Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1920 — Page 10

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After Business Hours —between 6 and 8:30 Saturday evenings—we are open for the transaction of banking business for which vov* have not had time in, regular banking hours. Jflettljer fairings anb Crust Company Will Help You Save Safely. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP By REALTOR “AI/* EVANS Dt. Keene doesn’t believe in newspaper publicity, or else he ts afraid that some one wili come back at him. O for old, M for man, Fowler for suburban stuff. Hello Mr. Mayor—what Is the matter with our downtown street car loop? You promised us one this spring and spring is now with us. Hobart Canaday, who spent the winter in California recuperating, is with us again and he promises to attend our weekly luncheons, starring next Wednesday. A stenographer in a real estate office was asked what after the words Marion county on all legal papers stood for. She immediately replied shortstop. Some fan I claim. The biggest real estate man in the city is connected with the J. S. Cruse Realty Cos. This giant carries the moniker of J. W. Bloodworth. He rises six feet four and one-half inches above Mother Earth and his two paddles “tote” 300 pounds of pork around. Indianapolis Real Estate Board smoker Wednesday. April 7, 8 p. m., eighth floor Chamber of Commerce. Invitational to ail except members of the board, who are expected to be there with the "glad hand” extended to our guests. Ask the members of the rental board ** about service at a luncheon or banquet. If the real estate board ever held a feed at the Independent Athletic club they would never go back to the Chamber of Commerce. LAST NIGHTS DREAMS ! —WHAT THEY MEAN— V J Did you dream of stealing? It Is set down by the oracles as a general principle that to dream of being a rhief means losse and to dream of losing through one means gain, especially through some speculative enterprise. They add that to dream you have Btolen something, been discovered "with the goods on,” and have given up your plunder Is an omen that you will receive unexpected money. If the person you have robbed forgives you the amount of money coming to you wil be all the greater. To dream that you accuse others of stealing is a sign that you are incon siderate in your treatment of your friends and acquaintances. if a man dreams of catching a woman n the act of stealing and because of her int-ceiU and smiling face lets her go. It is is an omen that he will reveal a secret concerning his past life in strict confidence to someone, who will violate that confidence and cause him much annoy- ' nee. It Is a warning to keep your past to yourself. If you dream burglars have broken Into your house or your place of business it is an omen that your good name will be assailed, bu-t your courage will bring you through.—Copyright, 1930. Time to Kokomo Cut Under Two Hours Beginning tomrorow a fast schedule bei ween Indianapolis and Kokomo will be- ■ ome effective when anew steel car, “cently remodeled at the Anderson shops, makes its maiden trip over the Union ; raction line. The new special will leave Kokomo at 8:20 a. m. and arrive In Indianapolis at 10:10 a. m. The return schedule calls for the special to leave Indianapolis at 3 p. m., reaching Kokomo at 6:45 p m. Noblesville and Tipton will be the only stops on the schedule of the special. FENDER SAVES CHILD. TOLEDO, 0., April 3.—A motorman here failed to see a tiny child on the track until the fender "scooped” up the baby and it was not Injured.

GOING TO THE CONVENTION? SURE Bettor make your-reservation todays We will run a solid Pullman train to tlie Pacific coast in June. You will save money by allowing us to arrange your travel. TOUR OF THE SOUTH APRIL 12th TOUR OF THE EAST MAY sth Week-end solid Pullman Excursion to the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky May 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hinkle Tours De Luxe Office Home Address 336-337 Lemcke Bldg. 1307 University Court circle 2794. IlldianapoliS.&ld. Main 6264.

