Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1920 — Page 4

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MANY REUNIONS WILL.BEHELD 100 Organizations Will Meet During G. A. R. Encampment. Arrangements have been completed for fifty separate reunions of Civil war organizations to be held in connection with the national encampment of the G. R., Sept. 19-25, it was announced today. More than one hundred Civil war organizations will meet in annual reunion at the time of the encampment. The following Indiana war organizations will meet on Tuesday, Sept. 21: The Seventieth Indiana Volunteer Infantry. President Harrison's old regiment, at the home of W. H. H. Shank. 6002 East Washington street; the Third Indiana cavalry, room No. 412, statehouse; the Fifty-first Indiana Volunteer infantry. Central Christian church; 'Persimmon brigade. G. A. R. ball, 222 East Maryland street; Eleventh Indiana Volunteer Infantry, room No. 411, statehouse; Sixtyeighth Indiana Volunteer infantry, room 33?, statehouse; Thirty-third Indiana Volunteer Infantry, supreme court room, statehouse; Thirteenth Indiana cavalry, George H. Thomas post room, courthouse ; s Sixteenth Indiana Volunteer infantry, circuit court room, courthouse; Eighty-fourth Indiana Volunteer infantry, superior court, room No. 2, courthouse. The 154th Indiana Volunteer infantry will meet on Wednesday, Sept. 22, in rooms 233-234 Federal building. BfiCNION Or GRANT'S OLD REGIMENT. Among the various organizations of oth°r states that will hold reunions will be that of Gen. Grant’s old regiment. The meeting place has not been definitely set. Arrangements are being completed for the meeting of women to be held at the First Baptist church at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon, in the Interest of the campaign for rooms in private homes for the thousands of visitors expected here for the encampment. An appeal has been issued for 200 young women to attend the meeting who wtll be willing to devote two days of their time, next Monday and Tuesday, to making an active canvass to obtain rooms. In addition to this meeting women representing the churches of the city also will meet at the church at the same time. WILL ASK REDUCTION ON PULLMAN FARE. Scott R. Brewer, chairman of the housing committee, today pointed out that the committee is not merely seeking rooms free of charge. Edward A. Kahn, chairman of the executive committee, has named a committee, composed of J. W. Fesler. chairman; W. A. Ketcham and Robert W. Mcßride, to appear before the interstate commerce commission at Washington to petition for a material decrease in the Pullman fare to Indianapolis for the veterans and their families. While the railroads have granted a rate of 1 cent a mile for th*-veterans and their families, no change has been made in the Pullman rata.

No. 26 in tht story of tht Indianapolis Foundation dation makes for a better Indianapolis. It is pledged to the wise, impartial and progressive administration of the free will gifts of its* citizens. It means the preservation for all time of the principal of their gifts and the broadest use of the in- . come it earns, for the greatest civic need. In the Indianapolis Foundation, small gifts Join with large in one large, common trust fund—the identity of each donor Is forever preserved through the per nianence of the Foundation and Its trusteeship—every dollar from every soiyee docs equal and powerful work for the moral, physical anil social advancement of the city and its pe°P>c- / Write to any one of the three companies below for a booklet explaining The Indianapolis Foundation in full. The Indianapolis Foundation The Union The Fletcher Savings The Indiana Trust and Trust Company Trust Company Company ” ■ m .. . ■■ , ,—, , , MOT lON PICTUR ES, g Sept. 12th rsvnrsn hughe*|l J|Jji Ea 3a J Famous Story “SCRATCH MY BACK” Maurice Teurnaur Present; JjWlfflMta, “The White Circle” Universal Comedy Fox News Weekly I ANNETTE KELLERMAN “WHAT WOMEN LOVE” \ . A COMEDY WITH A "SPLASH” -SEVEN BALDPATES.” CIRCLE ORCHESTRA.A Christie Comedy. CIRCLETTE OF NEWS.

50,000 Rooms for 'Boys* of *6l Thousands of rooms in private homes will be needed for the G. A. R. national encampment, here Sept. 19-25. An average of one room for every home must be obtained. If you will house a veteran of the Civil war and his wife, fill out the accompanying blank and mail it to Scott Brewer, 701 Chamber of Commerce building. Street Owner . Phones No. of rooms With bath Without bath Nearest car line Price Remarks .N.

