Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1929 — Page 13

APRIL 12, 1929.

MAP BASEBALL PARADE LINEUP S'x Bands, 22 Floats to Take Part in March. Six bands and twenty-two floats have been entered for the opening ba.-f.ball day parade Tuesday, it wa% announced today at the Chamber of Commerce open forum luncheon honoring members of the Indiana;/iiis base bait club. Club members, James A. Perry, o” ner and Manager Bruno Betzel, f re guests. In addition to floats, 180 automo- : carrying the ball players, officials and fans have been promised. The line of march is being prepared by Marshal Harry E. Frankn. The facade ]ine-up announced : the meeting by Charles E. Kaser, parade committee chairman, is: Chief of police, police escort, But°r oand, marshal s car, Miss Killi:ay, judges, ball club officials, athletic committee, Chamber oi Commerce officials, city officials, ball i layers. Arsenal Technical band. Universal Club float. Universal Club members, .Aitrusa Club. Al•rusa Club members. Board oi trade. Cathedral band, L. S. Ayres float. Elk; Club float, Elks Club members, park board float, park board float. Kiwanis Club, Polar Ice & Fuel Company float. Weigand-Moorefield float. Lions Club float. Lions Club members. Lions Club float, Columbia Club floa* Columbia Club members, Shortridge band. William H. Block Company float. Advance Pain* Company float. American Business Men's Club, Optimist Club. Gyro Club float. Gyro Club members, L. Strauss & Company float. Caravan Club float. Caravan Club members, Washington Igh school band. West Washington Street Merchants Association float. Borkell Player-, float. Service Club

Annual _ CAI £ of |- MS i * C g- wmmmm 4 VALUES . yS*. ***. Our Greatly Admired ' Honeymoon” t |BB p! A Wonderful Value Cur “Comfort" SliO HOME OUTFIT A f L 4-ROOMOUTFIT 41 /M/% i HSSSSSSSa - * i tJF ***** Our “Wonder” Four-Room InHj jjjfjjn jj HjlUiitJjjjill ral!i j, _ Visit “Home Beautiful” Cottage. $ f 8 * HOME OUTFIT %£sua*i: J® A 4-ROOM OUTFIT W ■ is displayed in separate room settings so you may A. #■ ■ ■ Beautifully separate rooms of this • t .UlSt how the articles would look in your own ‘ ** v fflj |flg *'o7.y *••*! :i -J 'h- *ie built in on mir fourth floor . . - - • #Maff OJr attractive outfit. If jl buy “ °"g 1,1 ;! y"- v '"ri"?" t’"' W* W* Propose Your Own Terms W Propose Your Own Terms

11 FLOORS OF SUCH MIGHTY BARGAINS

3-Piece Loose" 4 fe Cushion Outfit jjj p } The chair has loose spring- —, filled cushion, upholstered in ~j3fifcasasi£BaataAs*ati fine jacquard velours, with Our “Regal" ottoman to match, and a C_ r : n£T handsome bridge lamp with opriiig lined shade. All three arti- The ideal comfort cles for— spring, made of spiral a a. coils; a real luxury and ;> *3— ° n,y_ $7.95 A Kitch'.n Chair High Chair Gflrbagr Can ( npainted Kinirh s imlily construct UMiiillod capacity, it any eolqr you i.ift tr.-iv. Rich Suing bandit*. Durw*. 81 .29 g-dtlen 80.98 1 Gal- Oft H..te hn--k.. I oak. color unixeil **l