ALL CHURCHES RING OUT WITH JOY TOMORROW Elaborate Musical Programs to Mark Easter Services in Indianapolis. Easter songs will ring out In the churches of Indianapolis on Sunday. Many elaborate programs have been prepared. In some churches special pageants will be presented. In the Catholic churches musical programs will accompany mass at different hours. An especially elaborate program will be given at the cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul at pontificial high mass, which will be celebrated at 10:15 a. m. At 4:30 o’clock there will be pontificial vespers, preceded by a fifteen-minute organ recital. The pageant, "Mary at the Tomb.” written by Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, will be presented at the Central Christian church Sunday morning at 9:30 a. in. It will be under the direction of Miss Hazel Fesler, for whom the leading role, Mary of Bethany, was written. PROTESTANT CHURCHES. A festival celebration will mark the services at St. Paul's Episcopal church at 6:30 and S a. m. There 'will be a special celebration In the chapel at 10:45. At the First Congregational church there will be an elaborate music service at 11 o’clock. Morning and evening services with a fine vocal progTam are to mark the day at the Memorial Presbyterian church. The big services of the day at Olive Branch Christian church will be held at 7 p. m. R. R. Rudy is director and Miss Edna Taylor organist. Morning and evening music at the Broadway M. E. church will be by choir under direction of Willard E Beck. Mrs. M. E. Wilhite is the organist. Morning subject at North Park Christian church at 10:40 will be “Reviving Power of the Resurrectio levening. 7:45. "Arguments for the Resurrection of Undisputed F.-'cts.” Special music programs at botb*Services. All Souls Unitarian church will h.v-t* elaborate ceremony at 11 o’clock. Mrs Ernest Schmidt, soprano; Mrs Louise Sehellschmldt Koehne. barpi't; Adolph Sehellschmldt. cellist: William Cane, violin; Mrs. A. C. Brockway. organist Services at the Maple Road M. E. church will be at 7:45 p. m. Miss Emma Jane Clift, soprano; Mrs. F. H. Nelson, contralto; C. O. Hoyle, tenor: W. .1. Condrey, baritone: Earle Howe Joues, organist. Also finp program In morning Morning and evening musical progrqnt at Hall Place M. E. church "Resurrection Morn” will open the program at the Meridian Street M. E. church. Mrs. James Pearson, soprano: Miss Mary Moorman, contralto; Myron Watkins, tenor, and Fred Jeffry, baritone. will lead the singing. Mrs. Howard Is organist and director. At Roberts Park M. E. church there will be special programs of music at morning and evening services. Mrs. Anne Barnard Fitzgerald and M ‘ lissa J. Cornelius, violin and voice, respectively. will feature the Irvington M E. church program in the morning. MIXED OI'ARTET WILL SING. Fine morning and evening programs are to be given at the services at the Second Presbyterian church. A quartet composed of Mrs. R. S. Kinnaird, soprano; Mrs. Goldie Marian Willimp*. contralto; John K. Reid, tenor, and Charles A. Clary. baa. will sing, assisted by Mrs. Marie Daw>on Morrell, violinist, and Miss Alberta McCain, harpist. Charles F. Hansen is organist and director. Morning and evening programs at Me mortal' PresiTyterian church. .Miss Elsie Elizabeth MacGregor, organist and director. Miss Catherine Howard, soprano: Miss Myrtle C. Pratt, contralto; Raymond A. Edie, tenor; Charles E. Alwes, bass, assisted by Vis Bertha Schollschmidt. Violinist, and Mrs. Louise Schcllsehmidt Koehne. harpist. At Edwin Ray M. E. church Mrs. Paul E. Brown, organist. Miss Hazel Brooks, Miss Mildred Hehmadel and others will be on the program. Herman 11. Kabe Is director. A quartet consisting of Mrs. James 11. Lowry, Mrs. Marie Allison Elliott, Dc Witt S. Morgan and Dwight S. Talber: with Mrs. Frank Kdeuharter, organist, will give an Easter rpettal in the morn ing at the Fourth Presbyterian church. At the West Washington Street M. E. church an evening program will be given by C. A. Carlisle, Arthur Berry, Grace Mae Blalsdell and Mrs. Charles Manville. W. F. Bornkauip is director^ "Risen, a Glorious King,” by the choir, will feature the morning services at the Prospect Street M. E. church, while in the evening Mias Verna Denzier, Mrs. T. A. Wenner, Mrs. Edward George, T. A. Wenner, Miss Clara Jobanning and Miss Dorothy Wenuer. director. will give a program. There will be morning and evening services at the Maple Roid M. E. church. Soloists will be Miss Emma Jans Clift, soprffno; Mrs. F. 11. Nelson, contralto; C. G. Hoyle, tenor; W. J. Condrey. baritone and director; Earle Howe Jones, organist. At the Third Christian church evening services Mrs. Earhart, Miss Hill. Mr. Pearcy, Mr. Canfield; male quartet. Messrs. Hopper, Kirkbride, Jones and Barnes; ladles’ quartet, Mesdames Barnes, Highly, Potts and Linn; Miss Grace Black, organist; F. E. Ellis, diiector. There will be two programs at the Westminster Presbyterian church, morning and evening. Mrs. W. J. Straw, soprano; Thomas R. Knox, tenor; Fred VanArsdale, bass: Miss Ruth M. Laubam. contralto and director; Miss Lora V. Hoop, organist. CATHOLIC CHURCHES. *A pontifical high mass during the morning celebration with a musical program furnished by v the choir, composed of H. E. Calland, George Smith, H. P. Paganl, E. A. Steffen, C. A. O’Connor, Thomas A. Xealls Jr., Edward LaShelle, Elmer A. Steffen, director, and Frances B. Spencer, organist, will mark the services at the cathedral of St. Petqr and Paul, while at 4:30 o’clock vespers will be said pre ceded by a fifteen minute organ recital. A mixed choir of twenty-five voices directed by F. J. Boerger, organist, will provide music for the Easter celebration at the Sacred Heart church, where the

