Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, June 28, 1921, Last Home Edition, Image 9

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Indiana daily times. [volume], June 28, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 9, Image 9
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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 28 June 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85047611/1921-06-28/ed-1/seq-9/>

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Main
3500
GAS BUGGIES The Fable of the Honeymoon. by Beck ( S°ew y E?uFS
TWO LITTLE 3WEETUM3> THEY Cf*?S€ TO MOTOR IT PIPNT TURN OUT THEY FHQI.SHED THE Tflip
GOT MARRIED ONE CWY. ON THEIR HONEYMOON- TO BE
THINKING THEIR FUTURE THINKING THE YD H/IN/E TIME CONSTANT DETOURING* "\ INSTEAD OF .SPOONING
WAS TO BE ALL PLAY. S. TO LOVE AND TO SPOO N. V*MS TOO MUCH TO -STAND. f - THEY JUST SIT AND GLARE.
/ , id —, /
-3, V'j
INDIANA DAILY TIMES
15-23 S. Meridian St.
PHONES—CLASSIFIED
ADV. DEPT.
Main *SOO
automatic 28-351
KATES.
One time 09 per |} n ®
Three consecutive times.. .08 per line
Btx consecutive times 07 per line
Male or female help wanted,
tlon waited male or female; rooms to
let and board and rooms wanted —
One time 08 per line
Three consecutive times.. .07 per line
Six consecutive times. ... .06 per line
Contract rates on application.
Legal notices 09 per line
Lodges and club
notices <....75c per insertion
Church notices Cl inch or
lessi 50c per insertion
Over 1 inch.. .07 per line additional
Death notices 35c per Insertion.
Card of Thanks or In Memorlam
notices .07 per line
Ads received until 11:45 a. m. for
publication same day.
FUNERAL directors.
|R*^^^^^^VSA^VVVVV^VVVVVVV>AVVV
SE“ 2ikl£c/y, ™
Pari ora 1222 Union St,
FLANNER& BUCHANAN
320 North Illinois st.
"Funeral directors to the people of Indian
apolis since 1887.
Phones—Main 0641-0642.
INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY _
George Grinsteiner
Funeral Director. 522 E. Market.
Old phone Main 90S. New phone 2*-.08.
J. C. WILSON
1220 Prospect. Auto. 51-671. Drexel 0222.
W. T. BLASENGYM
1615 Shelby st. Drexel 2570. Auto. 51-114.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—
WM. E. KREIGER.
New 21-154. Main 1464. 1402 N Illinois
GADD—BERT S. GADD. 21*0 Prospect st
Phones Drexel 0422. Automatic 52-2. .
UNDERTAKERS—HISEY 6c TITUS. 1
North Del. New 26-564. Main 3630.
feeneylTeexet.
Auto *4-195. 1034 N. Illinois. Main 0843.
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICtS
BREW INGTON. F.. J.—Died suddenly at
his home. 202 2 N. New Jersey st.. Mon
day afternoon. June 27. Funeral Wednes
day 3 p. m. at the residence. Friends in
vited. Burial Hartford City, In<l
DEHART. EUI.A INDIA—Age 27 years.
wife of Laxures DeHart, passed away at
the residence, 2615 Koehne st., June 27.
1A 30 a. m. Funeral at the residence
■pdneaday, 10:30 a. m. Burial Crown Hill.
Renton, mrs. carrie detrick —
Y Wife of A. L Renton, died Sunday. June
25. Funeral Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock at the home, 3104 College ave. Bu
|rial Cambridge City, Ind.
BECTTOR, SPRINZA—Died, age 60 years.
Monday, 8.30 p. m. Widow of the late
Lestor Secttor. Funeral at her late home.
[707 College ave., Wednesday, 10 a. m.
Burial Jewish cemetery.
~IOST AND FOUND. ~~~
STRAYED }lal poodle. Sunday evening.
from Ashland and Massachusetts; an
iwers to name ''Dull.” Drexel 2542. Ke
rard.
—Platinum pin set with diamonds,
sheaf of wheat design; valued as keep
sake. Reward. Cali Washington 1623.
V/OST—R*xo Jr. A1 folding camera, con
taining exposed films, Riverside park.
Mease call Irvington 0130. Reward.
,OST—Female collie pup strayed or
stolen; about 4 months old; children's
et; reward. Randolph 5821.
iOST—Package containing 2 boys' shirts
and tie; E. Washington car. Saturday
fternoon. Reward. Circle 3252.
GST —Part of gold fountain pen. Call
Drexel 4788.
1 PERBONAUL
■BBCLUTELY reliable and confidential de
■tsetive work performed ; reasonable rates
■Nail Secret service. 25 4* W. Wash.
Night phone P.a. 6785 and Ra. 6V6 9.
Q IRMONT MATERNITY H iSPITAL
■confinement, pr.vate; prices reasonable,
■ay work tor board, habie-i adopted, write
Wt booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG. 4911 E.
