Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1920 — Page 25

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1920.

CREDIT

Some day you will want Credit. Credit is not Luck. It is the development of something that you have carefully tended. Begin to establish your Credit by building up a Savings account in this Bank. 4% ON SAVINGS Security Trust Company 111.113 N. Pennsylvania St.

1,500 YOUNGS® ARE EYPECIED AT ROUNDUP

PURDUE UNIVERSITY TO Be HOST TO BOYS AND GIRLS.

ABE MARTIN.

For tke Maid of Honor and Bridesmaids The brkle-tG-b* can choose the loveliest little remembrances for her attendants from oar fine stock. As suggestions we offer harp ins, either in gold or platinum; handsome gold cuff pins; adorable lockets in gold or silver; cunning little dorine boxes in gold or silver; and best of all bracelets—the present day’s most fashionable ornaments—in all desirable designs and mountings. Why not come in and let us aid you in your selection. d iMC- C. WASH-ST.

ADOPT DAYLIGHT SAVING. X«w EaarfauUI CftftM aad State of Mooaaefcaaetta afore la Aa Boor. BOSTON, April 24.—Ma.au.ch usetta and numerous cities in other New | England states were preparing today * to enter on a five-month period of |daylight saving. Timepieces will be amoved ahead one hour at 2 a. m. toj morrow. The chance in Massachusetts ,is by state law. A petition by farmers' interests asking for an injunction against enforcement of the law wao scheduled for hearing today. Railroads have announced revised schedules to conform with the change ia time. Twelve Rhode Island cities and towns will chance time tomorrow. In Maine the cities of Portland. Lev.iston and Bangor and some towns will set their clocks ahead. Mant Chester is the principal point in New Hampshire to adopt the plan.

CONTESTS. PLAY, EXHIBITS

I Special to The Indianapolis News} LAFAYETTE Ind., April 24.—Prae tically every county in the state will be represented at the second annual boys' and girls' club roundup which will be held at Purdue University May 2 to 7. At least 1.500 youngsters, largely club winners, are expected to be here for the week of instruction and pleasure. The program, which has just been completed, provides for daily settin? up exercises under the direction of the military department: live stock, corn and egg judging contests for the boys; bread and sewing judging contests for the girls and demonstrations of ail this work by members of the university staff. Proper operation of tractors will be shown by university men. and inspection trips about the university have been scheduled in which all the different places of interest will be visited. Periods of play also are on the program. under direction of the athletic coaches. A debate. “Resolved. That the tractor is a good investment on the average 120-acre farm in central Indiana." by the Marion-Elwood team against the Frankfort-Forest team, will be another feature. Additional events will be “open house” In the shops and laboratories one evening during the week: an egg

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I Perfumes France

Mrs. Joe Kite attempted suicide yis terday 'cause she had two baked p’taters left over. What’s become o’ 1 th’ ole fashioned dentist that wnan’

too proud t’ pull a tooth?

barbecue Thursday night, at the conclusion of the egg show, and demonstration on fitting and showing live stock. The boys and girls will be accompanied here by county and home demonstration agents. club leaders, teachers and parents. Especially large delegations are expected to come from Sullivan, Fountain. Laporte, St. Joseph, Bartholomew and Clinton counties.

Perfumes with all the delicate scent of fresh spring flowers are here from the great perfume makers of France. In exquisite bottles and distinctive packages, they send forth the air of Paris and suggest the most charming of gifts. Among them are D’Orsay, Houbigant, Coty. Vivaudou, Grenoville and others. Ia HOUBIGANT. we have perfume, toilet waters and face powder in Quelques Fleurs. Ideal and Coeur de Jeanette. I a COTY. we have perfume, toilet water and face powder in Ambre Antique, La Rose Jacqueminot and L’Origan. And in D*ORSAY, we have perfume and toilet ’ water in Mimosa and Chevalier, and face powder in Chevalier and

Violette.

CHARLES MAYER & CO.

39 and SI Weat Washington Street.

WHEN STORE Goad Clothes; Nothing Else

Lighter Underwear Selecting your lighter underwear will be a real pleasure, if you come to the WHEN. We’ve an unusually good assortment of well-made garments, in all weights and styles, to choose from.

