The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 10

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1923. 'EE TO EA IN INDIANAPOLIS Remarkable Effects in Lighting and Decoration Are to Be Features. Forecasting the largest and most elaborate automobile show ever held In we serve the everything WHEN HUNGRY AND IN DOUBT "FOLLOW THE CROWD" TO Y. W. C.

A. "A GOOD I'LACE TO EAT" For Mon and Wompn rieasaht surroundings, good foodii, dellclously prepared. Qttjek, courteous service. MEN IT Cream of Tomato Soup fc All Vegetables 5c All Fruit Salads All Fish Salads he All Meat Salads Ijc Choice of Prime Ribs of Beef Virginia I Cam 30c Fillet Fish 15c Roast Lamb 2fc Roast Veal 20c Meat Pie 15c Aunt Polly's Pastries 829 North I V. V.

rv. Pennsylvania St. Menus You'll Like Excellent quality and well prepared foods in abundant variety served noon and evening at THE, RUSSET CAFETERIA 37 S. Meridian. White Cafeteria ON THE CIRCLE I i EsttblieM ISlt HAT things were done well last year is not accepted as a reason why they should not be better this year.

77ie Greaf lmenran Sweetmeat Top off your meals with WRIGLEY'S and dive your stomach a lift. It aids digestion it provides the "bit of sweet" In beneficial form. Helps to cleanse the teeth and keep them healthy. WRIGLEY'S pays very big dividends on a very small investment. why Stegemeier's slays young and that's you may come to Stegemeier's today for luncheon, dinner, or late dinner in certainly that nowhere in the world will of finer quality be served at any price.

5tm (A P. K. a Waatfo caut4r- ThtFlavor L'a-s-t-s "f-i -A STEGEMEIER'S Restaurant Theatre Bldg. Occidental Bldg. Indiana Finest Chinese Restaurant SPECIAL NOON DAY LUNCH SPECIAr, ATTENTION TO PARTIES Friendly Inn You'll like the friendly atmosphere as ovell ls the excellent food we nerve.

117 South Illinois street. mmmmm mm mm am r6 i Solomon's i Restaurant Is Widely Famed! There is no other restaurant like it in the city. The foodg are not only the very choicest procurable, but are prepared with fine understanding of the desires of people of discriminating taste. Noonday Plate Luncheons, 40c, 45c and 50c. A la carte service all day.

SI. 50 Dinners Served Evenings i i i I I I I i I i I I ji Come Up! The Lincoln Delicatessen Kosher Restaurant. Wo serve iKosher Meals for 50 cents. OPEN MIDNIGHT 26 Kentucky avc. Circle 4150.

Announcing the only French Restaurant in Indianapolis. Good Food at Reasonable Prices. C. D. CROSS, Prop.

215 E. Ohio st. CORINNE'S TEA SHOP Sunday Chicken Dinner, (PI f( 1 p. m. to p.

D.UU Weekly livening Dinner HZ from fl to 7:30 p. Teas and Luncheons by I Appointment. 1433 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. i ORCHESTRA MUSIC AMERICAN tlAtirS FOOD riVA Circle Theater Building From 11 Monday Noon Menu Cream Slaw Be I Head Lettuce SOUP -Minestrom Milanulse r- FISH Fried Jack Salmon 15o Boiled English Bacon With Spinach Fricassee of Veal, New Vegetables ISc Panned Country Sausage, Fried Hominy 20c Brown Roast Beef Hash, Green Pepper, 10c Roast Ham of Pork, Apple Sauce Prime Ribs of Beef 15c Baked Apple Dumplings 5c Rice Pudding 5c Home-Made of course best of ODD PENNY PRICES JOE STAHR, St.

Elmo Cafe 127 South Illinois Street For A Real Steak Just a good place to eat. THE STAHR Oyster and Sea Food House 221 South Illinois Street Shell Oysters and Clams Sea food of all kind. If it swims, we have it. Open All Night NOON LUNCHEON A la Carte Speeia -Noo fyun.ch.eon, 50c Evening Dinner a la Car.te Complete dinner 50c The Betty Lee serves a Delicious Chicken Dinner every Sunday evening, 85c. Excellent Cuisine, Southern Cooking Betty Lee Tea Room Spiqk Apartments 230 E.

