Indiana daily times. [volume], March 23, 1920, Home Edition, Page 4, Image 4

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
4
WOMEN TO PICK
G.O.P. NOMINEE?
Claim Balance of Power in
Chicago Convention.
CHICAGO, March 23. —Women dele
gates to the republican national conven
tion here in June may hold the balance
of power in selecting the presidential
nominee, women leaders of the party pre
dicted today.
One hundred women are expected to be
elected to the convention, according to
Mrs. G. W. Reinecke, Chicago, secretary
of the women’s section of the G. O. P
national committee, and these women, she
said, will be prepared to fight all the way
for equal rights with men and will de
mand “fifty-fifty” representation on the
national committee. Delegates already
elected to the convention total 257. Os
these fourteen are women.
States which have elected women dele
gates are: Minnesota, one; Missouri,
twelve, and Kentucky, one.
Women delegates from the following
states are claimed as certain: New York,
three: South Dakota, one: New Mexico,
one; California, five, and Illinois, one.
“Altogether w T e expect to have at least
100 women delegates at the convention,”
said Mrs. Reinecke. “There were only
nine at the last convention.”
URGE UNITY ON
ZONING OF CITY
All Citizens Asked to Boost
Planning Committee.
Co-operation from all citizens of Indi
anapolis in a mave to secure a city
planning committee is asked by members
of the park board.
.Tames H. Lowry, superintendent of
parks, has sent letters to all civic or
ganizations asking that they aid in the
campaign to protect residential districts
from invasion on the part of ndustrlal
ad commercial buildings.
The controversy which arose over the
proposed building of the Craig-Hunt
Motors company factory at Thirty
eighth and Meridian streets has led to
much agitation for legislation protecting
residence sections and it is desred toi
prevent smilar cases in the future by
establishing residence and industrial
zones in the city.
Boys, Pick Up These":
Messages Nightly
Wireless messages flit back and forth
across Indiana from 9:30 to 10 o’clock
each night.
They are sent out by Harvey M. An
thony of the Muncie high school faculty,
who is state commander of the radio in
telligence service commission.
The messages are sent for the benefit
of amateur wireless operators.
LAST NIGHT’S DREAMS
—WHAT TIIKV MEAN—
Did yon dream of angels?
To dream of angles, is, according to
the mystics, a general “all ’round” omen
for good. And when you dream of angels
yon are warned to try and remember
correctly the rest of your dream, for
it will turn out that subsequent events
will correspond pretty closely to what
you' dream. Should you dream simply
that you see an angel, or angels, the
omen is one for perfect happiness, riches
and—if you are married —many children
who will be a credit to you. If you
are unmarried and in love nothing could
be more lucky than such a dream; for
It means that all your undertakings will
prosper.
Some oracles say that a dream of
angels means a change in yonr conditions
in the near future and fortells good
news and a possible legacy at no dis
tant date. If in your dream the angel
seems to keep away from you it is a
sign that your private life needs re
forming and is a warning to set about
the reformation.
Almost all authorities agree that an
angel seen In a dream fortells good news.
The omen is an especially favorable one
for young married women. The psychol
ogists, .exploring the unconscious psyche
of man and seeking there for the In
terpretation of dreams, laugh, of course,
at these interpretations of the mystics.
The scientists find sound psychological
reason*, for the appearance of angels in
dreams say such dreams may arise
from several causes. Among others
Freud ‘ mentions the idea of wish ful
fillment, which according to his theory,
attaches to nil dreams. “Many people,”
he says, “dream of being an angel at
night because they have not been called
one during the day.” And the “I want
to be an angel” desire is with ns all
at times, however disguised. The dream
angel may be the result of some primi
tive infantile wish which may not have
been at all that the dreamer in Infancy
wanted to be an angel, but that he
wanted someone else ’to he. Dr the
dream angel may merely be the insti
gator of the dream—a picture seen,
something about angels read, or thought
of, or heard during the preceding day.
(Copyright, 1920.)
SKEK PRODIGAL PIG.