TO NATURALIZE ALIEN MILLIONS Years Before U. S. Is Really American. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Twenty-four state legislatures will be asked to pass ’’Americanization legislation” by the department of labor in its effort to make citizens of the eight million unnaturalized aliens. This announcement wag made by Raymond F. Crisp, director of citizenship for the labor department, who said twen-ty-four states have already made appropriations for “Americanization classes and schools,” which are now being con-i ducted in 2,975 communities. It will take years to make the United States really ”100 per cent American,” Crisp stated. The report of the citizenship bureau for the twelve mouths ending June 30 this year was expected to show 1,250,000 aliens have been naturalized or taken preliminary steps to acquire citizenship, a record in the history of naturalization. Youths Arrested on Auto Theft Charge Special to The Times. GOSHEN, Ind.. Sept. 9.-More than 1360 was found In the possession of Leslie Milner. 18, of White Pigeon. Mich., snfl Harold Meyers of Stnrgls Mich., when they were arrested at Mlllershurg. near here, Tuesday, on a charge of taking a SB,OOO automobile belonging to John O’Connor, of Ft. Wayne. Meyers was armed with a revolver and carried ammunition. The youths said they had planned to drive to Missouri.. hut a thunderstorm broke at Mlllersbtirg and caused them to abandon the car, which was found by the Millersburg marshal, who called Sheriff Sanford of Goshen. When the storm abated the boya re- , turned to get the machine and were arrested, brought to Goshen and sent to Ft. Wayne for trial.

GARBAGE PLANT REPORT DELAYED Promised Early This Week— Not Read. It begins to look as if the people of Indianapolis are not going to get the statement upon the financial condition of the city garbage plant, this time, as promised by Lucius B. Swift, member of the board of sanitary commissioners. Mr. Swift told a Times reporter more than a week ago he would have the statement prepared as soon this week aa„the bookkeeper could get caught up with work that had accumulated while she was on her vacation. But today when the same reporter asked Mr. Swift when the report would be ready he received the reply, "I can’t tell you.” Mr. Swift left the reporter before he could be Interrogated further. Admlaelonl of Mr. Swift and other members of the sanitary board indleate that tbelr report, when prepared, will show that the plant is being operated at a loss Instead of at a rate which Mayor .Tewett predicted a year ago would cause the plant "to pay for Itself In five years.’’

M AMUSEMENTS. m.,** With RAE SAMVELS * li SHUBER, T SEATS 9:00 a. M. TODAY Iwl 11 B ft I ALL NEXT WEEK BTI | MATINEES WED. AND SAT. OUTKICKS TW EM ALL A)L IT'2 ARTHUR II I'llll. I 100 PROOF MUSICAL |Yr® /| H COMEDY PUNCH |A \ // admits v ml Book and lyrics by OSCAR HAMMERS!BN U. \ WkoV&v Music by MEPBEBT yiOTHApT TtMST OF BOMOUW FOO 48 M3W W IRENE FRANKUNani PALM) HERZ - Undiluted Manhattan Casl m\ 'xr md A CUQPUS THAT OUTSTRIPS MM All \ Prices—Evening. 50#, *l, $1.50, 92, 92.50 \ Wednesday Matinee, 50#, 75#, 91. 91.50. Saturday Matinee, 50#, 75#, 91. 91.50, 92. MAIL ORDERS HOW 2 BOX OFFICES Today end With Brings Joy all this week a Beautiful Gowned Chorus of Cabaret to Th.astuid* Girls

I CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE ——— _ LYRIC STATE FAIR ALL THE TIME, l UNTIL 11 P. M. This Week —A i S,°, u l. Harness Races. Airplane SPECIAL STATE FAIR } Auto Fo, °. Outdoor VaudeWEKK FESTIVAL BILL ! vine, Bljf Midway Show*. Record V ) i Breaking Exhibits of Live Stock ; and Farm Product*. Auto and LOTTIE MAYER ■ Royal Hippodrome Show “Frolics of the Sea” , p pv __ n • Am t Live Stock Parade, Royal Scotch /—Utner atg Acta—7 Band, 20 Big Clrcua eud Vaudeville Dnnclnur In the Lyric Bail- I Acta. Room Afternoon and EvenJne. _ , „ _ Battle of St. Mihiel . . • Infield of race track, opening --ifi"r'RrwgMlg—TTiT"TMrftWrr 1 bomba at 8 p. m., apectable begins I Ht 8:30 and. in. 500 Tj. S. soldiers |L JR am ■! and artillerymen, with tanks, ina Mi gar*£3 m 9? 5 chine KUDU and KrcnadcM In a IFwWHwu be. ft yp-t'iif fE ; thrilling reproduction of the his ™ gs B tortc fight In France. VAUDEVILLK-PICTUBES I *,n C J OOADU c 'ic hi 1 1,, .• I Auto Races Saturday 2:30 P. M. Special Fun- Week Attraction I Alllulßßion tl( . kcts J, regprvationß 7 Dare E9EBQH B for race* and night show* at Hu “•■JjP B dor's drug etorc, Pennsylvania and I 'Vaablngt.fm streets. 9 Henry B. Walthall | p THE LONG AR|I OF MANNISTER | fcn&jlSll S 10DAY “- TONIGI Balance week. Matinee Saturday. I Direct from one solid year at the I:. listen s CONTINUOUS Furor” 1 Lt W I ktl HEIDER FAIR WEEK-SPECIAL WKh a Sensational Cast of .............. _ Singers. Dancers and Fun Makers. Q BIG VAUDEVILLE O -ACTS- "jßfaggßgßß BIG FEATURES Winter Season 1 Begins SEPT. IO DUST OUT THAT SPARE BEDROOM! TICKETS ON SALE NOW.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1920.

