Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 197, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1929 — Page 5

JAN. 7, 1929

GAY. GRACEFUL STYLES PREVAIL IN FURNITURE Thousands Attend Opening of Mid-Winter Show in Chicago. B i United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—An increasing trend toward graceful lines and gay colors marks furniture fashion, according to V. L. Alward, president of the American Furniture Mart. The midwinter furniture style show, attended by thousands of merchants of the worla opened here today. More than 700 furniture manufacturers maintain more than five miles of brilliantly lighted show rooms in the Mart. “There is an increasing demand for ‘quality’ merchandise,” Alward aid. “The public is coming to know more about furniture, and will not accept inferior pieces. People today will not accept cheap things, things they took as a matter of course a decade ago. “Furniture designed for use today has graceful lines, and with them all the durability and utility of heavier, stodgier pieces accepted by a former generation. Colors which blend into each other are now combined *n suites for every room in the house. Gay colorful tints now are available to lighten and brighten rooms which once were drab and dull.” The furniture manufacturers today are bringing out so many new pieces that retail merchants, and ultimately the housewife, have a much broader field to choose from, Alward believes.

'^jga

Made Indiana Mother Proud Don't let constipation and its attendant ailments, such as headaches. biliousness, feverishness, fretfulness, sallow, "broken-out'’ skin, etc., pull your child down and make her puny, listless and underweight. At the first sign of bad breath, coated tongue or feverishness, give her a little California Fig Syrup. Children love the rich, fruity flavor of California Fig Syrup, and it never fails to start lazy bowels quick, cleanse them thoroughly and give tone and strength to them and to the stomach so these organs continue to act normally, of their own accord. It stimulates the appetite, helps digestion, makes rosy cheeks, bright eyes, helps build up and strengthen children. A well-known Indiana mother, Mrs. Mary Todd, 1622 East Market St., Indianapolis, says: "My little daughter, Mildred, suffered from biliousness and constipation until I thought it was going to keep her delciate always. She was losing weight when I started her on California Fig Syrup. In a few days it made a world of difference in her looks and actions. Now I’m proud as I can be of her; she’s so ruddy, strong and plump." Over four million bottles used a year shows the popularity of the genuine. Look for the name “California” on the carton, so you won't get a substitute.—Advertisrraent.

Pound iri S •,!*' W Monday W Tuesday Wednesday V2i W Wash j Riley 4591 Minimum Bundle, sl.Ol Paul H. Krauss Laundry

Feel Tired, Lame, Achy? . It May Warn of Improper Kidney Action! STIFF, achy joints, persistent backache, bladder irregularities, and disturbed sleep, are all too often signs of sluggish kidneys. Neglect is apt to pave the way to some serious kidney disorder. Why risk the penalty? Thousands rely on Doan’s Pills. Doan’s, a stimulant diuretic, increase the activity of the kidneys and assist in the elimination of waste impurities. Are used and endorsed the world Over. Ask your neighbor! Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dfal.ru, ~.ic a bo*. o*tcr-Mllburn Cos.. Mf*. Chrmi.t*. Buffalo. N,

