Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1920 — Page 10

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Open Tonight 6 to 8:30 Jfletrfjer takings anti Crust (Sa hOt/UUKUI REAL ESTATE GOSSIP By REALTOR “AL" EVANS Charles Cross has a rival as mayor of a suburb in the person of L. B. Calvelage. Buck Ewing is going to leave the TibbsBoss Realty Company today. Mr. Ewing is going into the coal business in the southern part of the state. He is a hustler and has proved very successful in the real estate business. Some of the realtors thought the ToganStilles firm made the basement and foundation at the factory and shipped them with the rest of the house. Before you mention the value of your real estate, be sure the person you are speaking to is not a tax assessor. A local home owner explains why he falls his dwelling a bungalow. He says: "The job was a bungle, and I still owe for it." Ask Don Bose to explain how he felt the other day when he was showing some property to a good looking home seeker and she spied a certain kind of pin (generally associated with infants) that wa* pinned to his coat lapel. It has been several weeks since the old pavement was removed from North street and still no material for resurfacing has been seen. Even at that the street is in better condition than before the old paving was removed. Prospective Tenant: “And what is this rassage for?” Flat Owner: “Passage! Great Scott! This is the dining room.” Secretary Templeton went up-state last Tuesday to tell the Muncie real estate board what has been accomplished by the Indianapolis board. I don’t know what he was going to tell them about, but he couldn’t talk about our proposed zoning law, our co-operative advertising campaign or the downtown street car rerouting, and even the appraising committee hasn’t done much in the last month. Here's hoping that things start moving in the next month. At last the home owner is beginning to have his innings. It costs less to own one's dwelling than to rent today. “How many people work in your office?” “Oh! About half of them.” Another bit of news the local realtors 'dll be interested in is the addition to she family of Don Bose of a party whose name in short is Lizzie. Don and his family are very proud of this party and are making it acquainted with their many friends over the city. Due to an error last week the following appears today In corrected form: H. C. B. To bake? or Just to Bock? That is the question. Whether ’tis better t> sound the A, As 'tis sounded in the spring time beer *>r cut it short as In bake or baking. To syllable it in two or three? ’tis hard to tell. For each must suit his fancy In pronouncing names. Os foreign make that fall to fill the ear euphoneously. And if needs be we'll quiet Jarring sounds And call him “Hen.” thus ending all disputes. As to the way we should pronounce his name. A. 8. M. ‘HOSTESS’ WILL SHOW WOMEN HOW Elaborate Plans on Foot for Temple Registering. It was decided at the board meeting of the League of Women Voters, held at the home of Mrs. Wilmer Christian yesterday afternoon, that the league would ask the registration committees of both political parties for the privilege of putting one “hostess” In each polling place on registration day, Sept. 4, from 2 to 6, for the benefit of the feminine registrants. The organization committee of the leogue will name the “hostesses” and they will be Instructed not to talk politics. Special arrangements are to be made for registering the business women. The nominating committee announced that nt the next meeting on Friday the names of the candidates for the presidency of the local league would be presented. Mrs. Edward Harmon, Miss Sara Banter and Miss Natalie Smith compose the committee. The membership committee reported 117 new members. The education committee gave their report concerning the dropping of one member of the faculty of Technical High school and the giving of only half-year contracts to thirteen teachers, and also stated their objections to the way the situation is being handled by the school authorities. The committee made no recommendations, but left the matter of action to the league board. The board decided to take no definite step yesterday, but to be prepared to announce the method of procedure Friday. The board also voted to increase the education committee to five or more; the present committee consists of three, Mrs. A. B. Graham, Miss Sara Lauter and Miss Alma Sickler. Mrs. "Wilmer Christian will name anew chairman for the committee also, as Mrs. Graham, who is acting chairman, feels that she cannot continue In that capacity. The regular meeting will be held in the Chamber of Commerce Friday afternoon. 1 Cigar Factory Girls Strike for More Pay Special to The Times. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 14.—Two hundred and fifty girls employed at the General Cigar Company’s factory in this city, haTe. struck for higher wages. They are getting 70 cents per 100 and demand a 5 cent Increase.

