Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

ITALIANS ARE FAST BECOMING AMERICANIZED Jazz, Movies, Flivvers and ‘Eskimo Pies’ Have Helped. Bv United Pres* ROME, Oct. 8. —If tho Americanization of Italy can be attributed to anything, "jazz" and American movies are the thing. Safety razors, sewing machines, "flivvers," type writers and "Eskimo pie" have helped. American "jazz" is heard at cases, movies and social gatherings. Popular American music is sold in many of the music stores, and everybody dances American steps. The "Charleston” is the rage, and has become the dance of the aristocracy. The newspapers here have written columns about jazz, trying to find why it has taken such a grip among Italians. Movies Mean America As far as the cinema is concerned movies and American have become synonyms in Italy. When an Italian says movies, he thinks American. It would be difficult to see a film in Italy that Is not of American production. Moving pictures are undoubtedly the most important vehicle of American influences, as they present the full scope of American social, intellectual and moral ideals, be-

" Here's An Astounding Valuel blue white This Gorgeous, Actual $50.00 a feature £%% Diamond Ring , ... , , y ih'm m*m nerv. liana pierced lb engraved white-gold ■ Choice of IS-Kt. dtBBDk. jf gT Another ° f These kt. white-gold mounted. Eight-day, mahogany finished Our exc,u ® , ve 17-jewel Illinois dSPQtk r/1 • •** mSS Unusually fine color Mantel Clock. A melodious h 53 fc/g3.75 Sterling Watch—complete with HW .OU and excellent cut. Hand *ng chime every hour and JH MMffl- Knife and Chain to match—tomor- If you appreciate the carved white -g o 1 and one-hait hour • [s] row on, y at I unusual, see this gem. mountings. 50c DOWN—SOc WEEK ONLY $1 DOWN A real beauty in whiteONLY SI DOWN! ** I ,1 OOV.N' 8 Men’s Full Jeweled Strap Watches T,lip Watch MElm} ■ I | MARVELOUS Snsriuitltd perfect ; IT \ A/r— I u flashing with life and fSj HyY LLK HI Flawless erem. flanked fire. Distinctive mount- 9 jd with blue sapphires. n^s - |H p |§§ Choice new mountings. EASY TERMS If 9 EASY TERMS

She Comes in Smiling

Ainiee Semple McPherson, evangelist, is one of the most unruffled persons in I.OS Angeles (lining her trial on charges of conspiring to produce false evidence. She is shown here, smiling gaily, as, with her attorney, W. I. Gilbert, she entered court through a fence built to keep the crowds back.

sides showing in an interesting style American life and customs. Douglas Fairbanks, Charle Chaplin and Mary Pickford are the most popular movie artists, having scored big successes with the Italian public. Such films as the "Gold Rush” and "The Thief of Bagdad" ran for many weeks to packed houses. The rush at the box offices for seats was such as to require the intervention of the police. Doug’s popularity with the Italian movie fans was aptly shown by she musing demonstrations given him and Mary on their recent visit to

Italy. Douglas is called “Dooglas" and Charlie Chaplin “Chario” by the Italian theater-goers. Safety Razors Ahead American safety razors and typewriters are ahead of those of other makes on the Italian market, though German and Italian razors and typewriters have lately begun to give the American products some lively competition. • WltWt one takes a stroll to the Colosseum on some moonlight night, he is as apt as not to espy a "flivver" either quietly or noisily halted un-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

der the very shadow of that historic structure. Automatic gasoline pumps of American design were recently installed in Italian cities. They are much like the American gasoline pumps, but lack the profusion of electric light such as the American pumps have. A recent curiosity for Italy was the introduction of the "eskimo pie” which is sold at the picture shows and is called "Stella polare,” or “polar star.” MAN’S LIVELIHOOD IN SEp CARP Ready Market for So-Called ‘Undesirables.’ Bu United Press MANISTEE. Mich., Oct. B.—Thousands of amateur fishermen who angle in Michigan waters for sport regard carp as a menace to their pleasure, but Edward Oswald of Spring Lake, Mich., finds his position as a professional carp fisherman profitable. Oswald, who has been supplying carp to fish markets in large cities for many years, works under the supervision of State conservation authorities. The presence of a super abundance of carp endangers the supply of desirable fish and their spiwn. This has led Thomas Trimble, chairman of the fish propagation committee of the Manistee chapter of the Izaak

Walton League, to secure Oswald’s services here. At present Oswald is inspecting Manistee Lake and Big Manistee River with prospect of seining carp f/om these waters next spring as soon as the ice breaks. He plans to build a pen of sheet spiles near tho mouth of Big River, where he will keep his fish until fall when the market is high. There have been 4,167 lynchings in the United States since 1886.

