PAGE 2 ENGLISH MOTOR SHOW OFFERS WIDE VARIETY New Auto Models Indicate Trend to Compete With U. S. BY HARRY L. PERCY United PrfM Staff CorTenponitent LONDON’. Oct. 17.—New wonders In the way of automobile con struction were revealed at the Olympia hall, here today, when the English Motor Show opened to con tinue for ten days. Striking improvements in car comfort have been made, partic ularly in body-work, finish and general furnishings. The motif of the show is “comfort.” and this has even been applied to the arrange ments of the show itself. The public is able to view the new models much better and with great er comfort than in former years be cause of the recent ruling that not more than two properly accredited salesman are allowed on each stand. Have Many JJpoths In the automobile section there are about ninety stands, more than sixty in the carriage -work section, and 336 for accessories and com ponents. The Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders. Ltd organizers of the show, anticipates a record attendance. Six and eight cylinder automo biles are most numerous in the show, and they are priced and de signed with the object of meeting American competition. It is stated that the general standard of Brit ish production has never been higher, although great secrecy has been maintained in the building and trying-out of some of these models. Secrecy Was Maintained The new Morris medium-powered six was, for instance, assembled at Le Mans. Prance, and tested in Luxembourg and other places on the continent. It is a 14 9 horsepower car, with a road tax of $75. Another six, a sixteen horsepower Singer, to be sold under $1.500 — cheap for a British six-cylinder car —was tested very severely. To pre vent the attentions of the curious, the car was camouflaged as a green grocer's van. It was able to take a hill of one in six with a full load at thirty-six miles per hour. 3~-'- ,KM)e sav it 'With i • ygnyjmql Sa\ IUEr |jMs i .*"*W njf \L\i™ L vkQ-j \ You’ll Think f\ f : J&. V 1 'n/ / , FRIDAY and //S->4, fk, N SATURDAY! F /8& 1 Off-face styles! Long side I Ch , I - j; 1 pokes! Brimless and rolled I \ K 1 brims! Short front cloches! :/ j 1 \ fl\ 1 Skull caps! Fisherman backs! / 1 ~ 1 Some with veils! Black. / % _ F \ Cardinal. Maroon. Green. I FEATURING A BASEMENT SALE OF HATS QQC JUST ARRIVED!! Ik/ Smartest Colors!! HI i> A Newest Metallic Trims!! [ftfci Mg' }Oever for -k - i Miss or Matron Love Me, Love My Dog Teething Is Important Stage in the Life of Your Puppy - IP* gg^. .Jk * * *T**♦ * 1 ** 1 * * f * *l* * sSimmffik. 1 y JSKgf|§| wp *JhK; ; < .%•%%.- . "*?&y~i*'isi£& ‘‘ 3rfs*£,f,?TsFijS&f s .^affSsfrr* fk^'jrk ** ! i ' rT t • TrT Triiniti it Tftfitii Sometimes called the “Plum Pudding Dog,” he is conceded to have been brought from Dalmatia. His love for horses and carriages made him known to many as the “coach dog.” He is distinctive for his spotted coat and resembles a pointer in general appearance. He has a keen scent and splendid sporting proclivities. BY MRS. HELEN B. JILLSON Teething not only plays an im portant part in the life of the hu man baby, but it is of vital impor : tance in the life of the young dog- The pup’s first teeth appear after about three weeks, little sharp rows j which he proceeds to try out very j soon, first on his mother and then ; on the ears of his brothers and sis | ters or, if alone, on any piece of fur niture or his blanket- I need not go into detail on this subject, as every one knows by experience or hearsay, the propensity of the lively, mischievous pup. At the age of 5 or 6 months, Mr. Pup begins dropping his baby teeth. Sometimes they loosen and slip down his throat with a good morsel of food. Unless closely observed, the baby teeth go and new ones come in before one is aware or the tran sition. However, the first ones often are stubborn and difficult to uproot and cause a bit of trouble. If the stub ■ born tooth refuses to drop out nat i urally and the dog is in discomfort a good dog surgeon can remove the offending member and happiness is restored all around. After the second teeth are es tablished there is little trouble from then on until the dog gets to be The Dalmatian what is termed in dogdom an “aged dog”—three or four years on. Dis coloration may appear at the roots of the teeth, which, if left unat tended, may cause trouble. This can be removed with pumice on cotton and an orange stick. If the trouble is of long standing and simple home remedies fail, a veteri nary surgeon can clear it. I do not know that one of every four have it, but I do know that pyorrhea and inflamed gums often are complaints in the dog world and my advice is to be forehanded. A large bone given frequently to bite upon aids the health of the gums and the teeth tremendously. The Gulf of Mexico at its great est width from Galveston to Campeachy—is 68 miles wide. It is 1,120 miles long at its greatest length —from Vera Cruz to Florida. Be Safe!. ©Obtain a full cover axe policy on your , automobile before \ starting on your next I t ufl coverage at low State Auto Insurance Ass’n. tll-Jb Occidental Bldg LI. *571 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES REBELLION IS PREDICTED FOR TEXTILEMILLS Sherwood Anderson Avers Owners Must Give Workers Rights. Bn Rcrivva-Hoteord Newnpaner Alliattct WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—“ Unless the owners of southern textile mills show more vision in handling their present industrial troubles, an economic explosion among their workers will some day do