► th st., Kansas City, Mo.
g HO US E S—T O LET.
HIREE-rmm cottage; electric lights; for
south side. Main 0531. Evenings.
jjebster 2360,
H ROOMS—TO LET.
1 HOTEL PURITAN
W (Fire-proof)
■ Market and New Jersey streets.
■ Rates: $1 to $2.50.
Special weekly rates on application
FURNISHED ROOM IN
FAMILY OF TWO; HOT
■ld COLD WATER BATH WITH HOUSE
\2l : EGES. GENTLEMAN; REFER-
C 5 ' RANDOLPH 674 2. CALL BE
■VEEN 8:30 AND 12 A. M.
■aBAMA. N„ 1226; front room In mod
■rn private home; man end wife or
■tIUM; breakfast and rvening din
■CELY furnished sleeping rooms; mod-
walking distance. 5u3 W. Vermont.
Jone Circle 5380.
rooms for light house
rH ring with all modern conveniences.
■exet 7637.
KNTKAL 2240; furnished front room.
■ private family. Harrison 2773.
I ROOMS—WANTED.
■ n'UEMAL young married couple wishes
JTJ o get in touch with people who will
■are home or who have modern light
rooms In private family for
jSnt. Irvington preferred. References ex
■anged. Address A No. 1179. Times.
■anted —Four rooms and bath; modern:
■out, $25. Long-time tenant, Harrison
■i7 ; ___
■ GHT HOUSEKEEPI nU HOP Mb.
■ntßß newly furnished housekeeping
■rooms, No. 11 Ferla Apts. 431 North
Call Sunday.
FL'L Woodruff. 2 connecting front
for housekeeping, third floor.
410 v
wHIAND, 1641; 2 large connecting front
adjoining bath, unfurnished,
entrance.
■oena; private entrance; bath, gas. *6.
■ -xel 5376.
r ' DESK ROOM TO LET
SPACE with desk, telephone; front office.
[ MATHER, 34 Union Trust. Main 8831.
Advertise Your Wants in the Times
FLATS, APARTMENTS--TO LET.^
Balmoral Court
3055 N. Meridian st.
Eight rooms, 2 baths,
laundry, thoroughly up to
date *5150.00
l
The Spann Company, Inc.
RENTAL MANAGERS.
Main 0133. 25 E. Ohio sL
MALE HELP—WANTED,
MANAGER WANTED,
to take charge of branch office for large
Chicago corporation to be established In
Indianapolis, Jnd.; 175 per week salary
from earnings and share of profits which
should net better than *7.500 annually;
*750 cash required, fully secured. Give
previous experience, age and references In
fir6t letter to receive reply. Unless your
reputation is good and you can meet the
requirements of this ad save your stamps.
Address PRESIDENT. 1540-608 South
Dearborn street. Chicago. Illinois.
ONE all-round planing mill
man. Marion County Lumber
and Coal Cos.
MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY
BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washing
ton st.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 757.
ELECTRICIAN for house wiring and
Motor work. 1606 E. Nineteenth street.
SALESMEN—WANTED.
SOMETHING NEW.
Sanitary milk bottle stopper should bs
in every house in U. S. Cream can be
drawn off without removing stopper. Send
20c for sample and territory (no stamps).
BERT F. MORLEDGE, Columbus. Ind.
FEMALE HELP—WANTED.
WANTED
Refined Lady
to act as companion to children and do up
stairs work. State age and salary de
sired.
MRS. J. C. MEYERS.
Girls
Between 18 and 25 years, who are seeking
permanent employment and whose homes
are In the city, apply to the
Indiana Bell Telephone Cos.
Room 322, corner New York and Meridian.
WANTED—White girl for upstairs work;
good home; steady work; take Meridian
Heights car. 4207 N. Pennsylvania street.
Phone Auto. 77-251.
WOMEN for sandwich stand; good pay to
proper person. Call at 1330 N. Senate
ave. Phone 28-156.
SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE
WOMAN with S-year-oid boy, wants posi
tion as housekeeper tn widower's home
in city or country. Drexel 4943.
BUSINESS SERVICE.
FEATHERS
Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and
pillow* made to order. E. F. BURKI.H
416 Mass. ave. Main 1428. New 23-775.
“SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indla ave
HEMSTITCHING-—FINE NSOKK.
TUTTLE. 201 INDIANA AVK
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
VIOLET Ray and Swedish massage. MISS
DE VERE. 18 44 W. Market. Room 12.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
We Can Recommend
Light manufacturing business *750
Garage and repair 2.090
Small grocery north 950
201 Peoples Bank Bldg.
Main 5686.
ROOMING HOUSES, RESTAURANTS;
EASY TERMS. 40 N. DELAWARE.
DETECTIVES.
Quigley-Hyland Agency
Civil and* Criminal Investigators.
526-529 Law bldg. Main 2902.