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS In discussing the different members of the family, Mrs. Sim Flinders complimented the promptness and dependability of their razor back hog. Betty, which comes to the trough at meal time, regularly, rain or shine; while on the otter hand she says she don’t ever expect Sim home until she secs him coming. • * * Yam Sims has made some wonderful progress in social life within the past few years, and has become so popular in some parlors now that he is often sent out after a stick of wood when the tire gets low. first solemn high mass will be held at 5 a. m., the second at 9:15 and vespesrs at 2:30 o'clock. The musical program for the solemn high mass to be held at the Holy Cross church at 10:30 o'clock will be given by the choir composed of the following members: Sopranos, Mrs. Joseph Conley, Misses Gertrude Condcn, Anna Marie Burke, Dorothy Sylvester. Eleanor Welsh; altos, Miss Clara Moran, Mrs. David P. Lawlor; tenors, Mr. Joseph Swallow, Mr. William R. Fogarty: assos, Harry IV Doyle, Oliver Rorcherding; organist. Miss Ernestine Keller; director. David P. Lawlor. HIGH MASS AT ID AT sT. ANTHONY’S. Solemn high mass at St. Anthony's church wili be celebrated at 10 o’clock a musical program being furnished by Miss Emma Dwyer and Miss Helen Grady, sopranos; Mrs. E. J. Mahoney, alto; Frank Feist, tenor and Bernard Whelan, bnss. High mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock in St. Bridget's church. Beginning at 10:15 an organ recital will be held in the St. I'hilllp N'erl church until 10:30 o'clock, when high mass in honor of St. Michael will be celebrated under direction of Rev. I. M. Wilkens and a full choir, with the entire congregation joining the singing of ’’Holy God. We Praise Thy N'anie,” following mnss, while in the afternoon “O Salutarla’’ will be aung at vesper services. > The following choir, augmented with violins played by Miss Josephine Weldman. Paul Horan and Robert Johnson, and saxophones played by Maurice Ulln , nd Russell Smith, will provide music for the services: Sopranos—Miss Gertrude Johnson, Miss Marian Kennedy, Miss Lucille Boeralg. Miss Cora Moorman, Miss Leila Kennedy. Miss Martha Moorman, Miss Camille Kennedy, Mrs. Furgaaon. Altos—Mrs. Carrie Kibler Heahy, Mrs. .1. Lirhtenberg, Miss Frances Sblel. Tenora—Theodore Walpole, Frank O'Brien. Bassos— Thomas P. Heniy, Carl Boerslg. Organist—Mrs. Anna Regan Mahoney. Director —Frank O. Wllking. ’’Regina Coeli.” solemn high mass in honor of Our Lady of Pompeii, will be < elebrated at in o’clock Uater morning in the Holy Rosary church. High mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock with the following chcir offering a musical program for services during the day. Sopranos. Miss Bertha Sltnms. Agnes O'Daniel, Sadia Slinms, Edith Eliott. Mrs. George Lcachman, Mrs Abbir Glenn. Mrs. William Wannack and Mrs. utiarlea McGee; alto Miss Mary Johnson: tenors, Fred Triplett and Joseph Garton: bites. Ren Gnrtln and George I,eaohinno: organist. Miss Marguerite Meunier Mm Margaret O'Leary, violinist, will assist.