Clown Misses Net in Lake Plunge GHICAGO. Auar. 14.—Herman Hanson. retired eireus clown, could not resist tlie call of the sawdust ring longer and sought a job with the big show now pla; ing here. When the boss learned he was 60 he said. “Full up.” Hanson walked out to the end of the municipal pier and jumped off. He was rescued by a lighthouse keeper. •

THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY LOOKS ’EM OYER i Everything’s High, So She Goes Window Shopping All Around Town. SOME QUEER STYLES By KATHLEEN M’KEE. Since window shopping is about the | only thing that I can afford these days, I set out with the intention of getting my money’s worth. Just whether I got it from the fashions on the outside or the inside of the plateglass is something I have not yet determined. I saw some beads about the size of a button radish that would have delighted the heart of a South sea Islands savage. One especially alluring chain consisted of a black and white combination, but there were also nice yellow, green, i blue and red glass affairs, not to meni tion a number of combinations giving the ; effect of succotash. The popular fall plaids gave me an opportunity for reminiscences on the old-fashioned blankets for horses. There were hats which would be the delight of a woman and the despair of a man. One model was embellished with a pen quill feather perched at an acute angle. There were hats and then some more hats, including some classy tarns, which would give an angel a rakish appearance. Then there were waists that would give the mermaids a hot contest. j An innocent little “tbing” next to me ; gazed with adoring eyes at a creation which must have been the conception of the brain of a Hindoo. There must be some very close relationship between the new fall capes and Napoleon's war garb. A skirt that reminded me of flowered wall paper designs attracted by attention. The advance billboard advertisements of a circus haven't anything on some of the dresses. There was one “simple little gown” with about twenty-five pounds of beading distributed over it, and finished off with a few yards of embroidery. Os course I was interested in displays of toilet goods in exquisite boxes and bottles which I pay for instead of the contents. But anyway who could ever resist such titles as “Beauty’s Balm,” and “Love's Secret?” I found a dozen or so ladies grouped around a select handkerchief display. There were striped, spotted, polk-a-dotted “hankies” of all dimensions and hues. Handkerchiefs with designs, handkerchiefs without designs, with dashes and without; some with hyphens of ink against a white background, and some with yellow borders and black spots. But the ladies haven't a thing on the I men.

I saw some bathrobes with fringe which must hare been copied after the war outfit of an Iroquois chief There were such artistic combinations in men's shirts as yellow and lavender stripes, brown and purple, blue and green. Then there were others with cerise. Nile green, launder and orange stripes against a white background. The latest thing in ties is a shoestring effect with minute polka dots, mostly In blue, black or dark colors. A few select specimens hare designs resembling those of an oriental rug, however, proving that men are still barbarous. One of the latest types In stationery, I learned, is a design on the flaps of the envelopes which has a marked similarity to a pickaninny's best dress. I saw a set of furniture which I couldn't decide as belonging to the parlor or kitchen, and since it was tagged, I didn't find out. Having viewed a three piece library set marked sooo.9o—the one cent being taken off to make you feel good —I decided that I could not afford even such a reasonably priced article and left off window shopping. 3 NEW FIRMS INCORPORATE Indianapolis Men Organize Business Enterprises. Thrc# new Indianapolis firms have filed article of Incorporation with the secretary of state, and one firm has filed preliminary certificate of dissolution. John Quinlevan, Human K. liabcock and Woodburn Masson are the incorporators and directors of the Standard Commission Comapny. The new firm has a capital stock of SIO,OOO and the business of the organization is given as buying and soiling grain. The Mutual Insurance Company, with a capital stock of ss.<*>o. has incorporated with the secretary of state. Incorporators and directors are given as J. T. Englesfleld, H. B. Burnett and Cicero IMsher. The business of the firm will be the soliciting and writing of Insurance. The Syfers Realty Company is another new firm to file articles. The firm is capitalized at SIO,OOO and the purpose of the organization is to do a general realty business. The directors are R. H. Syfers, E. M. Oscars and George E. Wildhack. The Paris Realty Company has filed preliminary certificate of dissolution with the secretary of state. SIX COUNTIES APPROVE BOOST Posey Alone Takes Negative Action on Horizontals. Out of seven counties which certified action of boards of review to the state board of tax commissioners today six have given approval of the horizontal increase. The counties which approved them are Marshall, Miami, Union, Henry, Knox and Laporte. Posey county notified the state hoard that its hoard of review had taken negative action. Notification was received by the board that Switzerland county, which originally objected to horizontal increases, lias rescinded its order and adopted the order of the state board. Following the lead of the Shelby county board of review, in rescinding its former order rejecting the horizontal Increases ordered by the state board of tax commissioners, and finally approving the horizontal boosts, Hancock and Marlon counties have rescinded their orders and also approved the state board’s order. Boone county, following a conference held by its board of review, with the members of the state board, has indicated that it, too, will approve the horizontal raises. With these counties falling Into line and with indications that other counties wilt act similarly, it is thought the tax fjuestlon in the entire state will have been solved within the next few days. LESLEY’S CLEANER FOR PIANOS Makes old furniture appear new. Ask for it.—Advertisement. Cooking Oil—Glossbrenner’s.