REAL ESTATE—FOR SALS.
2950 N. Dearborn
Six-room house, 3 large lots. This is a
bargain. Price *2.000.
See Van Arsdole. with
H. C. Tuttle & Bro.
131 E. Ohio. Main 1168.
IRVINGTON TERRACE LOT
Second square north of Washington st.;
42x160 feet; cement walks, gutters and
curb, gravel street, sewer. Price $750; $lO
cash, (2 week.
W. 11. Cooper & Cos.
Lemcke Bldg.
Evenings, call Irvington 0612.
801 S. Sheffield
Five rooms, almost new, 2 up. 3 down;
long living room. gas. electric lights, well,
cistern, big lot; easy terms. Call True
blood, with
Reliable Realty Cos.
601 City Trust bldg Circle 7262.
Evenings, Irvington 2268.
FOR SSOO CASH
we will build you anew 4 or 5-room bunga
low with lot included, located In beautiful
(harden Heights; lot 80x200 feet. Come
in and let’s show you our plans.
Elmore Bros. Realty Cos.
302 Indianapolis Securities. Circle 7962.
“attractive bungalow -
Four-room bungalow north, nearly acre
cf ground; *2.250; *250 cash, *2O month.
Evenings, Drexel 14 93.
Reliable Realty Cos.
Main 01*8. __ 501 City Trust Bldg.
MODERN 12 and 14-room doubles east
8-room modern E. New York; best bar
gain In city; also number of otbc:s east
and south; cash and payments. Call
Drexel 6184.
*SOO CASH and *2O monthly, buys pretty
6-room cottage with city water and
lights, 210 S McKim ave. Now vacant.
R. H. HARTMAN. Sole Agent.
324 N. Delaware.
REAL ESTATE—FOR •ALE.
SOUTH SIDE BUYERS WAKE
UP.
I have a pood 5-room-a-id© double
house on the northwest corner of Hailan
and English. Has new paper in every
room; house was painted last fall and is
in very good ‘'onJition; has gas, city water
at kitchen sink and electric lights. Al
ways rented. Price only $3,600. Will
take S4OO or SSOO down and monthly pay
ments of less than the monthly rent.
E. W. Carroll, Realtor.
Howard C. Venn, Realtor
108 E. Market. Main 1115.
New 4-Room Brick
Bungalow
2416 W. Ray; electric lights, well water
In house, full basement, lot 43VaX135 feet;
SSOO down, $27.50 a month. Immediate
possession.
W. B. Dunlap,
REALTOR.
832 Lemcke Bldg.
Circle 7771. Irvington 2251. Main 1595.
Dandy Bungalow
only SSOO down
Located 2900 east on the corner, five
moms, beam ceilings, gas. electric lights,
large shade trees. Price only *3.250.
E. E. Hatfield
40 N. Delaware.
NORTH DOUBLE
PRICE $3,600.
Will trade for modern double north and
pay the difference. Cali Mrs. Way man
after 6 p. m. Randolph 1345.
I. N. Richie & Son.
801 Indianapolis Security Bldg. M. 0520.
YOUR CHANCE
FOUR ROOMS. FOUR LOTS.
PRICE 52.000, *2OO DOWN.
Just the place for garden and chlcksna
Will accept a low pneed lot elsewhere as
first payment.
E. E. HATFIELD
40 X. Delaware street.
4-ROOM NEW BUNGA
LOW
Now Vacant.
*2.000; *2OO caeh and balance easy terms.
See Mr. Mclnteer.
I. N. Richie & Son
303 Indianapolis Securities. Main 0525.
Bungalow
Montcalm near 15th, 6 rooms, bath, fur-
street paved. This is a fine bunga
low. $4,500; would cost $5,000 to
build E^u.-oa.
Indiana Trust Cos.
DOUBLES—PAYMENTS
Two West Indianapolis doubles, renting
for S6OO annually for $3,750. Only SI,OOO
necessary to get de*d. Bee us at once for
something that will pay for itself while
you sleep.
Marion County State Batik
Fletcher Ave.
A neat 5-room cottage, near Pine st.;
gas, bath, soft and city water in kitchen;
new 2-car garage. Price *3.250.
Indiana Trust Cos.
3 LOTS 40x150
Garfield north of Eleventh street; *6OO
buys the three. One chance In a lifetime.
Act quick. B. F. Clark, with
Frank S. Clark & Cos.
226 E. Ohio St. Main 3377.
TACOMA. 616 N.; seven rooms, semi-mod
ern; large lot, *1,700 cash, balance time.
Main 0107 :
ENGLISH ave., 2610; four rooms; gss,
electric lights, large lot, J 2.250. Terms.
Main 0107.
A I.MOST new bungalow; immediate pos
session. Easy terms. Main 0107.
KENWOOD ave.. modern norne, part cash.
_ Main
HEAL ESTATE—SUSUfiiJAN.