Pratt St. Everybody eats knowing this, we hope you will like our sandwiches. The Thomas Cafeteria Pennsylvania at Ft. Wayne Ave. Tlacon, Fried Mush and .40 Fried Mush and Coffee 20 Hot Whea Cake and .15 Buttered Toast and Coffee Sweet Rolls and Coffee .1 Doughnuts and Coffee .13 One-half Grapefruit 19 Sliced Oranges 10 Oatmeal and Cream 15 Shredded Wheat and Cream 15 Post Tonsties and Cream 15 Stewed Primes 10 The better cafes and restaurants serve our pastry.

French Pastry a specialty. conditions arc looking up. Higher cotton prices have helped the planters: the rise in prices 'of crude oil: better prices for cattle and sheep, a better volume of business and greater industrial activity all these things have caused a decided change in sentiment. Business conditions in other states are improving. Especially is this true of Illinois and Michigan.

And right in Indiana, the situation looks much better than for some time. More new insurance ls being placed on the books of the life insurance companies than at any time since 1920, and although we do not expect a recurrence of that big; year, there still is a liklihood that the present year's total may not be far from that high record. This recovery In general business situation thus far has been a slow process and I am expecting the same slow but gradual improvement during the coming year." Oil. FROM Ln.NlTK. Penzine and kerosene are obtained from llmiM rnnl tar riistilipd from licnlte bv a new German I- fWHin Cafeteria V-U(IIC155-' The That's why breakfast, full food Cafeteria Apollo Indiana, the Indianapolis Auto Trade Association In a statement issued yesterday points to the unprecedented demand for space and the further fact that all available space not only has been sold but oversold, more than a week before the date set for closing spare reservations.

'Confidence In the future Is now at highest peak," the statement says. I Members of the local association eas ily could fill a much larger building than is available in Die manufacturers' pavilion at the Indiana state fair grounds, which is perhaps the largest exhibition hall In Indiana. "Because of this fact every dealer not only wants to get in the spring show, but wants to put his "best foot forward' and occupy a maximum amount of space," The closing date for space reservations had been fixed for Monday. Feb. 12.

Manager John B. Orman has announced that all exhibitors will be Invited to attend a meeting of the association Monday evening, at which time space reservations will be allotted. "The would-be, exhibitors who came in too late will more than likely be entirely out of luck, although this does not mean that representative displays will not be made of all motor cars handled in this territory," he added. "Most of the over-demand for space has come from accessory dealers, as the car dealers generally are first to make. their reservations." Show Opens March 5.

The spring show will be the twenty- sixth semi-annual event, It is an- i nounced, as the Indianapolis show Is practically a pioneer in the automobile i show field. The event this year will 1 open Monday night. March 5, and will run from id a. ni. to p.

m. uauy to and Including March in. Manager Orman has announced that the decorations will be done by Charles Read and a staff of scenic artists, and will be along theatrical lines to a large extent. The Illumination especially will be along the best Ideas of stage illumi nation, with a total illumination of nearly 100.000 watts. lood llghtir.s will be utilized to the fullest extent in the illumination scheme, it is stated.

Forty decorative panels, hand painted in oils, will represent typical scenic ef fects, and these paintings are to be installed across each of the large side windows of the building. Flood lights will illuminate these paintings and "spot lights" and "bunch lights" wll be used In great profusion. Mammoth Chandelier Planned. It Is said that a revolving chandelier eleven feet in circumference will be. used In the center of the building and on this will be focused four flood projectors.

This will represent the largest single unit of Illumination but It is stated there will be more than 10o flood lights of 500-watts each. In addition there will be novel chandelier effects around the side spaces and a heavy load In direct illumination. For the first time in the history of the fair ground pavilion, the gaunt steel struc ture of the central section will be en-1 tlrely concealed in decorative material, I a ciotn celling to be constructed f. the entire central arena. More than i 4,000 yards of decorative cloth and draplngs will be used for this purpose alone, it is said.

