Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1920 — Page 12

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TEACH GIRLS HOW TO MAKE MODEL WIVES From All Over State Students Will Gather During Fair. HOLD BABY CONTEST Ninety-seven girls are going to have n grand and glorious good time for ten daj-s at the Girls’ School of Home Economics, which will be conducted at the state fair grounds in the women’s building under the auspices cf the state board of agriculture during fair Week. It is a coveted honor and privilege to attend the school, for only one girl from eaeb county in the state has tbe oppor- . tunity. She is usually selected by the farming organizations of her county, which pay her expenses. experimental stage of the school Is past and this second school of home economics promises to be a “dead sure" success among the girls. In the upper floor of the women's building is a large dormitory with 100 individual beds where the girls sleep. Downstairs there Is a large dining room, a kitchen with every modern appliance and an assembly hall. Here the girls are instructed in pre- j paring good tbipgs to eat and are taught correct table service. There are lessons in homemaking and dressmaking, too. Tasteful selections of clothing, individual style and harmonious color matching : are among the multitude of arts that make home life attractive in which in- | struction is given They have access*to n.r the shows in the fair, and during their leNur' hours take sight-seeing trips through the grounds. WIDE BE MANY SOCIAL FEATURES. Then there are numerous social features during the ten days, theater parties, automobile rides through the city, and visits to the parks. A number of lectures are also given on subjects closely allied to the home. Mrs. Charles Lindley of Salem is chairman of the committee which will haVe charge of the school this year. She will be assisted by Mrs. Lewis Taylor of Indianapolis and Mrs. Charles Sewall of Otterbein. There will also be a large corns of instructors from Purdue university, who will assist in giving the instructions. Another big feature in the women’s bnilding will be the "better babies' ” contest, which will be held for the first time this year. Dr. Ada Schwartzer of the Indiana board of health will have general charge of the contest. There will he prizes for the best babies from the cities, towns and country districts. Triolets and twins will have their own private contest to which individual babies are not admitted. The best boy baby and the best girl baby will also be rewarded. Babies in the contest must be between 12 and 30 months of age, and the entries will be closed Aug. 23. DR. CLARK WILE MAKE EXAMINATION. Dr. James Clark of Indianapolis, specialist in babies' diseases, will examine the contestants. Each examination will be a public demonstration in the glass enclosure of the women's building. The mother will receive the information of the baby’s physical defects if it has any. the kind of. food it needs and practical lnstrudions ss regards its care. A chart showing its physical rating will also be given the mother. On Monday babies from cities of 10.000 or more population will be examined and Judged. Those from towns of under 10,000 population will be judged Tuesday and Wednesday those from the villages and farms. Twins and triplets from any part of the state will have their turn Thursday. On Friday the winners from each contest will be assembled on a big platform in the Coliseum where the prizes will be awarded. The champion boy and girl babies will receive prizes of $25 each. The first prize for the twins and triplets Is $25 and the second sls.

NEW HOME FOR SECURITIES CO. 99-Year Lease Obtained on Baldwin Block. The Indianapolis Securities Company has Jat finished, today, the removal of Its offices from the Law building to the Indianapolis Securities building, formerly the Baldwin block, on which It has a ninety-nine-year lease. The company will occupy th? front half of the fifth floor of the building, whle* has been repainted and redecorated throughout, and has received a number of Improvements. It has been announced that tho company will within a few years erect anew building on tho site of the present building, which is at the southwest corner of Delaware and Market streets and that all but one or two of the present tenants of tho building are on thirty days’ rental terms, and that no lease haa been given to a tenant of the building for a term of more than two and one-half years. The Indianapolis Securities Company, which wa* established In 1912, obtained Its lease on the old Baldwin block somo months ago.