FOR SALE;—Five acres, fair improve
ments; equipment, electric lights; near
lnterurban, 8 miles of city; Immediate
possession with crops. Must sell at once.
ANDERSON A BAKER.
28 When Bldg. MaJn 5034. Eve., Ran. 6041.
SUBURBAN TRACT SALE
One-half acre, 5-r >om house, electric
lights, sink in kitchen, chicken house, gar
den all planted growing. Price $2,300.
Terms.
JENNINGS BROS.
28 S. Illinois St.
Wanted —A Doctor
One of the best location*! in the State for
a physician 6-rooin modern residence, \\
acres ground. Terms. FOWLER. Drexel
8840.
“ ” -
LARGE, beautiful lots in Wayne park, Juxt
off W. Washington st., which is being
paved; $1 down, $1 a week. Will take you
out in our automobile at your convenience.
OSCAR LEE. 1002 City Trust. Main 91$.
REAL ESTATE—SALE"oITtRADE.
ONE acre on East Washington street.
Will take good touring car as part pay
ment. Harrison 0434.
1 WILL trade my email Alter touring car
and some casn for equity In small home.
Address A No. 1181, Times.
A FAIR trade Is better than a sacrifice
sale. GEO. A. BROWN. 1002 City Trust
REAL ESTATE—WANTED.
LIST your houses and lots with us. We
promise you best service.
HALL & HILL. REALTORS.
147 E. Market. Main 2315,
WANTED —Five-room double, north of
Washington; west of Belt. Terms. Ad
dress A No. 2327, Times.
WANT to buy direct of owner, small home
on south side. Circle 1284.
~~~~~ FARM&—FOR BALE. 7 ~7~
WRITE Leavitt Land Cos., Indianapolis,
for free Florida map and 60-page book.
MOTORCYCLES - AND BjCYCLE*.
Now is the time to have your motor
cycle overhauled and re-enameled.
ERNEST HUGHES CO.
534-36 Mass. Are. Main 6404.
CASH paid for all kinds of motorcyclea
FLOYD PETERMAN. (09 Massachusetts
•venue. r
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 28,1921.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. *
(MT IHISEO MJTI
iOiIIILE SIEE
CLOSES JUNE 30
SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY
Willys-Kniglit touring, 5 wire wheels, 5 good
\ tires; looks and runs like new.
~ BARGAIN
Our Stock Consists of Studebakers, Fords,
Buicks, Chalmers, Naslies, Https, Chevrolets,
Overlands, Dodges and others in roadsters,
touring cars and sedans.
THE BUCK CO.
One Square North of Postoffice.
313 N. Peun. * 313 N Penn.
[hash]
Renewed Nash touring.
Renewed Nash roadster.
Nash renewed cars are guar
anteed. The buyer is assured of
real, honest values.
We offer the following used
cars at such prices as to move
promptly.
1914 Packard 6, touring.
1920 Maxwell touring.
Chalmers roadster.
Chevrolet. 4-90 touring.
Patterson touring
Cash or terms.
Losey-Nash Retail Cos.
400 N. Capitol ave.
Main 3348-3349. Automatic 21-946.
i
MARMON
Used car department oners
for your Inspection some un
usual motor car values. As
our stock is continually
changing we may obtain for
you Just the car you are
looking for. Call us, tell us
what you want and we will
call you whenever we got
it, if it is not in our present
stock.
Local Branch
NORDYKE & MARMON CO.
llth and Meridian Sts.
Main 1884
SSO TO $75
down and $5 we*kly buys a good used car.
We carry Forda. Maxwells, Chevrolets,
Monroes, Interstates, Dodges and others.
Indianapjiis Auto Parts and Tire Cos.
118 N. Capitol.
Open evenings and Sundays.
MARION WITH STARTER
Five passenger in good condition with
good tires and one extra tiro and rim.
*250; on terms to right party.
CAVANAH. 616 North Capitol.
CHEVROLET sedn n 1919. model 9-2(>!
Just painted; good tires; a bargain.
Must sell at once. 40 N. Beville ave,, or
call Webster 1730.
BEST running light coupe. new tires
electric lights and starter. *396. Pay
ments If desired. DIETZ-JAMES. 334 E.
Market. Main 6716.
BUICK light 6 touring, overhauled, new
top. new tires; perfect condition. See
MR. BECK. 92 9 N. Pennsylvania street.
BTUTZ. four p.'jiseager phaeton, tonneau
windshield, 5 cord tires. MR. BECK.
928 N. Penney! /anla street.
OVERLAND roadster; new tires and
paint. *260. Harrison 0755. 2343 N.
Capitol avenue.
FIVE passenger; if sold at once, price
*2OO. 2343 N. Capitol ave. Harrison
0766.
1920 FORD sedan; big bargain. 235 N.
Pennsylvania. Main 2246.
TRUCKS— FOR SALK.
FORD —One-ton truck. 608 N. Capitol.
