Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1921 — Page 10

10

Open Tonight 6 to 8:30 fktiber &abtngi anb tCnost 0a BUBONIC PLAGUE ADDS TO TERROR Vera Cruz Yellow Fever Epidemic Grows. VERE CRUZ, Jan. 22.—The yellow fever epidemic continues to t?rrorize thi city and environs and an added dread disease has made its appearance In the form of the bubonic plague. Seven new cases of yellow fever were reported within the last twenty-four hours. Two of the victims died. Jtist outside of Vera Cruz three new cases of bubonic plague have been discovered. The recent heavy rains have seriously aggravated the situation. There Is a wholesale exodus from this district due to persistent rumors that all of the cages of yellow fever and plague are not reported. 18 CANDIDATES IN RAPER CLASS First Convocation Under New Commander Tonight. The first convocation of Raper Commandery. Knights Templars, under Commander Kerlin. will be held at the Masonic Temple, Illinois and North streets, at 7 o’clock tonight, when eighteen candidates will be received in to the Order 6f Red Cross and Malta. At the annual meeting of the Indianapolis Masonic Temple Association yesterday plans for enlarging the temple were discussed after it was shown that the membership of the constituted bodies using the building had increased from 5.725 In 1905 to 13,281. One plan calls for an addition on the lots south of the present structure, with an expenditure of $500,000. Another is to add three stories to the present building at a cost of $300,000. The matter was referred to the next meeting of the grand lodge. Officers of the Indianapolis Masonic Temple Association for 1921 are: President, Miles V. Moore; vice president, Obie J. Smith; treasurer, Eph Levin; secretary, Albert Smith; directors, Andrew Hoover, Centre; M. V. Moore, Marion; Albert Smith, Capital City. Obie J. Smith, Ancient Landmarks; Martin T. Ohr, Mystic Tie; Clyde E. Titus, Pentalpha; Charles E. Lucas. Logan; Eph Levin, Monument; William L. Evans. Indianapolis chapter; Edward B. Kaub, Keystone chapter. Louis Buddeobaum. Raper Commandery No. 1, Knights Templars.

Finds Twelve Homes for Invisible Guests Jerry Lyon of L. Strauss A Cos. la the first of the guests who attended the Hoover luncheon here to respond to the suggestion that each person present assume responsibility for placing starving children in homes until next harvest as •"Invisible guests.” Mr. Lyon has found homes for twelve guests at $lO each, a? follows: Ernest L. Kingston. Frederick Flats; Alma Young, SOTO North Delaware street; C. E. Youn , 5005 Broadway; Helen Zltzlaff. 8244 Broadway: Harry Watson, 310 East Twenty-First street; Edward J. Herman. 4465 Guilford avenue; L. Clatter, 215 West Thirty-Eighth street; W. R. Piper, 4406 Carroiton avenue; J. T. Briseho. L. Strauss & Cos.; Floyd Erown, ♦O7 Fairfield avenue. Bicknell Home of Newest S. A. Corps Bicknell, \fi Knox County, is the home of the newest Salvation Army corpi in this State, Brig. George F. Easier of Indianapolis, who commands the Indiana district, reports. A hall has been leased and a corps of officers appointed. Capt. Rufus A. Morris, formerly of Columbus, will be in charge. He will be assisted by Envoy Lewis W. and Mrs. Amburger, Who have been in Terre Haute. The Bicknell corps will be installed formally next Friday evening. Brigadier Casler and corps officers from Vincennes, Linton and Evansville will attend. Terre Haute Woman Faces Liquor Charge Helen Miller of Terre Haute was arrested yesterday on a charge of selling Intoxicating liquors by C. E. Whicker, deputy United States marshal. When arraigned before United States Commissioner White R. Randal, at Terre Haute, she gave bond for $7,000 pending action of the Federal grand jury. Ben Churchman was brought from Terre Haute by Mr. Whicker and placed In jail here in default of bond. He was arrested on an indictment returned against him last week by the Federal grand Jury, In connection with the Muncie whisky conspiracy cases. Tax Board Summons Ellenberger Heirs Heirs to the Eilenberger estate, comprising thirty-eight acres of land east of the city, formerly used by the city park board as a golf course, hare been cited to appear before the State board of tax commissioners Feb. 15 to show cause why their assessment on the property should not be Increased. It Is said the property was turned la at the last assessment with a valuation of $38,300, but that when the park board tried to buy the property a price of $100,060 was asked. The property is said to be worth $60,000. Greencastle Shooting’ Case Set for Trial Special to The Times. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 22—Judge James P. Hughes has set Feb. 16 for the tfla! of William P. Sackett, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. Sackett is accused of shooting MUs Hilda Varney, a De Pauw student, on the night of Dec. 4. Three Greencastle women will be on the regular jury for the present term of court, In which the Sackett case will be called. Act Would Compel Teachers’ Pensions A tentative teachers retirement fend law has been drafted by a committee of teachers who met Friday In the office of L. N. Hines, State superintendent of public Instruction. The bill would make the pension law, how optional In local units, state-wide end compulsory.

