Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1920 — Page 3

VTARIANS TELL ■ OF CONVENTION Leave Atlantic City before Election of President. Wembers of the Indianapolis delegaBS J.o the annnal convention of the InBrnation&l Association of Rotary Clabs ■t Atlantic City made short talks at rthe -weekly meeting of the Indianapolis Rotary club at the Claypool hotel. Frederick B. .Matson, president of the flub, said that the defeat of John N. Dyer of Vincennes as international president was due to the fact that the president was elected after several delegations had left for their trains. Mr. Dyer received more than 330 votes on the first ballot, while tho president was elected on only 274 votes on the third ballot. Arch V. Grossman, secretary of the Wilbur T. Gruber, assistant secBtary; Andrew Brown. Stuart Dean, JoBh F. Gregolre, W. E. Henkel, Edward Charles Kavanagh. B. E. MetFrank P. Manly, Frank R. Shepand Frank Vanllorn give short tournaments will be held In park and playground In the city 1 *ißv •J* h? the Amateur Baseball assoBauon, was announced by Walter Jarvis. Boy Scout and Children's Aid society representatives were present at the meeting. i The two organizations will receive the proceeds from the baseball game tomorrow of the Klwanis-Rotary. The following new members were voted upon: Harold Haven Brown, director of the John Herron Art Institute; Harry W. Hobbs, of C. M. Hobbs' Sons, nurserymen; Albert G. Snider, president of the Hide, Leather and Belting Company, and J. Lee Sweeney, president of the Office Equipment Company.

The Right Thing at the Right Time By MART MARSHALL S. DCFFKB-

Gossip, of course, is despicable. We are brought up to know that, but Just the same, we all gossip. Those of us who are well bred, or live tip to our breeding, don't gossip. Those of us who gossip maliciourfy act in an l”-bred manner, whether or not we are ill bred. So If most of us are bound to gossip —that Is, to pass along Interesting bits of news about our friends and neighbors —let us be careful where we gossip. Really, the news In the newspapers, and the contents of books of memoirs and biography, are nothing more nor less than gossip. So long as cur gossip Is not malicious It need not be entirely condemned, for there Is a deep-se&ted desire in man to gather and pass on news of all kinds. One place not to gossip Is over the telephone. Don’t ever talk about your neighbors by phone, because of the chance that somebody else might be listening—even if what yon are saying is entirely pleasever gossip In a train or trolley car. It Is necessary to raise the voice to make it heard In a train or car, and others might overhear what you said. Again, though that might be entirely pleasant, you would not want to be quoted by someone who overheard you. Don't gossip on a postal card. Don’t gossip with servants. Don’t gossip with children. Don't gossip across the back fence. Indeed, the whole thing cornea down to this: k If yon must gossip—and most of nsi Bo— gossip In the place and time conBntionallv given over to conversation. P Copyright. 1320.

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PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By DAVID CORY.

Well, after Pass Junior left the pond over which the white duck had so kindly carried him, our little traveler came to a forest, where sat a Golden Gooso upon a log. “Pray, excuse me If I don't shake hands with you,” said the beautiful bird, rising and flapping her golden wings, “but the truth Is whoever touches me can never withdraw his hand.” “Whac!” exclaimed Puss Junior, surprised. “Most certainly,” answered the Golden Goose. “Did you never read the fairy “Whoever touches mo can not withdraw his hand,” said the goose, story of the little boy who cut down this tree and found me at the roots?” , “Oh, I remember now,” said Puss, “though it is a long time since I read I the story.” (And if any little boy or : girl doesn't know this story if he’ll wrtto ; me a letter I’ll tell him where he can i find It.) I “But where are you going?” inquired the beautiful Golden Goose, as she preened her feathers with her smooth yellow bill. “Oh, I’m Just in search of adventure,” replied ou rlittle hero. "I'm a traveler." And just then a little, old, gray-haired man appeared, and he so startled the Golden Goose that she nearly lost her balance and fell off the log. “Fear me not,” said the little old man, “for was It not I who told the

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little boy to cut down the tree and release yon from your wooden prison?" And this made the Golden Goose feel more comfortable and she scrambled back upon the log and nestled up close to little Puss Junior. “But whom have we here?" asked the little old man, looking at Puss with a kindly smllo. “Puss In Boots Junior,” replied our little hero, with a bow. ‘‘You are like your father." said the

20% off on rffTOh 1 Ladies’ Silk —HSliliLtfW* Leather Traveling $5.00 SILK HAND ea BAGS, $4.00 I jSgg Bjjßj Wardrobe a complete line In colored Bilk*. Trunks, $35 up j We repair and recover nmbrellas TRUNKS, LKATIUSB GOODS, UMBRELLAS