| DOG HILL PARAGRAFS Raz Barlow was among those present at a wedding on Gander creek last night.. He says he observed that the groom was the only sad and uncomfortable-looking one in the crowd, as he had to wear his coat. • • * Yam Sims was dressed up so tight last Sunday he could hardly heave a sigh, and felt mighty relieved Monday morning when he could again feel loose and sneeze right loud. • • • This Is becoming a restless age. Sile Kildew this morning found that his handkerchief was in the wash, and instead of waiting, went and bought another one. UDELL FACTORY HAS BIG FIRE Defective Lantern Causes Damages of SIOO,OOO. When a lantern exploded last midnight it started a fire on the third floor of the L’dell furniture works, 2802 Barnes avenue, which resulted in a loss esti- j mated by officials of the company to be SIOO,OOO. It was fully covered by insurance. The damage from fire was only about SIO,OOO, but the damage from water poured onto the fiamcs was estimated at SOO,OOO. The building in which the fire started . is a three-story brick. In that part of the factory where the company manufactures music cabinets and library furniture the damage was heaviest. The officers of the company are Albert A. Barnes, president; Arthur W, Cobb, vice president, and Howard H. Phillips, secretary and treasurer. E. F. Finney, night watchman, was making his rounds and was on the third floor when his lantern exploded, throw ing burning oil on his clothing. Finney turned in an alarm nt I2:O0 a. nt., according to the records of the fire department, but the firemen remained at the scene, pouring water into the building until 5 o’clock. Finney's prompt action in sending in an alarm prevented the entire building from being destroyed, said Vice President Cobb. On the third floor a large vat of var nish Ignited and the fumes for a time drove back the firemen. The fire will delay production at the Udell works only a few days, according to Mr. Cobb.

LEAGUERS DECIDE ON INDIANAPOLIS National Municipal Body Meets November 17-19. The National Municipal leuvue has arccpted the invitation of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce to hold its annual conference in Indianapolis. The executive committee, at it recent meeting in New York, decided on Nov. 17-19. The Chamber of Commerce requested that the meeting be held so ns to Include a Friday date, which would make possible the giving of an address i>y Frank A. Vanderlip, financier and philanthropist, before the membership meetings of the Indianapolis Chamber, uhlcU are held on Fridays. This conference will bring to Indani)polls at least 400 men anil women. In a letter from H. W. Dodds, scoretary of the league, he states that Charles Evans Hughes, Prank A. Vanderlip, Julius Rosenwald, Albert Shaw, Harvey Stuart Chase and Clinton Hog or Woodruff will attend the conference. Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, Evansville, and William Dudley Foulke, Richmond, are members of the Council of the Lea gue. Charles Evans Hughes, New York City, is president; Clinton Roger Wood, Philadelphia. honorary secretary, and Frank A. Vanderlip, New York City, treasurer. The derails of arrangements for the conference will be handled by the bureau of municipal research of the In dirnapolis Chamber of Commerce, of which Robert E. Tracy is secretary. John K. Welch Is chairman of the governmental research committee, which will co-operate with the bureau of municipal research, and which includes the following men: Franklin Vonnegut, J. H. Lederer, Ernest Dross, Hilton U. Brown, James M. Ogden, Alfred Potts, Frank J. Noll, diaries E. Rush. Brandt C. Downey, Donald Graham, T. J. King, James H. Lowry, F. ,T. Horttff, E. I/. Cothrell, Frank C. Jordan, Herbert M. Woollen, William Fortune, Earl Cornier, Dwight S. Ritter, Merritt Harrison and Henry Ostroui. North Indiana Fair Has Big Attendance Special to The Times. DECATUR, Ind., Aug. 14. —The northern Indiana fair closed here Friday with an attendance estimated at 45.0C0. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch and Warren T. McCray, democratic and republican nominees for governor, gave addresses. Dr. McCulloch was taken to Bluffton on his way to Indianapolis in an airplane, piloted by Sergt. Mills of tiltUnited States aero squadron.

