Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1920 — Page 4

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3Jutaia §ails Bxms INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Dally Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street. Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. AdT.rU.lng Otte.. | To Win With Cox When James M. Cox entered Indiana this ■weete.for the first of his campaign speeches he found a state waiting to hail him as the next president of the United States. v He found a welcome in a district that owed no allegiance to his opponent and he was greeted by citizens from all parts of Indiana who were free in their expressions of disgust for the political organization Mr. Cox Is fighting. These men, and women, came to take the measure of the nominee of the democratic party and they went away well satisfied that the San Francisco convention had selected a standard bearer worthy of their support, with a cause to which they could subscribe whole-heartedly and with every prospect of success. For two years previously to the coming of Mr. Cox the democrats of Indiana had beeq in a more or less dormant condition. Without enthusiasm, or leadership, with factional differences hanging over them like a suffocating cloud, they had listened to predictions of the impossibility of their success until they had little hope of making a real campaign this falL But, in the last six months the persistent optimism of a few far-sigated men and newspapers had begun to have its effect, until, with the coming of Qpx, the greater part of the effect of the Hays defeatist propaganda had worn away. ...... Mr. Cox entered a state disgusted with its state administration, displeased with the republican nominee, distressed with his mediocre expressions, and disappointed with the republican platform. He made the most of the situation by way of contrast and he crystallized the sentiment that after all the democracy of Indiana had been the victim of a sleeping potion. Having measured Mr. Cox by the Hoosier standard of progression j and realized that he possesses the stomach for a fight that is so admired by the real Hoosier, Indiana people see in him the character for which they are willing to sacrifice their time and effort In his first speech Mr. Cox pointed out the one great menace to democratic success in this state when he told of the $15,000,000 campaign fund that the republicans are raising. He said this fund would be used in the doubtful states and he undoubtedly had in mind its use in the state of Indiana. For in years gone by republican success has always been achieved In Indiana by the insidious propaganda that was bought and paid for by the republican organization. In a state wherein the press leans overwhelmingly to the republican organization, where officeholders hold their positions by reason or their ability to carry out orders of the organization. It is easy for the republican party to carry on its insidious propaganda The propaganda is effective only in so far as it permeates the democratic ranks and influences the democratic organization. -\ This it has done to the greatest degree in the last year. Today the greatest task that confronts the democratic party 1b the Immunizing of its workers and its voters against the cleverly laid traps that tend to discourage and slow up democratic effort. In Marion county this Is a particularly difficult task, for there are among the democrats many who have fed at the republican crib, who are content to possess the minority plums and whose selfishness so far transcends their loyalty to party that they would rather be assured of minority appointments under a republican administration than fight for control of their political community. The task of uprooting these members of a bipartisan ring In this community is one of the most serious that lies before the democratic party. The Influence they wield has already spread in the state. It Is reflected in the words of ill-advised democrats outside the county who question the integrity of Marion county’s hardest workers withnmt reason, but because of the poison they have been fed through sources that can all be traced back to republican leaders’ headquarters. Nothing stands in the way of victory for the democrats fn Indiana this ' fall except the efforts of disloyal democrats who are not in themselves dangerous, but who, unfortunately, have the faculty of poisoning the very persons who must be depended upon for organization effort. It behooves the democrats of Indiana to “look and listen’’ before they repeat these estimates of each other which are now being induced by paid republican agents. Above all, it is necessary that every democrat guard against unknow- j ingly helping the republican organization by in any way belittling the organization of democracy.

