Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1920 — Page 34

$4 ..

FAI

HASBEEN SUCCESSFUL

WORTH OF FLAN IS PROVED AT EASTERN INDIANA HOSPITAL. COMMITTEE IS ENTHUSIASTIC

|«r Rttfeanl T. BarH»**n, Ctrmpomt-

rat at The ImdlamaptAi*

BJCHMpm*, InA., iMcmmhar i«.— Th* farm ooioiry ayatom ot carFnfr for tb« inaane baa tw-an a*r«loprd mora aatenalvely at th« Kaatern Indiana Hoapital for tha Insane, two inlle* ««at of thla city, than at any othar boapttat In the atate. The legialatiy# rial tins commltta*, which waa here Thursday, waa areally Impressed with what has been accomplished and With the plane for farther derelop-

intradueed

Into who

Th# eysteto was

Indiana by I>r. Hamu<-1 K. Hmlth, has been superintendent of the East, ern hospital for almoet thirty years. Host to this institution the Kouth-

hOHpitaf, near Madison, is the most successful use of the

system. It is noteworthy that

building* of the fcoutbeast;ai are of the cottire.di,

similar to the Kastero, and that Ur. fctanith, who was medical adviser to the commtaston for the establishment of the floutheastern hospital, is largely credited for tile effluent management system at the institution near Madisoff. This acdounl* for development of the two institutions along

similar lines.

Oecupstlssal Therspy. The farm colony plan has also been adopted at the Indiana Farm Colony for Feeble-Minded, on an t,l*ft*acrs farm near Butlafvill*, seven mitfs east of North Vernon, the newest of the benevolent Institution* of the •tats, and elements of the plan are the Indiana Village for near Newcastle. It is one «s of occupational thereapy >ymerit of patients for Improvement of their mental and physical condition, and, at the sams. time, reducing the coet of operating th« in-

KtltuUoite. ' ' :

Farm colonies ars situated some

he central groups of tng* When the stat®

rids for the Eastern hoshoueee on the land were These houses have been

mproved, slid, in some cases, sn- ‘ for farm colony purposes.

,j»n to thirty patl house under the sui

the Institution. The farmer directs the work of the patients outdoors, and bis wife supervises cooking and

housekeeping.

Bnitdfmr * »>r Wmasc*. Dr. Smith has established three \ farm colonies for men patients, and now a new farm colony building for women Is nearing completion. The latter building is constructed of hollow cement blocks made largely by patients, who also have been employed to a large extent in the erection of the building. It is the first farm colony for mentally afflicted women, and the results of Its operation will be observed with a great deal of interest. In connection with it there will be a small dairy, gardens, berry patches, sewing room, kitchen and other light work fkciJules that many of the women patients are able to, and like to, take advantage of. Transfers from the main central buildings to a farm colony are usually regarded by the patients as promotions and evidences of their improvement, and Dr. Smith told the legislative committee that he Is convinced that the farm colony exerts a marked curative effect in many cues.

INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY,

DECEMBER 10. 1920.

the per capita cost of maintenance for the institution was about fie a patient less for the IMS patients than it would have been had the institution had no farms, and the farms give the additional benefit of fresh

products.

The Eastern Hospital has 1,64* acres of land, of which about 756 acres are cultivated for farms gardens and orchards. It Is high grade land, producing from sixty to eighty bushels of corn an acre and more

acre.

■ corn an acre i

twenty bushels of wheat

rattle, horses, hogs and ehfckens are raised at each farm colony. If the products of any colony are more than are needed for the patients, the wiVn’,."!. “tS?»« r « m S«!S 1 “ nc *T5l

,c%j

operating th

gardens was 913,724. **? It appears from the figures guft

All the pork, flour and milk, much of the beef and practically all of the vegetables used by the Institution

are produced oa the laaid. Met Uetmrm of 90*17.