DEMOCRATS WILL PRINT BULLETIN Campaign Handbook Due Next Week. The first edition of a bulletin for Marion county democratic workers will make its appearance next week. The publication, which is being isued by the Indiana Democratic club, will contain Instructions to the campaign workers and short reviews of the work accomplished. It will consist of four pages and about 5,000 copies will be printed. An open letter in the form of a greeting to the women of Marlon county will be written by Mrs. Martha Y’oh Marson. Marlon county organization chairman of the democratic women, and a similar message to the men will be written by Reginald Sullivan, county chairman. One of the big features in the organization’ work of the county wilt he a luncheon given by Mrs. Marson for the ward and township chairmen of Marlon county Saturday at the Democratic club at 1 o'clock. Invitations have been sent out to about thirty-five women. Farther organization detaila will ho discussed at the luncheon, nnd registration plans will be made. MKB. MARSON TO PRESIDE. Mrs. Marson will preside, and short speeches on topics relative to the campaign will bo made by Miss Julia Landers, chairman of the women's state speakers’ bureau, and Mrs. IV. 11. Coleman, Seventh district chairman. Mrs. Marson said the organization work of the county has been completed and active campaign work ntnon-- the women is going forward at a rapid rate. A number of speaking dates have been announced by Bert Hendred, chairman of the speakers’ bureau. Mrs. Wilmer Christian will speak at Tborntown Monday. Mrs. John Downing Johnson will speak at Zlonsvllle on the night of Sept. 18. Mrs. Hortense Tapp Moore will speak with Judge IF. E. Cox at PoSeyvllle on the night of Sept. 29. Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch will speak

at Muncle tonight and at Rensselaer on Monday night. Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke will speak with Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch at Mount Vernon on Oct. 7 at a big democratic rally. She win speak at Martinsville Friday afternoon and at Waverly at night. Mrs. Lewis speaks at Cannelton Friday and at Petersburg Saturday. OLIVE THOMAS UNIMPROVED. PARIS. Sept. 9.—The condition-of Miss Olive Thomas, movie star, suffering from mercurial poisoning In the American hospital at Neullly was reported unimproved today.

Marott’s Fine, Sturdy School Shoes for Boys and Girls Remarkably Low Priced n t-j Growing Girls’ Lace Shoes I|| / Built for service, comfort and good looks. They are jj / in the new shade of tan leather, have firm, solid up- l lf* 3 | pers with stout, substantial welted soles. Made to sell i I for SIO.OO a pair. Sizes 2 Yn to 7. JP" \ Price a Pair Other styles for growing girls in all the latest styles and models. Highest grade leathers. Up to SIO.OO a pair. f m*^**^*^ Boys' School Shoes Little Gents' rj l ac k calf, Marott quality, Qk np English and foot form lasts, . ... . . Vsizes 1 to 6 In black and brown, WsMisSSm' lifeY mmm any shape toe, desired *3 y g sizes, 11 to 131/2 „ *•> *3.25 to *7.50 *6.50 Boys Brown Shoes —ln all shapes and Girls’ Shoes —Brown or black, iace and styles, best of materials and workman- button, Goodyear welted soles; sizes ship; sizes 1 to 6 &Q 11U> to 2 AA 35.00 to fOsdU $3.50 to J/.UU EXTRA SPECIAL Girls’ patent colt and gunmetal button shoes, kid and cloth tops, sizes 13y 2 to 2, $5.00 values— Priced Special $2.95 a Pair —- Big Third Floor Children's Department MAROTT’S SHOE SHOP Buy Shoe, at] Established 1884 f Eight Floor.! a Shoe shop I 18 and 20 East Washington St. Q f Shoe* l / OPEN BATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. I }

