Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

HORSESBETTER THAN TRACTORS, BREEDERS TOLD Illinois Professor Tells Farmers Good Animals Getting SGarce. Bu Tim-'.s Spicial LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 14.—Annual meetings of the Indiana State Dairy Association and the Indiana Home Economics Association were features of today’s program at the agricultural program at Purdue. Banquets with election of officers were scheduled to be held by both bodies this evening. Breed association trophies were to be awarded at the Dairy banquet. "Bankers, cost accountants and money-making farmers assure us that horses now do most field work cheaper than tractors,” Prof. F. E. Bobbins, of the University of Illinois, told the Indiana Horse Breeders' Association. “Good horses are getting scarcer and scarcer and the colts produced each year of late have only numbered about one-fourth as many as would be needed to maintain an undimlnished horse supply in the country. "There seems to be no doubt in the minds of many successful Illinois farmers that horses are a permanent part of American farming. But we are not breeding horses as fast as they are dying of old age. When the acute scarcity develops, those who prepared for it' will reap a harvest,” the speaker said in conclusion. Dr. J .S. Hughes, head of agricultural chemistry work at the Kansas State Agricultural College, empha-! sized the need of sunlight for chickens, pointing out that its ultra-violet rays produced in the body of the vird, vitamin D, and essential which regulates the utilization of minerals. Tomato production, care and selection occupied the time of the horticulturists in their section, while Prof. C. O. Reed of Ohio State University explained farm machinery. Mrs. Clara I. Judson, lecturer and author, of Chicago, and L. J. Taber, national Grange master, of Columbus, Ohio, will address the general session tonight.

KINCADE CASE SPEEDED Bv United Frets TIPTON, Ind., Jan. 14.—Faced by the prospect of night court sessions unless all evidence is completed today, defense attorneys in the trial of Lee Kincade, charged with murdering his father, today speeded up their work. > Indications were that the jury would be taken to the Kincade premises to view the scene of the alleged murder. ONLY ONE IN PRISON NOW Bu United Press GARY, Ind., Jan. 14.—Only one of the so-called “big five” convicted in Federal Court for conspiracy in the Gary booze cases is in prison today. Dwight Kinder, former Lake County prosecutor arrived home from the Atlanta prison Wednesday under parole.

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,/ Deferred Payments ■ ■■ ■ = You’ll Never Miss • . L. S. Ayres & Cos., Meridian and Washington Sts. Main 5200. Indianapolis: Eureka Sales Cos., 34 S. Meridian St. Main 3013. Andy Van Jelgerhois, 3002 Carson Ave. Drexel 0773. Fishers, Ind.—R. E. Harold. Greenwood, Ind.—Wffl. Carson ft Son. Sheridan, Ind —Richey Hardware Cos. ‘j sir

Educators to Talk to Credit Men

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William Mather Lewis Radio station WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company, will broadcast the speech of William Mather Lewis, president of the George Washington Untversity, Washington, D. C„ who will address the monthly banquet of tne Indianapolis Credit Men’s Association Thursday, Jan. 21, at the Severln on “Laying the Cornerstone of Credit.” Lewis was former director of the savings divtsion of the Treasury Department. He was also chief of the educational service of thv United States Chamber of Commerce. Songs by Mrs. Frances Johnson and piano solos by Curtis Jordan will also be broadcasted. Mothers, Do This — When the Children Cough. Rub Musterole on Throats and Cheets No telling how soon the syaptoms may develop into croup, or worse And then’s when you’re glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister. As first aid, Musterole is excellent Keep a jar ready for Instant use. It is the remedy for adults-, too. Believes sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilltis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterole is also made In milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. Jars & Tubes Better than a mustard plaster —Advertisement. Bladder Irregularities John Lumpkins, Dayton, Ohio, says: “Come to 7 Carrie St., and 1 will tell you what Lithiated Buehu did for me. All right now.” Lithiated Buchu cleanses the bladder like Epsom Salts do the bowels, thereby relieving irritation, driving out foreign matter and neutralizing excessive acids. These are the causes of unnatural action of the bladder. Lithiated Buchu (Keller Formula) is not a cheap medicine. The tablets cost 2 cents each. Sold at leading drug stores or Keller Laboratory, Mechanicsburg, Ohio Locally at Hook Drug Cos. —Advertisement.