“KOKOMO SPECIAL” New fast train daily between Indianapolis and Kokomo will start SUNDAY, APRIL 4th Leave Kokomo 8:20 a. m., arrive Indianapolis 10:10 a. m. Returning, Leave Indianapolis 5:00 p. m., arrive Kokomo 6:45 p. m. TRY IT. UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920.

DANES DEMAND SOVIET REGIME Situation So Serious Meeting With King Is Called. COPENHAGEN, April 8. —Demands for a soviet were made at a meeting of Copenhagen syndicalists who are fighting the government for political reforms. The situation has become so serious that a special meeting of the municipal council was called for today to explain matters to King* Christian X. The negotiations between Premier Llebe and the trade unions have been called off without any decision being reached. A statement signed by the new ministry has been issued dissolving the house on April 21, and calling a general election April 22. Parliament will resume its sittings on April 14 to pass bills which have already been promised to the workmen. The Danish doctors are threatening a “counter strike” as a protest against tho general strike called by the Copenhagen workers.

BORAH PUSHES SLUSH FUND WAR Returns to Washington Next Week to Fight for Bill. WASHINGTON, April 3.—Announce- \ roent was made from Senator Borah's ! office today that he will return to Washi ington next week to start a fight dn the : senate for immediate passage of his bill jto limit expenditures of presidential | candidates. Borah Is now speaking in I in the interest of Senator Johnson. | The measure is now before the senate | committee on privileges and elections. i COMMITTEE TO MEET SOON. Senator William P. Dillingham, chairman of committee, said since the bill was referred March 28 there had not been enough members at capitol to get quorum of the committee, but that he expects to call a meeting early next week to consider the bill. Dillingham would not discuss the merits of the bill. Hiram Johnson and William 0. >lcAdoo have approved the bill. McAdoo wired Senator Ashurst: "The bill ought to pass." "There is no reason why it should not be passed within the next twenty days,” said Senator Borah when asked if he thought it possible to make it law before tbe meet. SENATORS FAVOR THE BORAH BILL. "1 favor the Borah bill,” said Senator Sheppard. "It la in the interest of good government and honest ele<*ton*.” Senator Potnerene said. 'I think it would be doing a real service to the cotwitry if we could get some proper legislation regulating these large expenditures of money.” The bill provides: . That expenditures be limited to SIO,OOO in each state. That money spent by others than the candidate slutll be Included In the SIO,OOO. That the candidate shall not be criminally responsible for the last named expenditures after he publicly protests against such expenditures. That all contribution* In excess of $lO be reported within one day to the attorney general. That these reports be open to Inspection at ail time*. Violation of this section carries a $75,000 tine and three years In prison. That candidates file statement of money and things of value reeeiied fifteen days before convention ami w-lthin thirty days after, giving names and addresses of donors. Penalty for violation is $70,000 fine and two years In prison. During discussion of the bill 1\ the sen- ’ ute recently Borah vigorously attacked ttbe lavish expenditures of money by Wood campaign managers and referred to I the purchase In Indiana of "testimonials'' |at $2 50 apiece, a disclosure which had been made by The Indiana Daily Times Cooking Oil—Glcssbrcnner's.