BAND CONCERTS IN CITY PARKS The park board recently stated that the high price of music made city park concerts impossible. In justice to the public and our association, we submit the following statement. Band concerts have been played for J 3.00 since 1909. In 1919 the price was raised to $4.00. Owing to the fact that a contract had been made previous to our increase to $4.00, we recognized the contract and subjected our members to play the season of 1919 for the sum of $3.00 a concert. In 1920 this price was increased to $5.00. This is the contract price submitted to the park board and rejected on the grounds that the price was too high. We feel that the park board is not objecting because the vice is too high, but because of the fact that no funds are available for band concerts. This is due to neglect, not intentionally, but because of lack of Interest in the form of recreation that reaches the vast majority of the people. To enlighten the public we submit the following prices and appropriations for 1920 that exist in other cities regarding band concerts in the city parks, provided for the people by the city. Appropriation Detroit ... $20,500 13 concerts per week per man, $65.00 per week Kansas City 6,000 7 concerts per week per man, $30.00 per week Dallas, Tex 5,750 5 concerts er week per man, $32.00 per week Nashville 6,000 6 concerts per week per man $30,00 per week St. Louia (2 bands) 16,000 8 concerts per week per man, $45.00 per week Denver (2 bands) 18,000 8 concerts per week per man, $40.00 per week Minneapolis (2 bands).. 14,600, 7 concerts per week per man, $36.00 per week Cleveland 6,000 3 concerts per week per man, $5.00 a concert Cmaha 1,495 13 concerts in season per man, $5.00 a concert This is merely a few comparisons of the cany cities that are giving band concerts. Wo kindly ask you to compare the above prices and appropriations with our price. Respectfully submitted. The Indianapolis Musicians Protective Assn. —Advertisement

"Two Cups of SUGAR FREE HOW often do you use sugar when you eat ripe fruit? Very seldom. Then, if you could combine sufficient fruits with ordinary cereals the food would need very little sweetening.

This would save you, perhaps, a cup of sugar for every package of cereal eaten. That is the reason Fruited Wheat and Fruited Oats are so economical. Practically all the natural fruit sugar of luscious fruits are retained under scientific manufacture. Have you noticed how Fruited Cereals often hang together? This is the fruit sugar. It proves their superior quality. Besides,

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1920.

little gray man. “Ho had the finest whiskers I ever saw on 'a cat, and yours are just like his,” and of course this pleased Puss Junior Immensely. “But, come," continued the little gray man, “night will soon be here. I can offer you a night’s lodging and a good supper, for he who travels hard by day must ent and sleep by night,” and with these words the little old mnn arose and led our two small friends Into the forest, and by and by they came to a small hut. “He is a good man and will not harm you,” whispered the Golden Goose, and then the three entered the doorway.

it is proof of nutritious food values. Natural sugars enter the circulation quicker than in any other form. You cannot afford to overlook these wonderful, economical health foods —a combination of DATES, FIGS, RAISINS and other choice fruits with whole grains. Don’t forget, too, we supply most of the sugar —FREE.

“I have but little to offer," said ths old gray man, “but such as I have yon are welcome to.” And after a 11. tie while he made some broth and with a loaf of black bread they had a hearty supper. And then they all aat around the fire and the little old man told them stories of elves and witches and red stars and pink moons, until little Puss Junior fell sound aßleep, and never woke np until the sun was shining through the tree tops of the big forest.—Copyright, 1920i (To be continued.)

TRY BOTH-Less than a penny a dish United Cereal Mills Ltd. Quincy, Illinois *

Oysters Ring Bell? Maybe So, Maybe So ATLANTIC CITY, June 80.—Electric bells rung by oysters when they

The Home In Which You Find The New Edison — 4 4 The Phonograph With a Sou/ 9 9 The home in which you see a New Edison phonograph is a home which appreciates and demands the finer things of life. It is usually a home whose members know music and are not satisfied by a mere mechanical reproduction. They want real music, and the New Edison, which gives them an actual Ee-Creation of music, completely satisfies their wants. The home in which you find a New Edison is also pretty apt to be a home in which fino furniture is appreciated. The New Edison “period” cabinets are welcomed in many a home in which the ordinary phonograph cabinet would not be tolerated. For those who are not in a position to buy the more expensive models, there is great satisfaction in knowing that all the models of the New Edison and period models—all are superbly designed pieces of furniture, and all supply the same perfect Re-Creation of music. <s Come in and hear this marvelous phonograph; let us give you a copy of the beautiful new brochure, “Edison and Music.” THE EDISON SHOP Ad sit Music Ct., Owners 122 North Pennsylvania St. Opposite Keith’s

Modernize Your Kitchen 'liiu"'''"lT" * , 1 '-*■ H I HMMMH We Allow You Ten Dollars for the old range (if connected and now in use) as part payment on any new cabinet range selling for sixty dollars or over. Good for This Week Only Come in now while the assortment is large and select just the range to suit your taste and pocketbook. Our stock consists of the famous Detroit Jewel, Reliable and Eclipse ranges. Connections included in selling prices. Terms if desired. Citizens Gas Company Majestic Building

wers under sclentfic study by Dr. Thurlow C. Nelson, assistant professor of zoology at New Brunswick, N. J. The belLs were rung by movements of the water when the oysters began to feed and when they ceased. Dr. Nelson addressed the oyster offi-

cials attending the twelfth annual convention of the National Association of Fisheries Commissioners here. Through tinkle bells he learned that oysters spent twenty hours of the twen-ty-four In feeding.

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