Bequests for Drinks LONDON, Jan. 22.—The will of the late Maj. Godfrey Pearse of the transport corps of the British army In India, which has Just been probated, bequeaths $25 each to fifty men and women friends so that the testator can "be with them as host the next time they drink to absent friends.”

TRACK RAISING COST SET OUT Auditor Reports $305,434 Spent by City in 1920. The city expended $805,434.68 for Its share of the track elevation project during 1920, which is approximately onefourth of the cost of the work done In that period, A. R. Techmeyer, track elevation auditor for the board of public works, announced today. The city spent considerably mors than It received from the special track elevation levy, but the difference was made up from the balance In the fund on Jan. 1, 1920, and sums recalved from the railroads and Indianapolis Street Railway Company for their share of the cost of work done by the city. The 2.7 per cent track elevation levy of 1920 raised $167,317.74. The balance Jan. 1, 1920, was $293,507.16 and that Jan. 1, 1921, was $156,259.03. A 3-cent levy this year Is expected to raise approximately SIBO,OOO, a great part of which will be used to repave streets torn up on account of track elevation. Mary Garden Starts Barnstorming Trip CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—Miss Mary Oar den, director of the Chicago Opera Company, left for the East with her troupe today on her first “barnstorming trip.” Before starting she announced the appointment of George M. Spangler, for thirteen years head of the convention bureau of the Chicago Association of Commerce, as business manager of the company. j