ANNUAL “IRISH DAY CELEBRATION” of the A. O. H. and Irish Societies At TURNERS’ PARK (On the Falrview Car Line) Sunday Afternoon, Aug. 15 Patriotic Addresses by Prof. D. A. Foley, Boston High School; Rev. A. W. Allen, Episcopalian Minister, Providence, R. I.; Capt. P. J. Moynehan, Boston. ALL WELCOME

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920.

MATERIAL DOWN, BUT PRICES UP Wool at Pre-War Prices Does Not Affect Consumer. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. — Clothing prices Increased more than 15 per cent In principal cities between December and June, a labor department Investigation just showed. In some cities the Increase was more than 25 per cent despite sensational “price slashing” this spring. Raw wool and cotton prices went down, while finished clothing prices were going up, according to reports to the agriculture department. “Some grades of wool no ware selling nt pre-war prices,” said Expert Miller, of the bureau of markets today. Tailors and dealers in ready-to-wear clothing now' are warning customers prices probably will be higher this fall, Mr. Miller said. Meanwhile justice departmenut officials are investigating the clothing industry, including that branch which makes cloth. ; Cloth mills in New England and cot- • ton goods mills in the south are closing down spindles because of a lack of orders, they say. Raw wool from this year’s clip is being held in large quantities by farmers and pools of buyers, Miller said. Men's clothing prices soared more than prices of women’s garments in the first six months of this year in Chicago, Detroit, Denver and Philadelphia. Increases in prices of both men's and women’s clothing from December to June occurred in these cities: New York, 21.7 per cent; Detroit, 27 per cent; Philadelphia, 29.3 per cent; Seattle, 19 4 per cent; Denver, 14.7; Scranton, Pa., 15.6; Boston, 18.7; Baltimore, 13. The labor department's report also indicates that increases in the prices of clothing since December, 1914, have been far greater than increases in prices of the other prime neceesltlee. During this six and one-half-year peried the average family in Philadelphia for’lnstance, felt these increases: Clothing, 219.6 per cent; food, 101.7 per cent; housing, 28.6 per cent; fuel and light, 6.8 per cent; furniture, 187.4 per cent, and miscellaneous, 102.8 per cent. PASTORS TO ACT AS ROOM AGENTS . Appeals for G. A. R. Space Set for Tomorrow. Four-minute speakers will address the congregations of four Indianapolis churches tomoriow, appealing for'roont* in private homes for the G. A. R. national encampment here Hept. 19-25, Scott K. Brewer, chairman of the housing com mittee, announced today. Albert Stump and Myron (’. Cosier will speak at the Second Presbyterian Church; J. Burdette Little and ,loe it. Beckett at the Uentnl Avenue M E.; Joseph A. Mlnturn and Harvey Uox nt she North Park Christian, and Scott K. Brener and (1. G. Mize at the Central Christian. All of the speakers will point out that 50.000 rooms In private home* must be obtained if the thousands of persons who will come here for the encampment are to be housed. At least 100 000 persons are expected and every hotel room in the city already j has been engaged. T’p to today more than 500 rooms had j been listed at the headquarters of the | housing committee, 7U Chamber of Com- : merer building. Neal Grider, member of the committer-. ] will go to Chicago next week to cohfer j with Maj.-Gen. Leonard Wood regarding the obtaining of army rots for the eucn moment. These cot* will tie used In various j buildings for the housing of veterans who | are members of the organizations that! must be kept Intact during the meeting. Mr. Brewer also has appointed a committee consisting of Thomas E. Garvin and Theodore L. I/oeke, to obtain another office for the listing of rooms in ! addition to that at the Chamber of Com ] merce. A letter was received today from A. L. I Taylor, secretary-manager of the Chan. | her of Commerce, at Franklin, Ind . of ! sering the assistance of that organlza- I Mon In obtaining rooms in towns neat | Indianapolis, should Mies.- be needed. Announcement also was made by 7.. T. ' Landers, secretary of the Persimmon I brigade of the G. A. Tl„ that a meeting r f tb* brigade members will bo belt! nt i 1 :30 o’clock Sunday at the G. A R. hall, Ka*t Maryland to dta<*UN nn* regarding the encampment.

