Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1926 — Page 3

NOV. 1, 1920

3 ‘HIT-AND-RUN’ • CASES REPORTED Man, Boy and Girl Hurt by Motorists Who Fled. “Hit-and-run” motorists were responsible for the injury of three persons here over the week-end. The victims: Fred Gibson. 28, of 512 W. Hot < tats | prepared faster now than plain toast OATS used to take a while to cook. Now they’re ready in 3 to 5 minutes. Thus starting days with less normfoods Is a folly. ■ Quick Quaker supplies the exceh “balanced" ration of protein, carbohydrates, vitamines and the “bulk” (to make laxatives less often needed) that active people need to carry on the day. Get Quick Quaker. Food that’s delicious; food that “stands by" through the morning. Start each day that way. Your grocer has Quick Quaker — also Quaker Oats as you have always known them. Quick Quaker

Don’t Miss the Season’s Greatest Dress Sale i

Great Dollar Dress Sale! x % Smart New Fall and Winter Dresses! IECT I Low Price! 1 Lovely Smart DreSSeS h Than 1,000 Dresses —TheDance i Lovely New | —MotorTrips —The Party I Dresses I —Street Wear -Afternoon Ej n Xhis Great Sale!l -Traveling —Evenings —Business $6.00 Dresses | Dresses SIO.OO Dresses Two for $7 I Two for sll $15.00 Dresses I -|- -h # $25.00 Dresses Two for sl6 For Women, I Two for $26 I 34 to 42 $35.00 Dresses I $50.00 Dresses Two for $36 I Two for ssl. 1 For Large — Every dress in the store — The m Women m* — ls you have need for but one choice is yours—One B 44 to 5# % dress , bring a friend at'regular low price— J _ Setond Floor . and both .hare in the one extra for SI.OO Bav * n ß- r ■■■■■■■■KBHnBBBBBMBHHI —Second Floor.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

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There are so many motor cars. People take life easy—and often!

New York St.; Floyd Duckworth, 12, of 1251 Bridge St., and Miss Eethel Binkley, 20, of 1316 Ringgold St. A speeding driver forced Walter Line, Box 523, R. R. 4, to swerve his car off the street and caused Roy Polllck, 621 W, Thirtieth St, to hit a traffic signal. Both were Injured. Others hurt over the week-end: Miss Ruby Lopez, 2874 N. Deorborn St.; Robert Jones, Woodstock Club; Mrs. Florence Butz, 40, of 652 Highland Ave.; Chester Smith, 2-, of 574 N. Temple Ave.; Okel Stobe, 19, of 1729 Lockoowd St.; Reed Stone, 18, same addresse; Jeanette Chandler, 5, Seventeenth and Illinois St.; Stanley Beagles, 5, of 2412 Kenwood Ave.? Mrs. Alma Taggart, 32, pf 614 N. Drexel Ave.; John Duncan, 67, Belmont Hotel; Hellena Briggs, 17, Negro, 912 Charles St., and lola Moon, 20, Negro, 20, 905 Maple St.

The Store of Greater Values THE FAIK 311-325 West Washington Street

Cincinnati Symphony Arrives for Concert

Fritz Reiner and his orchestra of a hundred men arrived in Indianapolis at noon today for the opening concert of the Indianapolis Symphony Society series, Ona B. Talbot managing director in the Murat at 8:30 tonight. Laurltz Melchoir, Danish tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, accompanied Mr. Reiner from Cincinnati where he sang with tremendous success in the pair of orchestra concerts in that city on last Friday afternoon and Saturday evening. Mr. Melchior will make his introductory bow to Indianapolis as soloYou Cannot Look Like Girls in Ads Bu Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. I.—Don't worry about it, madame. There is a reason why you never quite manage to look like the exotic lady in the clothing advertisements. The creature is an Oriental. “The Oriental influence in American life is very appropriate in some of our clothing advertisement illustrations,” Dr. Walter Hough, chief anthropological curator at the Smithsonian Institute, admitted today. He pointed out that some of the advertisement creatures even have slant eyes. "It Is merely part of a movement," he explained, “that was under way even In George Washington's time. Washington used Chinese tableware. Women In his time wore Chinese shawls. Oriental art has always had a great influence in this country. The numerous art school of ‘Oi\r time have made the Influence more widely felt.’* If American •women keep trying to look like the Oriental illustrations, won't they tend to become Orientalized? “China,” said the doctor, “at one time had a Grecian art movement, but still China."

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ist with the orchestra this evening in the same five great arias of Wagner that he sang in Cincinnati, and after which the critics acclaimed as the greatest Wagner singer now living. Seats for the concert tonight are on sale at the office of Ona B. Talbot until 5 o’clock today after which they will be transferred to the Murat for the concert tonight. — To End Severe Cough Quickly, Try Thi9 For real result,, thi old home-made remedy beat* them ell. Eaaily prepared. 1 h—•■■■— ■■ -■■■" i You’ll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famous home-made remedy. The immediate relief given is almost like magic. It is easily prepared, and there is nothing better for coughs. Into a pint bottle, put 2% ounces of l’inex; then add plain granulated tsugnr syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified honey, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint saves about two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant—children like it. You can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and disappear. A day’s use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, hoarseness, and bronchial asthma. l’incx is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract and palatable guaiaeol, the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “2 Y> ounces of Pinex” yvith directions. Guaranteed to a give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wavne, Ind. ; '"St, feXEKTIISSi J U for CoughssjL-

Come Early Bring a Friend With You t

HOTEL MEN IN QUANDARY. MADISON, Wis. —Hotel owners have been placed in a quandary by one aspect of prohibition. If they furnish cork-screws and bottle open-

Here Are . > • 7 Good Reasons Why Thinking Persons Should Vote For Albert F. Walsmasi (A Democrat) for Center Township Trustee

IFrom the standpoint of the everyday happiness and welfare of Indianapolis citizens, the officif of Center Township Trustee is unsurpassed in importance by any public office in our city. 2 Mr. Walsman has conducted that office in a maimer so far above criticism that any thought of change ought to be entirely out of question. t 3 His administration records the most effective handling of the problems of poor relief, school administration, and business policy that has yet been deviled.