F. B. Reese Elected Blind Workers’ Head P. B. Reese of Mlisliawaka was reelected president of the Indiana Association of Workers for the Riind at the last session of the convention of the organization at Hollenbeck hall yesterday afternoon. Miss Mlnnctte Ranm was re-elected vice president, Mrs. Frank Reese, recording socretary, and Miss Marie Heider, treasurer. Anew danse was Introduced into the constitution giving the directors control of the property or the organization. Members of the board of trustees were elected as follow: W. T. Shannon, Charles E. I’inkley and Miss Frieda Heider. The board of directors of the association is composed of the board of trustees and the executive officers The date of the next convention, which probably will be held in Indianapolis, will be decided later. Hoosier Commended for Rescue Effort WASHNGTON. July .10.—A letter of commendation has been addressed to Paul L. Edwards, boatswain's mate, of the navy, for resourceful and untiring efforts to rescue the body of Orvall Haskins, recently drqwned In Vermillion river, Illinois, the navy department announced. Edwards Is from Vincennes, Ind., and is stationed at-the navy recruiting station at Danville, 111. TIKK ENVOYS BEACH PAIS. PARTS. July 30.--Tbe delegation which was delayed at (Vnstanza by a strike of dock workers rived here today and will be installed an Versailles. The delegates are here for the purpoae of signing their peace treaty with the UJies.

DARING DASH TO THE SOUTH POLE Shown in Shaekleton Movies , Due at Ohio

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This Is an actual photograph of a movie •‘still’' showing ’’The Endurance,’’ the boat used by Sir Ernest Shaekleton in his unsuccessful attempt to reach the south pole, trapped in a gigantic Ice field. Shortly after the movie was taken of

The first showings of the authentic movies of Sir Ernest Shaoklctbn’s attempt to reach the south pole will be made Sunday at the Ohio when “The Bottom of the World” will open an engagement. The explorer did not rely upon a written journal to record his experiences, but carried with him camera men who recorded his progress toward the south pole on little reels. These movies have been assembled under the Robertson-Cole banner and now offered for public approval as entertainment. As the experiences of Sir Ernest are known to have been as thrilling as a novel, it is to be supposed that these movies will make interesting diversion. The one big thing not to he overlooked Is that the pictures are authentic and that there is no "acting” but real experiences only recorded. The engagement opeus Sunday at the Ohio for a week. -l- -lJiOW ON VIEW. The amusement calendar for today Is as follows: "Baby Mine” at the Murat, summer vaudeville at the Lyric, the Broadway and the Rialto; “The Slim Princess” at the Circle, “The Valley of lioubt” at the Colonial, "Wires Down" at the Regent, "The Prince Chap” at English's. "Tbo Virgin -of Stamhoul’ at Mister Smith’s, “The Third Woman” at Ihe Ohio and “Let’s Be Fashionable’ at the l3ls. BRYANT WANHBIKN AT THE ALHAMBRA. We are familiar with the plays In which the heroine changes from an ugly duckling, but the idea of having a roan do the same has not been used as much. Bryant Washburn uses this plan In “The Sins of St. Anthony,” which is his latest picture. Washburn tries this with great success. From a bookworm and wall flower he changes to a “man of the world." We consider this picture one of the best that Washburn has produced In recent months, as It has a touch of reality that makes it very entertaining. It is comical, but Is not a farce. It has a romantic plot, yet It Is not ,a love story. It Is Just one of those stories that has a universal appeal;.one that is versatile and covers a wide range of thought. This Is just the kind of a photoplay that we like to see Washburn in. The character that he portrays Is one

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the boat trapped In the ice field M 0 miles from the nearest point of civilization, "Tbo Endurance” was crushed to pieces by tbe Ice. The authentic movies of the Shackleton dash to the south pole will be shown all next week at the Ohio, starting Sunday.

that Is nicely fitted to hls personality. "The Sins of St. Anthony" is a likable story. And It has none of the sllllnoss that Is to be objected to In a great number of the late comedies. It draws a good portrait of a country town, with its country club and its eligible bachelors listed by the matrons of the community. Tlx* Invading element of the city Is portrayed by Washburn’s leading lady, a dancer in a Broadway show. The action Is well sustained, but It has a leisurely moving plot th: is pleas ing every minute. The caat Is fair, but not nearly ns good as Washburn deserves. Saturday will be tbe last day for this play at the Alhambra.