Everyday Patriotism Marion county needs some everyday patriotism. Men and women of all walks of life subscribed to the various war funds during the last war; they filled the war chest and bought millions of Liberty bonds. Men responded to the call of their country and some paid the supreme sacrifice and others today are suffering from shell shock and other horrors of the war. All of this and more, too, was done to perpetuate the principles of free government that the government of, for and by the people should not perish from the earth. Now another battle cry has been sounded and another call upon the patriotism of men and women has been made, but this time without results. Sunnyside, the county tuberculosis hospital, must sell at once SIOO,OOO worth of 4% per cent bonds to assure the equipping of the new power plant as well as the opening of the new service building at this Institution. The bonds at this small rate of interest have been on the market for weeks and although the bonds are good as gold a purchaser has not yet been found. The result is that the power plant and the service station at Sunnyside are idle. Sunnyside is successfully waging war against the white plague and adequately to continue the battle this winter, Sunnyside must have SIOO,OOO to equip this power plant. If the power plant remains idle this winter the service building can not be opened because of the absence of heat and light which Is supplied by the power plant. It is just as patriotic for the moneyed people of this city, county and state to take up these bonds as it was several months ago to purchase Liberty bonds. This county is in need of every-day patriotism and the best example of such patriotism would be the purchase of the tuberculosis bonds. - Express your everyday patriotism in Sunnyside bonds. Road Building When Mr. Bishop, chief engineer of the Goodrich highway commission, came to Indiana his acceptance of a position here was offered as argument against criticism of the highway commission by Gov. Jame3 P. Goodrich. When L. H. Wright, director of the commission, was criticised for expending $20,000 more for office maintenance in the month of December than he had expended for all the purposes of the commission in the month of October, Gov. Goodrich’s friends insisted that there was no leak in the highway commission funds and the commission was being operated at "as low- a cost as is consistent with efficiency.” Today Mr. Bishop has been removed from his position as chief engineer and with his going went the only assurance the people of Indiana ever had that the vast sums they have poured into Wright’s treasury would be expended in the interest of good roads. Today, Mr. Wright is asserting that the changes made in the personnel of the highway commission staff were “in the interests of economy.” and attempting to turn the dismissal of the only road builder connected with the commission into an argument for more money with which to let contracts to contractors who get their bonds from Will H. Hays’ bonding company. The truth about the situation is that now the highway commission gang is preparing to carry its waste of road building money to peak of the plat and Mr. Bishop appears to have revolted against the further dissipation of state funds. \

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

How much silver Is in a billion dollars? What la me cost of a submarine chaser? What are the chemical elements of the human body? This department of The Times will tell you. If you have a question to ask, send It, with a 2cent stamp, to The Indiana Dally Times Information Bureau, Frederick J. Haskiu, director, Washington, D. C. The answer will Be sent direct to you. STOLJ&N ACTOS. Q. How many automobiles are stolen In the United States each year. R. L. W. A. Figures compiled by the National Automobile Dealers’ association, covering nineteen index cities, show that there wore 31,249 automobiles stolen In 1919 compared to 25,613 for the same cities In 1913. USES OF OXIACBIIXESE. Q. Can cast iron be cut by an oxyacetylene torch? A. T. A. Recent experiments indicate that this can bo done with commercial success. In one case four cuts were made through cast Iron 6 Inches thick, each cut being 17 inches long, yet each was made In 6V4 minutes, requiring only 24 cubic feet of oxygen and 4 cubic feet of acetylene. SURPLUS NAVAL SUPPLIES. Q. Where Is the nearest place to Detroit, Mich., for a civilian to apply for surplus naval supplies which are for sale? BA. The navy department says that application should be made to the board of survey, appraisal and sale, navy recruiting station. Great Lakes, 111. INCOME TAX. Q. Is a man with a wife and one child and an Income of $2,100 per year required to make an income tax return? M. E. C. A. The law requires that a married man living with his wife must make an income tax return when his income amounts to $2,000 or over, yearly, regardless of the fact that the S2OO exemption to which he is entitled for each dependent child, may make his return non-taxable. AMOUNT OF SILVER IN A BILLION. Q. How much aUver Is there In n billion dollars? Q. E. D. A. To coin a billion dollars It would require 81,260 tons of silver, and 2^OS3