The yardage of draperies for the entire building will approximate 40,000, Manager I states. i The use of printer's Ink In advance of i the show will be profuse. Mr. Orman has I announced, comprising newspaper and billboard advertising, elaborate lithographs and special hand-made posters of artistic designs which will be used for window displays by the local merchants. Kvery traction and steam road station within a radius of seventy-five imies win De supplied with posters and placards announcing the occasion and dates.

"Circus" Posters to Help. Seventy full-size billboard displays of twenty-four sheets each will be (springing up in and around Indianapolis wlth-lng the next few days. It is stated, and plans Include three huge net banners across Illinois, Pennsylvania and Washington streets to keep the show dates constantly before the eyes of downtown crowds. In addition to special music by a noted concert band, as an entertainment feature, it is declared by Manager Orman that the very sight of the elaborate ly arranged displays will be worth more than the small admission. "I am promising the most beautiful automobile show in America." he declared, "and 1 believe the public has come to know by this time that we do not Indulge in extravagant claims.

In short, we are going to deliver the goods again." Point to ltusinehs Tonic. "All this augurs a most healthy condition." declares Charles G. Sanders. president of the auto trade association. "The automobile industry last year in advance of the spring show was quite down-ln-the-mouth, but despite this fact we fed ourselves up on optimism and preached and pounded it In so hard that we actually had a highly successful show last year and what we predicted would happen did happen our activities were the forerunner of a real business revival, not only in the automobile Industry but in many other lines.

We feel our show of last year was in a large measure responsible for the excellent spring, summer and fall business In Indianapolis during 1822. "After most of us have gone through the most prosperous season in the his tory of the automotive Industry we. feel so good that we are now 'shooting at I the moon' and are leaving nothing un- done to make the spring show the most elaborate and the most successful ever held. "All we want Is for other lines of business to get in behind us and hark us In this enterprise. "We want the support of the business Interests and diiej general public in the way of greatly in- I creased attendance then, just watch I our smoke!" INSURANCE MEN FORESEE BRIGHT FUTURE IN 1923 CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.

being written shows a steady growth, Especially is this true in Indianapolis 1 and Indiana. This statement in itself I would indicate an improved situation in business and industry generally. The outlook for a steady growth in business this year is pleasing. A gradual in- crease In activity can be expected this vear, providing there is no general labor trouble which would unsettle business." "Business ls slowly, but certainly improving." said Charles V. Coffin, vice president und general counsel of the State I.

It" Insurance Company. "I do, not look for any extraordinary development in business or industry this year, but there are indications that we will have a' very stendy. healthy growth. From conversations with our agents and members of our field force. I am of the opinion that conditions are improving all over the United States." "All Indications point to a very good yenr in life insurance," said Herbert M.

Woollen, president of the American Central I-ife Insurance Company. "We find that the Southern states are getting bark In fairly good shape, so far as the general agricultural situation Is concerned, due to the sharp advance in price of cotton. In the Northwest business is getting better, and the same situation prevails in our own state. The amount of new insurance being written in Indiana this year exceeds greatly that placed during the same period of 1922. "Fewer people are borrowing money on their policies than for some time: the lapse rate also has dropped, which naturally means a.

better situation all around. We look for a steady increase in business this vear and expressions from nur men in nlont; h-sanio line." "It looks like will he a good year for life insurance." asserted Cuilfnrd S. Tleiteh. general counsel end mnaager of the Reserve Ixan Life Insurance Com-panv. "The farmers of the South.

Southwest and Northwest are paying off their to of In CAFETERIA Open to the Public This Means You! YM.CA Welcome Always! Illinois at New York Street DENISON CAFETERIA Good Food Prices Always Reasonable We have plenty room for everybody to eat in Our steam tables are full of delicious foods from which to choose your Denison Hotel Building Bair Says To His Employes "Do not serve any food at any time that you would not serve in your own home. RESTAURANTS Number One 19 N. Illinois St. Number Two 47 N. Illinois St.

Number Three 121 N. Illinois St. Number Five 1048 Virginia Ave. Market Street Delicatessen served at any hour. Tasty lunches to take out, and a complete line of quality delicatessen foods.