30,090 rim. at value, at 125 Muls e Outlay for ope

*10.000

ad feed, added h eot. -

of prod

wheat

*1* 047 *7

. 90,821 25

Hi M

*104*0 11 # f 2.617 30

The thrashing outfit was bought for 370A and was repaired by mechanics nf the institution, some of them patients, The flour mill cost $19,609. Dr. bauth recommended to the visiting committee the purchase of forty-four acres more land- This purchase is pos-

_ „ _ „ , . 5 Stble by a con Ungem fund te he apThe Eastern Hospital has its own j propriated for the discrationary use aSmSi e ^ r " saf5 STTSk*. .. FC w.r».

r. L farms, of the institution are aearsy the ; all underlain with tile and are in a

wheat grown on the farm. One pa- | high state of cultivation. Names have Went looks after the thrashing ma- been given to colonies. One.!* called

W Fine He

AMISMMKNT0,

distance fre

insti "

Urged for farm colony purp From ten to thirty patients live in a house under the supervision of a farmer and hi* wife, who also live In the hones and are In the employ of

SCt/Uc?

iTINUOUS VAI

AL GOLEM TROUPE . Feialaa Marvel* RAG-O-MARIMBA j BAN a OTMMI. nm

chine and another operates the kerosene engine which supplies power for the flour mill. The head miller is a farmer attendant, who has charge

of one of the farm colonies.

A statement of operations of the flour mill from October 1. 1*19, to September *6. 1*26. shows that 4.3*5 bushels of wheat were ground Into 199,549 pounds of floor, or 42.73 pounds of flour to a bushel of wheat The bran and middlings, good for live stock feed amounted to 12.2** I pound* One hundred and twentyfive bushels of corn were ground for table com meal, and com, rye and ;

oats were crushed for feed.

The financial statement of the

flour mill follows:

109.540 lb*, flour st *11 per bbf. *10 499 70

62.209 lb*, bran and middhas* wf fc&y A lOO • 6.720 !bs table corn meal at *4

a cwt 289 10

S=g"""’" =„;■■= . JIU"!,

ouse. another Cedar House, be-

cause of trees In the yards ef the farm's homes, and the women's colony

is to be called Linden House. The capacity of farm colonies

now* established at the Eastern hospjta4 is fifty-six. Waiter S- Chambers. of Newcastle, a member of the board of trustees, who was at the in-

PMOTOFtAYS.

stltutioa when mittee visited

legislative com

the cost a

at afarm colony Is

about 9999. while the cost a bed at

s^rs!, ssssu*^ ss

than fl.299.

The report to the committee shows thbt. while^Mie^ tastltutlon has expe^ Ndh prfeea and “there * has P< been depreciation of the buildings equipment because of lack of money for repairs, there has been an ample supply of wholesome food. One of the chief difficulties in the high price era has been to find and keep

competent attendants. Married Mea Preferred.

One of the requests for specific appropriations is for 98.000 to build cottages for two officera The report observes that It is easier to keep married officers than single

men-

k*** raoet of the other state insti-

tutions. Eastern hospital will need an additional appropriation to meet expenses for the rest of the present fiscal year, because appropriations of the 1*1* legislature were inadequate. Ordinarily, the legislature. which meets next January would appropriate for the two years,

beginning next October l.

_ . A summary of the requests made of the visiting committee follows: l. For the fiscal year beginning October

1 19*0*

* A—$67,000 additional for maintenance,

to be immediately available.

B—510.000 additional for repair*, to be

2. *30 000 for farm buildings and farm 3. $8.000 for two officer*’ cottages 4. *6.000 for kitchen and cold storage

improvements.

The hospital now operates a clinic for the treatment of social diseases, not only for patients, but also for Richmond and other parts of the dis-

Dfc

trict served by the hospital, it has

the aid of the federal government, administered through the state board of health. Dr. Smith says physicians of the Institution are glad to give their services to the clinic, and the treatment of persons from outside the institution, not mentally afflicted, is Justified on the ground that it will tend to reduce insanity, and ultimately be of benefit to the state.

immediately available _ . -O—S1A00 additional for dothing. to be «< MU M ^ 1922-23: A—*250.000 annually for maintenance; and *250 per capita for each patient above

900.