WHEN A GIRL MAR RIES A New Serial of Young Marrl ed Life - —By ANN LISLE.-

CHAPTER LXI. •‘Hullo, you two —you look like old pals already!” Terry Winston’s voice greeted ns from the doorway and It rang with delight at the comfy little tableau Anthony Norreys and I presented as we sat at the refectory table pouring over a sample balance sheet he was directing me how to make so 1 might understand tho work Jim must do to become what this ttne war veteran persisted In calling his "right-hand man." "Mrs. Harrison and I speak the same language, Terry—that makes for clear understanding,’’ said Anthony Norreys, simply. ‘‘Well, that’s more than can be saio for me and my blessed pal In there.” Terry laughed ruefully. "Dear old Jlmas sensitive as an unbroken thoroughbred, and I’m such a cowardly old hack that ’I daren't try to break tha fine spirit or him. Forgive me, Mr*. Jimmie—but I never said a word to ,11m about Norreys and business. I was In a blue funk for fear he’d take a stand and refuse the post Just because friend* had found It for him ‘‘He won't do that!’’ I protested. “Jim may be both sensitive and proud—bless his heart—but you and Betty mean so much to him. he'd accept favor* from jou as generously a* he’d offer them." "Would he?” questioned Terry gravely. "How well has that been established, Mrs. Jimmie? Didn't he take on that bally inspectorship that was all wrong for him? Has he ever asked the least bit of a lift from me? Why, little lady, he wouldn't even accent favors from his own country! When he couldn’t fight for her did he let her fit him to an easy Job? Not Jimmie." “You're leading somewhere, Terry, Show us your goat,” said Anthony Nor-

PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

Tou remember In the last story I told you about the battle between the Fairies nnd the Beetles, and how Pus* took a ride in the Turtlemoblle with the lovely Water Sprite. Well, after he had cone for maybe a mile, he came to a dead tree where sas a great black raven. • Good morning, Sir Cat,” cried the bird, and then he flew down and aaked Fuse where he had gotten his beautiful gold feather, the on# you remember the snow white duck gave him. "la It a charm that will turn away evil?" ■•Yes, Sir Kaven,” replied Puss Junior, “and I also have my truaty aword for him who dares to molest me'.” You see, " “They Came to a Tiny House With a lied Roof.” Puss was using big words, but that's the way they talk in Fairy Land, you knew. “I would that I bad that beautiful feather,” said the Raven, and he looked at it longingly with his little black eyes. “I would not part with It,” answered Puss, and then, all of a sudden, that

BRINGING UP FATHER.

Dio TOO <0 to the no-I'VE SEEN ALL I understand Youp? YE-b-THM”t> WWV i mmrN T~K II TT 1 CONCERT AT THE the JAiLb I WANT WIFE for T HF 1 ANOTHER REASON . •SHE jV THE CONVICTS <iOT UP JV COUNTY JAIL r-' WITHOUT Vl<blTtN' INNiATEb' E I WHY I WnZN'T WAb A RIOT- 1 VvOVb! ' j£S AN' COMPLAINED THAT J\ I "'• • . ... : .. ■ . . ... I j , - : ‘. r

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920.

freight cars would be required to haul it to the mint. Set edge tp edge these dollars would stretch from New York City to Salt Lake City, Utah. LARGEST WAR VESSEL. Q. What is England’s largest war vessel? j. H. G. A. England’s greatest dreadnought lt> the Hood, of 41,200 tons displacement, twelve-inch armor, and a speed of thirtyone knots. It is an oil burner, and its main armament consists of eight fifteeninch guns. FLYWEIGHT CHAMPION. Q. Is Jimmy Wilde, the flyweight champion of the world, an American? V. E. T. A. Wilde was born in Pontypridd, Wales, in 1892, and is, therefore, of British nationality. CHEMISTRY OF THE BODY. Q. How many chemical elements are represented In the human body? C. T. A. Sixteen. They are carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, sulphur, phosphorus, chlorine, fluorine, silicon, sodium, potassium, lithium, calcium, magnesium, iron and manganese. PRINT PAPER MACHINE. Q. Where is the largest print paper machine? Y. F. K. .A. The largest print paper machlno In the world is being placed in a paper mill at Grand Rapids, Mich. This mammoth muchlne will turn out paper at a speed of 1,200 .fest a minute, which is at a rate of several hundred feet more than the largest machine now In existence. COCOANUT PALM. Q. Can sugar be made from tbe cocoanut palm? W. A. A. In the east Indie*, % sugar known as Jaggery i* made from the sap of this palm. The sap Is obtained by cutting the flower spathe and the Juice yields 'about 15 per cent of sugar. It Is consumed locally and Is very impure. Chemically, much of it Is identical with ,tane and beet sugar. BIGGEST SEARCH LIGHT. Q. What lighthouse flash can be seen farthest at sea ? A. M. O. A. The optical apparatus of the lighthouse of Gallta, an Island oft tbe coast of Tunis, is entirely of metal. The great parabolic reflector, the Jargcst ine^-

