arranging for the international convention of Baptist Young People’s Union here this week. Misses Frances Confer, 3955 College Ave., and Miss Dorothy Rog-

CHURCH BOARD DEFENDSSTATE Morals Body Says Hoosiers Are Not ‘Barbarous.’ The board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church has come to the defense of Indiana in a recent bulletin. “There has sprung up in the United States a group of men wielding virulent pens, dipped in poisonous abuse of America, American society, American customs and traditions, American'States and American groups,” said the bulletin. “One of these writers, in speaking of Indiana, says that it is peopled by a ‘barbarious peasantry,’ by ‘halfwits.’ “These people particularly delight in attacking the evangelical churches, which they refer to in terms which are not only utterly contemptible, but are contrary to the American tradition that the religion of every man must be respected in public and general utterances. The true American should be contemptuous or resentful of attacks upon any American State, section or group of people. “The people of Indiana, so far from being a ‘barbarious peasantry,’ will average much higher in intelligence and certainly much higher in character than the men who attack them and * delight to call themselves ‘intelligentzia.’ ” FEW EXECUTIONS LONDON. —Only 11 per cent of the death sentences imposed in the British Army during the war were carried out, official records show. UNIQUE CUSTOM TALLAHASSE, Fla.—The old Spanish custom of having a funeral announcement carried through the streets on a silver tray by a servant still is observed here. TO PREVENT SUICIDES MONTE CARLO. —Asa means of preventing suicides, the casino at Monte Carlo maintains a fund to pay the transportation home* of any gambler who has lost all his money.

ge, 3452 Salem St., are in charge of an information Ijooth at the First Baptist Church. ■ Miss' Elva Burress, 1542 W. New York St., is chairman of the registration committee. Miss Mildred Smith, 3946 Park Ave., is secretary of the exhibits

Attorney Official of State Group

SBffiijj&gv/./.- ’ *1

William A. Pickena

An Indianapolis attorney, William A. Pickens,, newly elected vice president of the Indiana State Bar Association, according to the custom of the body, will succeed to the presidency a year from now.

From Girlhood to Motherhood Through all these periods of their existence thousands of women toil on, often suffering with backache, pains in side, headaches and nervousness, all telltale symptoms of some local derangement. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the one great remedy that will overcome such ailments. All over America women are telling other women how this wonderful medicine has restored them to health and the joy of living. This accounts for the tremendous demand for this popular medicine for women.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

committee. J. H. O’Rourke, 2425 Shelby St., is treasurer and chairman of the entertainment committee. Leroy Murray, 821 Lexington Ave., is one of the Boy Scouts who has been serving as an usher and messenger.

CHIEF WANTED HOSE Company Received Order for Twenty Feet After Inquiry. Bu Times Special BOSTON, July 10.—The fire chief of a small Massachusetts town wrote a company dealing in fire apparatus and asked for a price list on hose. The company rushed its star salesman down In hopes of getting a big order. He got an order for twenty feet of garden hose, which vas all the chief wanted. TONSIL OPERATION FATAL Bu Times Special MARION, Ind., July 10.—Operation for the removal of tonsils and adenoids proved fatal to Robert Mullen, Jr., 7, here. The lad died suddenly. A weak heart was blamed.

Jaffe Glasses Prescribed—Ground —Fitted and Guaranteed Jaffe Zylo Shell Spectacles Shown here com- .. , n e reasonConsult Us Without Obligation charge. 133 N. Penn. St. Harold Jaffe Optometrist 23 Years In the Same location

Panama Limited now serves

Service nection with the Rock Island, will operate mMm \V u a through sleeping-car service on the Panama \V~J Limited Chicago to Little Rock and Hot Present service will be improved as shown Convenient connections at Mattoon or Effingham. double ‘Daily Service

N Lh* p r j Illtnots Central _ T _ Ltd. Panama Ltd. _ lr I J Panama Ltd. Chicago Ltd. Train No. 3 Train No. 7 C ljpck Island Train No. S Train No. 4 6t15 p. m. 12:30 p. m. Lv. Chicago Ar. 11:30 a. m. 9:45 a. m. 10:29 p- m. 4:26 p. m. Lv. Mattoon Ar. 7:09 a. m. 5:03 a. m. 11:18 p. m. 4:58 P- m. Lv. Effingham Ar. 6:35 a. m. 4:22 a. m. 8:50 a. m. 1:10 a. m. Ar. Memphis Lv. 10:40 p. m. 7:30 p. m. 9:30 a. m. 1:30 a. m. Lv. Memphis Ar. 10:30 p. m. 6:40 p. m. 1:10 p. m. 6:30 a. m. Ar. Little Rock Lv. 6:40 p. m. 310 p. m. 1:20 p. m. 7:15 a. m. Lv. Little Rock Ar. 6:30 p. m. 3:00 p. m. 3:30 P- m. 9:30 a. m. Ar, Hot Springs Lv. 4:15 P- m. 1:30 p. m.