TIMBBKLACK-MACHAN CO.
The best bargains in automobiles are
listed under Automobiles and Supplies la
th* Times Want Ad columns.
AUTO REPAIRB AND SUPPLIES.
We are in a position to han
dle a few high-grade auto
mobile painting jobs.
Local Branch
NuRDYKE & MARMON CO.
Meridian at llth st. Main 1884.
autuTvashing
Our specialty. 334 North IlMnoha.
S & S Auto Laundry
AUTOMOBILES—WANT ED7
AUTOS WANTED
I. Wolf Auto Cos.
*l9 N. Illinois Bt. Main 1579. Auto. 32-863
WANTED—-Goott used Ford coupe; late
model, and canoe. Give all details first
letter. Address A No. 1180. Times.
W.ANT TO SELL" YOUR C A It?
See Me First.
WHALEY AUTO EXCHANGE. 22 E. South.
AUTOS wanted. WBLSBMAN'B 212-14 K
New York etreet. Main 4446.
' TRANSFER AND BTORAOE.
PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO.
Private locked rooms and open space.
250 per month and up. Local and over
land transfer. We call and give you ex
act prices on any kind of work without
any obligation*. 419-23 E. Market street.
Main 2760. Auto. 23-680.
Shank Superior Service
BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE.
TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING.
227 N. New Jersey st.
Main 2028. Auto. 21-123.
GUY Storage Cos.
Cheapest rate In city.
SO W. Henry st. Main 4699.
unidS station baggage ca '
Use the phone Call Main 7119.
"household goods.
g®C3HO~HAMD s**’■ £
\ fURNITUCE SIOBE* VI
spa sotbs/
GO TO BAKER BROS, for furnltura, ruga
and arves. Payments. 219-225 East
vn -itii.tfixii
PET STOCK AND POULTRY.
FOR SALE —Pedigreed Boston terrier
puppies; C’h. Peters, King and Ring
master stock; three nialee and one fe
male; two males; good show and stud
prospect. DR. H. B. COX. Morristown, Ind.
GOOD scratch feed, *2.26 delivered, J2GO
at the store; prompt delivery our spe
cialty. PETALUMA POULTRY SUPPLY
CO. Main 4637.
Times Want Ada find the right people
for the right places and the right placet
for the right people. Phone Main 8600.
Auto 83-251.
HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs.
INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY,
City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. Main 0872.
" MACHINERY AND tools.
WOiNDLR MIALILS
MIXERS. HOISTS, PUMPS. ENGINES.
ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK.
BURL FINCH. DIST. 813-20 W. MARY
LAND STREET.
Auto.
28-351
MISCELLANEOUS—FORSALE.
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS
PAYMENTS
Get our low prices on high-grade used
and second-hand UNDERWOOD. MON
ARCH. REMINGTON. L. C. SMITH.
ROYAL and other good machines. We
sell machines that we fan guarantee.
CLARK TYPEWRITER SHOP
18 Went Market. Second Floor.
Phone. Main 2686. Indianapolis, Ind.
SUMMER TROUSERS”
r A Palm Beach, /T
I j Mohair. Cool Cloth. 1 1 |
l J White Flannel. \ll
fill p
THE PANTS STORE CO.
48 W. Ohio. 114 E. Ohio.
Good rubber tired invalid
chairs for rent, $8.60 a month;
no charge lor delivery. Baker
Quit v.earing ready-made
PANTS $S
We make them to your j J
measure f0r...... vl
LEON TAILORINt; CO.
131 E. New York st. Upstairs.
TOBACCO-—Kentucky natural leaf, chew
ing or smoking 45 cents per lb.. 10 lbs.,
*4.00. Mild smoking. 35 cents. CHAS.
)FF, Ilardlnsburr. Ky.
ODDS and ends In grocery fixtures. Meat
boxes Ice boxes, restaurant tables and
chairs, counters and show cases. BAKER
BROS,
MOTOR BOAT ENGINE FOR SALE.
CHEA P. MAIN 3977.
MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED.
GW, SMD TOLiW EAR
GiSHfB WAUTtB AT THE
ITOTJJKS. KM 01S®.
WANTED—-Cash register, scales and
other fixturi B to qutp grocery. Randolph
1572.
SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE.
USED
White and Singer
RemcdAs-p.; g(7)
Dr month. Repairs ) \
and parts for all I (J j
NQks makes guaranteed V^/
SIB Mass*chuMtta Ave. Main QuviK
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTB.
KECORUS; good recofd* of any make you
desire. 40c. BAKER BR-JB.. 219 East
Washington.
NEW player piano; will take cheap lot.
balance payments. Randolph 4221.
"coal. AND wood fqh sale.
COAL AND ICE.
L. H BAIN COAL CO.
MAIN 2161, MAIN 2521.
FINANCIAL.