B—*20.000 annually for repair*. ©—$10,000 annually for clothing. l PeC MO.0cS d W » cottar? for patient*.

P-HOTO PLAYS.

—

2.262 66

MM-

,ND, L£SS ous GLEE CLUB TONIGHT At the Pure Food Show TOMUNSON HALL More Than Fifty Exhibits — Good Music Free Samples — Cooking Contests Instructive Lectures Admission: Afternoon 10c, Evenings 25c

fflfiamfta Byrant Washburn Id “ Burglar Prsuf” Extra. Motion pictures of the Log Angeles auto race in which Gaston Chevrolet made his dash to death.

ZEENA KEEFE “RED FOAM” AMERICAN HARMONISTS The Unusual Mask THE LIBERTY SEVEN

A XX WEEK In N. H. Hamby** Saturday Kveutag Fast Stacy of the Sanctity at Hamm 0% A1 way'sVfortlMaie T Colonial

■%

Deitli tad Dnlrvctios art Cannibals* Fivorits Sport SEE THEM IN Shipwrecked Among the Cannibals ALL WEEK ISIS

, A Supreme Accomplishment Pauline Frederick

“MADAME

life find

The elemental paaatoa* fall away la -MADAME X.**

Perfarmaaeea Start lltSS a. m.i lilO, 2*00. 4*00, 6:10. 7*30. 0*30 p. ».

mo TMFATPrV^X

542 E.WASH, ST

Buy for Christmas 25% to 40% Reductions

"Gifts Men Appreciate”

CONSTANCE TALMAGE Dangerous Business

Johnny Hines in TORCHY IN HIGH ” BRUCE SCENIC, THE CASTAWAY.” First picture of the fatal race of Gait on Chevrolet at Loa Angeles—now showing. With Circle Orchestra Overture. Circlette of News.

For Men Overcoats $21.50 to $56.50 SUITS $26.50 to $56!50 Mackinaws $8.50 to $14.50 Trooen, $5 to $14.50 Special—Men's Separate Fur Collars, $9.50 Up

For Women COATS CLOTH, $21.50 UP PLUSH, $24.50 UP FUR $64.50 UP SUITS $19.50 to $69.00 DRESSES $14.50 to $49.00 Furs, $5.00 up

RUKEITH'S

1 ■ 1 r" ■ ■ 1 VALESKA SORATT tAS *£P2t&£* s *i:\ “SCARLET” HBR8CHBLL HENDLERB . -MADAM SKWOIKADINKI* MJ8SSiaSA^a T .» £2tESI The Rials Swift and Kelly OtfiMP . - “Gum Drops” Mpvtlal Hargsta yatlnee*

At Krause Bros ’ Saving Prices

WWfK^shings

See Our Four Windows of Useful Gifts

Neckwear

TW t , 'made to

;! ftOO grid 1

TONIGHT

MGR“aT ILBa 1 ANuTj. M !uu%S{f Not So Long Ago|{ A Play of Youth. Istvo »nd lAughtur. f 81DN. 1

Sandiy, 3 P. M.—Seat# Soilini MARY GARDEI

rarm

Matluw* %%'»dne*m:y

The Helwya* VlR(a!VlA

ssrfww mut Saturday

CM AS, ViatllSlA ** I.ARRYI KING O'VmiEN IV11 HAT |

In tho Merry Mu«u>*i Flay

65c

Neckwear

SijM

Ties that were made to tell for $1.50 and $2.00...

Ties ,* that were

made to tell fo $2.00 and $2.50

Bath Robes Extra special values— '•o« 9-0® 3 UO I ^FsmSSSSS: Hk H0H Beautiful patterns. A large selection. • Other Suggestions at Saving Prices DRESS GLOVES, AUTOMOBILE GLOVES, MUFFLERS, ENGUSH WOOL HOSE, SILK HOSE, HANDKERCHIEFS.