Sunday in Indianapolis Churches VARIETY MARKS SERMON TOPICS

Unity Methodist Protestant Church — The Rev. Clarence J. Kerlin, pastor, will preach on ‘‘How the Light Bpreads” at a combination service of the Sunday school and church In the morning. The theme of his sermon at the evening service will be ‘The Sins That Crucified Christ.” Brookslde Park U. B. Chnrcli—'Treasures, New and Old,” and "Christ’s Challenge to the Skeptic,” will the topics of the morning and evening sermons, respectively of the Rev. J. B. Parsons, pastor. Edwin Rav M. E. Church —‘‘Christ’s Prayer for His Church" will be the subject it the morning service of the sermon of the Rev. F. A. Steele, pastor. At the evening worship Maj. E. F. Hites will conduct a revival service. The revival services will be held under the leadership of Major Hites each evening of the coming week. Eairland Christian Church ‘‘The Secret of Happiness" and “We Glory in. Tribulation.” will be the subjects of the morning and evening sermons respectively of the Rev. Charles H. Gunsaulus. Maple Hoad M. E. Church —The Rev. John H. Doddridge, pastor, will have for the subject of his morning sermon "Everv Man Faces Three Tribunals,” and In' the evening he will preach on "One i Mighty to Save aud Strong to Deliver.” I King Avenue M, E. Church —The Rev. W IV. Clouse, pastor will preach on "The Cross of Christ’’ and “The Lost Crown" at the morning end evening services, respectively. Special numbers by the church choir will be given at both services. REVIVAL SERVICES IN PROGRESS. Morris Street M. E. Church— The revival service* which are being conducted by the Rev. M. Edwin Johnson of St. Louis will continue through next week The Rev. Mr. Johnson will preach at both services Sunday. Home Preshy teriana Church —The Rev A. S. Buchanan, pastor, will deliver hla morning sermon on "The Erudite Method of Jesus," and In the evening he w-11l preach on "The Unexpected Man of Divine Power.” East Tenth Street M. E Church—At the morning worship the Rev. George S. Hennlnger. pastor, will preach on "Life’s Corner policeman.” In the evejilng his theme will be “Prophet and Law.” Memorial Presbyterian Church—‘‘The Christian Name” anad “When the Spirit Is Come” will be the topics of the morning and evening sermons, respectively, of the Rev. James M. Eakins, pastor. Fletcher Place M. E. Church—A Holy Communion service will be conducted In the morning. At the evening worship the Rev. P. W. Corya, pastor, will deliver a sermon on the subject, ‘•Communion Table Talk.” Capitol Avenue M. E. Church—The Rev. J. Edward Murr, pastor, will preach on “God's Call to Service” and “A Midnight Visitor” at the morning and evening services, respectively. Hall Place M. E. Church —At the morning service the pastor, the Rev. Horace A. Sprague, will have for the morning subject, “Jesus, the Prince of Peace," and for the evening service, “Jesus, the Life Giver.” Grace M. E Church—Dr. C. E. Line, Sastor will preach on “Unworthy or od’s Love” in the morning. In the evening his theme will be ‘“The Pearl and Crown of All Parables.” First UmversaJiwt Church—The Rev. Edwin Cunningham, pastor will have for the topic of hlB sermon at the morning worship “What Every Church Needs.” Thtere will he no evening service. QUESTION OF RESPONSIBILITY, Trinity M. E. Church —At the morning service the subject of the sermon of the pastor, the Rev. C. N. Willson, will he “Where Does Responsibility Rest'/” In the evening he will preach on ‘'Christian Stewardship.” North Park Christian Church—“ Prorating Our Service” will be the subject of the Rev. J. D. Garrison, the pastor, in the morning. Robert Shutts will sing a solo. The pastor’s subject for the evening service will be “In the Beginning.” A solo will be given by Henry Victor. Grace Presbyterian Church—The Rev. N. S. Sichterman. the pastor, will preach on “The Goal of Life” at the morning service. At the evening worship his topic will be “I Believe.” The subject at the Christian Endeavor service will be “Missionary Results In Asia.” Thirty-First Street Baptist Church— Dr. Powell of Franklin College will preach at (lie morning and evening services. Church of Our Redeemer —“ Congregational Duties” will be the theme of the sermon of the Rev. William E. Elfert, lhe pastor, at the morning service. The newly elected church officers will be installed at the service. There will be a meeting of the Lutheran Orphan Home Association at the Emmanus Lutheran Church In the afternoon. Second Presbyterian Church —Dr. Owen Davies Odell will preach on “The River of the Water of Life” in the morning. At the evening worship the Rev. Louden A. Harrlmnn will give the sermon, his subject being “Life's Great Adventure.” An organ recital will precede the service. Central Avenue M. E. Church —Dr. C. E. Bacon, district superintendent, will de.llver the sermon at the morning worship. At the evening worship Dr. O. W. Fifer, the pastor, will preach on “A Woman Who Ruined a Man and a Woman Who Saved a Man.” Wheeler Mission—A. C. Pope will speak on “Weighed In the Balance” In the afternoon and on “Noah's Ark” in the evening. Special musical numbers will be given by the Mission choir and T. R. Overmyer will sing “The Prodigal Son.” CENTRAL CHRISTIAN SERMON SUBJECTS. Central Christian Church —“A Medicine for Life’s Unrest” and “The Religion of a Sensible Man” will be the subjects of the morning and evening sermons, respectively of the. Rev. Allan B. Fhilputt, pastor. Judge U. Z. Wiley will address the men’s Bible class of the Sunday school. Tabernacle Presbyterian Church—At the morning service the subject of the sermon of the pastor, the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, will be “Values From a Belief in Christ.” In the evening he will preach on “Who Then Is This?” Zion Evangelical Church—" Revolution” will be the subject of a sermon by the Rev. J. C. Peters at the 9:30 a. m. service. At 10:40 a. m. the sermon of the service will be on “Sin-Sickness and Its Cure.” being preached by the Rev. F. K. Dariex. In the evening the Rev. Mr. Darles will preach on "An Acceptable Religion.’* Kobvgts Park M. E Church—The Rev.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS Miss Frusie Allsop is working on a home-talent play, which will be presented In the near future at the Wild Onion schoolhouge. Raz Barlow has been selected to play the hero, and in one place he has to be shot, which will be entirely satisfactory to the audience. • • * An unknown traveling photographer was through our midst Thursday and took Clab Hancock's picture and his mule. The Excelsior Fiddling Band will begin learning to play a march as soon as ths roads dry up.