Established 1840.

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Dr.C. T.MMt Dr.fi.A.Cith

dangerous, bee us at once. 251/2 W. Wash. St. ESTABLISHED 27 YEARS

CATCHY MUSIC TO MAKE ‘ , BUBBLES ,, LIVELY; MLLE. HEWES'S DANCES TO BE ONE OF THE.FEATURES

In addition to Machine Shop Equipment, our stock includes “Buffalo” Hand and Power Forges—“Trenton” Anvils and other Smith Shop Equipment Vonnegut Machinery Co., 43 S. Meridian St.

ADJOURNS UNTIL MONDAY.

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Service and Satisfaction era the kayttot* to our praa,tg* Our sslisfl^d patrons M r« oar bast sdvsrtlrrm^nf

Bru, I» ft pan. ffce Photofrnphtr Net Open Haadaya. Mttiags by Apwetatraeet Only. Tup f loor Fltlcher Savings Bldg,

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RELATED SUBJECT*

want a good position? Let near# and place you. We antistt fully or charge you nothing, and EVENING school. Evening na Monday and Thursday. Call write for detaila Mr. Morrla, forII M Tecl» M teacher, Principal. ir Shorthand Institute Leiaek* Annex. Indlanapell*.

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GEORGE O.'fcuOCKWOO^

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Used Piano Sale

BIG BARGAIN

THE STARR PIANO CO. %%

138-140 N. Penn. St. |

I’HKl-AN's"" Hair Coloring and Tbnic

The musiral play. “Bubbles." to be presented at the Murat theater Tuesday and Wednesday nights for the benefit of the Boys' Club Association, wa* written by Mrs. George O. Rockwood. who ia assisted by Mr*. R. Felix Geddea in producing the play. It ia similar in construction to the “Follies.” and full of comedy and catchy

musical numbers.

The proceeds will be devoted to welfare work among the boys of Indianapolis. The Boys' Club derives most of its revenue through the pre-

sentation of annual plays.

One of the features will be a ballet by Mile. Theo He wee and her company of twenty. They wilt presene the ballet which they will uae on a

Oyiadiai) tour this summer.

Among the persons who will take rominent parte In the play are Mere-

Nicholson. Mrs. James Gordon

Murdock, Miss Florence Anne Parkin. Mrs. Glenn Frlermood. Mrs. G< ddes. Clarence Sweeney. Russell Johnston. H. Ft. Williams, Charles Rauh % Victor Richardson. Thomas Ncalis, Miss Elissbeth Nicholson. Mias Caroline Coffin. Miss Gertrude Shideter. Mrs. Charles Schaff, Mrs. Richard Fairbanks, Miss Ruth Perry. Mrs. Don Hawkins. Mrs. John Fishback. Mra. Gordon Tanner and Mrs. Charles

Rauh.

Meredith * Nicholson will *mg

furnish new parts—repair and clean any make furnace. Doyle Heating Co.

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JOHN. Tl’oHBA.ClC "Pjorrhea Jones." He is satisfying the pet ambition of a lifetime, he said, when he sings a song on the stage. George Somnes is directing

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the play, a special arrangement having been made with the Little theater. Tickets are on sale at the Murat box

office.

Vulcanite Asphalt Shingles

and Roll Roofing

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AVEM IL

S»-«IS.

Store Ckwes Saturdays

6 P.M.

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Wby Matt Th# other day th# llttl# daughter of a Salem household was watching a family of small kittens at their first meal of chicken bones. They were somewhat shy at having to eat before an audience, and It rat one little kitten would come up and get one iittle chicken bone and retire to a corner of the arbor to eat. and then f* another little kitten would slip up for its choice and run off with it bo its own particular place. The child watched them for a little while and then she came running in the house. “Mother." %he said, “do you know' what we are doing? We are running a eat-erta out here instead of a calfeteria. Just come and see!”