Young Sub-Clerk Rules Germany's Social Ratings

Look to Lowly Officials for Solving Questions of Etiquette. Pji 1 , <tri! Pro* BERLIN. April 12.—A young subclerk in the German foreign office probably sympathizes with the United States department of state’s embarrassment in solving troublesome questions of etiquette. The young sub-clerk, whose position is so lowly that hi. name is of no importance here, has the duty of fixing the official rankings of the Berlin governmental and diplomatic circles. While he has not yet had the president oi the reichstag pounding on his door, the appellations that some of the grand dames of Berlin probably attach to him might not be pleasing to him. In the days of the old empire the question of who should sit where at the table was vastly simpler than under the democracy today. Then precedence was decided by title, beginning, of course with the emperor and going down the long line of German titles and diplomatic rankings. Today, however, the sub-clerk’s task is simple only when he arranges the seating ol' the reichs president. Paul Von Hindenboy, and the ambassadors accredited to Germany. The young clerk must know whether cabinet member?, should be ranked before or after ministers from foreign countries; he must decide whether a lieutenant colonel or an under-secretary of a government department should be received first. And to complicate matters he float. Service Club members, Indianapolis Power & Light Company float. Traffic Club, band and baseball fans.

must determine the precedence of unofficial persons who now flood drawing rooms, such as industrialists, editors, professors, scientists and financiers. A women always takes the same ranking as her husband in German official life, although an exception is made occasionally in the case of President Von Hindenburg’s daugh-ter-in-iaw. When Frau Von Hindenberg at-

Old Folks Say Doctor Caldwell was Right

The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Meuical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practice, known to druggists and the public since 1892. as Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin. Then, the treatment of constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions that result from constipation was entirely by means oi simple vegetable laxatives. herbs and roots. These are -•till the basis of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of senna and other mild laxative herbs, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the better for the general health of all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs? A bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will last a family several months, and all can use it. It is good for the baby because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. In proper dose,

A Whole Room Full of Furniture Shown in a Complete Room Setting <£ | A Our Big Saturday Feature, complete 3-piece suite—Davenport. wing*r I chair and club chair with an end table. Choice of lamps, an occa- M <Aw sional table and many other articles. All for 5149, and you PROPOSE YOUR OWN TERMS.

Corner Washington and Capitol

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tends a social function with her husband, who is a major, she must sit near the end of the table. When -an affair is given at the presidential palace, however, Frau Von Hindenberg acts as hostess, as the only woman of the household, and the guests ®f honor sit beside her. Blast and Fire Cause Loss £’/ Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., April 12.—Repairs are being made at the Suverkrup clean*' ; plant where damage of S7OO resulted from a fire following explosion of naptha being used in a dry cleaning machine. No one was injured.

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AT AGE 83

given in the direction, it is equally effective at all ages. Elderly people will find it especially ideal. All drug stores have the generous bottles. Do give it a trial, to prove how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours.—Advertisement.

WOMEN GREAT WALKERS Find They Travel Several Miles at Housework. Bu United Press FRESNO, Cal.. April 12.—Thirtythree farm women of Fresno county

d,,,i required and easy ' — _W OTASYOm^ff^ Six Months FREE REPAIRS On GOODYEAR ALL WEATHERS _ TIME TIRE CO. Goodyear Speedways 30x3% $4.60 $ fC' ™\ \ 29x4.40 5.80 s| * J 30x4.50 6.55 n J Tube** For above... 1.25 Mass. Ave. at New Jersey St.

Odd Dressers and Vanities Articles left from complete suites; all finishes; all sacrificed in price. Some twopiece sets—out they go! ijißi Da-Bed Special Opens to double size. Complete with double mattress. Handsome cretonne cover. Now—sl3^

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wore pedometers for a week to measure their household mileage. One of them traveled an average of eleven miles daily about her home and farm yard in the course of her ordinary duties. The lowest average recorded was three-quarters of a mile a day.

r arly Spring Sale Refrigerators Featuring “Cold Storage" line and “Dr. Price” lire, Dest made for the money: top icers. This sale, up from $11.75. Three-door side icetf, now up from $17,25

