Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1920 — Page 10

10

Open Tonight 6 to 8:30 Jfktcyer &sfcing£ anb tErusft Ola IWtAMFOU*

CITY TO BE HOME OF PUBLICATION Optimists Club to Issue International Magazine. Following the weekly luncheon of tbo Optimist club yesterday a meeting oi the International executive committee of Optimists was held and, among other matters of business transacted, Harry G. Hill, International secretary, was authorized and Instructed to begin tbe publication of a monthly magazine for the international association, to be known as the International Optimist, in accordance with dction taken at the St. Louis convention of the organization. Harry G. Hill will be editor, Herbert nUI associate editor and E. F. Whitaker business manager. The magazine will be published in this city, and It Is expected to have the first issue next month. Among the speakers at the luncheon Were William Henry Harrison of Louisville, Ky., president of the international association: J. W. Chilton of St. Louis, who has charge of the southwest territory; Harry Lewis of Springfield, 111., international treasurer; J. M. Schmid, director of tbe Indiana district,* comprising Indiana and six other states, and F. D. Staley, captain of the Optimists’ baseball team. Mr. Staley urged all members of the Indianapolis organization to attend the ball game between the American club and the Optimist club, at Washington park, Thursday, the proceeds of which will go to the Salvation Army home service fund. King Sales Company Opens Show Rooms The Dickey Motor Sales Company has opened automobile show rooms at 1027 North Meridian street. The Dickey company Is state distributors for the King eight. George W. Dickey, who heads the organization, while a newcomer to Indianapolis, has been distributing King ears for the last six years with headquarters at Kokomo.

REAL ESTATE • GOSSIP By REALTOR “AL” EVANS

WHEN? , Emerson “Shall-lay" down. When there are four families in one house you can almost call it a stock pen. Another advantage in being a live wire —folks won’t step on you. A member of *he board reports a tenant who is willing to fix his own plumbing. The rent will not be raised. Ed Robbins now has the envy of the entire board. He is going to absorb Canadian “moisture" for the next tea •it ys. Ed left last night for a long motor it Ip through Canada. When asked why his preference for motoring he said, “1 may not always be able to get on a train, and I don’t want to waste any money on uncollected railroad fares.” An optimist is a guy who makes $25 per wiek and proposes to a girl who is fond of children. It's no use h* couldn't even rent a furnished room let alone a house or flat. Forrest Knight has been meandering around the waters of the Ohio this week, motoring, boating and “fishing.” That doesn’t necessarily mean that he is catching fish. What with "human talking machines," mechanical talking machines and the different clans airing their troubles the life of the present day “cliff dwellers" is never lonesome although at times it may be tiresome or monotonous. Don Bose is going to give the first lesson in stunt riding and acrobats next Monday night to his young son. They are going to attend the circus. The 3. C. Price Company is the newest among the local realtors. Mr. Price has opened offices at 522 Peoples Bank building. He has been with the Waiter T. White Company for the last two years, where be has had charge of the exchange-'and farm department. He also handled some general real estate. * Prior to that time Mr. Price was a member of the firm of Dye & Price of Richmond, Ind. He was a member of tba* partnership for eleven years. He has had a wide experience lu farm appraisals and loans due to bis many years in the business. Mr. Price helped organize the real estate board of Richmond and was secretary of that board until he came to Indianapolis. He will do a general real estate and insurance business. H. C. B. To make? or Just - to mock? That Is the question. Whether ’tis better- to sound the A, As ’tis sounded in the spring time beer Or cut it short as in bake or baking, To syllable it in two or three? ’tis hard to tell. For each must suit bis fancy In pronouncing names Os foreign make that fail to fill the ear euplioneously. And if needs be we’ll quiet Jarring sounds And call him “Hen,” thus ending all disputes, As to the way we should pronounce Lis name. A. S. M.

REAL ESTATE QUERIES CONDUCTED BY TIMES REA I. ESTATE EDITOR.