A Lightheaded Customer. A Jeffersonville merchant has recently placed an automatic weighing machine in front of hie store. A few days ago a citixen was observed standing on the machine and closely •eruttnfaing the dial. His hat was in his hand although the thermometer marked a low temperature and a passerby asked him why he had his hat off. *T want to see what I weight without my outdoor garments,” said the citisen blandly. His interlocutor walked away muttering. “He wouldn't weight much, less if he took his head off as well.” SAY RENT STRIKE IS PLAN. 1 Xew fork Committeeioea Declare Leader* Plotted Moatha. I N’F.W YORK. April 24.—A rent prop aganda haa been carried on in this city since last October looking to s big rent strike May 1 as the start of the “Revolution in America," according to a statement last night by Arthur J. W. Hilly, chairman of the mayor's committee on rent profiteer-

ing.

Mr. Hilly said his own ofhee and j the police were thoroughly familiar with the plans of the agitators, who hoped to ' socialixe” the houses in which the strikers live. The police and courts, he added, were prepared to cope with any situation that might arise. He had no doubt the whole thing would be a ftsale. Mr. Hilly said efforts to find out i who the leaders were had been uusuchose 1 cessful. The propaganda has been ! spread from mouth to mouth. May l having been selected because of the belief that other radical demonstrations on that date would add fuel to ’ the flames. The authorities are keeping special watch on Brownsville, where it has been announced that a general strike of tenants will be called for May i j its the expectation that 25.000 families will refuse to pay rent. The agitation for this strike has been Tried on in the Workingmen’s Conmers League, whose attorney. Emmanuel Welil, said yesterday it had between J.600 aad 20.000 members.

SHORT FURROWS

By ABE MARTIN-

“Ther haint nothin’ improbable any more,” said Tell Binkley this momin’. “Th’ world war, th’ flyin’ machine, th’ price o’ butter, th’ submarine, th’ defeat o’ th’ peace treaty, Hiram Johnson’s vote in Michigan, one hundred an’ thirty-five-dollfir business suits, nationwide prohibition, scientific discoveries, home brewin’, th’ antics of ' our statesmen, th’ quality o’

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SELECTIN’ A “HOME” IN 1930.

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nicke 1 cigars, th’ brazenness o’ hypenated Americans, th’ girls that walk th’ plank in 'musical’ shows an’ th’ price o’ p’taters, have altogether brought this sober, startlin’ fact home t’ us with speh vividness that we cant sidestep it. So, then, it is well t’ ponder long an’ seriously over a statement recently made by Landlord Gabe Craw, o’ th’ New Palace hotel—that in th’ course o’ th’ next eight or ten years ever’buddy 11 be livin’ in hotels an’ boardin’ houses. Landlord Craw says its simply a matter o’ evolution an’ that ther’s ever’ indication t’ back up his assertion. Th’ ole cottage home with its garden plot an’ fruit trees ’ll disappear jest th’ same as th’ ole squeakin’ green pump an’ family hitchin’ post has disappeared. Apartment buildin’s

are springm’ up ever’where, gigantic hotels are piercin’ th’ very skies, while fewer an’ fewer homes are bein’ built an’ ole homes are bein’ transformed inf four-apartment flats. I expect f see great cantonments built after th’ fashion o’ poultry houses fer couples that wish f raise children. Th’ cost o’ maintainin’ a personal establishment has already reached th’ point where its well nigh prohibitive. Rents are goin’ up, plumbers are slower an’ more expensive, capable servants are extinct, growin’ daughters refuse f do housework, tired wive* are throwin’ up th’ sponge, there’s no one f spade th’ garden or cut th’ grass. Th' desire C eat away from home is growin’ an’ growin’ while downtown eatin’ places are multiplyin’ by leaps an’ bounds. Ice bills, coal bills, property assessments, taxes, light bills, telephone bills, grocery bills, milk bills, an’ all kinds o’ bills, are gittin’ higher an’ higher. Mother is gittin’ tired o‘ runnin’ a home an’ father is gittin’ tired o’ trym’ f have a home.” “I reckon th* future gran’mother 11 thrill those about her by relatin’ how she used f git home late from a-shopptn’ tour, call th* children home from th’ neighbors, an’ open a can o’ beans, an’ send C th’ corner grocery fer ^ loaf o’ bread, an’ make a pot o’ coffee an’ muss up ever’ dish in th’ house jest fer th' sake of a little dinner in her own home,” said Miss Fawn Lippincut, with some sarcasm. “Yes, an’ then gran’paw ’ll relate how he washed th’ dishes an’ minded th’ children while gran’maw powdered her nose an’ made a couple o’ new eyebrows an’ trotted off downtown agin,” put in Unde Niles Turner.