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VETERANS ON PAR PROGRAM Ogden Names, Committee Chairmen at Dinner. The dust was brushed ofL.the old family album of the Indianapolis Bar Association at a dinner at the Columbia Club Wednesday night In honor of ten of tts oldest members. Early days of the club were relived. Under the guidance of James M. Ogden, president, the honor guests were presented. John M. Judan, one of three charter members of the organization, which was formed in 1878, told several stories and related his early struggles in the legal profession. Stanton J. Peele of Washington, D. C., retired chief justice of the Untted States Court of Claims, and Ferdinand Winter of this city were unable to attend. Committe chairman: Thomas A. Daily, library; Harry C. Hendrickson, amendment of laws; Homer Elliott, grievances; Earl Cox, enters taininent; Russell Willson, employment bureau; Harry Rust, admissions; Earl Conder, judiciary; William T. Young, . legal education; Harvey J Elam, ethics; Norval M.

SK N COVERED WIMPLES Affected Neck, Arms and limbi Cuticura Heals. ** My skin began to grow rough and dry. lt helled and burned causing m~. to scratch, and the scratching and rubbing caused erupt lona. My akin became covered with small, red pimples that affected ms neck, arms and limbs. I was uncble to do my housework, and the irritation kept me awake for hours at a time. r< I read an advertisement for Cnticum Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. After using it I purchased two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment which healed me." (Signed) Mias Hilma Toivonen, R. l.f Box 78, Angora, Minn. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. asa Sa Olntmant ■ ladMa TalenaSe. BoM mm- CUcara 3ka.ln Stick 3Sc, MOTION PICTUREB

vkSI? Last Half Week ART ACORD “WESTERN PLUCK” Educational Comedy “French Pa*try” 10c All Scats 10c

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TflE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Stiers, auditing; Uoyd D. Claycombe, citizenship; Ralph Bamberger, memorial meetings; Clarence E. Weir, admission; William A. Pockens, conferences; Judson L. Stark, legal 'aid. William P. Evans was named on the State bar association committee on constitutional education. The February meeting will be at the Lin-

MOTION PICTURES

NOW SHOWINO RUDOLPH VALENTINO And VILMA BANKY In “THE EAGLE” Rudolph Valentino Bldc, Flaht*, Makes Ardent Love and Risk* Hl* Life In “The Eagle.” Feature Picture Starts 10, 11:40, 1:15, S. 4:40, 6:20. H and 9:45. HEiLEN ANt> WARREN “His Own Lawyer” Charlie Davis Orchestra

APOLLO BEBE DANIELS “THE SPLENDID CRIME" ALICE DAY COMEDY Emil Seidel and His Orchestra

Circle tne place of Indiana -

Another Quality Show A First National Picture CORINNE GRIFFITH iu “INFATUATION” Overture “The Student Prince” BAKALEINIKOFF Conducting VICTOR DANNACHER Soloist A Novelty Film “Iron Trails” A Musical Interview With DESS A BYRD A Nautical Comedy “The Salty Sap” Animated Circle News

NEXT WEEK Frank Lloyd’s Latest “THE SPLENDID ROAD’’ Anna Q. Nilsson, Robert Frazer A First National Picture

j Soper Cast 111 HIS PEOPLE The Most Human Picture Ever Made 10-vlnifrlntn Harmonists—lo CHARLESTON CONTEST Adults, Friday Night Children, Sat. Mat ALL NEXT WEEK

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S—TONIIE—BALANCE WEEK MATINEE SATURDAY EUGENE O’NKIU/S DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS Prices. Nltes, 50c to $2.75; Mat, 50c to $2.20. MONDAY NlGHT—Seats Today Evenings, 50c to $2.75 B tSe.t., wed. Min Saturday Mat, 50ct052.20 so c to $i.65 The Melodrama That Has Everything Romance, Comedy, Music, Dancing ALOMAr THRILLING DRAMA OF TROPIC PASSION Hula-Hula Dancers Hawaiian Musicians

Advance SALE of SEATS -FOR THE--500-Mile International Sweepstakes (Monday, May 31,1926) MAIL ORDERS will be filled beginning Friday, January 15. BOX OFFICE SALE opens at Indianapolis Motor Speedway Office, 444 N. Capitol Ave., Monday, January 18.

coin when Albert J. Beveridge ha* been invited to speak.. Swedish mothers place money in the baby’s first bath to guarantee Its wealth in the future.