‘Quack’ Tree Doctor Is Practicing Here A bogus tree surgeon, who Is said to have caused the death of several trees In the vicinity of Broadway and Twenty-third street. Is being sought by the department of public parks. Tbe “surgeon” Is said to have painted the bodies and trunks of the trees with a solution containing kerosene. which caused the death of the trees. The psrk department has not Issued a warning against such Optra tions, bnt asks that the activities of the "surgeon” be .reported promptly to th’at department. Bill Provides for State Aerial Stations By the provisions of a bill which today awaits the signature of the governor, any city or county may acquire and maintain aviation fields or suitable landing stations. The bill was Introduced In the lower house by Representative Charles A. Phelps, Allen county, and In the senate was passed under suspension of the rules on motion of Senator William E. Bowers, Allen counlv. The bill applies to every part of the state, hut is of particular Import to the city of Ft. Wayne In Its plans to cooperate with the government In the establishing of aerial mall service.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1920.

GAS CITY CASE SET FOR OCT. 4 Federal Judge Warns Union Men About Contracts. That the United States district attorney may have time to file additional information in the contempt proceedings against twenty-three striking employes of the Illinois Glass Company at Gas City, Ind., Judge A. B. Anderson of the federal court yesterday continued the case against the defendants until Oct. 4. Attorneys for the strikers made an unsuccessful attempt to have the case dismissed on technicalities, but Judge Anderson said it was plain the temporary restraining order of the court had been flagrantly violated and the offenders must be punished. Judge Anderson obtained promises from James Maloney and John S. Roberts, strike leaders, that they would remain away from Gas City until after the date of the trial and that they would not engage In further strike activities In that district until the ease had been settled. The men first said they would stay away If ordered to do so by the court. Judge Anderson remarked that they were Americans and he did not issue orders regulating their comings and goings. It was then that they voluntarily agreed to remain away from Gas City. Enoch Burgoon, chief of police of Gas City, was severely censured by the court. Judge Anderson finally told Burgoon that he wmuld he put on probation and If he did not discharge his duties properly he would be put In Jail. Burgoon asked the court what he should do in case be would be unable to make affidavits against violators. “Don’t ask me,” said the court; "If you don’t know what your duty is then resign. “If yon do know what your duty is then do it. “If you don’t then you will go t> the Marion county jail.’’ The court declared that the public was losing sympathy with union men wbo are not willing to abide by their contracts, and said if the coal miners do not quit breaking contracts tho publie will soon lose its sympathy with collective bargaining. District Attorney VnnNuys said ho already had considerable Information concerning tho violations of the injunction by the strikers and would file it in dee time.

CLIMBS RIGHT UP—AND DOWN Negro Tree-House Worker Routed by Screams. A man tip a tree gave Mrs. Alma K. Joy. 20*1 Kenwood avenue, a fright last night and her' aeream caused the tree Climber to climb down In a hurry. Mrs. Joy telephoned the police, who Investigated and found that a negro had climbed a tree In the yard of Mrs. Joy’s home with the evident Intentlorj. of reaching an open window on the second floor of the home of Mrs. Joy’a neighbor. The prowler escaped. Mr*. \V. K. McDermott, apartment 26. the IMaxa flats, at Pennsylvania and Pratt streets, discovered a negro on tha rear porch of her home at 11:30 o’clock last night. The man was trying to open a window, hut when Mr*. McDermott screamed he ran down the stair and escaped William Horton, 327 Hendrick* place, to)lay reported to the police that some person had stolen $25 from hi* coat pocket, the coat being In a locker at the Peoria 4 Eastern railroad roundhouse.

Praise Harvester Cos. Profit-Sharing Plan CHICAGO, July 30.—Industrial head* here declare the new policy of the International Harvester Company one of tha moat comprehensive profit-sharing programs thus far undertaken. The plan provide* that .ropteyo* yearly will receive 00 per cent of the profit* after 7 per cent haa been paid on Invested capital. The benefit Is open to all employe* In tho United Statas and Canada with certain limitations on length of .ervlce. After paying dividend* on capital stock last year the company had a balance of $12,000,090.' Wanted Excitement; Started Seven Fires Robert Alexander. ID, of 1009 Cornell avenue, who confessed In Juvenile court to having started seven fires In tho nelghboahood of Martlndale and Columbia avenues, has been sentenced to tbe Indiana reform school at Plainfield. Under tbe cross-examination of Charles Hoover, assistant state fire marshall, the Alexander boy admitted he committed arson to “cauae some excitement.”

