Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

ADAMS REPLIES TO STATEMENT OF FAIRBANKS Candidate Says Newspaper Owner Was Aspirant After Ralston's Death. ' Till Timea Snectnl COLUMBIA CITT. Ind., April B. Replying 1 to a statement by Warren C. Fairbanks, owner of an Indianapolis evening newspaper, that he is neither an “active or receptive” candidate for the Republican short-term senatorial nomination, Claris Adams, candidate for the Republican long-term nomination, Wednesday night said: “Immediately upon the death of Senator Samuel M. Ralston, Fairl>anks became an. active aspirant for the appointment from Governor Jackson, Through employes of his newspaper, Air. Fairbanks sent out the word to political leadsr that un less the senatorship appointment was ‘right,’ he would throw the whole influence of his newspaper against them. “When Governor Jackson announced his appointment of Arthur R. Robinson on Oct. 20, Mr. Fair-

DANCING AT DAY’S CASINO Corner Southeastern and Emerson Aves. EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY Music by THE PARAMOUNTS’ Free Admission 10c a Dance

AMUSEMENTS “Broadway Flashes’’ Belle Barrett & Cunneen Oliver Melroy Sisters J*ack George Mack Hayden Ladora & Beckman FOUR BARDS

mm A COU.OSAL OFEERinq MACKETT 6 DHMAR DANCEREVUE A riot of color, music 'and pretty BtrlsW Most pretentious act in vaudeville BIG COMEDY SHOW QtT VOVR SCATS HO**-

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Mothers You can’t, find any bet- ml I ... 1 ~.. |Aw .IV. | New spring & 4?^ low shoes, tj) S ’ Plain and e£ I * \&zo£o C-im t a n c 7 ■ a -s----pumps and >s v M *

Merchants Bank Building—downstairs. Meridian and Wash. Sts.

banks immediately turned his newspaper against the appointee, against Governor Jackson and against the Republican nominee for mayor of Indianapolis.” Adams attacked a statement by Fairbanks that he supports Senator James E. Watson because of his "singular fitness,” for his long-term renomination after thirty years lr. public life. “Isn't It strange that, prior t.o six weeks ago, Mr. Fairbanks and his newspaper were never for Senator Watson in all his thirty years of public life?” Adams asked. WATSON AIDS HEARD Fay Kitsehnan and Mrs. James Larmore, in charge of the campaign of Senator James E. Watson for renomination in the Eighth district, spoke to organization workers at the Severin, Wednesday. Mrs. Vivian T. Wheatcraft was active in arranging the program. Detained at his home in Warsaw because of illness, John O. Motto, Watson's State manager, will return to Indianapolis today or Friday. MOTION PICTURES

CONWAY TEARI.E AGNES AYRES “MORALS f°r MEN” O. HENRY COMEDY Kt'TH NOr.I.F.R'S ORGAN SOI.O CHARLIE DAVIS BAND “SKINNER S DRESS SUIT” LAUGH! LAUGH ! LACC.H AMERICAN HARMONISTS International News Sliowlnir Circus Preparations nt Peru, Ind. TONIGHT, TI ER., WED., Till RS. HARMONICA CONTEST

APOLLO HAROLD LLOYD “For Heaven’s Sake” *** * * * lIENDKKSON AND TYF.BFR Emil SH<lil and Ills Orchestra

nUIAJ Tl,ur - Fri ‘ and Sat. “The PHANTOM EXPRESS” •9• * I * Jack McHugh Comedy “Baby Be Good” 1 Oc—All Seats—loc

AMUSEMENTS rR.WTKs' r\RR with MARK IT PEPPY 'TU SAY SHE DO" P t and Furious on TM.IJMIN’ATF.n KIN WAY Wrestlln* Friday Nl*ht Charleston < ontest Thursday Mrlit

KEITH’S N.V.A. MIRTHQUAKE PATTI MOORE & BAND MR. & MRS. JIMMY BARRY DEAGON & MACK BROOKS & ROSS CYCLING BRUNETTES THE WHEELERS YEHITA GOULD Extra Clown Show

MARKET HAS LIMA BEANS Reappear and Sell at 90 Cents a Pound. New fresh lima beans appeared nn city market stands today for the first time in several months. The beans sold at 00 cents a pound. Asparagus was cheaper at 20 and 25 cents a bunch. Oyster plant reap peared at 10 cents a bunch. All fish prices were lower: fresh cuts of red salmon sold at 35 cents a. pound; small salmon, 30 cents a pound; halibut, 35 cents a pound: mullets, 15 cents a pound, and carp. 15 cents a pound. Other prices included: Pineapples. 45 and 50 cents each: strawberries, MOTION PICTURES

ENGLISH’S s TWICE DAILY—2:IS and 8:15 mm. —.PRICES— Night, 50c, sl.lO, $1.65. Mats. Inc. Sun. 50c,75c,51.10

Circle the srtow plape of Indiana

First National Presents NORMA TALMADGE “Kikr WITH RONALD COLMAN Overture “PHEDRE” BAKALEIMKOFF CONDUCTING Bone Car-tune “DAISY BELL’’ OLD SONG HIT REVIVAL Corned v—N ovel t v—N ews