George M. Smith, pnstor, will preach on "Beyond the Narrows" and "Mountains in the Mist” at the morning and evening services respectively Special music will be given at both services by tk church choir and quartette. First Baptist Church —Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, the pastor, will peach on “The Unique Power of the Church” at the morning service, and at the evening his theme will be "The Cry of a Homesick Exile." Third Christian Church—ln the morning the Rev. T. W. Grafton, pastor, will preach on "The Imperative Call to Christian Womanhood," aud in the evening on "What the Church Does for Humanity.” First Presbyterian Church—" Mission Work in Korea” will be the subject of the morning sermon of the Rev. Samuel A. Moffett. There will be no evening service. The Spiritualists’ Science Church—The Rev. R. F. Ttscher, a Unitarian minister will preach on "The Philosophy of Spiritualists from the Laymans Point of View.” At the evening service special musical numbers will be given Mrs. Frances McClure Light. Meridian Street M. E. Church—“Some Christian Characteristics" will be the theme of the Rev. Virgil E. Borer, pastor, at the morning service. At the evening worship, his sermon will be upon the subject, "Near tile Kingdom.” A meeting for the young people of the church will be held at 6:45. Progresses Spiritual Church—The evening service will be conducted under the direction of Mrs. Anna Throndseu, the pastor. The sermon will be delivered by Mrs Emmn Kirk. All Souls l nitarian Church—“A Parable of the Dog" will be the theme of the sermon of the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks at the morning service. There will be no evening worghip. Unity Church of PrucXlcol Christianity— At the regular devotional service the sermon will be delivered by Mrs. Murrel G. Powell. Chnrch Chapel—" Jesus, the Carpenter," will be the subject of the Rev. H. Durand Downward, pastor, at the morning worship. On Wednesday evening the Rev. Paul Sperry of Washington, D. C., will give an illustrated lecture on the missionary activities In Japan, the Philippines and other countries. “GYPSY” SMITH TO PREACH. First Congregational ( htirch—"Gypsy” emith win deliver the emoming sermon. lls subject will be "From Tent to Temple.” Church of Advent—The Rev. G. H. Richardson, pastor will preach at both the morning and evening services, , 8$- Paul’s M. E. Church—-The Rev. Frank L. Hr,vis, pastor, will have for the theme of his morning sermon “Famine and w ant,” and in the evening be will preach on “News.” The .Men 7 * Bible Class of the Sunday School will be addressed by Vinson H. Manifold. Volunteer* of America—The Rev. Samuel B. Renwhuw of Detroit. Mich., will preach at the morning, afternoon and evening services. Speedway Christ inn Chnrch—The Rev Ru hard L. Lentz will preach on "Two Sides of Chrlstnalty" ut .be morning worship. The theme of his evening sermon will lie “The Capitalist of the Kingdom.’’ St, Paul’* Episcopal Chnrch— “Tears In a Bottle” will be the topic of the Rev. Lewis Browu. rector. In the morning. The subject of his sermon at the evenlug service will be "Must the American Sunday Go?” North wood Christian Church—The morning and evening services will be delivered by Dr. Howard E. Jenson, professor of sociology at Butler College, who 1* acting as temporary pastor. Downey Avenue Christian Chnrch—At the morning, service H. C. Hobgood of Africa will deliver the sermon. At the evening worship the Rev. Clarence Reldenbach, the pastor, will preach on “The Gate of Heaven.” Eastern Heights Christian Church—- “ Must a Christian Bo a Church Member?" will be the theme of the morning sermon of the Rev. K. C. Hendricks, the pastor. There will be no evening service.

JOHN KNOX “National Destruction Is Inevitable." — Knox B WORLD DOOM IMPENDING What Are We Fighting For? -- TABERNACLE Good Music Sunday, January 23, 7:30 P. M. Seats Free

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22,1921.