rey* with a quiet air of authority. “You brought me here to win over a proud little woman so she would persuade bes husband to take on this Job of mine. And she and I have concluded that there’s far more patriotism and commonsense than pride Involved. “So we’ve made the work all clear to her, and now she's ready to put it up to her husband. Now where la the hitch?" "Jim’s stubbornness!" said Terry, and his lips so flrtflly that my anger died lu amusement. “Os course this isn’t what they call *a fixed Idea' of yours, Captain Terry," I smiled. “You aren't just Imagining difficulties and Insisting on them. Oh, no!” “No, by Jove - I'm not,” Terry vigorously protested. “Listen, you two. For two years before a bad shoulder pulled me out of the air Into the Infantry, Jimmie and I were In the same squadron. I know the boy—end there's only one thing he Isn't brave enough to face. But he's ifnlr hipped on never being Indebted f to a pal for a lift la his work He might smoke my last eigaret—but If ever he got Into a hard fight and I tried to divert the Hun fire from hla machine, he'd blaze out at me when we got back Ao camp. Don't you feel the trntb of that, Mrs. Jimmie?" "Yes," I confessed slowly, “I do." For the .memory had come to mo of how Jim could accept casual social attentions from his friends—dinner* and motor rides, where he felt that hts *oelety repaid them and yet how he had told me passionately that he'd starve be fore he’d ask one of them for help In finding work. I had let Jim take the inspectorship which hail shattered hia newly recovered health. Copyright, 1920 (To be continued).

Raven darted down and tried to pull the golden feather out of Puss Junior’s cap. But Puss was too quick for him, for he drew hi* sword, and then of course that wicked Raven was afrled to come near him. "I think you are a robber," said Puss, with an angry look tn bis eyes, for Puss had a temper, let me tell yon, and It made him provoked to havp the Raven try to steal his gold feather. And then, all of a sudden, three hears canto out of hla wood, and one was a great bljj bear, and tha next one was a middling-sized bear, but the third wn* only a llttlo bit so a bear. Oh, my yc*. ho wasn't much larger than a dog. "Fly away. Sir Raven,” said the great big tremendous bear, “and fly bo far that we will never see you again." And this so frightened the wicked black bird that he took to his wings and was off like a rocket. And then the tiny bear went up to Puss and said. "Come home with us, for we have a nice little house with three nice rooms and three nice beds, and maybe we can find a place for you to sleep." For It was growing dark by this time you know, and the woods were almost ns black a* the wicked raven who had Just flown away. So Puss set off with the three bears nnd by and by they came to a nice llttlo house, with a red chimney on the roof nnd a rose vine over the front floor. "Come In,” said the middling sized bear, and he turned the knob and opened the door, nnd then they went Inside. And wasn't It nice? Supper was all on the table. There was a grout big bowl for the great big bear, nnd a mid-dling-sized bowl for tho nest big bear and a little cup for tbe tiny bear, and ull three were filled with honey, for bears love honey, you know, Just as much and maybe more than boys ami girls love candy. And in the next story you shall hear vshat happened after that. Copyright, 1920. (To be Continued.)

Mi 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 JOYS’ 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 Brook* School for Boys bare been purch . and, and the buildings will be thoroughly renovated and the equipment enlarged. , , . .. The faculty will consist of experienced teachers trained in the Desi preparatory schools of the country. , _ . -. Mr James Thomas Barrett of Wooster College and Johns Hopkins University, for eleven years head of the Science Department aaid othe Upper House at T.awrenceville, has been secured as Head Master and the Itev. 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 numfter of pupils for/the present will be limited to one hundred. Mr. Barrett may be consulted at the school updh 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. Phone Prospect 1246. The lles-DeVor Business School 300-1-2-3 Bankers Trust Bldg. £££ Main 7016. Enroll With Us