SEEK OWNER OF OLD SKELETON Boys Have Grewsome Plaything in ‘Cave.’ Wanted—The owner of a lost skeleton. This is the announcement issued today from police headquarters, following the discovery of the skeleton In a “robber’s cave," dug by some boys In the dumping ground south of the Robert W. Long hospital. Mrs. Oma Hodge, 413 Hanson avenue, saw the boys racing in the dumping area, dragging the skeleton in the dtist, and called the police, who rescued the bones from the “cave” and placed It in the city morgue. Disperiliary officials dehy ownership of the skeleton.

WOMEN SPEAKERS TO TOUR COUNTRY Gov. Cox to Have Support of Many Loyal Workers . NEW YORK, July 30.—An exceptionally strong campaign to capture the women's votes for the democratic national ticket, Mrs. George Bass, national chairman of the women’s bureau of the democratic national committee, announced after a conference with National Chairman George White and former Chairman Homer 8. Cummings, at the women’s headquarters In the Waldorf-Astoria. About 100 women speakers are to tour tbe country for Gov. Janies M. Cox, but, added Mrs. Baas, there Is to be no “butterfly special,” such a* the republicans sent out la 1910 with such unfortunate result* from the republican standpoint. Mrs. Bass will open the campaign with a speech 'at Chautauqua, N. Y., on Aug. 5. She announced that headquarters for the women’s work would he opened Monday In the national headquarters In the Grand Central Palace. “The democratic party,” she aald, "has a strong position to offer to voters. "First, they offer equal partnership in the management of the party, so that the party is now the best medium for the women to express their desires in any field of political endeavor. “Gov. Cox and I conferred on tho issues of the campaign and after I talked with him I made up my mind there was some mistakes about this being a republican yenr. "In 1018 I predicted that the women’s cotea would go to President Wilson, and they did, ten out of twelve of the suffrage states going democratic. "I believe that In 1920 the majority of the women’s votes will be for the party that gave the women every plank relating to social welfare that they asked for, and for the party that haa gi’en them a candidate of the quality and courage of Gov. Cox. “1 am proud to support him and to lead the women'* campaign for him.”

Veteran of Lincoln’s Volunteers Is Buried Special to The Time*. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., July 30—Isaac Blnewalt. one of the oldest men In the southeastern part of Hamilton county, wa* burled here Thursday. He waa 83 year* of age, and served four years In the Civil war. being one of the first to enlist when Lincoln called for the first 73,000 volunters. Mr. Rlnewalt was present at and re membered distinctly the mobbing of Fred Douglas* near Pendieton Just previous to the breaking out of the war.

Re-Opening Central Meat Market Saturday Specials 25-lb. bag Sugar, pm’c granulated $5.95 2-lb. carton Domino Sugar 41V No. 2 pail Pure Lard, net weight 1 lb. 10 oz 45<t Tender Steak 20? Choice Roasting Beef 20c Central Meat Market 245 East Washington Street.

PEARL RECEIPT CAUSES RIPPLE $500,000 Importation Largest Since Before World War. CHICAGO, July 29.—The arrival In New York of $500,000 worth of pearls from overseas caused quite a /ripple of excitement among dealers. It was the largest Importation In a long time. It would have attracted no attention In the days before the war. In the present world shortage of penrls, however, it was an event of importance. The demand for pearls, not only In the United States, but throughout the world. Is far above the ability of the trade to supply, x This Is due to the small output of the Indian ocean fisheries from which the best quality of pearls come. Few pearls of good size arc being found. For large pearls, the trade has depended for several years on purchases from private sources. Pearl necklaces sell at from $730 to $12^009. Importers have to spend several months In the gem markets to find mat - bed pearls for the more expensive strings. The pearl shortage has turned attention to the fresh-water pearl supply. These pearls are found In the shells of mussels of rivers of the Mississippi valley. They are beautiful as gems, but far inferior to oriental pearls.

Too Much Alcohol in Anderson Cider Special to The Tim*3. ANDERSON, Ind.. July 30.—Fifty barrels of cider, that had been on sale at tbe soft drink parlors here, are being held by J. M. Montgomery, federal prohibition officer, as a result of a report ninde by Dr. W. C. Rousch, city chemist, that It contained from 2*6 to 2*6 per cent alcohol. The estimated ralue of the confiscated goods Is SI,OOO. the wholesale cost being ?80 a barrel. Cider that wa* found In Jugs or bottles In the various drinking places was emptied Into the sewer. All barrel liquor wa* placed under ban and put under government supervision.