Commit## of Miner* and Operators Again to Tnke Up Scale Question. [Special to The Indianapolis News] TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. April 24.— The subcommittee of the joint scale committee of miners and operators of District No. 11, comprising the greater part of the Indiana bituminous coal field, which has been in session here for more than a week, adjourned last night until Monday night, several questions before it still remaining unsettled. The district convention of the miners has been called to convene Monday. It is expected that the miners’ representatives on the joint committee will report progress and the convention will recess until the matters In dispute in conference have been adjusted. PUPILS ARE REINSTATED. Charges of Attacking Instructor Are Not Sustniued. [Special to The Indianapolis NewsJ LAFAYETTE, Ind.. April 24.—Four boys, suspended from the Lafayette High School recently because of their connection with the hazing of Schuler P. Hall, chemistry instructor, who was attacked and severely beaten, were reinstated today by the school board. The affair was investigated and the charges against the boys were not sustained. The pupils of the high school had planned a general strike Monday morning, cards having been distributed pledging the pupils to take-part unless the boys were reinstated. DAILY VITAL STATISTICS. Marriage License*. Leo T. Johnson. ^S: Lenina O. Sutherland.

Martin L. Dennis. *26: Edith K. McDermed,

Me'rille M. Hankins. 24; Marguerite GlosBOH, William T. Stewart, 40: Almina B. Welber. 28. Homer B. Soalf, 26: Anna G. Carter, 18. Edward C. Ljpp, 28; Bertha L. Mascfameyer. 27. Glen C. MoLeay. 25: Zoella G. Bates, 28. Glenn Hart. 25; Alice DeFord. 32. James A. Deray, 32; Carol M. Ridpath.

22.

Robert D. Hendrick*. 25; Charlotte O. N. Shimer. 23. Charlie Watson. 22: Katie Wrifht. 31. John H. Thomas. 30:,Vera B. Kmsr. 28. David E. Wajxoner. C6; Mabel M. Reynolds. 24. Robert M. Garner. 24: Louise Metzger. 20, James R. Devine, 29; Emma J. McElheny,

25.

Edxar Moore, 42; Anna Dodson. 44. Arthur G. Duddtey. 27: Hazel E. Burns. Ned A. Barker. 28: Ruth H. Wilson. 25. Harry P. Warner, 26; Fannie Branham.

flirth Return*.

Gustss and Helen Jonas. 33 Palmer, boy. Alfred and Mary Lyon, 402 Sander*, boy. William and Margaret Mochlau, 3800 8.

Emerson, boy.

I! Ralph and Ethel Hollinbeck. 3527 E.

Michigan, boy.

Preston and Blanch Coleman, 2430 Shriv-

er. boy.

Charles and Ada Miller, 3240 Ohiey. boy. John and Agnes Schuster, 2253 Union,

boy.

Carl and Rose Harris. 1017 N. Alabama,

boy.

William and Laurabelle Meyers, 2416

Sheldon, boy. i

Herlmg and Myrtle Patterson. 701 ft In-

diana. boy.

Jease and Ruth Whyde, 243 Detroit, boy. Walter and Emma Green. 2070 Highland

place, girl.

Leroy and Lucille Cherry, 1318 W. Market. boy. Fenton and Minnie Johnson, 1718 Cornell,

girl.

Ernest and Cora Julian, 3523 E. Tenth,

boy.

John and Elizabeth Decry. St. Vincent s

Hospital, boy. _

Wayne and Eva O’Hill. 704 Fletcher, boy.

Death Returns.

Edward Barber. 22 years. City Hospital. | lobar pneumonia. , Infant Petrie. 2 days. 755 N. Holmes, pre-

mature birth. _ I

Irene Snyder. 91 years, 1510 Barth, 1

arteriorsclerosis. , ,„ .. I

William Edward Baugh. 10 months. 1236

W Twenty-fifth, acute oroncho-pneumonia.