PIMPLES ON FACEJND BACK Festered and Itched and Burned. Cuticura Heals. “ My face and back were affected with pimples that were hard, large and red. The pimples festered and scaled over and itched and burned causing me to scratch. Scratching caused eruptions and my face was disfigured. My clothing aggravated the breaking out and I lost my rest on account of the irritation. The trouble lasted about four and a half months. “ I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using four cakes of Soap and four boxes of Ointme.it I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Evelyn Hagborg, 2851 Newland Ave., Chicago. 111., Feb. 27. 1926. Give Cuticura Soap and Ointment the care of your skin. Bo*p2Se. Ointmwrt 25 ■!><! 50c. Talcum 2Sc Sold •ferTwhrr®. Samola each fre*. A ddremm: •Cnnetir* L*borutorl*a. Dept H, Maiden. M am.* sw~ 4'uticura Shoring Stick 25c.

NEW INDIAN RELICS Added to Field Museum; Tribe Lived Near Chicago in 17th Century. Bu Times Bvecial CHICAGO, Oct. 8. —Anew exhibit of Indiana relics, featuring the Pottawamanies who held sway near Chicago in the seventeenth century and

Saturday ... A Half Dozen Furniture Specials You Can’t Afford to Miss! Karpen Mohair Suite Just as pictured. MADE BY KARPEN, nationally celebrated , manu- $ Kj? MTS. SO facturors of fine furniture. GENUINE MOHAIR upholstering. Karpenesque cushions, reversed in colorful damask. Terms $lO Monthly

mamammmmmammammmmmmmmm $265 Dining Suite jj Table, Buffet and 6 Chairs. $ d?^.50l Walnut and V R Terms $lO Monthly

$175 Bedroom'Suite 1 Walnut veneer. Dresser. Dressing a eiQ tiZTS ■ Table, Bed. BURL £ WALNUT &4W hj 4 Trimmed. I Terms $8 Monthly

Imported Pottery Wall Pocket Noirlty Shape. Bloc and Gold MaT^ EXTRA SPECIAL For Hoosier Trade In Kitchen MfUwlk nw Your Old Cabinets Furniture 37 TO 41 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET 9 “The Center of Furniture Row"

Lydia E. Pinkham and | Her Great Granddaughter IF Lydia E. Pinkham were alive today she would be 107 years old. Her memory is revered by her descendants who continue * to manufacture and market her famous Vegetr.ble Compound. From Lydia E. Pinkham to her great granddaughter, four , generations have relied upon this dependable medicine. The y Yp happy school girl of today, like the demure maiden of the iSS 1870’s, knows that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound M helps to restore and preserve her health. I § Years ago, a mother gave this medicind to her fifteen year old daughter. The daughter married and became the mother of seven children. She writes, “I always took it before my babies were bom and I know it gave me strength to keep up and do my work. lam now taking the Vegetable Compound again and I am giving it to my oldest Because this dependable medicine has proved its worth in her own family, she will answer letters from other women asking , about it. to Mrs. L. E. Randall, j&j Box 381, Centralia, Wash. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Jjj i

at once time occupied fifty village* along the shores of Lake Michigan, has been added to the Field Museum of Natural History. The collection was gathered by M. G. Chandler, an authority on Indian relics, and represents many old heirlooms which have been preserved by pioneer Chicago families. The culture of tne Pottawamanies

$340 Dining Suite I Walnut and Gum. 1 Table, Buffet and 6 Chairs with V RED MOHAIR MB ~ jjl Jj I back and seats. Terms sls Monthly

$52 Spinet Desk Solid Mahogany, I with exception of QC I legs, which are V I gum, mahogany ’ I finish Terms $5 Monthly

OCT. 8, 1926

is shown through the exhibit which includes numerous articles used by the tribe in war, peace, festivals and religious ceremonies. At Wembley, England, old-fashion-ed craftsmen using old-fashioned methods, are constructing a home that will stand the ravages of centuries.