A Cereal Naturally Sweet should be chosen in these days of high priced sugar Grape*Nuts pleases, both for its delightful flavor and its real economy. (Srape*Nuts Contains Its Own Sugar

The corn flakes that are large and crispy and do not get mushy in milk are JERSEY ®Com Flakes, They have a distinctive com flavor and to eat them is to “Learn the JERSEY Difference.” Ask your grocer. Tbe Jersey Cereal Food Company, Cereal, Pa. Also makers of Jersey Whole-Wheat Pancake Flour TETDCEV orn jJIUxdC I Hakes Che Original Qhick Corn Flakes 2002-A

East Washington Street The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana WATERMELONS, red ripe,|POTATOES, Virginia from Georgia, sweet as Cobblers, medium size, 32? too* we Ph * 35c nicewhite 3 for si.oo I Stock, pk llt/L E-Z Bake and Gold Medal Flour, AA 24-lb. sack California Lemons, large, bright colored g* fruit and full of juice, dozen X | C CRYSTAL DOMINO SUGAR, 10-lb. cloth bag 5 lbs $1.20; 25 lbs $5.98 Don’t use the ordinary bulk sugar. Protect your preserves and jellies. Use the Domino. Hoosier Gold and Eversweet , , ,__ , . , _ ,°b reamery Butter '. 59c “m- 50c Cream Cheese, sharp Cream Cheese, mild and snappy, lb and good color, lb. .01C Peanut Butter, fresh made, AAl n lb LiM 2C Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, nicely streaked, 3 lbs., SI.OO Wisconsin Brick On. Kraft and Pimento Cheese, lb St C Chee3e ’ smaU IQ#* jars . . JLV* *" d • W “CZZ 69c Meier’s Pure 1 Lard, Dried Beef, sweet cure, Q lb 2 l_bs. Boneless Cottage Ham, sugar cured, 43C 47c Georgia Squares, OQi* Kingau’s Picnic medium size, lb 4 to 5 lbs., lb Red, White and Blue Ludwig’s Fould’s Macaroni Macaroni and Pure Egg Noodles, and Spaghetti, Spaghetti, lb. box, 3 boxes for 3 boxes 19* 25* 25* Borden’s Evaporated Milk, -f tall cans Case, 6 dozen, $5.90 Monarch and Brown Beauty Beans, Phoenix Pork and Boone County Red serve hot or cold, Beana in a rich Beans, No. 2 can, 121/.* tomato sauce, 10<* big can, 12/ 2 * Glacier Ice Tea, a Pilgrim Rio Coffee. Baker’s Cocoa, splendid blend for Ice lb., b. can, tea, '/ 2 lb., 29* 3 lbs., 73* 31<* Ice Cream Jello and Baker’* Pearl Powder, Jiffy Jell, Shredded Tapioca, all flavor*, all flavors, Cocoanut, lb. package, 12y a * 15* y A lb., 15* Liberty Ginger Snaps, 4 Taggart’s York Butter crisp and snappy, lbllL Crackers, lb It/v Alaska Pink Domestic Sardine*, Klngan’* Corned Chum Salmon, In oil or mustard Beef, 32<J tall can*, dre*alng, a can, Klngan’s Corned 19* S/g* Pork. 17* Table Vinegar, large f Layer Cakes, bottle chocolate, caramel, Grapelle, *erve cold, a delloloua *ummer r/wwxmit “‘ rt 79C Ginger Bnap, full of pep, drink loe cold, icing, quart bottle OvV 35f

WANDER'S MODERN MARKET 215 North Illinois Street i, ~| Smoked Hams (whole) mild foL l flavor, sugar cured, per pound iUt Country Bacon, very Qff^ chotc ®> Per pound 09v Picnic Hams ((Callfotrala style, wfflfiSmUM Armour Cos. cure), AQ^ p * r p° un< i ...2CfC t|, j Smoked Jowls (sugar QSa CCred) * Pound * OC 216 N. JU. St. Fresh Hamburger (no 4 oa| cereal), per pound iOt Bolling Beef (selected -€ Cga | beef), per pound JLvv Pure Lard (kettle ren- Af^ fiSsißgSKagifr dered), per pound AVt GRANULATED (Cane Sugar) Per lb 25c

IhiluicMmolu tSS 5 Get a as. Box