Jessie A. Jewell, 52 years. Long Hospital.) sarcoma. _ _ , Delbert Straw. 7 years. CUy Hospital.! meningitis. _ Robert Oakerson. 13 years. Deaconess

Hospital, general septicemia. ‘

Elnor?i May Sear* 11 months. 1831 Hoyt t

broacho-paieumnaJa.

Barbara Clements,

chronic myocarditis. Otto Levison. 56 years. Methodist Hospi- J tal. cerebral hemorrhage.

Building Permit*.

Oscar Huil. remodel. 3602 W. Michigan. $800. , w W. Kemble, remodel. 722 E. McCarty, t

5200.

J. W. and I. F>. Downey, addition. 1218; E. Raymond. S500. ~ ! Mrs. John Hole, garage. 3032 E. Washington 5700- 1 H. E. Kiinger, addition. Sol Y Glad-j T* Turk. remdoel. 948 Haugh. $60. Frank D. remodel, 406 Gladstone, j i ^500 i i T Seoel. reroof. 3028 N. New Jersey. $50. j Edward A. Pape, remode:. 1210 Oliver. 55 W.’ M. McCollum, dwelling 4632 Broad-

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fried Giaeeeber. garage. 1213 F.etcher. ''jSbn Mock remodel. 57 X. Chester. $30. j Charles Haas, addition. 505 Buchanan. 'yjetrher Savings and Trust Company.’ et aL trustees, dwelling. 401 Maple road !

$4 800

' Fletcher Savings and Truat Company et *1-. trustees, dwelling. *17 Maple road. | S *An?a Rowe reroof. 1331 Colombia $58. A. C. Stern. Sr., garage 3861 N. Delaware $700. Henry Gwynn. remodel. 2314 Schofield. jT m. Taylor, repair* 2547 N. Talbott.

$150.

Amanda Holt, cellar. 524 N. California, j * l S«Ty F. Dietz, addition. 3225 Boulevard j place. $200. , i C. C. Wataon. reroof, 1318 Prospect. $90 Frank B. McCord, remodel. 3755 N. Cap I

itol. $150.

Mary F. Grime*, repairs. 515 Arbor. $125.! Henry Baade, reroof. 549 N. Beilevteu.

$160.

W. A. Epperson, reroof. 1943 W. Ver-

mont. $126.

John Schuller, porch 2058 Hiilatde. $35. Irvington Presbyterian church, addition. Johnson and Julian. $6,500. A O Hyatt, dwelling, 3115 E. Mtmte-

Painter Falls Thirty Feet. [Special to The IndianapoUs News I LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 24.—Clyde Slack, a painter, fell thirty feet from a scaffold today. Both his wrists ^ re . k rok «" *nd he was injured abdo, ? 1 * n - His condition is regarded as serious. Any kind of sheet metal work needed in mills, factories and foundries will receive prompt attention by Joseph Gardner. 39 Kentucky ave. oRemoval Notie*. Bock Company offices removed to 1900 Northwestern avenue. Machinists aad Blacksmiths. Central Machine Worka, 437 S. Sen. M. 2217. -" 1 —o Roofing, inlaid Ulelike design. Jordan D. Williams Co., 956 B. Wash. st. o — Four Sevens Flour—Glossbrenner’s.

Geo. J. Mayer Co., Rubber Stamps.

English’s Tonite

Direct from a W. Y. and Chicago ran. PRICES—Nights, 50c to $2.50. Matinee, 50c to $2.00.

Savasack— Holder

The man who is teaching a nation to FEED itself! DO YOU KNOW THAT there are 260,000,000 fanners in India? THAT a farmer in India walks 42 miles in plowing one acre of ground ? { THAT he uses only a sharp wooden stick for a plow? THAT the native Indian chicken weighs about 2% pounds and lays two to three dozen eggs a year? THAT the native cow, which is sacred and must not be killed for beef, gives only a little over a pint of milk a day ? THAT farming methods in India have been so primitive that it takes 4 oxen and 6 men a whole day to irrigate about an acre of land along the bank of a stream? Is it any wonder that India is a land of famine? But things are changing! American missionaries made the change THEY introduced steel plows, crossed American milk cows with the native cow, quadrupled the milk supply, crossed American hens with native fowls, increased the size and laying power of the hens, taught modern agricultural methods to the natives. Bo YOU believe in thi* kind of Christianity? Come, hear the man who has done this SAM HIGGINBOTTOM Head of the Agricultural School in India. He tells his story tomorrow at The First Presbyterian Church Southeast Corner of 16th and Delaware Streets, at All the Services. Bible School Talk 9:30 a. m. Morning Service.. 11:00 a. m. Evening Service 7:40 p. m.