Real Estate —Will you kindly tell me In the columns of your paper if there is any plan by which a person can purchase property if they have no other property to offer as security, or no money to pay down? I have been told there Is a way whereby a laboring man can own a home, but 1 can get no information on the subject. Will any Indianapolis firm assist by loaning funds to such a laboring man, so be can purchase a home in one of ftbe small towns close to Indianapolis? , There are t.o Arms here that sell property unless you have some property on which you can get a mortgage or have some cash money. There was s lime several years ago that some of the building companies would sell a home If you could pay one month's rent down, but houses are so scarce now that nl! the real estate companies want as large a cash payment as is possible. It you have any personal property that you can offer as collateral and obtain a loan of §IOO or S2OO yon should be able to buy a small home and pry the balance off as you would rent. There are several companies In Indianapolis flat will loan you money In this mantie; and some of these firms also sell homes* on easy payments.

CHURCHES OF CITY TO GIVE FULLPROGRAMS Midsummer Vacations Do Not Interfere With Services in Houses of Worship. TOPICS OF SERMONS Rev. Fred M. Stone will preach at the morning services of the Central Avenue M. E. church. There w ill be no evening services. In the morning Rev. Edgar L. Williams will preach at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church and in the evening at the Tabernacle chapel. “God’s Care of You” and “Fares, Please.” will be the subjects of the morning and evening sermons, respectively, pf Dr. George M. Smith at the Roberts Park M. E. church. Mrs. J. L. Elliott will sing at both services. SPIRITUAL 1 EI’FICIENfV. Rev. Edward Haines Kistler will preach at the morning union services of the First and Fourth Presbyterian churches, at the former on “The Law of Spiritual Efficiency.” At the Meridian Heights church Rev. T. R. White will ■ preach on "The Singing Heart" in the morning and “The Religion of the Trenches” at an open air service in the evening. “The Place and VsjJue of Doubt” will be the theme of Prof. L. R. Eckhardt In the morning at the Meridian Street M. E. church. The Rev. Randall T. Caper of Swatow, China, will preach at the morning services of the First Baptist church.

SERMON SUBJECTS AT WHEELER MISSION. | “What's the Difference" and “The Mistake of the Devil” will be the morning and evening subjects, respectively, of J. A. Nipper at the Wheeler mission. The Rev. John Goodenough will preach at the Mansur Park M. P. church in the morningi and the Rev. E. T. Hr we, president of the Indiana conference of the church, will deliver tbe evening sermon. At the East Park M. E. church the Rev. B. F. Davis of Oklahoma will deliver the sermon at the morning services and Dr. H. 11. Sheldon, pastor of the church, will preach in the evening. The Rev. J. B. Parsons, pastor of the Union Street Baptist church will preacti at the morning services.

EDITOR WILL GIVE SERMON. At the Central Christian church the Rev. W. B. Warren, editor of the World Call, will preach at the morning services. “Life on the Ocean Wave” will be the theme of an address by "Sailor Bob” Clark at the Morris Street M. E. church in the evening. “The Evidence of the Unseen” will be the subject of the sermon of IteT. Charles H. Gunsaulus in the morning at the Speedway Christian church. In the evening he will talk on "Be Sure Your Sin Will Find You.” “What God Requires" will he the theme of Rev. H. L. Todd of Mayer chapel at the Second Presbyterian church. SPECIAL SERVICES AT TABERNACLE. Rev. Thomas B. O'Reilly of Spokane, Wash., will preach on "The Hidden Mystery of the Sovereignty of God” and "The Gospel Mystery of the Spiritual Kingdom” at the afternoon and evening ervices of the special revival services at tha Woodworth-Etter tabernacle. Rev. D. W. Nichols, pastor of the Hail Place M. E. church, will preach on "The Secret of a Happy Home” and "The Angel of the Lord” at tbo morning and evening services, respectively.