I £1 Dorado oil field served by Panama Limited. Through sleeper in same train from Memphis. * For fares and reservations ask I. M. Morisay, District Paaeanger Agent. Illinois Central Railroad 315 Merchants Bank Building, 1 S. Meridian St. Phone Lincoln 4314-4315, Indianapolis, Ind. or D. J. Bermingharo, General Agent, Rock Island Lines 712 Merchants Bank Building, Phone Riley 3232, Indianapolis, ladL (48SD) ' Illinois Central Hpdt, Island Lines

GERMANS EAGER FOR PROSPEROUS TOURIST INFLUX Berlin Hotel Men Hopeful for Banner Business This Year. Bu Times Special BERLIN, July 10.—German capital Is loooking forward to a prosperous tourist season. In April 16,000 foreigners were already in Germany, according to the statistics, more than in any corresponding period after the war, including the inflation days. However, “the men with the dollars” has not yet arrived. The greatest number of these foreigners. 15 per cent, are Poles. Nevertheless, the hotels are doing a lively business. The largest accommodate 200 guests. Only part of this number, however, are foreigners. The German once more has become a desired guest. Guests no longer stay “indefinitely," as they did during the inflation period. The so-called “permanent tenant” of those days has disappeared and today most guests stay only three or four days. However, hotel owners say they are satisfied with the change. They know now that they will get their money, while during the inflation days, and especially during the days when the mark dropped to rockbottom, it happened quite frequently that a guest, occupying six and eight rooms, owning a limousine and what-not, awoke one fine morning “broke as high as a kite” and stole away without paying his month s bill. Another inflation type has been wipsd out. The “solitary ladies’’ have disappeared. The bigger

hotels decided not to take them any more. Today’s guests are more frugal than the guests of the boom days. They consume ordinary meals, while their predecessors thought it below their dignity to regale themselves trith anything less than caviar, sa-

HIGH-GRADE TIRES AT BARGAIN PRICES High grade tires are the only tires that give the motorist complete satisfaction and while we are able to quote you prices that would indicate inferior quality under ordinary circumstances, the brands offered for this week end will convlnce even the most skeptical that wo handle the very best jsy grades of tires on the market today. These bargains are fjj made possible because we bought heavy before the recent fr! LJnjtt& rise in the rubber market and for a limited time only we Lff will continue to offer the specials listed below. iLiLlIsMtSf vw.wu’vlv

MICHELIN CORDS Gnaranteed 12,000 miles. Positively ths best tire obtainable for the money. 30x34 #9.75 30x31$ (Oversize) $11.95 30x34 (S. S.) $ 13.80 32x3*$ $16.40 3l*± #15.90 32x4 #17.95 33x4 $18.60 32x41$ #23.50 33x44 924.10 34x44 #24.70 30*3 028.90 33x5 $30.20 33x5 .#31.50

Open Nights ffjj™ I B Free Delivery ana Sundays L II tI PITIV/Wb ,nClt y 604 N. Illinois St. Mail Orders Prepaid Phone Cir. 2116 - • /

Here are two real features for Saturday shoppers. It isn’t often you have such tremendous money-saving opportunities. Be here early tomorrow and share in this day of economy. FIBRE FURNITURE

1/2 PRICE i/ 2 On Our Complete Stock The Full Karpen Fibre Line Included Suites—Settees—Chairs—T ables Swings—Baskets—Rockers

That Keep Food Cool! 20% REDUCTION on Every Refrigerator in the Store DON’T MISS THIS ONE!!! feWMi mmmum. •TOM QU/A/K JAKE ' 243-245-247- 249 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

langan nests and other extravagancies. Also the drinking is not as heavy as it was. It is pven less than before the war. Wine is very rarely ordered with the meal, as was the habit in pre-war days. The habitual beverage is plain water. However, the hotel men deny that this sign!-

MICHELIN Full Balloons 29x4.40 ... A $13.05 30x4.95 §17,35 31x4 95 „ §17.90 30x5 25 §19.25 81x5.25 §l9. HO 30x5.77 §22.55 32x5.77 §24.20 33x6.00 §26.25 32x8.20 §25.85 33x6 20 7 §26.25 33x0.75 ...jj, §33.55 34x7.30 #35.00

SPECIAL 30x34 Criterion Cord Tire and Tube—so9s

FRIDAY, JTTLY 10, 1925

fles the advent of prohibition. They ascribe the change to the stiff prices, which they claim are due to heavy taxation. Altogether the Berlin hotel men are hopeful for this season, and many have already listed large tourist parties, some so large as 300 people. ...

30x3*4 U. S. Usco u . 57.45 30x3*4 U. S. Cord.. .SB-75 30x3*4 U. S. Royal Cord $11.50 30x3*/ 2 Firestone Cord .......$9.50’

SPECIAL 30x3% Remington Cord Tiro and T üb050.95 $0.95