GEORGE A. WISE Circle 649T 21 E. MARKET ST. SCHOFIELD'S DINING ROOM 113 S. Illinois St.

MAin 1246 Special Lunch, Hot Biscuits 50c 11 a. m. to 6 p. m. Evening- Chicken Dinner $1.00 Steak, Chops and Fish, with Hot Biscuits 5 to 8:30 p.

m. SHORT'S COFFEE SHOP Get the Habit Eat at Short's. Pennsylvania at St. Clair. A good place to eat, here, and home.

Moderate prices. SPEARING'S LUNCH 18 South Illinois st. J. P. SAYS "Day by day and in "every way" MORE PEOPLE ARE EATING WAFFLES Plenty of Creamery 4 Butter and the Best of Syrup.

Ryker's Lunch Room 222-224 X. Illinois St. ANDERSON RESIDENT DIK8. ANDERSON, Feb. 11.

Simpson Morgan, 69 ohl, was found at his home here this morning when his wifft returned from church. Ha bad been in poor health for soma time. It's that comes It In BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It. Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on th bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Ir. Kdwards' Olive Tablets. Tim pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets act gen-Uy, but firmly, on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural atlon, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of Fiekenlng, griping catharths are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr.

F. II. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients alfiioted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you' will know them by their olive rnlnr. i Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect.

35c and 30c. Advertisement. LOCAL TMNK IWYM HOM. NOHLESVILLE. Keh.

11. A gravel road bond issue for J3 0.GOO was Hold yes terday to the City Trust Company of i inaianapojis hi par an aa rrued interest The Citizens iState hank thin city whs also a bidder. Th' monev derivwi from the sain of these binds will hp u.pd to construct the Rime ruad in the northeastern part of Hamilton rountv. FOR OLD Use Burdsal's a. aV the best chewing jjum can be made and It wax-wrapped to keep good condition.

HUGE POTASH SUPPLY FOUND IN NEW JERSEY MARL BELT WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. Enough potash to supply the needs of the United States for nearly a thousand years, based on pre-war Importations, Is contained in the green sands Sf New Jersey, the geological survey announced today. Scarcity of potash for fertilizers due to the shutting off of German supplies during the world war caused the government to make an extensive investigation of the green sand marl belt of New Jersey, and its probable development ns a source of supply. Moderate estimates place the quantity of potash in that belt at short tons that could be mined from open pits.

Several companies have undertaken to produce potash from New Jersey green sand, and some have marketed email quantities, though none of the companies, the survey reports, is now actually producing. The green sand marl belt extends across New Jersey from the vicinity of Sandy Hook soutfi westerly to the Delaware river near Salem, a distance of UK) miles. It ranges in width from nearly fourteen miles in Monmouth county to one mile or less Jn parts of Gloucester county. PLAN AMERICANISM MEETINGS. COLUMBUS.

Feb. 11. Dates and speakers for fifteen Americanization meetings to be held throughout Bartholomew county, beginning Lincoln's birthday, have hefn Announced. The meetings fire brin? sponsored and arranged by the three American Legion posts in the muntv, at Hope, Klizabei htown and Columbus, under plans rnnceive'i i.y amuel briar p. county nupTintendf-n Sftioois.

Amonr the wui re i k. Ktewart or Kdin-luirK. a not-rt orator; the Rev, William H. Bouk. widely known in Christian church circles, and Clarence Custer.

ex -Democratic candidate for Legislature from this district. FLOORS Floor Enamel Hot Rolls 5c I Cake Corn Bread 3c COR.MAS5.WB- PENNSYLVANIA Announcing The Sterling Cafeteria MRS. EDWARD McGINN, Mgr. 1045 North Illinois St. PRIVATE BOOTHS HTWfiT Chinese FOOD a.

m. to 1 a. EAl HOME. COOKING- Central Dairy Lunch Where good food meets moderate cost. Fort Wayne Avenue at Alabama MAin 1057 Trust Co.

146 North Pennsylvania Street. We Serve home cooked food at reasonable prices, prepared by a first class chef. HENDERIX Cafeteria 914 North Illinois it. No. SI S.