Circus Comes Tomorrow!

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CIRCUS DAY SCHEDULE. Time—All day Monday. Show Grounds—Usual location. West Washington street. Parade 10 a. ni. Monday. Route. Washington to Senate to New York to New Jersey to Washington to grounds. Performances—2 and 8 p. in. Doors open at l and 7 p. m. Branch Ticket Office— Huder's Pharmacy, Pennsylvania and Washington streets. The cirens coiiißniorrow—the Btng- . eg Brothers mn & Ruil.jy combined Lqws—per for mantes fend

‘The Four Seasons’ Rehearsals on

Above—Children rehearsing drill for pageant. Below—The “orchestra.”

Among the attractive and unusual dances which the youthful performers of the city are practicing for the production of thT musical pageant, "The Four Seasons,” at llrookslde park the night of Aug. 13, is the section at Ellenberger park, which rehearses every afternoon. 11l the cool of shade trees they work on their numbers while a portable phonograph plays an accompaniment. Although the rehearsals have been conducted only a few weeks much progress has been made. In nearly all the city playgrounds and playground sections of the parks small k companies are working on acts which are parts of the "big" show. Butterfly dances; reed drills, flower dances and season interpretations are among the numerous dance* which the children will portray.

JUNIOR CHAMBER HOST TO KIWANIS Membership Dinner Will Be Given Thursday Night. The Klwanls club will be invited to attend tbo membership dinner of the Junior chamber at the Chamber of Commerce building Thursday night. Sixty new members of the Junior chamber have been obtained during the wick and Team No, 4. of which Henry Bruner is captain, heads the teams, with nineteen new members. The organization is seeking 500 members by Sept. 4. G. G. Mize, chairman of the committee on the o. A. R. encampment, announced that the Junior chamber will have charge of the Union station bureau for the assignment of veterans to rooms. The appointment of Myron llughel as chairman of the committee on education.

a street parade Monday, and anybody in need of a good tonic will find tho desired lnvigorator on tap in agreeable doses under the “big top" at the performances at 2 and 8 p. m. Monday doors open at 1 and 7 p. m—offering to boys and girls who never intend to grow up all the thrills and laughs, (ogether with bunches of fascinating new things, according to the promises of the press agent. The circus comes here from South Bend and the first train bearing the commissary department and stables is due before daybreak. Kids that ordinarily kick on getting up at a reasonable hour to do the household chores will sleep tonight with one eye open and a cord attached to their ldg toe, lo he pulled through the window by a neighborhood chum, so ns to be on hand early at tho detraining of the cars and later at the show grounds, eager and ready to fetch hay and water for the elephants, currycomb the zebras or do other work for the joy of gazing on the holy cow from India. STREET PARADE AT 10 A. M. The first thing on circus day program, Monday, is the street parade at 10 a. m. as an appetizer for what the circus folk Intend to reveal at the performances under the “big op." Three rings, five stages and the track are kept busy under the “big top” for almost three hours without a second going to wiste. A colorful pageant in which more than 1,200 people take part, together with herds of horses elephants, camels and other animals precedes the regular arenlc program. \ There will be about everything irnmaginable In the / trained animai line and the, program |jy human performers, according to promises, will be “bigger and better,, than eiSpr.” The zoo ls .said ik be larger than ever before, Including/a family of giraffes and more than Thirty elephant*.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1920.

Gorgeously colored costumes of as many different colors as Joseph’s coat, only more fascinatingly beautiful, will be seen. Every afternoon the children can be found working on their costumes at the playgrounds under the instruction of the recreation teacher. The spirit of rivalry is evident among the different groups of actors. If one group sees another practice, number one immediately decides uumber two has a better act, and so number one, gets down to work to beat number two. The spirit of Importance also is felt by the children In their participation. Each one firmly believes he is the cog on which the entire pageant depends. Two rehearsals will be held before the production Ht Brookslde, the final being the dress rehearsal.