CHICAGO, March 11.—-Every policeman
in Chicago has been give'n orders to
watch for a prodigal pig, which, while
trot-trottlng to market, escaped from Its
owner and ran away.
GOnTRSOEVENT
ENLARGED NECKS
AND GOITERS
reduced and immediate relief given
by a guaranteed home application.
Hundreds of local sufferers from
Goiters can vouch for the wonderful
effects from the use of “KELPENE.”
Address
Federal Chemical Company
704 East 62nd Street,
Indianapolis, Indiana
Phone, Washington 106
* Eyesight Dim?
If your eyesight is dim, your vis
ion blurred; if your eyes ache, itch,
burn or feel dry, get a bottle of Bon-
Opto tablets from your druggist,
dissolve one in a fourth of a glass
of water and use to bathe the eyes
from two to four times a day. Bon-
Opto has given stronger \ eyes,
clearer, sharper vision and relief to
thousands.
Note: Doctors iy B<m-Op*o trengtaeni oye
■Ubt to * week'* tiro is Many iutaaooo.
14 States Lift
Express Embargo
CHICAGO, March 23.—The embargo on
express shipments caused by the strike
of clerks and freight handlers was lifted
in fourteen states and the District of
Columbia today, it was announced by the
American Railway Express company.
Both perishable and nouperishable ship
ments are affected.
The declaration was taken to mean the
strike has been broken. The states af
fected are North Dakota, Nevada, Utah,
Arizona, New Mexico, Arkansas, Louisi-
Georgia, Delaware, Maryland, North
Carolina, South Carolina and Florida.
Want in on This?
See Any Teacher
City school teachers are accepting con
tributions to Indiana's quota of the fund
to pay for the MacMonnies statue to be
erected on the River Marne and known
as "America’s Gift to France.” Indian
apolis’ quota is $737. Pupils in the In
dianapolis schools are not permitted to
contribute more than 10 cents.
One year ago today we told you we were
going to let
\
(Trade-Mark Registered)
It has been the most satisfactory period in our 27 years’ experience
and has proved to us that everybody appreciates a square deal
What
7b/c,
(Trade-Mark Registered) £j
means to you
It means that we have removed every pos
sibility of your ever being dissatisfied with
anything you purchase here, because no
matter what you bought, no matter when
you bought, no matter what you paid, if it
hasn’t given what you judge to be satisfac
tory service, tell us what to do to make it
right, and we will do it without argument.
Furniture - Rugs
Linoleum
THE RIGHT THING AT THE RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL S. DUFFEE.
The boy who is not taught the simple
rules governing our present-day etiquette
■of hat tipping is rather to be pitied.
For this is one of the details of good
manners that is apparently entirely arbi
trary. Just plain inherent courtesy will
not guide you in this regard. The man
of natural good breeding will know,
whether he is taught by his parents or
not, that it is bad form to crowd roughly
through a conjested street car or sub
way train, to push past women, to let
his umbrella drip agaiust other people
and to run his automobile regardless
when there are deep mud puddles that
can not help but splash upon pedestrians.
But the etiquette of the hat is a little
matter of social ceremony that is not so
easy to master. That is why evqjy moth
er and father ought to take pains to in
struct their son concerning it. It is
really unkind to him to let him grow up
without acquiring this ceremony as a
sort of second nature.
In this country the rule is that a
woman recognizes a man firsL_ That is,
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1920.
The Troublesome Hat
it is a woman’s privilege to speak or
not to speak. However, among friends
of whom you are in no doubt as to their
recognizing you the man raises his hat
practically simultaneously with the wom
an's bow of recognition. The small boy
should therefore be taught to be ready
to doff his cap or hat when he sees any
of bis parents’ friends.
SOME SIMPLE
RULES TO FOLLOW.
A. man does not lift his hat to another
man under ordinary circumstances. To
be sure, it is customary to raise your
hat when passing a priest and it is cour
teous to do this if you are acquainted
with the priest even though you are not
of uis religious persuasion. Especially
is this respect due him if he is a man of
venerkble years.