'^Oniv * fi*w

thoughtfully chosen are the most welcome and Useful of gifts for men vV/ ./ \ J . " it ‘.

v . i Shirts

eHopplag

11-•' **»« Mr*

d*v* tl|| Chr1«tm**. „ 7 _^_ ,

White, “and I h*v*nH a thin* fpr Jack! What can you *!ve'* tn»n that h« leally snyrcelafe* ?V

yoar,” mid Mm. Brown.

* - f felt th* verr mrnc. mny about gift* for cW»m. It w** only * few day* befora Chriat

mm. ted.

“That vt-rv eventtiv ho walk'd (n with * bundle—and of eodrtm I thought it was something for

the children.

•So I said. ’8b-h. don’t mttla

r no! The tot* b-lieve

y in SUintm Claue.’

** ’Oh. thi* is for yourf truly.* **id Charles. ‘Shlrtii and sock*’.’ •* Charlea Brown!’ raid I, ’you know you’ve rot a bureau full

of thing* now’’

ladle* r everv

th*

tamo thine everywhere? On rov way horn- tonleht I happened to ae* these socks in the shop window—real Rnrllah wool— moat comfortable thin<r a man can put p*! \nd while I was watttnr for the package they

flannel shirts

that rape religiously

, - *W«n? said ... . tave a dlffwent ou

he. ’you itfit for

y. Must we men w»

■ rT - ' - - •>

showed me these flannel ■ ■■ —beiteve me. thev’ll feel good on the next hunting trip!’ ‘That rave ma an idea!” continued Mr*. Brown. "Next mom-, inr l drove down to tho furnishing* ahep where he, goes.

They were Very nice.

’• ‘Mr. Brown drive* hi* ear a rood deal during the winter, doesn’t he?’ the aaleaman naked •He'll uertalnty be delighted with these motoring gauntlets lined with lamb’a Wool. How about a real wintry muffler, big and woollv? Wouldn’t he like some of these aoft-collar ahlrta on Saturdays about tlte house? You know mo*t men spoil their good clothes because the v never keep real working clothes ou

hand.’

"So I bought quite a number of things, and—well, you should have *een Charle* on Christmas morning! ’* 7 can really wear these thing*,’ he kept telling all the visitor*. They're Just what I’d hav* picked for myself.* “Of eour*e. -1 didn’t tell him that hi* own outfitter, who knows h<* taste like a book, had helped me choose every single thread of them!” If it come* from Krause Broa he will-like it.

«*** f

BBeg.- rgaai-VB* - *"—« w-n

Shirts that were mads to sell for $3.00 and $3.50:."..

$2^o

Shirts

$340

Shirts

$A.5Q

Shirts

$7^95

Shirts that were made to sell for $4.00 and $4.50....

Shirts that were made to sell for $6.00 and $5.50....

f Gift Sudbfestidns #

Shirts that were made to sell for $12 and 16. The very best silk crepe de chine.

Silk Knit .Ties *1 *1=2 *2« Wonderful values. You must see them to appreciate their value. Other Suggestions at Saving Prices BELTS, SUSPENDERS, UMBRELLAS. RAINCOATS, SWEATER COATS, HATS, CAPS, PAJAMAS, NIGHTSHIRTS.

The Gift Shop for Everybody

Christmas shopping is absorbing the attention and interest of every one. One thought is dominating the minds of every one, young or old—GIFTS. What to buy ahd where to buy it need not bother the Christmas shopper. At Krauss’ you will find hundreds of excellent, appropriate gift things. The selections at this time are at their best Dozens of different articles will be gone in a few days. Avoid this disappointment. Shop now—it's to our mutual interests.

■ Sulwyaa' Sma

ibis Bopnlnr Mat., a9c. atincc. 50c.

ENGLISH’S

isil'f

Visit Oar Great Union Sait Sale Wilson Bros., Springtex, Richmond and Other Good Makes

LAST 3 TIMES WHAIAM

R?v c Ie s °' 1920 «“’ T B - VrUttFotK 00 ™*™

ALL NEXT WEEK Matinees Wed. and Sat. A. L. Erlanger Presents MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE

Heavy ribbed, in a good gmde of eotton. All sites; $2.50 values A very fine ribbed cotton suit* in white and ecru; our special $3.00 suit. All sizes Wool mixed suit in gray. Our $3.60 value. All sises.*.*

Fine wool mixed suit. Our special $3.50 value. All sizes

Extra wool. value.

fine silk and Regular $6.50 All sizes....