What About Yard? CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—A two story apartment house was moved half a lullo to anew location with two families continuing to live In It undisturbed.

which will have charge of arrangements for the business round tables. The other members of the committee are Leo Uolber, F. M. Wrestler, Ralph C. Werner, M It. Doeller, 11. R. Evans, G. E. Goss, A. C. Katuplain, Paul SingleUti and Mason Layman. Fred Wagoner was appointed chairman of tbo music committee.

Cap Leads to Nabbing of Four for Robbing

Special to The Times. RUBHVILLE, Ind., Aug. 7.—Four men are in Jail here charged with store breaking. In connection with tbs robbery here of tbe Knecht clothing store July 11 when more than 11,000 worth of merchandise was taken. Those In Jail are •tnsseli Shepherd. Ferd Returner, Edward Bemnier. all of Muneie and James Martin, Winchester The thieves were traced by a cap which was lost In the store during the robbery ind which bore the label of a Mancie thop. Quantities of the sfojen merchandise have been recovered In Muneie. '

Woman Sends Bullets After Fleeing Man A burglar was enjoying himself at 1 o’clock this morning prying open a window at a residence, 918 South Senate nvpnue, where the family Is away fLorn home. lie was suddenly Interrupted by Mrs. Ruby Loving, 922 South Senate avenue, who yelled "Get awny from there.” As the burglar hurdled a rear fence Mr. Loving sent two bullets in his direction.

Dancer and Singer Joins Husband Here

Helen Grey, dancer and singer, who In private life Is Mrs. Vess Gasman, Jr., has Joined her husband, who Is one of the performers in the Gasman Banjo Dance orchestra, for a few days’ stay at the Hotel Severln. Mrs. Gasman will sail Aug 20, for France, for a tour of the continent. She is engaged for a season In London with Elsie .Inula. Mr. Gasman will remain here with his father's orchestra.

LESLEY’S CLEANER FOR PIANOS Makes old furniture appear new. Ask for It.—Advertisement. Perfection Eggs—Glossbrenner's.

TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Glass has positive proof that he successful remedy. no y return of the jfSf disease. For ftirtln-r information add res*. meat.

NOT READY WITH AUDIT REPORT

Result of Examining Books Promised This Week.

Although a promise was made by members of the state board of accounts that the result of the examination conducted by examiners on the books of County Treasurer Ralph Lemae and County Auditor Leo K. Fesler, would be made public this week, no report has been forthcoming. The examinations were begun several months ago, and the reports were filed with the state board the latter part ol last week. At the beginning of the present week officials of the board stated the reports could not be made public until they had been checked over In the office, which would occur this week. Members of the board stated today that the checking hail not been completed. The exact status of the reports can not be learned. Asked as to the reason for the long delay in making public tbe results of the field examiner’s work, members of the board said, "Too much legislature.”

FOCH AND BEATTY SEEM ASSURED War Leaders Indicated as Legion Guests Next Month. Prospects that Marshal Foch and Admiral Beatty will accept the invitations of the TJ. H. government and the American legion to visit America next month and address the second annual convention of the legion, to be held in Cleveland Sept. 27, 28 and 29, were pronounced favorable by Lemuel Bolleg, national adjutant of the organization, here today. Mr. Holies, who has just returned from Washington, where he conferred with Secretary of War Baker and officials of the British and French embassies, said the legions formal invitations to tbe supreme allied military and naval commanders had gone forward through the embassies and that the state department also had transmitted them at the request of Franklin D'Olier, national commander of the organization. At the conference, Mr. Holies said, Secretary Baker promised to provide suitable governmental transportation from ; Europe and to aid in every other way 1 within his power the legion's plan to j have Europe's two most noted world war 1 chiefs us its guests of honor at the conj ventlon. 1 Similar co-operation was pledged by ! other American officials and at the French and British embassies. In his recent independence day message to the legion, Marshall Foch re- ' ferred to his inability to attend the last j convention at Minneapolis, and kald he would have been proud to have been a