nnm Weather nva.ii not very encouraging for Sunday. Allen county’s storm casualty list reaches thirteen with death of Harvey Grotrian of Monroeville in Ft. Wayne hospital. “So long old home,” said “Big Boy” Northtngton, Indianapolis negro, convicted of slaying Sergt. Wade Hull of Indianapolis police department, upon leaving Shelbyville jail to begin life term in Michigan City. , Three Lebanon youths held by Terre Haute police who found weapons on them. They are Joseph Voerhees, 19; James B. Robbins, 20, and Clarence Bronenberg, 18. Jtaymond Davis released when he said he’d go home and be good. Dummy figure of a man near the railroad tracks north of Shelbyville caused a report of “man killed.” Police looking for prankster. May have been belated April fool Joke. Death has taken two 75-Vear-old men of Hamilton county. They are John Pfaff, who died In Noblesville from injuries received In an accident two weeks ago, and John Cowie. Cowle was a veteran of tbe northwestern rebellion In Canada and the civil war. Under direction of the Shelbyville Rotary club e corn show will be held there in the fall. Shelby county is the home of the champion corn grower of the world and also has the state champion. Work on anew men's domitory at University of Notre Dame started today. It 'wlH cost. $35,000 and will house 200. Alutnui association building it. a Rome G. Brown, Minneapolis attorney, and associated with the Minneapolis Tribune, took a fling at bolshevism in an address in Terre Haute. He scored DePauw university for ever permitting Prof. Arthur W. Calhoun to be engaged there. Calhoun was professor in sociology dismissed from the facutly when it was discovered he was socialist of radical type. I*. C. Shea, 45, an actor playing with a slock company, dropped dead In the main street of Elwocd last night after the performance. A sister, Mrs. John Kemp. Chicago, has been notified. Klwood police send for hloodhonnd* to trail "firebug" who touched off Home Storage and Manufacturing plant there fourth time In few days last night. Damage slight. Every eountenanre ha* a number of expressions. f A Our success lies In per- I pet uating your personallty at Its best In a . cxe^W photographic portrait. Jt MT teyjfp Ninth Floor. Kalin Bldg EASTER Say It With Boohs Telegraphic Connections All Over U S. W. K. STEWART CO.

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The Fairness of 4°/o m lies in the fact that your Savings earn infijL terest at the “State Savings’’ starting I with the day you deposit them. This is a modern banking arrangement PROM Jayhe that is convenient and profitable for you. Deposit any day, any amount. Saturday banking hours, 8 a. m. to 12. Evenings, 6 to 8. State Savings c# Trust Company 9 E. Market Street

Important MILK BOTTLE Announcement Owing to the acute shortage of milk bottles, the milk distributors of Marion county are forced to take steps to have milk bottles returned, in order that they may have sufficient bottles to supply the public’s demand for milk. t The milk dealers are forced to insist that a milk bottle be returned for every bottle of milk sold, wholesale or retail, the bottle to be returned at time of milk delivery. Wherever no bottle is returned, a charge of 5 cents for bottle will be made . Do not blame your grocer for asking 5 cent deposit on eveiy bottle. Every grocer is on the same basis as retail customer—he must return bottle for bottle or pay 5 cents deposit. Please help us in our endeavor to have a sufficient quantity of bottles so that we may be able to provide milk for EVERYBODY in Marion County. This plan works no hardship on those who return their bottles . The CO-opera* tion of the public is solicited. No bottle, no milk, or 5 cents deposit. Effective at once to meet an emergency. / Indianapolis MILK Distributors

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When Will Prices Come Down? This is one of today’s leading questions, and every man thinks that his answer is the right one. Some say within six months, others within six years. We wish that we knew. Our guess is that today's prices, and*' even higher prices, will be the order for several yeai* to come. If prices on all lines were reduced 26%, or onefourth, we would have no occasion to change our prices, because we are just about that much below today’s market. We own the largest part of our stock at prices that ruled six months ago, and in many instance* our prices to you are considerably lower than today’s wholesale costa, Goldsteins