Illinois No. N. Illinois Illinois St. ng is -in the Eating" went into a ditch south of the city. Police allege the automobile was stolen Dayton and that Skibbs was on his way to Indianapolis.

fiP- V-JTi, 3 100 COME IN THE LITTLE WEE DOOR Announcement Starting Monday, February 12th, we will serve breakfast from 5 a. m. to 10 a. m. The same superior skill that has characterized our service on Oysters and Short Orders will be maintained in handling our Breakfast Feature.

We serve only the best food obtainable and our portions are liberal. Give us a trial and you be the judge. From 10:30 A. M. to 7:30 P.

M. and get 7 A Meal of "Wholesome Satisfying Home Cooked Food at a Very Low Cost. Entrance also from lobby of building, BANKERS TRUST CAFETERIA Downstairs Bankers MAin 2211. MEALS AND LUN-CIIEON Served at Meridian Inn 2049 North Meridian Street Breakfast. 7 to 8:30 a.

m. Luncheon, 12 Dinner. 6 to 7 p. m. Special Attention to Clubs and Parties MRS.

EMMA GIBBENS Vhone RAndolph SV23 Hit A FA ST fiPKCMLS Served from 5 a. ni. to 10 a. m. OPKN A I.T., NIGHT Hot Waffle and Coffee 15 Wheat Cakes, Country Sausage and Coffee Eggs.

Potatoes, Toast and I'ufTre 25 Ham and Kggs, Potatoes, Toast and Coffee SO Ilaron a il Eggs, Potntoes, Toast and Coffee SO Chipped Iteef on Toast, Potatoes and Coffee 35 Riley's Oyster and Chop House Just East of New Jersey St. 408 East Washington St. PAYNE'S JZoft BuSy LUNCHES Crisp, Golden, Butter-Crusted Home-Baked Pies You'll Come Back for More, DRESS UP those old floors that detradt from the appearance of your home. Refiniah them with Burdsal's Encaustic Floor Enamel. It produces a durable, varnish-enamel finish that retains its lustre under long, hard usage.

Especially desirable for kitchen and bedroom floors. Easy to apply dries hard over night. Only a damp cloth necessary to clean it. ihert is a BURDSAL dealer near you Seehim for prices and full information THE PASTRY SHOP DELUXE On the Circle MAin 18 49 debts to the hanks and the country banks In turn are In a better position co-operate v.ith the farmers. Although there is nothing in the situation that would -warrnnt a return to the neak" dava of 1 I believe that this vear's business will rank in volume second only to the hiKh record.

Our field men speak in more encouracing terms the improved position of the farmer, business man and manufacturer. In Indiana, interest rates are coming down, indicating an easy money situation; business continues pood and as far ahead as I can see there should be a gradual betterment." Frank P. Manly, president of the Indianapolis Mfe Insurance Company, Just returned from a trip through Texas and other states in the West and Southwest, reports a decided turn for the better not onlv anions the cotton prowere, hut also 'the live stork raisine: Industry: In business and among rtouthern manufacturing Interests. Everywhere I went," Mr. Manly said, "there were evidences of grater activity in business, Down in Texas No.

1144 X. IlllnoU ft. 'o. i 317 S. Illinois St.

No. Hi S. "The Proof of the Pudd INDIANAPOLIS MAN CHARGED WITH THEFT OF AUTOMOBILE RICHMOND, Feb. 11. Arthur F.

Skibbs, Palace hotel, 4 North New Jersey street, Indianapolis, Is held by the Richmond police on a charge of vehicle taking. He was captured when the automobile In which he was riding CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years BSgMtturt of In INDIANAPOLIS Since 1867 Every Purpose Is your building or homo properly lighted? TRY SHELBY MAZDA LAMPS They give a clear steady light all the time, are long lasting, and demand a low current cost. Supply yourself today. THE A. BURDSAL CO.

Paint Maktrt Paints for 'in 1 I'ull l.inp BURDSAL PAINTS and ENAMELS faribotiiElectifc(b. 309 Illinois St. MAin 1017. Opp. T.

M. C. A. i BARRETT HARDWARE CO. est K.

Washington MA in 8160.