BROAD RIPPLE PARK Special Attraction for Sunday, Aug. Bth BALLOON ASCENSION Double Parachute Drop, Prof. Grant C. Watkins MOVING PICTURES EACH NIGHT Take a swim in the Bathing Beach, a ride on the big boat and spend all of your holidays and outings at this popular resort. Union Traction Company of Indiana

In As Much As none can foresee the future, wise men and - women provide For Future Needs And consider safety and earnings first as to their savings. FMjCJM o^" r E m n• v’f.v— Every dollar of savings 'Js secured by first w ***ifcl> mortgage loans upon real estate and we pay 4% beginning upon day of deposit. Good earning, absolute safety. Think it over. State Savings £# Trust Company 9 F. Market Street Saturday Banking Hours, 8 a. m. to 12 noon. Evenings, 6 to 8.

ROOFING Why not roof your bouse now while the weather is favorable and material Is available nt reasonable prices? lei us furnish free estimates for applying Asphalt Roll Roofing or Shingles either over sheathing or old wooden shingles. Greer-Hankins Lumber Company 624 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. Main 747 —Phone*—* Auto. 82-213

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DOG HILL PAP.AGRAFS

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The Tin Peddler says if anybody don’t want to get their feet run over they ought to keep them back out of the road. Cricket Hicks says he will heave a sigh of gladness when the local rains stop, as he Is tired of carrying his new straw hat around under his coat. Ellick Ifewanger, who has been going to the Tickville depot for the last four months, expecting a piece of freight, has now gone off talking about the ralroad. guest there had not the European military situation prevented. Legion officials interpret this as a hopeful sign that he and Admiral Beatty will be able to accept this year.

Four Persons Hurt in Street Car Crash

When one street car bumped another street car and that car In turn bumped a third last night four persons were injured and more than twenty were bruised and severely shaken. The affair occurred at 7:30 on Tenth street between Highland avenue and Oriental street. All the cars were on the East Tenth gtreet line inbound. Guy Coy, 23, 523 North Pine street, a conductor, who caught in a collapsing vestibule and crushed and cut. He was taken home in an ambulance. Eugene Alberts, 020 North Rural street, was thrown through a window and cut by glass. L. W. Conner. 2422 East Eleventh street, and Karl V'enltz, 924 North Hamilton avenue, were bruised and cut. Guy Hatcher, motorman on car No. 870, escaped injury by Jumping before the crash. * The vestibules of car No. 807 and No. 834 were demolished.

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SCHOOLS and COLLEGES

TRUSTEES. Frederic M. Ayres. Louis C. Huesmann. Owen D. Odell. Earle C. Howard. William P. Herod. Oscar Schmidt. Bert Mcßride. The trustees beg to announce the opening in September of the

BOYS’ PREPARATORY SCHOOL

at No. 1535 Central Avenue INDIANAPOLIS. James Thomas Barrett, Head Master. Rev. Owen D. Odell, Dean. The fixtures, lease and good will of The Brooks School for Boys have been purchased, and the buildings will be thoroughly renovated and the equipment enlarged. The faculty will consist of experienced teachers trained In the best preparatory schools of the country. Mr. James Thomas Barrett of Wooster College and Johns Hopkins University, for eleven years head of the Science Department and Os the Upper House at Lawrenceville, has been secured as Head Master and the Rev. Owen D. Odell will be Dean. Thorough prepaiation will be given for entrance to all Universities and Scientific Schools, and as an efficient means to this end, the number of pupils for the present will be limited to one hundred. Mr. Barrett may be consulted at the school upon any week day morning between 10 o’clock and 12 o’clock. Telephone Circle 1559.