PHYSICIANS WILL DINE Annual Meeting in Honor of Past Presidents on Thursday. Annual meeting and dinner to past presidents of the Indianapolis Medical Society will be held Thursday in the Athenaeum. Election of officers and a “home talent” variety show will be features. nonehurtTn FREAK STORM Odd Escapes Reported at Washington. B >i Times Special WASHINGTON, Ind.. Jan. 7. Repairs are being made here today following damage by a freak storm Saturday afternoon, in which no one was injured, but several had narrow escapes. Stone coping fell from the Zinkan building to a sidewalk, but struck no one. The metal roof was torn from the Marts store and twisted in two huge rolls, was hurled against a. horse and buggy, but a man in the ouggy and the horse were not hurt. An unidentified motorist drove his car in a hurdle across a telephone pole which had been blown down across a street, accomplishing the feat without injury to himself or damage to his automobile. Part of the roof of Temple Court was blown off. Telephone anjl light service in part of the city was paralyzed. SET KNUBBE RITES Services to Be Held at 10 Tuesday Morning. Private funeral services for Mrs. Jerusha Ann Knubbe, 94, who died Sunday, will be held at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the home of her son-in-law, William Fortune, 1010 North Delaware street. She died after ten days’ illness. Bishop Joseph M. Francis will conduct . services. Burial will be *in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Knubbe was born in Toronto, Canada. She spent most of hexlife in Ohio and Indiana, living twenty-five years at Michigan City. She married Frederick Knubbe, Oct. 1, 1854, and had three children. W. A. Knubbe, Anna Knubbe and May Knubbe, who was the wife of Mr. Fortune. The daughter, Miss Anna Knubbe; three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren survive. Mrs. Knubbe’s first American ancestry was Allan Perley, bom in Wales in 1608, and who came tc America in the fleet with. Governor Winthrop in 1630. JUDGE AT TERRE HAUTE WOULD PUNISH CORONER Official Left City After Being Called as Murder Case Witness. Bp Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan.. 7. Coroner E. E. • Hoff a was bitterly condemned by Judge John P- Jeffries of Vigo circuit court because he failed to appear as a witness in a murder trial. A day after he had been called to testify the coroner left on a trip to New Mexico with the probability that he will be away ten days or two weeks. The case in which the coroner failed to appear was that of George Sulzer, charged with killing Jesse Vorte, July 4. Turning to Prosecutor William Littlefield, after it was shown Hoffa was absent, the judge said: • “If I were you I would prosecute him for neglect of his official duty.” Littlefield has not yet disclosed what action he will take. The trial was continued until Jan. 14. Hangs Self by Shirt Noose CHELSA, Mass., Jan. 7.—Facing trial for attacking his wife with a knife. Tony Kuzma, 38, committed uicide in a police cell by hanging Uter fashioning a noose from his hirt.

2 APPEAR AS ATTURNEY FOR PAUPERISES But Royse Gets All Work and Clavcombe Gets Warning. Lloyd D. Claycombe, appointee of county commissioners, and John Royse, appointee of Judge James A. Collins, both appeared in criminal court this morning to start work as county pauper attorneys, but Royse got all the cases and Claycombe got a warning from Collins that any interference with Royse would be punished. Nineteen defendants unable to pay for an attorney Royse got all the cases.™ County ccmmissione , 's have threatened that they would pay Claycombe and not Rc. se the $2,400 a year salary on the ground that they and not Collins, have the appointive power. When the first pauper case was called both Royse and Claycombe walked to the bench with the defendant Charles L. Dowell, 1718 Lockwood street, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill his wife Susan. The court assigned Royse to the case. He repeated the procedure in two other cases and then Claycombe remarked: “I believe in fairness, your honor, and I just wanted to tell you that I am here under appointment by the county commissioners to represent the poor., I have entered my appearance in these cases.” The court replied: “Now Mr. Claycombe, the court has appointed and named Mr. Royse. That appointment stands. If there is any interference with him it will be txeated by me at the proper time and in the proper manner.” Claycombe withdrew and the court continued to appoint Royse specifically in each case. DISCUSS REROUTING Traffic Committee to Take Up Street Car Changes. An, early meeting of the council traffic committee to consider the proposed rerouting of street cars downtown was planned today by Chairman Robert E. Springsteen. Councilmen are anxious to reroute street cars so as to eliminate turns downtown and eliminate congestion on Washington street. sex traTnTng urged Bishop Advocates Teaching Life Truth to Children, 3 to 9. Bii United Brens BOSTON, Jan. 7.—Sex education for children 3 to 9 years old was advocated by Bishop William Lawrence of the Methodist Episcopal church, lecturing at the Harvard medical school Sunday on “Social Infection and the Community.” This was only one of several suggestions made by the noted churchman for controlling the spread of social diseases, which, he said, constituted a great national menace. An automatic, invisible and silent moving picture camera, housed within an innocent-looking telephone case, is designed to be the undoing of hold-up men.