If You Have RHEUMATISM Let Me Remove the CAUSE I have done it for others. Why not for you? WILLIAM CHAKNINS CHIROPRACTOR 904 Odd Fellow Bldg. Honrs: 1 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M. Sunday and oilier hour* by appointment. Office Tel., Main 6941. Residence Tel., North 7717. No Charge for Consultation

Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura Ronp,Olntmint.Tlcnra,2Bc everywhere. ForaompUt luiiirer.*: ChnicuraLaborAtor.'ef .Dcpt.X &UlUon.MMt.

U. S. SHORT 5,000,000 HOUSES

Impossible to Get WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Approximately 25,000,000 persons in the United States are now living in temporary, crowded and, in some cases, insanitary quarters, according to officials of the United States housing corporation. The nation is short more than 5,000,0(X) dwellings and apartments, said Chief Engineer Chase of the corporation today. All hope of improvemeut must be deferred until next spring. Building now has practically stopped. “It w-ill take the country five years to catch up.” This means ren f s will continue to soar this winter, it is believed here. “The housing situation now is more acute than it' was at the close of the war period, when practicaly all building had been halted for thre years,” said Chase. “In only a few cities has any building activity gone on since the war ended. "In this class are Cleveland, Akron, Detroit, St. Louis and one or two smaller middle west towns. "In all other cities there has been al-

tfggl* INVEST WITH A YOUNG COMPANY AND LET YOUR MONEY GROW The Stevenson Ger Company is less than one year old and Is growing by leaps and bounds. Buy 8%. Participating. Preferred Stock and secure Common Stock as a bonus. Stevenson Gear Company 942 Daly St., Indianapolis, Ind. Phone Prospect 2464. ©Wanted Salary or Commission Men of intluence and good standing in the'* * respective communities to represent our Securities Department. Bz-couuty officials or those with banking experience Established 1912. preferred. Salary or commission. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES COMPANY FRANK K. SAWYER. President. Home Offices Indianapolis Securities Building, Southwest Corner Delaware and Market street*. iKi rtnerly Baldwin Block.) Address ARTHUR O. MAIN, General Manager, Securities Department, 112 East Market street.

SCHOOLS and COLLEGES *

'Opening Week Fell Term August 30 to September 7 Attend tills active, definite, special business training school. You will find here an Intensive program; a constant spirit of business and Industry; a direct road to a desirable and promising position. The school Is conducted on the order of a large modern office; It Is s veritable preparatory business house. In lively session now. Enter st one* If possible. If act, it is Dme to call personally, write or telephone for Budget of Information, and to begin making your arrangement* to enter at the beginning of the FALL TERM. Sec, write, or telephone Fred W. Case, principal. § l'"nn.i|rnnl sml Vermont, Flrt Door North Y. VV. f. A., Indianapolis. \\ E HAVE A WONDER!!!. NIGHT SCHOOL. WBKHt MMMi

TUDOR * Home and Day School. Excels In T v a v w college preparation. Certificate g—jj I I privileges. * * * • General, Special, Advanced SCHOOL for GiRLS Courses. (Incorporated) Household Economics. Handsome buildings with finest modern equipment. 3171 N. Meridian St,, Roof playground for outdoor exercise. Indianapolis, Gymnasium. Swtming Pool. All outdoor sports. MISS FREDONIA ALLEN, Principal. School Opens September 22, 1920. Telephone North 727.

Butler College Continuous Existence 1855-1920 A standard co-eduratlonal College. Instruction leading to A. 8., D. S., B. I). M. 8. and A. M. given. First Semester Opens Tuesday , September 14th Second Semester opens Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1921. 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 1882 ACCREDITED 1920 Special school devoted to the training of teachers for the following: Kindergartners and Primary Public School Drawing and ManTeachers ual Arts Teachers , nn< * Graded School Public School Music Teachers Teachers „ , , Domestic Science 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.