Desks and Office Furniture

For the greatest efficiency in your office force, modern office furniture is necessary. We have one of the largest assortments of Office Desks, Typewriter Desks, Tables, Chairs and Fil-

ing Cabinets.

Fireproof Filina; Safes. Fir* and Burglarproof Safes aad Vaalt Doors. . f Aetna Cabinet Co.

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Patented Sack' Rack, selling thru jobbers to grocers all over country. Other business compels me to sell this patent, and dies included, as I have not the time to push it. A money maker for the right party. Patented in the United States. Patent good for 14 years. Will sell for cash or trade for good 6-cylinder automobile. Address all communications to Box 225, Brazil, Ind.

IT* m Victor all Steel Furnace

la simpllrlly itself—It has few parts—It lasts Indeflaltely. Get our free estimate to solve your heating problems. HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO. Also makers of the Victor Pipelesa Furnace, now at 137 W. Wash. St., until th# completion of our new plant at 14th street and Capitol avenue.

year*. 916 Hervey.

JAPAN—KOREA— CHINA Small Party Leaving June 8th Limited to Twelve Members. FRANK TOURIST CO. 489 Fifth Ave., New York, or Your Local Tourist Agent.

SKAT Clean* better because it’s a PASTE SOAP SKAT - HARTFORD. CONN-

Display Rooms 321-329 W. Maryland Si, Indianapolis.

PAID on SAVINGS FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT $1.00 opens the account. Then deposit every pay] day. For your convenience, open all day Saturday until 9 p. m. FIDELITY TRUST CO. 148 ESast Market Street. t

BUTLER COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOU June 21 August 14 UOl/RSKfl IN Astronomy, Biblical History and Literature, Botany. Chemistry. Economics, Education. English. French, History, Latin, Mathematics, Physics, Political Science, Psychology. Sociology, Zoology. For Information, Address Butler College, Indianapolis, IndJ

HOTEL PURITAN 4,1 Room* $1.00; $1.25, $1.50 Corner Market and New Jersey Sts. Weekly Rates on Application.

SERVICE AND SATISFACTION TRUSSES — ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS —BRACES FITTED BY EXPERT COMPLETE LIME SICK ROOM SUPPLIES WM. H. ARMSTRONG CO. U WEST OHIO (TREET

PIANOS & AMPIC05 RAPP It LENNOX PIANO CQ 247 N PENNSYLVANIA STREET

3 or 4 Rooms Furnished Complete X Rasas*. »l**—t Beet*. $ZJ# easeil Weekly PayssMrte Rhodes • Birford Ftraftire Co. raws—* Male *S«S.

Depoy B e a\i try 5 ho p

Wonderful New Method Hair Dyeing $47-8 Lemck# Annex, Over Keith’s. Main 2895.

Werbe & Miessen

“Optometrists” “Glasses That Fulfill Every Expeetatios. IS N. Pennsylvania SC

Onex Electric Cleaners—Free Trial-Easy Payments ’ HATFIELD ELECTRIC COMPANY car. Maryland and Meridian Sts. lt»Rl 1SB| Auda. 3S-1tt

REFRIGERATORS Now aad used big Mae. &1A Prices range upward from $-l.U BAKER BRO& Zlft-ZSS R. Washlngten St.

ELECTRIC

CONTRACTORS wiimno* APPUANCES'Mbnur* CriSYttt CLICTOK cS^I«ri7 t.Omo St

ASM YOUR CPOCTR POM

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BAKER'

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THE GARMENT I DRI O.nMAlNUU CLEANERS” I CLEANING I AUTO MONK »-*» FRENCH STEAM DYE WORKS 49*°c«"T49 ■i ——i— .-.UCLTExat. i Bl4—IHBB A1>S IN IU£ WDIAMATOUS N£WS UKT KfiSULIX