When a man is walking with a woman
he raises his hat when he passes an
other woman known to both or only to
himself. lie also raises his hat if ids
companion bows to a -woman passing
even though he himself does not know
l The Taylor Carpet Cos.
26 W. Wash. St.
her, and he likewise* raises his hat if
he passes a man alone whom either he
knows or to whom his companion bows.
A man alone who passeß a friend with
a woman whom he does not know like
wise lifts his hat. One thing the boy
should be taught and that is that it is
just as important to raise his hat to
his mother or sisters or other members of
his family as to any one else.
Now suppose a man meets a woman
acquaintance who stops him to speak.
Os course he lifts his hat in greeting
her. Should he remain with his hat in
his hand during the entire interview?
According to the old-fashioned rule this
was entirely up to the woman in question.
She was expected to ask him to put his
hat back on again. “Pray do not re
main uncovered” was the phrase advised
by all old-fashioned books of decorum.
But the average young man of today
would hardly know what was meant by
such an expression. Nowadays the cour
teous man doffs his hat on meeting and
again on leaving a woman outdoors.
WHEN TO REMOVE
HAT ON ENTRY.
Some men never seem to acquire the
knack of removing their hats promptly
when they go Indoors. It seems burden
some to them to carry a hat and so
when they see no women about they
What
(Trade-Mark Registered)
means to us
A
It means that we are helping to raise the
business standards of Indianapolis to a higher
plane for every employee is so enthusiastic
over this policy that the sole idea in every
transaction is genuine service to you, and
our buyers are more careful than ever to
select only goods that will—in their long
years of use—make you remember our name
with pleasure.
leave their hat on until they find a con
venient place to put It. But • a man
should learn the rule of removing the
hat at once when he enters any sort
of residence, a church, public library or
museum or inside the entrance of an
office. He should tot, however, remove
the hat when he enters the public en
trance of a hotel or an office building.
WHAT READERS ASK.
"How should the enveloping of a letter
to a girl of 8 be addressed ? Should it
be ‘Miss Alice Jones,’ or Just ‘Alice
Jones?’
The first form should be used. —Copy-
right, 1920.
Up-State Democrats
Give Women Voice
-v
RENSSELAER Ind., March 23.—Vote
for the best qualified democratic candi
dates. This is the slogan of Tenth dis
trict democrats.
At a big jollification and roundup here
plans were mapped out for the primaries.
It was decided that whatever candidate
for United Slates senator the state demo
cratic committee should decide on will
get the support of the district.
A resolution was carried out guaran
teeing women an equal voice in the ac
tivities of the Tenth district.
Draperies - Shades
Victrolas
PLAN ANOTHER
HUDSON TUBE
Four Years Required to Com
plete $28,669,000 Work.
NEW YORK, March 23. —Four years
hence will see the completion of the
greatest nnder-river highway in the
world—e Hudson river tunnel tc cost
$28.669,000 —if plans Just accepted by the
New York state bridge and tunnel com
mission are adopted by both New York
and New Jersey.
A charge of 41 cents for motor cars
and 25 cents for horse-drawn vehicles us
ing the tnnnel will bring enongh revenue,
it is estimated to pay for the project in
eleven years.
The capacity of the new Hudson tun
nel will be more than 15,000,000 vehicles
a year, according to Clifford M. Holland,
designer. _ . ... .
Twin tubes 8,500 feet long will be
built from Canal, Spring and West
streets, Manhattan, to Twelfth street in
Jersey City.
What to do for -VJ
pMif
nL—Jrl—__/f
“Pape’s Diapepsin” by neutralizing the
acidity of the stomach, instantly re
lieves the food souring and fermentation
which causes the misery-making gases,
heartburn, flatulence, fullness or pain ill
stomach and intestines.
A few tablets of "Pape’s Dlapepsln*'
bring relief almost as soon as they reacts
the stomach. They help regulate disor
dered stomachs so favorite foods can b
eaten without distress—Costs so little at
drug stores. —Advertisement.