The lles-DeVor Business School 300-1-2-3 Bankers Trust Bldg. & SSSJt Main 7016. Enroll With Us

Building Materials most no building of dwellings since the armistice. “There has been some construction of business buildings in New York. “This was done by contractors who had materials that had been contracted for months ago. “In most sections of the United States, however, builders are simply waiting until next spring before starting work. “Builders now and pretty generally since the armistice have found it practically impossible to get materials. “Poor transportation was partially the reason. Another was tight money. “The labor shortage and strikes constituted another barrier to building.” The United States Housing corporation now has no authority to build and sell homes, as it did during the war, officials said. The corporation now is liquidating its business under an order of congress. The corporation did, however, this spring, take what steps it could to relieve the situation by selling houses and materials It had on hand.

Don’t put It off longer. Now is the best time to f A order photographic por““*1. a§cL whap math Floor Kahn Bldg.

Interest from the Start at the “State Savings’ ’ fuQ^ Sayings accounts opened here begin to I draw interest for the depositor at the rate of 4% from the date of deposit. The interest is figured fairly. Our service is quick and careful. You may open an ac- . count for any amount. Saturday banking hours 8:00 A. M. to 12. Evenings 6 to 8 P. M. State Savings £# Trust Company 9 E. Market Street

EAGLE “MIKADO” PENCIL No ' 174 Regular Length, 7 Inches. 1 or Sale at your Dealer. Made in five grades Conceded to bo the Finest Pencil made for general use. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK v- ■ ■ and) ROOFING Why not roof your house now while the weather Is favorable and material is available at reasonable prices ? Let 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 —Phonos— Anto. 22-218 >i. ■ ■ - REAL ESTATE , LOANS, INVESTMENTS Eighth Floor City Ti-ost Building Phone Main 3998 Automatic 24-806 House Wiring on Payments Mdse us HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. a®. 23.121

TRUSTERS. Frederic M. Ayres. Louis C. Huesmann. Owen D. Odell. I Earle C. Howard. William P. Herod. Oscar Schmidt. Bert Mcßride. The trustees beg to announce the operlng In September of the BOYS’ PREPARATORY SCHOOL I 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 of the Upper House at Lawfencevllle, has been secured as Head Master and the Rev. Owen D. Odell will be Dean. Thorough prepatation will be given for entrance to all Universities and Scientific Schools, and a* an efficient means to this end, the number of pnpils for the present will be limited to one hundred. Mr. Barrett msy be consulted at *he school upon any week day morning between 10 o'clock and 12 o’clock. Telephone Circle 1559. CHEMISTRY Send for Catalog. PHARMACY INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 522 Fletcher Ave. Phono Prospect 1240.

VALPARAISO fjjHIVERSITY JIA Founded 1818 VALPARAISO, INDIANA The Forty - Eighth Year ieil|SL* Will Begin September ■ 21, 1920 Thorough Instruction at Lowest Expense The Cost o! Living has been arranged so 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 SOS 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 lessons In Music. Total expense of board, tuiUon and furnished room for regular school year (3tt weeks) need not exceed $330, or for 4S weeks. $435. For Free Catalog Address HENRYK. BROWN, President Box I. T. University Kali, Valparaiso, Indiana. Gragg Shorthand AND RELATED SUBJECTS Four full scholarships. Eight part scholarships. Testa In Spelling and Uae of Words to determine awards—OPEN TO ALL—August 17 at 7:30 p. m. and August 21 at 2 p. m. Take either test for DAY or EVENING school. Conrad Morris, former “Tech” teacher. Principal. Hoosier Shorthand Institute 149-150 Lemcke Annex, Indianapolis. Onarga Military School Onarga, Illinois For a Limited Number of Boys Four fine, well equipped buildings. A HOME SCHOOL. Splendid provision for young boya. New and modernly equipped gymnasium. Large athletic field. Small classes, Individual attention. Address J. E. BITTINOEK, SupU

OMMAIMNUI) flsChnfc— orttsti* ihW

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. Modern 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. 8choo! Open Forty-Eight Weeks Each Year. Full quarter October 4 to December 24, 1920. Address Wm. W Parsons, Terre Haute, Indiana. *

I C ADM Evening Law School LLiilMl Open Sept. 20th For 23d Year. I 1 111 Two-year standard legal A Ilf course leads to LL. B. dell Inf gree - Diploma admits to all LII IV courts. Call or write for catalogue. Benjamin Harrisoi Law Sohool Main 6881. 1800 Merohaata Bank