a roM Nancy was ill a: home with a cold; so It is no easier to sniff a fragrance than Walter sent her flowers. Being a well- to take the tiny tablets of GROVE’S informed young man, he didn’t expect BROMO QUININE. Yet how powerful I / the florist’s blooms to correct her phys- they are against colds! Mildly laxative, they ical distress, much as they might help quickly rid the system of accumulated, her mentally. poisons. Then they tone and build up the jagg Yet some people pour things on their body’s defenses. Knowing these benefits handkerchiefs; smell them, and wonder from experience, millions take GROVE’S why the cold hangs on. Imagine treatii ig BROMO QUININE after every exposure, what has been termed "the chief threat and whenever warning symptoms appear. to life and business”, with a pretty odor! . mm Ti . , , X ■ tirely, or throw it off quickly.. .When you want | a How can that possibly clean the digestive | feeing remedy,whichtreats the cause and gj tract? which all doctors agree should be not the symptoms, emphasize GROVE’S, in askthe first precaution. ing for GROVE’S BROMO QUININE. Price 30c.

_ THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

Illness Serious

nt' * Ifjjj; , JggM

Dr. Joseph Goldberger of the U. S. Public Health Service, who established the cause and cure of pellagra in experiments with Mississippi convicts fifteen years ago, is reported seriously ill at a Washington hospital. Improper diet is the cause and proper diet, is the cure, he found. TALKS AT BIG MEETING Bishop Urges Cancellation of War Debts for Peace. Cancellation of’war debts as a great forward step toward international amity was urged by Bishop Edgar Blake of the Indianapolis Methodist area at the big meeting of the Y. M. C. A. at the English theater Sunday. The bishop returned to the United States this year after eight years in France.

IF RHEUMATIC EAT NO SWEETS Says glass of Salts helps to overcome Rheumatism acid. Rheumatism is easier to avoid than to cure, states a well-known authority. We are advised to dress warmly, keep the feet dry, avoid exposure, and above all, drink plenty of good water and avoid eating sweets of all kind. Rheumatism is caused by body waste and acids resulting from food fermentation. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this waste and acids, which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism. At. the first twinge of rheumatism get from any .pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a glass of water a;.d drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is helpful to neutralize acidity, remove waste matter, also to stimulate the kidneys, thus often ridding the blood of rheumatiic poison. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism—Advertisement.

BOOTH DYNASTY IS AT STAKE IN ‘ARMYMIATTLE Salvation Leaders Meet Tuesday on Biggest Issue in 50 Years. BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Writer LONDON, Jan. 7. The high council of an international social and religious army, already split into two opposing camps, is awaiting the beginning, Tuesday, of a battle over the most important question of its fifty years’ history. Meeting at Sunbury-on-Thames, officials of the Salvation Army are to decide whether their organization is to continue under the rule of a Booth dynasty or whether it is to become a democratic body in which the chief shall be selected from and by the membership. General William Booth founded the Salvation Army fifty years ago. For thirty-four years he presided over its destinies, an autocrat and a capable one. From a purely local body, he saw it, grow into a world-wide association. From a body that used to be the butt of the hoodlums, he saw it

MIGHT COUGHS I Positively stopped almost inssc stantly with one swallow of THOXINE

Felt Base Floor Covering, Yard... 0 1C Wanted Pattern* and Colors—Remnants Economy Rug Cos. 213 East Washington St

Give Your Child Enough Vitamins For Good Health SCOTT’S EMULSION Is the Agreeable Way To Obtain the Benefits of Cod-liver Oil Vitamins Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 28-21

$3 A Year and Up The Price of Safety Rent a Safe Deposit Box and Protect Your Valuables Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 23 No. Penn. St.

grow into a gieat institution which all people and creeds hail for its beneficent work. Before he died in 1912, William Booth nominated his son, Bramwell Booth, to be general in his place* The latter, now’ in his 72nd year, has nominated his successor and the name reposes in a sealed envelope in the vaults of the main London office of the army. The general of the Salvation Army now has complete control, as he is the sole trustee of its immense interests. But for some time General Booth has been incapacitated by illness and some of the members of the higher organization determined it was time to take action. They are governed by a deed poll which the founder had drawn up. It was drafted by Charles Sargent, later a Lord Justice of England, Premier Asquith and Lord Haldane. This document provides that a general of th£ army can be removed if he is adjudicated mentally unfit, if he is found guilty of notorious