GIFTS PILE UP FOR CHILDREN More Relief Subscriptions Received at Headquarters. Additional subscriptions for the starving children of central Europe have been received at the headquarters, 147 North Pennsylvania street, as follows: Mrs. Thomas Taggart, su-0; employes of L. S. Ayres & Cos., $l4O additional; Mr. and Mrs. TV. R. Adams, $100; pupils of School No. 56, $24; Union Chapel Sunday School, s3l; Charles W. Owens. S2O; Louis Burgheiin. $10; John M. TVharton, S2O; All American Post No. 171, $10; Joseph 8. O'Connor, $25; Miss Betty Hassler, $10; Michael Mamberger, $10; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hauelsan, $lO, In memory of Clemens Vonnegut; Fred Jr. and Ethel, S2O; Corinne Welling. S2O; Arthur L. Palmer, $10; Mrs. L. F. Sratth, sls; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Curry, $10; Mary F. Spindler, $5. Out-of-town donations were received as follows: Clay City, $1,051.33; Seymour, SSO additional, a total of $500; Clarence V. Edmondson, Willow Brook Stock Farm, Clayton, $10; Mrs. C. M. Vestal, Lafayette, SSO; Christian Church, Windfall, $103.15; Salem, $131.60; Ladies’ Art Circle, Alexandria, $lO. Other donations Included: Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bberhardt, S3O; George J. Mayer Company, SSO; E. G. Priegnitz, SSO; Ella M. Dean, SSO; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Holmes. $10; F. Grace Watkins, $10; J. F. O’Hanlon, $10; Mrs. William N. Wishard, $10; Mrs. Henry Kothe, $10; Ralph M. Reahard, $10; H. K. Bruce. S2O; Henry Warrum, S2O; Herman Merklln, $10; Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Mouron, $10; Frank F. Powell. $10; Mr. and Mrs. Anton Walter, $10; Ella Smith Prandt, $10; Nell E. Kemper, $10; J. P. Myers, $10; Oscar D. Bohien. $10; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Huston. $10; TV. B. Harding, S2O; Miss Julia E. Walk, $10; TV. N. and Alice Denny, $10; C. A. Richardson, $10; S. E. Howe, $10: Mary A. MUliken. $10; the Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Baumgartnef, $10; T. 11. Keys, $10; James E. Lilly. $100; William C. Hauelsen, Batlst R. Hauelsen and Marea Hauslsen, sllO. Stamps Say ‘Bottled in the Spring of 192 U Some bottling works must be working fast this season, for seve.n quarts of Monlco whisky and five half pints of the; same liquor captured by the police bore J the Government bonded stamp "bottled iu the spring of 1921." The whisky was found In the home of William Hill, 838 Batest street, and Hilt wag arrested on the charge of operating a blind tiger. The police also found three empty quart bottle* and a quart bottle partly filled with liquor. L. W. Boles, 34, of 615 South Noble street, is under a-rest on the charge of operating a blind tiger. The police say they found a five-gallon still, ten gallons of mash and a half pint of "white mule” whisky at Boles’ home. Boles said he came to this city from Anderson a few days ago. Boy Burglar Points Out 10 Homes Robbed Ten houses were pointed out by Fred Heede, 17, the “boy burglar," as those he had entered *nd robbed. Heede is the son of William Heede, 4450 Central avenue. In company with Detectives Coleman and Pressley, Heede toured the north part ‘of the city. Among the residences he said he had robbed were the fallowing : One at Park avenue and Forty-Fourth street, 015 East Forty-Fourth street. Broadway and Forty-Sixth street, Pennsylvania and Forty-First streets, the homes of Clyde Flnnefroek. 4110 Ruckle street, and Charles Malbueber, 4125 Central avenue. He said he attempted to enter .Tames Pearson's residence at 4330 Park avenue. Man Hangs Himself in Shed, Wife Finds Body Mrs. Hilda Rash, late last night, found the body of ber husband, Horace Raab. 33, hanging from the rafter of a shed in the rear of their home. The Ranh ! residence Is on a farm two miles east of Lawrence. Deputy Coroner Records, who investigated, said he could learn of no reason for Raab'a suicide. Tfoo Days’ Recess in Peete Murder Trial T.OS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 22—Coming as a welcome respite from three strenuous ) and auxlous days, the principals, wit- | nesses and thirteen Jurors In the trial < of Mrs. Louise Peete, charged with the murdor of Jacob C. Denton, today started a rest of two days. The resumption of the case will be made In Judgo TVlllla’ courtroom at 10 a. m. Monday. Handle Registered Mail Only in Daytime Registered mall is now being handled only In day time by the Indianapolis postoffice ns a precautionary measure against robberies and holdups, according to Robert E. Springsteen, postmaster. Mr. Springsteen said that this was the reason that robbers who held up Herschell Brightwell, colored, driver of a mall car, Thursday night, fulled to obtain any registered packages.