ALL NEXT WEEK MTIMMG A HOWL! A coast-to-coast hike. Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, And a long laugh for you Every foot of the way Harry's face never changes Neither will yours It will be laughing Just as long as You're able to look FOR “MIRTH-Y” SAKES DON’T MISS Harry Langdon IN

♦T&VJAR A Firqt Natmnal Picture

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

75 cents a box; red Emperor grapes. 35 cents a pound: dandelion greens, 25 cents a pound; Texas green beans, 25 cents a pound; wax beans, 25 cents a pound; peas, 30 cents a pound: King oranges, 10 cents each; blood oranges, 40 and 50 cents a dozen, for small sizes; grapefruit, 10 to 20 cents each; lemons, 25 to 40 cents a dozen, and limes, 50 cents a dozen. Eggs were unchanged at 30 and 36 cents a dozen; butter was 55 and 58 cents a pound for country style; honey dew melons, 75 cents each, and choice mushrooms, 90 cents a pound. PLASTERER STRIKE AVERTED Tttl I’nltrd Press GARY, Ind., April B.—A strike of the Gary plasters’ union was averted today when union officials signed a new contract calling for a wage scale of $1.50 an hour, the same scale m effect last year.

OUR^ASEMENT

Continuing, Friday and Saturday, Our Tremendous and Sensational Every Dress I UtMlftl l I Please See Is New.’ W These Dresses Every Style > - v in Our Windows Is Here! jifc || |p& r& Tonight! I bpring Dresses jlpflML i'lf I Regulsr Sizes, 14 to 38 Regular $25.00 Dies,et I'i ' , Jjl \ / Large Sizes, 40 to 48 Regular $19.75 Dresses / f\J \\\ \ y v Stout Sizes, 42 1 /2-52 1 /2 Regular $15.00 Dresses L -V IT' “Cud-l-doon” Sport Dresses in All Shades 1 1 Usually Sold at $16.75 I j Party Dresses, Sleeveless Tafftas, Pastel Shades, Georgettes W/}J Made to Sell at No Less Than $19.75 A Hand-Made French Imported Beaded Georgette Gowns /jf Just Arrived From Paris—Duty Alone Is Almost Equal to Our Selling Price—Worth at Least $25 00. /T Daytime Dresses in Flat Crepes, Georgettes, Taffetas, Silk Roshanaras, Flans nels, Balbriggans Regular $15.00 Grades

Special Purchase and Sale of New Spring COATS } Coats of the style and quality that one associate s with higher prices. They arc well tailored and finished and have practically all of the important fashion features, including a wide variety of sleeve treatments, embroidery that adds distinction in many clever ways. In rose, navy, black, green, tan, blue, etc. Sizes .16 to 42. J^fj Poiret Sheens Russian Sleeves Tweed Mixtures New Embroideries M|| Sport Fabrics * ?UI " r ' mm ‘ ngs * The Millinery Department Announces A Soecial Friday and

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VISIT OF DRY LEADER IS OFF Yellowley Can Not Come to City Because of Business. Visit of E. C. Yellowley, prohibition administrator of the Thirteenth district, to local enforcement offices was postponed indefinitely today, according to Deputy Administrator A. R. Harris. Yellowley had planned to arrive here today, but business caused postponement of the trip. Harris said Yellowley has not been in Indianapolis since he became deputy administrator, and that If the dry chief did come here Jt would be on Harris’ solicitation. That a visit of the administrator would be to investigate the alleged

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The Millinery Department Announces t^\ A Special Friday and , Saturday Attraction! These hats are the better kinds f 6 that one finds included in high- M er priced offerings, well made JL hats of good materials in a 0 o*^ large variety of the smart styles for immediate wear. \ mT%' day and they will find a good assortment of select, from. There are hats for misses, for women and for matrons in large or small

disappearance of 350 cases of W. P. Squibb Company liquor in the Federal Bldg, was labeled as “bunk” by Harris. PURDUE MAN TO TALK Si eel Treating Topic Before Society Monday Night. John F. Kellar of Purdue University extension department will explain “Why Steel Warps and Cracks” Monday night at the April meeting of the Indianapolis Chapter of the American Society for Steel Treating at the Y. M. C. A., Secretary Clarence H. Beach announced t’oday. Harry' B. Northrup, Cleveland, Ohio, will give his observations on heat treating practices. The. monthly banquet will precede the meeting. Plans will be announced>for an “Outof Town” meeting Ma# 10, at which Thomas 11. Wickenden of the Inter national Nickel Company will speak on “Automotive Steels.”

We Say it With Values! j

THREE -OUT OF RACE Pritchard Withdraws as Candidate for the House. Two Republican candidates for the State Senate and one for the House have withdrawn their names from the list filed with Secretary of

Ask Your Druggist for LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S Pills for Constipation They work in harlß mony with Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege|SLa table Compound. vUi* l Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company Lynn, Mast.

APRIL 8. 1926

E. (Seliprtemeier. „ Those withdrawn: Walter Pritchard of Indianapolis, candidate for the House; Ulmer K. Smith of Butlerville and Harrison 11. Stewart of Kokomo candidates for the Senate.

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OURTSASEMENT(

Main Floor Special! li New Arrivals in Spring DRESSES Models so distinctive you’ll wondor how Miller W'ohl ran prion them so low. In every fashion decreed eolor. New balloon and bishop sleeves. New necklines and novel new trimming effects. ! 14--

.THE MUXER-WOBL COl)