Sales | <% ? Downstairs Ayres

THE SECOND STEP is being taken in our progress toward a Greater Downstairs Store! First, a splendid new, wide stairway was constructed at the Washington street entrance —and now the center stairway is being permanently CLOSED! Rather inconvenient for a while, we’ll admit—but when we occupy the basement of the NEW BUILDING there will be three additienal stairways. For the present, our patrons will find easy access by means of the elevators, the stairways at either end of the elevators, and the Washington Street stairs. ♦ , Smart Black Coats Lavishly Trimmed With Black Furs f January Sale Values at 25 These coats present unusual values—the broach cloth is of excellent quality—the furs used, equal to those on coats priced much higher, earlier. The styles are newest most up-to-the-minute, and a big assortment is shown. Furs are Manchurian Wolf (dog), Caracul and French Coney (rabbit). Other Dress Coats, $35 These are coats purchased specially for January Sales —and are priced unusually low for the quality. Broadcloth trimmed in Marmot or Manchurian Wolf

January Sale of Warm, Part-Wool Blankets Warmth without great OC weight; 4-pound blankets in Jr*4iu block plaids. Ends bound in sateen. Sizes 66x80. Spe- B . cial for January Sale. P air 70x80-Inch Plaid Blankets, $1.98 Pair Soft fleecy nap—twill weave in pretty plaids. Sizes 70x80. —Downstairs at Ayres.

# New Showing of 2,000 Pairs , “Lustre” Hose Look and Feel Like Silk r CQc All % m Popular Pointed Heels Durable rayon to the top hose which have the brilliant shine removed. Wear unusually well. Lisle lined hemmed top, seamed back, pointed heel; foot fully reinforced. Sizes Bi/ 2 to 10. Dove, grey, sanddust, grain, champagne, atmosphere, tansan, French nude. —Downstairs at Ayres.

January Sale of 600 Men’s Athletic Shorts mm"’ An exceptional assortment for Jan- ■■ ¥f; V v-; uary Sale, of fast color; fancy patterned MW llWllm V numbers in bright or conservative de- m - f* ■im® *\\ %. '?%. signs. Made with the comfortable threeMITOI - it"lj button, wide waist band, with side tie H V; tVn or elastic adjustment. Extra seat fullness. Mm B W 1 I; i1p1 * Well proportioned sizes from 28 to 42. WM White Knit Athletic Shirts Sizes 30 to 42—at 50c Each —Downstairs at Ajrtw.

misconduct; or if he is simply adjudicated to be unfit. Proceedings ar> being taken under the last of these alternatives. Those who will take part in the deliberations are twenty-nine commissioners, including Commander Evangeline Booth of the United

Avoid Sluggishness DON’T TAKE COLD Sbiggish digestion, liver or kidneys quickly fill your system with dangerous poisons. They are the start for many serlonfiand fatal winter ailments; keep your system free easily and pleasantly with For Prompt Delivery and Full Particulars Call Mountain Valley Water From Hot Springs, Arkansas Local Distributors— 9ll-913 Massachusetts Ave. RHey 3259 Also on Sale at All Hook Print Stores

PAGE 5

States; eighteen lieutenant commissioners, eight colonels, six lieutenant colonels and three brigadiers. Science is now experimenting to produce milk in powdered form to simplify the problem and save costs of distribution.

Women’s Washable Fabric Gloves, 59c New Lot for January Sale Attractive embroidered cuffs that turn up or down. Sizes 6 to 814. Sand, grey, cork, cocoa, mode. Other Fabric Gloves, 95c Heavy suede fabric sllpon gloves, saddle sewn. Sizes 6 to 8. Grey, cocoa, sand, cork. —Downstairs at Ayres.