Attention Hotel Men —M SWMgSSSBgjH BiBSggHBKBBn If you arc contemplating any changes or improvements in your kitchen equipment, it will be to your interest to inspect our complete stock of modern Hotel Gas Appliances We are prepared to furnish everything that uses gas for the hotel kitchen. Whether the demand is for large or small appliances, we can supply them. Restaurants and Boarding Houses should also install only the highest grade appliances. Good service and satisfied patrons is the result if the proper gas equipment is used. Call our expert and he will advise you without any. obligation on your part. Hotel Ranges-Broilers—Bake Ovens Coffee urns, toasters, steam tables and many other practical gas appliances are carried in stock. Our prices are reasonable and our maintenance service will help you to keep your appliances in perfect working order. . Efficient Appliances Save Gas It" your appliances are constructed along practical lines, and adjusted properly, they will not only be efficient, but also economical in the use of gas. Citizens Gas Company 49 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET.

‘Y’ IS OFFERING SCHOLARSHIPS Limited Number of Free Courses Are Open. Continuing Its policy of last year the Young Men’s Christian association nouncing a limited number of free scholarships to formsr service men available for school this fall. The scholarships in the Indianapolis association have been alloted as follows.

Accountancy, 10; salesmanship, 20; mechanical drafting, 30; chemistry, 6; electricity, 6; advertising, fi; public speaking, 8; bookkeeping, 7; oxy‘acetylene welding, 10; mathematics, 4; Spanish, 5; traffic management, 6; show card vTitIng, 5; telegraph, 8. All scholarship applications will be passed on by an education service committee made up of the following men, J. F. Wild, Arthur Robinson, WtllBrown, Ernest Ropkey and A. H. Godard. F. C. Fields, educational director, Is in charge of the educational service department of the Indianapolis association.

Teachers, ‘Highly Paid,’ Work Longer Special to The Times. ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 9.—The township trustees, at a meeting of the Madi son county board of education held herp ' Wednesday, decided to make the school days In rural districts longer this year because of the higher salaries for teach, ers. The new school hours are from 8:30 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Rupture Specialists for Men, Women and Children in ! Indianapolis, Indiana A. B. Perkins, highly sucjcessful specialist in handling rupture, will be at the New Colonial Hotel, Indianapolis. Ind., September 11, 13 and 14 and will demonstrate the famous Rice Method. He is assisted by a staff iof Pained rupture experts, including C. F. Stokes and Miss ;P. Meegan. Miss Meegan will ; give her personal attention to all | lady callers in separate apart- | ments. Every ruptured man. woman and child should avail themselves of this opportunity to be 1 examined and advised by experts of acknowledged skill. In every city visited by ray representative, scores of elderly men and women call just to pay their respects to the wonderful Rice Method, which they say has cured them—in many cases—twenty or more years ago and are still sound and secure. The Rice Method is known the whole world over. You can see it demonstrated and have a Rice Appliance adjusted to your own requirements. Absolutely no charge unless you are satisfied that it is beyond question just exactly what you are looking for. Xoliarsh deep-pressing springs: nothing to gouge the flesh and make you sore. Supports any rupture night and day with perfect comfort. Soft, gentle pressure as if your own fingers were keeping the rupture in place, while the remarkable Rice Stimulating Application is imparting healthy condition. Os Special Importance tp Women Miss Meegan begins anew and valuable service to ruptured women, a service never before offered. Most women do not know where to go for what they need and many do not realize that no matter how distressing the rupture. Miss Meegan is abundantly equipped to supply you with exactly wliat you require for safety, comfort, perfect support and absolute retention of any rupture, so necessary before you can hope to recover from it. Don’t wear a truss all your life" when thousands have reported cures through using the Rice Method. Why suffer the burden of rupture if there is a chance to be free from trusswearing forever T Anyway, it will cost you nothing to come in and see A. R. Perkins at the New Colonial Hotel. Remember the dates,# September 11, 13 and 14. Office hours 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 •>. m.; evenings, 7to 9. Don’t miss this great opportunity to see an acknowledged expert on Hernia. W. S, RICE, Adams, N. Y.