IBM'S
RELIEF! HO BUSIEST
It Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Bum or Sting
Musterole is a clean, white oint
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
It does all the work of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster does it better and
does not blister. You do not have to
bother with a cloth. You simply rub
it on —and usually the pain is gone!
Many doctors and nurses use Muster*
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what re
lief it gives from sore throat, bron
chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu
ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds ol
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jarsjjiospital size $2.50,
: Marvelous Prescription \
: for Stomach Distress j
Rejoice and be g!ad ye army of nerr*
oils wrecks and dyspeptics.
No more will you need to exclaim In
| that hopeless tone, “Oh! My poor old
i stomach."
For your druggist has a prescription
I that turns old stomachs into new one*
and sour stomachs into sweet ones
i a week.
There’s happy days ahead for yon and
your poor old flabby tired out stomach
if you just won't be obstinate. Just go
to 'your druggist today, lay down 60
I cents and say, ”i want a box of Mi-O-Na
Tablets.”
And just take one or two tablets with
. or after meals for a few days and then
i if yon don't agree with us that Mi-O-Na
is a marvelous prescription you may
have yonr money back. We’ll leave it
| to your sense of’ fairness whether that *
: a square deal or not.
Mi-O-Na Tablets promptly relleva
beiching. heaviness, pain in stomach,
heartburn, sour stomach, foul breath
and coated tongue. Give them a trial
.and chuckle with pleasure. Mi-O-Na i*
sold by the Haag Drug Stores and lead
! ing druggist everywhere.
HYOME| ■
I 1 HISH -O M£) I
Ends Catarrh or money back. Jnst
breathe it in. Outfit including inhaler
$1.15. Extra bottles 60c. All Druggist*
“TIZ ’--- AJ9Y TO
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use “Tiz” for aching, burning’.,
puffed-up feet and corns
or callouses.
Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet,, swol
len feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunion***!*
raw spot*. No more shoe tightness, m>
more limping with pain or drawing np.
your face in agony. “Tiz” Is magical,
acts right off. “Tia" draws out all thw
poisonous exudations which puff up th*
feet. Use “Tiz” and wear smaller shoes.
Use “Tiz" and forget your foot misery.
Ah! how comfortable your feet feeL
Get a box of “Tiz” now at any drug
gist or department store. Don’t suff*
Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never
swell, never hurt, never get tired. A
year's foot comfort guaranteed or money
refunded.—Ad vertls ement.
Nolntemal medicine will cure Eczema.
Only b? the application o( CRANO
LENE, the great external remedy, can
the Eczema microbe be destroyed. Provo
this sfatment for yourself at our expense.
. Science has discovered that the acid-like
juice found under the skin of the common
table cranberry quickly destroys the tiny
skin parasites that cause Eczema, and
moat other akin troablea. This
mild acid has now been com- J% ,
bined with toothing, cool- ej g&fLi
'oft °h*- The
W heals tho
a o r a 9 and restores the
■kin to natural health
and color. CSANOUtNE is said by ah rood
druggists in tec and SI jar*. cr direct by
mail, postpaid.
Important—Jf yoor drnrgirt ear.not ettppiy
you, write direct to Cranoiena Go., Girard,
Kane., for free test treatment.
Money PoaitKoly Ketorneal If NotSaOslVarf
kana Sold and Guar an toed by m
Haag Drug Cos., South Illinois SL
Indianapolis, Ind.
HAD A COLD ALL WINTER
The colds that “hang on," the cough*
that rack your body and wear you down,
the weakening that come* from loss ot
sleep—these are afflictions from which r*-.
lief is welcomed as a blessing. Nick J v
Whres, Zabl, N. D., writes: “Words can*
not express the gratitude I owe Foley'*
Homy and Tar for the miraculous reUC
it gave me. Had a cold all winter, but;
since taking one bottlo it has entirely
disappeared. I will never be wit honk,
your remedy if I live to he 100 yean old. -
—Advertisement.
IMPOVERISHED
MEN AND WOMEN
Quickly Regain Health, Strength*
Energy and Ability by Taking
3-Grain
Cadomene Tablet*.
The Very Best Tonla
Sold by All Etraygtotf.