TOt CAN
BORROW MONEY
SO CHEAP
and on each easy terms of repayment
from tho Fidelity Loan Company, a li
censed and bonded firm, for use in paying
overdue bills or to buy the things you
need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES
that .every one should take advantage of
our eervlce.
LOANS AN FURNITURE
$20.00 to $300.00
at legal ratee, on short notice and without
publicity. We give you all the time you
want to repay a loan and only charge for
the actual time you have the money. Fair,
lent It?
You Can Afford to Borrow
On $ 40 pay $2 a month and interest
On $ 60 pay $3 a month and Interest
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business friendships, close relatione, mu
tual understandings and co-operation are
real assets to all of us. We are ready to
go three-fourths of the way. Now It U
iip to you.
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-106 E. Market St.
Room 532 Lemcke Bldg.
Main 1278. Auto. 27-782.
' PERSONAL LOANS
$lO TO S3OO
This office Is operated under the super
vision of the State of Indiana and was es
tablished for the purpose of providing a
place where honest people can borrow
any amount from $lO to S3OO without
paying more than the legal rate of ln
teres. or without being imposed upon In
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It is only necessary that you are keep
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You oan have all time necessary for
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us explain. No charge unless you bor
row. Loans with other companies paid
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2923 OR AU.TO. 22-450.
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LOAN CO.
Rooms
11S E. SL Cornet Vlr. Ave.
FASHION MODES
OF MANY AGES
SEEN IN REVIEW
Extreme Costume History Pic
tured in Faithful Repro
duction.
BY FREDEBJC 3. HASKIN.
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 28—Those
who condemn modern fashions and
shudder to think what Is coming next,
could find food for considerable thougnt
and some comfort In a review of fashion
history which is being shown here. The
models are 186 dolls belonging to Mrs.
C. H. Wright of Pittsfield, Mass.,
and the costumes are faithful reproduc
tions of old prints selected to Illustrate
the progress of European fashion.
The extremes of clothes history are
jokingly represented by Mother Kve In
n very enveloping fig leaf, and a "merrie
vamp” In a yellow silk, backless, arm
less evening gown. In between, the real
collection begins at 3(X> A. D. and touches
the high spots of European styles down
to 1916.
—t first glance, the vistor is apt to
regard the full, flowing skirts, the
fischus, and enveloping sleeves as models
of dress propriety. Here are long rows
cf china damsels covering a range \>f
2,000 years of fashion, and not a sleeve
less arm or a silk clad knee visible.
Closer inspection, however, brings to
mind details that leave one doubtful if
the old days were the The iron
corset that made possible the wasp waist,
the bobbing pannier that coquetUshly
consumed bolts of cloth, the coal scuttle
bonnet that hid the face of the wearer
as In a tunnel, are picturesque antiquities
notv. But transpose any one of them to
Fifth avenue or Main Street and the
dress reformers would leave the short
skirt chase cold to make war on,the new
evidence of fashion's increasing (ispravlty.
If the little red-haired doll represent
ing Queen Elizabeth, or the bewigged
figure of Marie Antoinette were to step
out of line, come down the table, and
suddenly change from their fifteen-inch
height to life size, there would scarcely
be space for any one else in the room
The fluffy blue panniers worn by the
Marie Antoinette doll are kept in place
by a basket of straw worn beneath the
skirt. When the grand dames of the
court wished to beYeated the basket had
somehow to be removed, as It was im
possible to make It collapse iatisfac
torily.
CLUMSY COSTUMES
OF YE OLDEN TIMES.
Imagine the society debutante check
ing her pannier seaffoldtug at a dance,
or a street car aisle billowing like a
bargain counter with piles of organdie
and Georgette crepe. Imagine, if you
can, one of Madame de Pompadour’s
headdresses—a toweling pempadopr care
fully constructed with an extra story of
flowers and tulle, and a steeple of plumes
above that, the whole structure meas
uring six feet in height. Imagine your
self trying to see the comedian cavort
over that kind of headgear, and the mod
ern earmuff ami the Fiji Island ‘bob'’
pale into triviality.
Farther back in the historic line of
dolls is a French model of the twelfth
century, with a tall funnel or cornucopia
on her head. This was the day of the
hennln. One in the Wright doll collec
tion is about six ipehes tall, or nearly
half the height of the doll. This heal
decoration in life size would measure
three feet. From the tip a veil of lace
falls to the ground and forms a train
The bennin beonlfte a thing of extrava
gance. both as to size and expense. Jew
els, lace and yards of rich material were
put into the hennlns, nutil the mayors
of some French towns ordered them col
lected in the public square and burned.