talllc mirror in any lighthouse, Is ot glided bronze 7 feet 5 Inches In diameter with a -focal length of 26 lpchea and Its 302,000 candle power flash can usually be seen thirty miles at a. SUBMARINE CHASER. Q. What Is the cost of a submarine Chaser? R. D. . A. The navy department says that the standard type of submarine chaser costs between SIO,OOO and SBO,OOO to build. NATURALIZATION. Q. Does an alien who has been legally adopted by an American citizen have to take out naturalization papers? T. K. F A. It is necessary, since snch an adoption doe* not provide that the per son shall have the rights of citizenship without naturalization. REAL ESTATE QUERIES CONDUCTED BY TIMES REAL ESTATE EDITOR. •<A" and hla wife both sign a proposition to buy property on contract depositing a small sum of monev with the broker* as evidence of good faith. The proposition is accepted by the owner of the property. The abstract is continued and all papers prepared when “A" refuses to complete the transaction. Is “A" liable for damages? W. A B. “A" Is liable for damages, or he can t>* compelled by law to complete the transaction and deliver the necessary papers eccordlng to the eontract. A written eontract Is binding by law. HOROSCOPE "The star* Incline, but do not compel." M'NDAY, AUG. t?, 1920. Astrologers rend this as an unimportant day In planetary direction. Order In the small affair* nr life is emphasized as Important at this time, because great difficulties are gat he ring as a result of careless habits fostered by the national frenzy for constant activity. Women and children shoulld bo especially safeguarded against fatigue and mental disturbance of any sort, the seers warn, for there is a foreshadowing of much Illness and many deaths An epidemic seems to be Indicated and cities are requested to pay especial attention to sanitation. The engagement of a woman In public life will awaken national Interest this autumn. Washington, I>. C.. comes under a rule of tbo stars making for an awakening of civic spirit that will make possible the fulfillment .of the prophecy that It la to bo the greatest capital In tho world. An accident at sea Is foretold. It will cost tho loss bf human life as well as property of great value. There is a sinister sign that appears to prognosticate the end of a kings reign. Southern states now come under the most auspicious Influences that are be llered to Indicate a period of Increased prosperity. persons whose blrthdate It Is should lend n quiet life. Danger will attend any attempt to neglect serious things. Business should be fairly prosperous. Children born ou this day may be too fond of romance and flirtation. They are usually favorites with the opposite sex.—Copyright, - 1920. JAe //ome o/~> James USA Uxomi

REAL ESTATE GOSSIP By REALTOR "AL” EVANS Speaking of girls Elizabeth Is the choice of Don Bote. The driest people In this country now are the ones who used to have plenty to drink. Tbe court of appeals of New York state has upheld the zoning law passed In New York city about four years ago. Gee! We haven't even got a law like that, let alone having It tested by the court of appeals. Some people wonder wny Indianapolis grows so fast. Maybe It's because so many people com# here to live. According to the posters on Done Bose’s car last Saturday he has turned from a rabid democrat to a stanch republican. How come Don? Oacnr Fow’.er knows more fish and squirrel etorles than the rest of the board members put together. Bennie Meredith says business Is good, but he Isn't making a million dollars a year nor he Isn't selling 850 houses like Tom Carson. Why doesn’t the reel estate board have It's own attorney? This would . prove a wonderful advantage to both j the board and li members. Maurice Tibbs bought a high-class touring car about three months ago and since that time the garage and repair man has seem about as much of it as Maurice has. In fact his repair bills would have bought him a moderate- | priced car. Maurice should add a pArty by the name of Lizzie to hla family as his pariner Don did. That would not only reduce hts expense, but would assure him of reaching his destination. Howard Venn asid Patti McCord are In Anderson opening an addition of 125 lot*. MacLeod has requested the realtors to pau>s a certain street with mufflers open to create the Imprest 'on that It Is a busy street. Mac Is showing this property to a lady who won"t buy unless the house Is on a busy street. How different from most home seekers. Now fellows, let's help him out of his difficulty. Among the things needed here to make the real estate business better Is a license law similar to the one Just passed by the Louisiana legislature. Bow Elder works a very neat trick. When showing property ha use* a flivver, which, due to his abundance in ;lze, i causes pity to • his poverty and encourages the prospect tr buy. But at night OfT BOY he sure Is some sport in his big classy Rtutz. YY'hat do you think of a person who professes to'be a very close friend aud when he goes Into a wet territory keeps reminding you of the wonderful time he is having. Well, that Is Ed Robbins, who on his last postal s ild : “Not feeling near so parched aud dry ns when we ! arrived." Ed sends his last note from Napier- j vllle, Quebec, Canada. r. f. b. He's a neat niffy dresser and always In I style. He's a Shriner and ‘Miner," attends once In a while. He's a kicker at times on parliament rules. Ills companions cannot be referred to as fools. The homes that he sells are both splen- ! did and grand. Though of course you can’t say the same of the land. For it s just simple dirt but located just right To show off the houses so sparkling nnd bright. Who is it I'm boosting? You’d like to , know soon? Well ask Jose or Bal/. or else ask Mister Kuhn. A. S. M. !