Vote for him whether you are Republican or Democrat. Keep this splendid public servant in his place of usefulness. Voting Machine No. 53 B Albert F. Walsman- -a Democrat for Trustee, Center Township This advertisement paid for by a commit - Tomorrow is the challenge of your M tee of citizens whose sole interest is in the citizenship. VOTE!- ■ continued splendid management of this im- gp .. _ Ts 11 • \ portant office. JF AICX iy ilollicisiy 1 Chairman of the Committee

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT To the Voters ° f Marion County We, the undersigned, citizens of Marion County, regardless of party affiliations, recommend for your consideration, the judicial ticket to be voted'on November 2d, and urge that you give these faithful public servants your support.

HARRY 0. CHAMBERLIfi MAHLON E. BASH WILLIAM H. REMY JAMES M. LEATHERS LINN D. HAY WILLIAM 0. DUNLAVY BYRON K. ELLIOTT JOSEPH M. MILNER JAMES A. COLLINS FRANK J. LAHR

Henry W. Bennett Fred 0. Dickson H. Bates, Jr. J. F. Wild Charles F. Coffin Louis Weisenburger Rov Shields J. M. Berry hill Joseph J. Daniels £. H. Iglehart W. H. Thompson Homer Elliott Edward E. Stout Russell T. Mac Fall Merle N. A. Walker Frederick A. Matson Martin M. Hugg Samuel Dowden Ralph E. Jones Delos A. Alig E. J. Scoonover

ers with their rooms, they are accused by prohibitionists of promoting drunkenness. If they don’t, they say, guests ruin the furniture and doors prying cap* off bottles.

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Judge of Marion Circuit Court Judge of Probate Court Prosecut g Atty., 19th Judicial Circuit Judge of Superior Court Room 1 Judge of Superior Court Room 2 Judge of Superior Court Room 3 Judge of Superior Court Room 4 Judge of Superior Court Room 5 Judge of Marion Criminal Court Judge of Juvenile Court

S. C. Parry A. M. Glossbrenner Albert G. Snider G. F. Patterson Albert Baker Russell King Frank A. Butler L. T. Ziegler William E. Reilly James Bingham Remster A. Bingham Hurst H. Sargent Emsley W. Johnson James W, Noel Frank L.' Littleton James A. Ross Austin V. Clifford E. H. Wolcott Grier Moore Shotwell Allan P. Vestal F. Neal Thurston

PAGE O. HENRY BUFFALO, N. Y.—She told him she was an heiress; he said he was a HeuterfhnE of detectives. Now Claire Suggs, who proved to a telephone

4 Ilis administration has been nonpartisan, wise, constructive, eo- ' operative and absolutely honest, 5 The best interests of every group, taxpayer, school child and those in misfortune demand that Mr. Walsman be elected. 6 Mr/Walsman is endorsed by the leading citizens of Indianapolis, irrespective of party. They agree that here is one case in which party lines should be forgotten. 7 The man and his record in office are all that count in this instance.

George J. Marott James M. Ogden E. A. Hendrickson Emerson W. Chaille R. T. Byers William L. Taylor N. A. Gladding Albert E. Uhl Howard S. Young J. Clyde Hoffman Samuel Ashby Oscar L. Pond % Lew Wallace V. H. Lockwood Berkley W. Duck John W. Becker qarrett W. Olds John F. Robbins Charles A. Dryer C. 0. Shirley

Machine No. A-15 Machine No. A-16 Machine No. A-17 Machine No. A-18 Machine No. A-19 Machine No. A-20 Machine No. A-21 Machine No. A-22 Machine No. A-23 Machine No. A-24

Thomas C. Day Donald F. Lafuze Arthur Bohn J. H. Trimble S. C. Wadley M. V. Wiggins 0. B. lies Edward V. Fitzpatrick G. J. Cooke Obie J. Smith Warrack Wallace Charles 0. Roemler Lars A. Whitcomb Solon J. Carter Fred C. Gause Maurice E. Tennant Isaac Carter Augustus Jennings J. Steven Fuller Thomas D. Stevenson Owen Pickens Oliver M, Loomis

PAGE 3

girl out of a Job, is suing for annulment of her marriage to Patrolman George S. Wandling, s a thirdgrade pavement pounder on the Buffalo forces.

Sol Schloss Frank J. Noll, Jr. Dr. J. H. Oliver Gavin L. Payne Reily C. Adams C. H. Adam R. D. Jackson Walter J. Goodall Jackson Carter Edson T. Wood Mark H. Miller Harry F. Rust S. D. Miller Vinson Carter Ralph M. Spaan James A. Baird Walter W. Wise John C. Ruckelshaus John K. Ruckelshaus Elmer L. Goldsmith Otto N. Mueller Simon B. Fox