That wa sa blow to the hennln. but the
women of fashion found solace in sleeves
and hoops. By Catherine de Medici's
time. In the sixteenth century, women's
sleeves were padded to make them stand
out like huge sausages. -The men. too,
adopted padded sleeves and trousers,
partly for style, and also as a protec
tion against ntpier thrusts
Catherine de Medici and Queen Eliza
beth are both shown in the doll col
lection wearing their favorite ruffs. Here
again there was excess. Ruffs finally be
came so ridiculously large In Eliza
beth's court that the Queen was alarmed
and angry at the efforts of her courtiers
to outdo one another. To top the ruff's
progress she issued a decree limiting the
size of ruffs and appointed officers who
were to devote all their time to investi
gating violations of the edict and clip any
ruffs exc-ydlng the size limit.
Generally a decree or any effort sud
denly to curb extravagance in dress has
“only caused the fire to break out some
where else. Royalty set the faahion and
could ban or encourage certain tendencies
of style as It liked. But among them
selves th? eountlers tried to outdo one
another just as the modern fashion fol
lowers do.
In all these centuries of the middle ages
and on up to the French Revolution, only
the Jeslure class made fashion history.
It took a woman of wealth to afford a
dress so heavy that two attendants had
to support her when she walked. This
is no exaggerated fancy. Historic rec
ords mention that Gabriel and ‘Estrees, mts
tress of Henry IV, wore a court gown so
loaded with gold, silver nnd precious
stones that she could not move about
alone and could scarcely stand under
the weight of It.
Between these clothes racks of the
court and the peasants there was no
great important middle class like that
of today. Peasants working on the land
wore simple clothes. They could not
afford the costly materials affected by
the nobility. and they could not work
in the court styles. No woman could hoe
or care for a child in panniers or a ruff.
PEASANTS IMITATE
ROYALTY.
The peasants in their villages got their
much modified styles, however, from
royalty, just as the nobles did. The
headdress worn by Anne of Brittany In
the fifteenth century Is still copied by
peasant women of that part of France,
and the tall, conical hennin of Isabel
of Bavaria (1400) is still the headdress
of peasant Normandy. There would he
comparatively little contrast of variety in
a history of peasant costumes. Once a
style gained popularity with the peas
antry of a district it became a fixed in
heritance. That is why the Wright col
lection of fashion dolls is. down to mod
ern times, a collection of court ladies,
queens, and womtl) of wealth.
The comparatively modern dolls, of the
nineteenth and twentieth centuries, show
the tendency of fashion to concern a
wider range of people than the narrow
court circles. America, Germany and
France are represented in the dolls of
these centuries. Instead of being labeled
“Queen (of France” or "a lady of rank,'
ns the earlier dolls are, these models are
marked “spring costume,” “ball gown,”
“calling costume,” “street costume.”
The fall of the Bastile marked the end
of royal leadership in fashions for
France. There was a weak revival of
royal prestige in dress under the Em
press Josephine, but her influence over
French attire was negligible compared
to the Influence that had been exerted
by Marie Antoinette.
Soon, industrial development com
pleted the upheaval of fashion traditions.
FINANCIAL.
WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL
ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE
PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS.
MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS
LISTED AND UNLISTED.
INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO.
FRANK K. SAWYER. Pres.
Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg.
South west corner Delaware and Market.
INSURANCE Tn ail branches. AUBREY
D. PORTER. 916 Peoples Bank bldg.
Main 7049.
WILL pay cash for real estate contracts
of sale. GEO. R. BROWN, 1002 City
Trust Bldg.
Machines turned out coats and dresses
wholesale and opened factory employ
ment to girls who had worked at homo
or in the fields. Materials were made
cheap, so that the working girl could
weak silk and lace. And, equally Im
portant in the history of dress, the rail
road, telegraph, steamboat and fashion
journal made it possible for the rest of
Europe and America to know what Paris
was wearing as soon as Paris'put It on.
When transportation was in Its primitive
stages, a style was months old before It
reached this country from European fash
ion centers. Dolls dressed in Parisian
and London styles dsed to be sent to
the fashionable dressmakers of Boston
and Philadelphia. Then civilization
speeded up, and so have fashions. In
stead of changing by decades, styles
change by seasons, or oftener, now.
There was nothing but the whims of
royalty to set a limit to what could be
worn up to the French revolution. Now
there is a different gtandard and more
variety. The stars of the stage and
screen are the advance guards cf style.
If you don’t like the linking draperies
of the vamp you can copy the Ingenue
in her simple SSOO white muslin and still
be recognized as a this year’s model, and
not an antique. ,
There is ODe new limitation. A woman
will no longer wear clothes that abso
lutely prevent her from engaging in
sports and doing her work. Skirts be
come full, but what dressmaker, however
important, could launch successfully a
dress so cubersome that the wearer
would have to have support in order to
get from a typewriter to a filing ease. So,
when dresses become narrow, there are
the alternatives of slitting them and
making the long sheath gown of a few
year ago. or of making them short, as
new. Now, as never before, the woman
of fashion —who Includes the factory gtrj
and the store clerk—demands a certain
degree of comfort and freedom combined
with style.