Opening Week Fall Term I August 30 to September 7 Cogae right to the office of the school to arrange your enrollment. That would also give you an opportunity to see the school in session and to learn, first hand, how the work is conducted. Bui if not convenient to call, write or telephone for Budget of Information an* full particulars. B r ;’ Prepare for one of the better positions in business; qualify specifically, and you will put youroelf In line for constant promotion and advancement. Business needs you, and you are entitled to the great opportunity-Jjusiness SB offers. In addition to our regular courses in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, Business Arithmetic, etc., we are offering a modern and I up-to-the-minute course in PUBLIC ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING. We ■ also have night school for day workers, conducted on day-school plan. See, write or telephone Fred W. Case, principal. Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Door North Y. W. C. A., Indianapolis.

Butler College Continuous Existence 1855-1920 A standard co-edueational College. Instruction leadlngto A. 8., D. S., B. D , M. S. and A. M. given. Fir;t Semester Opens Tuesday, September 14th Second Semester opens Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1921. New department* to meet new element's added. Additions to the faculty. Detailed information will be sent upon request. BUTLER COLLEGE, Indianapolis, Ind.

Tl inoß Home and Day School. Excels In V V JA 7 v college preparation. Certificate rIA.iL.L, privileges. ** 4 “■ m General, Special, Advanced SCHOOL for GIRLS Courses. (Incorporated) Household Economics Handsome buildings with finest modern equipment. 3171 N. Meridian St., Roof playground for outdoor ex6rcis6 Indianapolis. Gymnasium. Swiming PooL All outdoor sports. MISS FREDONIA >LLEN, Principal. School Opens September 22, 1920. Telephone North 727.

The Teachers College of Indianapolis I**l / ACCREDITED 1920 Special school devoted to the training of teachers for the following: Klndergartner* and Primary Public School Drawing and ManTeachers ual Art* Teachers * n d Graded School Public School Music Teachers Teachers _ . , _ Domestic Science Teachers Experienced Teachers Domestic Art Teachers Review of Common Branches Graduate* of the two year*’ special courses meet the State requirements for tho provisional certificate*. Write for catalog giving dates of registration. ELIZA A. BLAKER, President Alabama and Twr,r.ty-thlrd Street* Indianapolis, Ind.

VALPARAISO WjmiVERSIIY i. 4 Founded 1878 Bfld VALPARAISO, INDIANA The Forty - Eighth Year Ugl&II*: Will Begin September "***=. 21, 19*0 Thorough Instruction at Lowest Expense The Cost of 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 $95 per year for ft weeks. If paid in advance. If the entire tuition Is paid in advance for a year It Includes all the departments except Law, Dentistry and private leesona In Music. Total expense of board, tuition and furnished room for regular school year (36 weeks) need not exceed $330, or for IS weeks. $435. For Free Catalog Address HENRY K. BROWN, President Box I. T. University Hall, Valparaiso, Indiana. ££. Shorthand and related subjects TUITION: c , h00, -.::* 1 3w Come in. Let us talk It over. Yon will be greatly pleased with our dine little school. The quality of the Instruction is all you could desire. Conrad Morris, former “Tech’' teacher, Principal, Hoosier Shorthand Institute 749-750 Lemeke Annex, Indianapolis. Onarga Military School Onarga, Illinois For a Limited Number of Boys Four tine, 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. K. BITTINOEU, Supt.

ROUGH ON MAGGIE'S SINGING.

Indiana State Normal School TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA EASTERN DIVISION MUNCIE, INDIANA Indiana’s Schools for tho 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. School Open Forty-Eight Weeks Each Year. Full qua-ter October 4 to December 24, 1920. Address Wm \V Parsons, Terre Haute, Indiana

f CA D M Evening Law School LLiiitll Open Sept. 20th For 23d Year. 7 i 111 fwo-year standard legal Ljk m| course leads to LL. B. dell Mil gcce. Diploma admits to ail *1 JI courts. Call or write for catalogue. Benjamin Harrison Law School Main 5887. 1309 Merchants Bank llldg.