Butler College Continuous Existence 1855-1920 A standard co-edueational College. Instruction leading to A. 8., D. S.> B. D, M. S. and A. M. given. First Semester Opens Tuesday , September 14th Second Semester opens Tuesday, Feb. 8,192 L New departments to meet new demands added. Additions to the faculty. Detailed Information will be sent upon request. BUTLER COLLEGE, Indianapolis, Ind.

The Teachers College of Indianapolis ISB2 ACCREDITED 1920 Special school devoted to the training of teachers for the following: Klndergartners and Primary Public School Drawing and ManTeachers ual Arts Teachers h "ra Graded School Public School Music Teachers pJmestlo r8 Sclence Teachers Experienced Teachers Domestic Art Teachers Review of Common Branches Graduates of the two years’ special courses meet the State requirements for the provisional certificates. Write for catalog giving dates of registration. ELIZA A. BLAKER, President Alabama and Twenty-third Streets Indianapolis, Ind.

CHEMISTRY Send for Catalog. PHARMACY INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 5*3 Fletcher Ave. Phone Prospect 1848.

The lles-DeVor Business School 300-1-2-3 Bankers Trust Bldf. & r 0 Main 7016. Enroll With Us

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The Cost of. Living has been arranged bo that satisfactory accommodations for board and room, may be had at S9O per quarter of 12 weeks. Tuition $25 per quarter of 12 weeks or $95 per year for 48 weeks, if paid in advance. If the entire tuition la paid in advance for a year it includes all the departments except Law, Dentistry and private lessous in Music. Total expense of board, tuition and furnished room for regular school year (30 weeks) need not exceed $330, or for 48 weeks, $435. For Free Catalog Address HENRY K. BROWN, President Box 1. T. University Hall. Valparaiso, Indiana.

Gregg Shorthand AND RELATED SUBJECTS Four full scholarships. Eight part scholarships. Tests in Spelling and Use of Words to determine awards —OPEN TO ALL—August 17 at 7:30 p. ro. and August 21 at 2 p m. Take either test for DAY or EVENING school. Conrad Morris, former "Tech” teacher, Principal. Hoosier Shorthand Institute 749-750 I.eingke Annex, Indianapolis.

Qnarga Military School Onarga, Illinois For a Limited Number of Boy* Four fine, well equipped buildings. A HOME SCHOOL. Splendid provision for young boys. New and modernly equipped gymnasium. Large athletic field. Small classes, Individual attention. Address J. E. lUTTINGER, Supt.

If You Have BACKACHE Let Me Remove the CAUSE I have done it for others. Why not for you? WILLIAM CHINNING Cfflcty CHIROPRACTOR 904 Odd Fellow Bldg. Hours: 1 to 5 and 7toß P. 51. Sunday and other hours by appointment. Office Tel., Main 6941. Residence Tel., North 7717. No Charg* for Consultation

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Indiana State Normal School TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA EASTERN DIVISION MUNCIE, INDIANA Indiana’s * Schools for the Preparation of Teachers for Rural Schools Town and City Grades and High Schools Superior Teaching Personnel. Modem Buildings and Equipment. Library of Eighty Thousand Volumes. Unexcelled Facilities in Home Economics and Industrial Arts. Complete Commercial Department. Two-Year and Four-Year Courses leading to State Provisional Certificates and Life Licenses for Grades and High School. Students completing Four-Year Standard College Course given full graduate standing by leading colleges and universities. Gymnasiums for men and women. Athletic Field and Tennis Courts. School Open Forty-Eight Weeks Each Year. Full quarter October 4 to December 24, 1920. Address Wm. W. Parsons, Terre Haute, Indiana.

I F ADW Evening Law School LEAIUI Open Sept. £oth lor 23d Year. A 111 Two-year standard legal fl IMI course leads to LL. B. dell VW % rce - Diploma admits to all L fl VI courts. Call or write for catalogue. Benjamin Harrison Law School Alain 5887. 1309 Merchants Bank Bldg.

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