irrespara ble harm to the industry.” That is the opinion expressed to day by Sherwood Anderson, the novelist. It is based upon his knowl edge of the mountain folk and their descendants, who make up the largest part of the textile employes in the Carolians. southern Virginia. Tennessee and Georgia. Owner of two newspapers at Marion. Va., An derson has lived and worked among them for several years. Workers Have Spirit *‘Th*ey have spirit and they have independence,” said Anderson. They are rapidly becoming a part of mod ern civilization, responsive to the economic urge which eventually stirs the most latent forces. “They are learning what comfort is and what it can be—something of which they before have been ig norant. Eventually, they wall seek wages and conditions to meet these new demands.” Anderson believes that the work ers will not long tolerate conditions now prevalent in the mills and mill villages. Some day, he thinks, the employes will be fully unionized, and, once organized, they will wage a bitte fight for what they think is coming to them. Advises Early Action “It would be far wiser,” he said, “if the owners inaugurated a pre AN ANCIENT PREJUDICE HAS BEEN REMOVED Never again need scientific research grope in darkened cellars behind doors bolted against torture. AMERICAN INTELLI - GENCE has swept before it the ignorant barrier which stupidly impeded men of genius and science marches proudly on. when we removed harmful corrosive A GRIDS (pungent irri TTEARS ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of (I I S §JF IP IjMl I modern originated that ancient prejudice against LUCKY STRIKE’S extra secret process—removes harmful cor rosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and“ It's Toasted”—the phrase that describes the coughing. Thus “TOASTING” has destroyed that ancient preju- 6x113 “toasting” process applied in the manu dice against cigarette smoking by men and by women. facture of Strike Cigarettes * The finest tobaccos —the Cream of the Crop —are scien tifically subjected to penetrating heat at mini s 4~ gf®l| mum, 260° —maximum, 300°, Fahrenheit. The %% 8 8 1 8 if** M 8 ' exact, expert regulation of such high tempera- JL tures removes impurities. More than a slogan, “It’s Toasted” is recognized by millions as the No Throat Irritation-No Cough. most modern step in cigarette manufacture. TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coaet network of the N. B. C. 01929, The American Tobacco Cos., Min. liminary experiment in organization now rather than have it forced upon them, as it will be some time. That would permit both employers and employes to work together for im provement of conditions. “Otherwise, there will be a more disastrous upheaval than I care to contemplate. The present troubles will seem peaceful by comparison.” Shorthand is now a compulsory study for the 600 men of the Shef field (England) police. "^Npw he’s always hungry ... says Indiana mother! “T AURENCE is absolutely the L picture of health now,” says Mrs. James E. Johnson, 533 East 20th St., Indianapolis. “A |few weeks ago we had to force him to eat; now he’s always hungry. “I knew what to do when he be came bilious, half-sick and list less, because we’ve always known about California Fig Syrup. My boy’s coated tongue and bad breath cleared up with the first few spoon CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP THE RICH, FRUITY LAXATIVE AND TONIC FOR CHILDREN No More “Iron Maidens”! CANDIDATES TO MEET National Party Members Schedule Session for Friday. * Meeting of city candidates and members c* the National Party will be held at 7:30 p. m. Friday at headquarters. 206 Holliday building.' Council candidates, Bert Decker, C. D. Reddick and Mabel Laßue, will hold three meetings next week and another general meeting will be held at party headquarters Tuesday night. . . K mr fuls; and in just a few days his stomach and bowels were acting per fectly. He’s gaining right along now.” California Fig Syrup has the full endorsement of the medical world. A pure vegetable product, loved by children. A gentle, but thorough cleanser of a youngster’s system and agentleenergizer for sluggish bowels. A stimulator for lagging appetites and digestions; a help in building sturdy limbs and robust bodies. The name California is important. No imitator can put that on his prod uct. taporedromml KOTEX is designed so carefully there’s never a suggestion of its use! Corners are rounded and tapered for perfect fit. There is noawkw T ard bulk ... no way in which Kotex can ever embarrass. Why Kotex is light, dainty Kotex can be made without bulk or weight because of its unusual filler . Cellucotton absorbent wadding. Cellucotton absorbs 3 times more than an equal weight of cotton. You get protection, therefore, without a trace of old-time bulkiness. Kotex deodorizes, too. And dis poses instantly, just like tissue. Kotex fillet is used in 85% of our leading hospitals in preference to any other absorbent! . . . definite proof of safety and superiority. .OCT. 17. 1929 KOTEX IS SOFT . . . 1 —Not a deceptive softness, that soon packs into chafing hard ness. But a delicate, lasting softness. 2 —Safe, secure .. . keeps your mind at ease. 3 Kotex filler is fat lighter and cooler than cotton,yet absorbs 5 times as much. 4 In hospitals .. . Kotex is the identical material used by surgeons in 85% of the country’s leading hospital*. Kotex—4sc for 12-at any drug, dry good* or department store. Kotex Super-Size—6sc for 12. KOT6X The New Sanitary Pad which deodorize*