SHRINE DANCE Auspices Uniformed Bodies FRIDAY NITE JANUARY 15TH With Snappy Music by Chas. Davis* Collegians Come-Bring Your Friends Admission, 50c Per Person

DANCING Waltz Night Every Thursday. Every Other Dance a Waltz Radio Night Thursday, Jan. 14 Don’t Forget Your Keys RIVERSIDE DANCE PALACE

AMU3EMENTB

Red Hot, Snappy Burlesque 1 "■ AS YOU LIKE IT *■* WHIRL OF GIRLS A Fast, Peppy Show Prancing and Dancing on the Illnmlnated Runway, gy “IN CHINA” “Dance Chappell & Stinette Carnival Le °" i,rd ‘ f 01 ”" t i q, c , Oliver & Lee Os 1540 Summers Duo COMPANY TOJENTINO’S SERENADERS

Onaß. TalbotlntimeConcerts I TODAY at 3 | COLUMBIA CLUB BALLROOM I I Greatest Russian Trio CHERNIAVSKY LEO JAN MISCHEL Violinist Pianist Violon Cellist I Concert Open to the Public Scats on Sale ut Ballroom Entrance I After 1:30 P. M. Single tickets, $2.50, including tax I New Selling Qua B. Tiiihol. 916 Hume-Mansur I

"KEITH'S Knocking ’Em Dead With th Best Bill and COMEDY AFTERPIECE Seen in Many Years ALMA NEILSON MARGARET ROMAINE WEAVER BROS. PAUL I EIIOIE KIRKLAND I CARR & CO. AUSTRALIAN I FORD BOYS | A- PRICE Next Week, BLOSSOM SEELEY

rTinTiMi jf ROSE & ARTHUR BOYLAN SARANOFF & CO. “TENK YOU” FRANKIE KELCEY & CO. “ALL ABOARD” OTHER BIG ACTS PHOTOPLAY “MY LADY’S LIPS” WITH CLARA BOW

Ptrns Than IteMßfi Pettis Dry Goods Cos. The New York Store Eat. 1853 Sale! ‘Allen A’ Hosiery! 1 8,000 PAIRS SUBSTANDARDS ABOUT */2 REGULAR PRICE MEN—WOMEN—CHILDREN It’s a thrill to write about this sale, It’s such an obviously GREAT value event. There . is double the thrill In SEEING the Hosiery—lt’s so delightfully impossible to Imagine them selling at such low prices. Now is the time to buy for your immediate and future need?.

Women’s Hosiery

44c Pair

Pure silk hosiery with lisle top, foot, heel and toe. Mock fashion ed —intermediate weight. Extra service with unusual clearness of fabric. All colors, Including black. Sizes 8% to 10. Should sell at sl. A pair, 44^.

Women’s Hosiery 55c Pair ■"—■■'■■""■l Another very popular number. Extra long boot of fine silk and fibre In all colors. Sizes 8% to 10. 55# a pair.

A Sensational Sale of LINGERIE! Regular Extra and Extra \ Salespeople Sizes ! /JL i\ Space / [J Every Piece Worth j }\[j [ 't ■ W d-o-u-b-l-eiTO y / j j I Divided in 2 Big Sale Lots 1 \ l J ■') Gowns rA. v * j !!! Ja/C c . he . mi l e fS Jm jC\ Bloomers and •• • vUu !! nn„ Co of” e ■ ill rs Step-Ins SJJC , S f , m 1,1, ff f i• • ] i— 0 Smartly sash- rY/yikyfr L TXOTnfrflt • • w ioned lingerie of ba- Jltt* J m WywdjiESk tiste, voile, French voile, JFA?* V \* ( | ]- A. crepes and nainsook; also l I ill A striped satinay and sateen. Lace tt>. \ \ I. ° r ’ a " ored i . —V—- \ | £w Ts Garment / V /ft )\l Garment Fall Cat •)l I \ I U\\ Well % iTr Made —On Sale Only In Ike Petllia Thrift Bannnent.

A Sale You Can*t Afford to Miss Women's Shoes!

Shoes of unusual quality, style and workmanship at these low prices. Buy enough for your needs now and for early spring. These are all newest fashion shoes. Come and compare these values. But be prepared for a real surprise.

Children’s Full Length Stockings

39c Pair

Mercerized English ribbed to toe. In all colors. Wonderful wearing stockings.

w Extra Special 780 Pairs Stockings 10c Pair 780 Pairs of light weight cotton stockings. These should sell at 25c a pair, but owing to slight imperfections are offered at this low price. Black only and in size 9 y 2 . Very special at pair.

SI JS and $0,25

Pettis Dry Goods Cos.

2TAN. 14, 1926

Men’s Fancy Stripe and Plaid Hose

50c Pair

First quality would sell at 75c to $1 a pair. Plaid silk plaited over Rayon in checks or stripes. Very attractive patterns. Sizes 9% to 11%. A pair, 50#.

Children’s 7 /s Stockings

50c Pair

Ribbed in a pretty selection of colors with turn back cuffs of fancy design. Are being worn by women over sheer silk hose. A pair, 50^. —Petti* Thrift Basement.

A wide range of styles and materials, including pumps, strap pumps and oxfords. Satins, patents and tan calf. Be sure to take advantage of these savings. Pair, $1.05 and $2.05. IVttl* Thrift Itafiemont.