Clothes for centuries were a laber
which woman wore to proclaim her an
unproductive chattel—an expensive lux
ury. Today they eloquently express the
fact that she is half-emerged from that
into the estate of an independent worker.
ARAB KING S
COFFERS NOW
ABOUT EMPTY
Reflection of Pilgrims Brings
Distress, Sheik Envoy
Explains.
TOKIO, June 28.—T0 plead the causa
of a deserted Mecca, Sheik Siddik Elka
diri. envoy from Hussain I. King of tha
Arabians, is in Japan. Sheik Elkadirl is
a Mohammedan, and it is the cause of
religion, not politics—he mentioned this
fact first as if to relieve himself of any
stigma—that brings bin* to the cities of
China and Japan.
It Is regarding the age-old custom
of Mohammedans from all parts of tha
world to visit the sacred city of Mo
hammed once every year that brought
the Sheik to Tokio. Mohammedans, of
whom there are 60,000,000 in China and
30.000,000 in Russia, be they the poorest
or the richest, feel that they have not
fulfilled their obligations to the "Great
Prophet" unless they journey at 'east
once during their lifetime to Mecca. Tha
wealthy Mohammedan, It is known, often
nakes the trip once every year, the time
lor the pilgrimage being arranged so
that the city of Mecca is reached in
August. Wars in China and revolutions
in Russia have made it impossible for the
Mohammedan to make his pilgrimage to
the city, the symbolical sign of which ia
the Crescent.
M Alt CHECKS*
MECCA PILGRIMAGES.
“It was no uncommon thing,” said
Sheik Elkadri in Tokio recently, “before
the Great War, for 300.000 Mohamme
dans to fill the city of Mecca each August.
In 1913 there were 250,000 and in 1914
there were 300,000. During the years of
the war there were never more than 15,-
000. and last year during the month of
August, 17.000 came.”
What particularly concerns the King
of the Arabians, or rather the King of
Hejas. the only independent section of
Arabia, is the matter of relieving Mo
hammedans who are unable to obtain
passports annually from Japan and Rus
sia. The annual visits of the pilgrims
to Mecca are the chief source of in
come to the town. Each pllgjim must
bring a pound to the King, representing
$5. and it can be seen that in the days
when 300,000 of these pilgrims visited
the City of Mecca, it was more profitable
to the king and to the country than to
day. when 15.000 are able to get there.
K 1 SS REVOLUTION
ADDS TO FEAR.
“Wars In China and revolutions In
Russia, added to the natural fear of gov
ernments that dangerous characters might
te applying for passports, have made it
almost impossible for Mohammedans
from China and from Russia to get
started home for the annual visit to the
city of Mohammed, tl is necessary for
them to start in May If they are to reach
Mecca m August, and so, while we hope
to have arrangements made for passports
this year, we doubt very much If we
will be able to get the arrangement*
made by this year.”
Asked regarding Mohammedans in
•Tapan. Sheik Elbadirl said that there
were none, but that hla object in coming
here was to arrange for his country to
leave Japanese ports.
“Consulates must he established in
Harbin, in Shanghai and in Tokio,” sail
the Sheik. "I have made application in
China and I will see Count Uchlda while
I am In Tokio. Returning to Shanghai I
will get word of the final decision, which
1 have reason to believe will be favor
able, and will then send word to King
Hussain. If I am successful in China
and Japan. I hope by 1922 to.tave the
first consulates ever opened in this part
of the world by Arabia established. I
may te stationed in Shanghai or in To
kio. The consulates will he small es
tablishments with one or two men in each
one.” *
‘Cover Charge’ Basis
of Suit for SIO,OOO
NEW YORK, June 28.—The well
known “cover charge,” which has
helped a good many cabaret restau
rants in existence since prohibition, has
popped up here as the cause of SIO,OOO
damage sulL
The action was brought by Carl Hy
son and Dorothy Dickson, performers,
against the Russell Hotel and Restau
rant Company, under whom the former
alleged they provided entertainment at
the Palais Royal.
It Is based on alleged failure of the
defendant to keep an agreement to di
vide “cover charges” after 10 p. • m.
each night on a “fifty-fifty” basis be
tween the company and the performers.
Kills Self Showing
Them How to Do It
RICHMOND, Va., June 28— Herbert
Heath. 15, died at a Virginia hospital
Trom the effects of a pistol bullet wound
-i the back of the neck. According to
th • boy’s story, ho shot himself acciden
tal.'" while illustrating how a perso*
cou- 1 commit suicide.
.’EAR CTJRE FOR MOST ILLS.
SA> FRANCISCO, June 28—After
twent -five years of experimentation. Dr.
Charle E. DeM. Sajous told the Amer
ican T -erapeutic Society he believe* he
in on the verge ( ; of discovery of a method
for human body Immune
to mo-jtlLJSkses. His method is by
the -Rt>-called ductlesa
9

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Indiana daily times. [volume], June 28, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 9, Image 9
About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922