Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1926 — Page 17

AFKLLi ' 1926

SILK-SOCKED ANIMALS Woman Wants Stockings for Beasts of Burden. >l/ United Press t IjONDON, April 30.—The aiphition of Mrs. F. K. llosali, a philanthropic Englishwoman, Is to put silk stockings on all the donkeys mules and camels in northern Africa. They suffer greatly from flea-bites, she ’aid, unless their legs are covered ivith silken hose. She now is collectng stockings from women who discard them after they are a little worn. SQUAW GETS ALIMONY Itiill .Moose, Mink Skins, Fox Pelts, and Fish Are Payment. It n V K -1 Merrier NINILCJIiK, Alaska, April 30. — One bull moose, properly butchered and delivered; ten mink skins, dressed and stretched: five gray fox pelts or one silver pelt together with 100 full grown salmon delivered in -'fftson, is the alimony Charlie Big Byes must pay his squaw. That was the decision handed down in divorce proceedings by tribesmen who heard 'the case against the native of this village.

TRY LINDSTAEDTS NEXT Saturday C* HIV .. Saturday special Simmons Mattress Sp % al V H ’5-Pound weight, roll edge, covered in beautiful 'it vNu •] Limited quan-, |) / lily only a! See Our Display of Simmons Beds, Springs, Mattresses last word in d’ 1\ nr *., comfort ...... J 1 |J) r ,..|j~ inner spring dwjn fA 1 'f&i' UUX j 11l W' | construction.. $39.50 Oak Costumer ill many Styles. Upholstered Fiber Suites in beautiful Child’s $4.95 rich shades, covered in tapestry and Lawn Swing cretonnes. Saturday C/fO 7C special and natural finish $7.95 60-Inch Davenport 14 Ft Swings f Sunshine Table, Exceptionally mA WITH AQ /I Furniture /IP _ m3 CHAINS . . and Car. SI.OO Finished in antique and blended walnut or ma- * ♦ liogany. beautiful trimmings and wood grains. This Table lias sold Hi Lawn Seats high as $29.75 in 111- J_ Well built and finished dianapolis MAHONS [J ff j/jjjj Breakfast Suite, as pictured, legs Table and 4 chairs.., $10.95 faSriTii S \ Simmons Day Beds as low as $13.95 fslpffe*? and Rocket S I Real Cork Linoleum ] s A iSSi P w v..d “At the End of Your Search tor Better Value."

‘King, Queen ’ of France

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h reiioli royalists acclaim the Duke of Guise (left) as the new pretender to the throne of France, now his cousin, the Duke of Orleans, is dead. Guise, who is shown here as captain in the Danish army, may not be exiled from (he republic, as Orleans was. He has eschewed politics, and Mas citrd for bravery while conducting a canteen for the French during the World Mar. His wifo was Orleansf sister, Princess Isabelle d'Orleans.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘SYNTHETIC’ IS POPULAR M ill S<mh be .Most Used M'ord in Vocabulary. Bu Tim • Special CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 30. The word “synthetic" probably more popular now than ever before, because of its wide use in describing present-day gin, some day is going to be the most important culinary word in the dictionary. For, according to Dr. Samuel C. Prescott, head of the department of biology of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, synthetic food will in the far distant future rescue the world from hunger. “The futre food supply of the world is in the hands of scientists," says Dr.- Prescott. “There is no present sign of a food shortage, but the increase of population, as based on present rates, will eventually make serious inroads on the supply. “And then will come synthetic food, developed from cheap raw materials and growing products made eatable by the scientist.”

CROUP Spasmodic Croup is frequently relieved by one application of VICKS VAPO R U B Ommr 17 Million JmtmUfd Ymarty

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