Extra fine mercerized suit. Our regular $7.50 value. AM sites *.««»««*.«*«.«

PHew'SCTmwif'ffSwite Ready

Mata. 19c to »i 5# To th* PttbtiOi

tho beautiful production of

eauoalro” is so excoptionoi it* famous story by our Booth Tark*

imnalc composed by th* groat tnd Its splendid cast of singers that It mako* me feol that '

w* -

do my duty woro I not to miw* on of th* theater to witnoos it. ’Monsieur Beaucatre’* as on* attractions of this or any

A. T. MILLKR.

Hagliob’s Opera Housa.

Overcoats!Here They Go! | Every one in the store—We have put them # in Two Lots w

.50

and f

The Best Overcoat Values in Town

“The Store for VsluetT

Opposite Coarthouse

KRAUSE BROS

Only On* Square East of Pennsylvania St

205-2C7 East Wash. St.

/BG&hL. JS&totemL StfaeiL fGto&L. IBtf 1 *

Gentlemen “To the Left” Belt Buckles, $1410 IS.. S»5.00 Solid Gold Cuff Link* start at 05.00 Solid Gold Scarf Pin* •tart at 03.00 Waldemar Chains start at 02.50 Solid Gold Cameo Brooches start at 05.00 Gold Front Knives start at 02.50 Solid Gold Signet Rina* start at 03.50 Collar Pins for soft collars start at oOe Gillette Razors start »t 05.00 Elk Charms, solid grold, genuine teeth, special at 012.50 Elgin Watch, thin model. 20year case; dependable timekeeper ......015.50 21-Jewel Illinois Railroad Watch. 20-year case.044.50 14k solid gold thin modal Elgin Watch: Jeweled movement, a splendid timekeeper 030.00 Cigarette Cases, flat model*, plain. engraved. ’ engine turned or hammered 02.50 to 035 Solid Gold Signet Rings. dozens of new designs, heavy ......06.43 Complete line of Solid Gold Emblem Jewelry, prices from ... 02.50 to 085.00 Gold-filled. 2-blade Knife, for end of Waldemar chain 01.75 Eversharp Pencil*—01.00 to 035.00 Fountain Pena start at 01.00 All the leading makes, such aa Watterman, Schaffer, Conklin and Temponet

Ladies

“To the Right” Solid Gold Lingerie Clasps start at 01.00 Solid Gold Blrths’one Ringli •tart at s 03.50 Vanity Cases and Powder Boxes ...03.50 to 040.00

MESH BAGS

Silver plated, start at 05.98 Gold plated start at. ,89.95 Others up to 090.00 edmeo Brooch 05.00 Flexible Sterling Silver Bracelets, set with French brilliants 05.95 Lavallieres of sold gold •tan at .............05.00 lustroua artificial pearls with the delicate softness tl-at accompanies orisntal pearls—thesd are duplicates of rare beauty. Their delicacy. loveliness and lasting quality make them perfect

gif's. Prices

from.... 010 to 0150 Special 18-inch strand, choice of large or small beads 312.50

two brushes

in hand87.95

French Ivory Hair Brush, special 82.25 Three-piece Toilet Set, in lined box 89.95 15-Jewel Bracelet Watch, small sl-sc. gold dial, 29year caso 814.95 Elgm and Hampden Ladles’ Wrist Watch, 20-year cafe, special 022.75 Octagon Bracelet Watch, 15-

liji * "

k 'w /

Military Set, and comb eet, some box .

Xf?"

jewel movement, in plain fancy 20-year hand engraved ca»«« 822.50

Open Evenings Till 10 P. M.

—

43-45 North Illinois Street

Open Evening* Till 10 P. M.