—EVERITT'S — GREAT ONE WEEK SALE WONDERFUL VALUES—APRIL 13 TO 19 A Cure for Melancholy Plant melons In your melon patch. Cauliflower in i ** L your chollv patch and your meiar.choly will end. .*• | Grow Your Own and Find Happiness C A Our matchless seeds, plants, bulbs. shrubs. V trees anc! fertilisers will Insure your success N I Come in and get your supply. Ask ior a .Tart/'' .W - - It/ catalog. j I \ Seasonable Planting Suggestions 53 We mention these seasonable L things so vou can have In mind v • - y ; s.T what you want to get before you visit our store. For the Vegetable lg. # jlpß* j Garden 1 gfOHl M QW fi/ Plans in House or Hotbed—Cucum- * bers. egg plant, melons, peppers, to- For the Lawn matoes and transplant later. Plant in Open Ground - Asparagus. If you have not done u. don t d-- av beans, beets, bruesels sprouts, cab- to sow one pound of quick crowing bag?, carrots, caluiflower, celery. lawn seed to each 500 square feet of cress, kohlrabi, lettuce, onion seed old lawn or use one pound to 300 onion sets ar.d plants, parsley, pars- square foci 0 f new lawn. Lawn?, and nip.-, peas, potatoes, radish, spinach. gardens must bp fed and wo :-a\o the turnip. fertilizers you need. FOR THE FLOWER GARDEN Start Many Flower Seeds of Annual* in Hotbeds in the House. riant Outdoor*—Sweet peas, nasturtiums and all hards perennials. S' o. ; : n: cl., below. GLADIOLUS The popular kinds and several new varieties. Eaeh var:etv is clear: - labeled with name and color and our catalog gives description which makes it. easy for vou to buy. All popularly priced. CANNAS Fourteen grand named varieties, ranging in height from IN to 6 feet, all profuse bloomers of all colors and sShaaes and markings Foliage j:rccr. bronze and red. 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ANTHONY IVATERER -Pin. flown \% | 0 M inch'-" - Everblooming Frofceli Spirca Spoea bean, large < in. g fojf? flpr which, if cut back and kc f v *|*?C t7n well watered will bloom moder v* ve .pl.OCt summer A handsome round hr 3 m -set, high ' Fine as a single plant, but. most effective in a bed. border oi in fioiH of tailer shrubs. Particulari- flue in front of forniP ' The finest, tile most popu.sr 11-pu-n< i-,ed.ze. Ii tf,kr ‘ cave . than othe trimmed to many attractive forms. This is Ihe time to start -our hedge at our extremely low prices. 12 to 18-inch. doz.. 30c; 50, $1.75 18 to 2-i-inch do,-.. 75c: 50. s‘.‘.3o This ls ollf ' of ,lic most sati-factor hedge .plant, and bv ■*<•**, & many preferred to the privet:. 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All evergreen bitterSILVER LACE, 7C 1 finest vine, that can -if er VINE I*) C h found. Rapid J for IOC TRU.YII’ET oft growth. clings to VINK 30c be*,-*r?cs * a nd'’’' ever- 3 foi $1.50 CLE3IATIS, JACKMAN, Cfi. green all winter Purple .awl ( Strong vine.-. ORNAMENTAL EVERGREENS Pyr. Arbor Vitae. 3-4 ft.: $3.00 American Arbor Vitae. 2-2' j ft., SZ. Globosa Arbor Vitae. 24x24 ir., $2.00 Chinese Jumper, 2-3 ft.. SB.OO. Compacts Arbor. 18 in., $3.00. Norway Spruce, 4 ft., s:;.(tn. Golden Pyramidal Arbor Vitae. 2-3 ft.. Norway Spruce, 3 ft.. S2.o<). SB.OO. Norway Spruce, 1-I'.- ft., 51.35. A Greater Sale of ROSES 1 Sensation' L ' j Premier A wonderful rose for the - L 1 aiw rr6(1)101 garden. Blooms immense flijl tV€ryDOdy i|Jy|grose’ collection snould have Premier a Mad. Butterfly Each 2^C but to describe its color is impossi- *e _ „ /> and ble. With delicious fragrance. 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