Bride to Live Here MISS GEORGIANA MURPHY. Among out-of-town brides who will come to Indianapolis for residence is Miss Georgiana Murphy, daughter of Mr and Mrs. H. P. Murphy of Bloomington, whose marriage to Joseph O'Hara of Indianapolis is to be solemnized Monday morning in St. Charles Church, the Rev. Father O'Hara of Notre Dame, brother of the bridegroom, officiating. Miss Murphy was graduated from St. Agnes Academy in Indianapolis and continued her work in Indiana University, where she was a member of the Theta Phi Alpha sorority. Robert O'Hara of this city, brother of the bridegroom, will go to Bloomington Monday to act as best man at the wedding. Miss SthYy Thornton of Bloom ington will be the bride's only attendant.

Woman , in Verse , Advises Sol oris io Condense Efforts The wall of a “constituent" apparently nearly overcome by the verbosity of the statesmen of the General Assembly Is voiced in n poem by Mrs Jennie Miller, of Winchester, relative of Senator Miles J. Furnas of the same town. The verses were read as a warning to the Senate yesterday at the requeat of Senator Furnas. They follow: If you are behind a bill. Oh condense. Lest It prove a bitter pill. Just condense. Make It just a postcard size, If yon wish to be quite wise. It will win, to your surprise. If you condeuse. Read your bill most carefully, Then condense Better study, prayerfully, Then condeuse. If you want to have your name Blazoned In the hall of fame. You'll never know a hint of shame If you condense. Would all "Jokers” you efface. Then condense Leave the devil no hiding place. Then condense. Should you ever make * race When you’ll need both grit and grace, “In the Sun" to keep your place. ' Then condense. Declares Business Patient Nearly Well That the business crisis is passed and the patient will soon be well again naa the statement of J. H. Tregoe of New York, secretary-treasurer of the National Association of Credit Men in an address last night at the banquet closing the State conference of credit men at the Clsypool Hotel. Tregoe said Federal reserve banka so bolstered business during the deflation period that a disastrous, rapid collapse of the pyramid of high prices and labor costs bad been prevented. “Everything to Help and Nothing to Hinder’’ was the subject of an address by W, F. 11. Koelseh of New York, president of the national association, who emphasized the bright business outlook. Court Releases Girl in Blackmail Case Charges of blackmail and profanity against Ruth Kennedy, 19, Central avenue and Fourteenth street, were dismissed in city court late yesterday on request of attorneys for D. P. Roberts. 2<31 North Talbott (street, who signed the affidavits. The young woman was in his employ. He charged that she demanded money, accusing him of Improper actions toward Ochie Hardy, room-mate of Miss Kennedy.

House Wiring on Payments Main 123 HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. a jto. 22-123

t FINE TRACTION UNIFORMS of all-wool blue serge Leather - bound pockets and sleeves. *3O We are headquarters for all kinds of uniforms and uniform supplies. ASKIN & MARINE CO. 127 W. Washington St.

CLOTHING —ON—CREDIT Hoyle arick and .M. wh- Clothing Cos. 308-305-307 W. Washington SL 2 Doors West Senate Are.

ALL WOOL. SUITS ana OVERCOATS Honestly tailored to A/a your measure for A'll 1 Ki J LEON TAILORING CO. Xl| ~iV 131 E. New York St. U\J

STERLING CAFETERIA “ Where Epicurean Meet ” 1 lth and ILLINOIS STS. The kind of rlace you have always wanted to eat In. The kind of food sou have always wanted to eat.

Let Cuticura Be Your Beauty Doctor S~*D.CHntn*st,Tlrarn.r (rarrwhsrs, Fvrvsnstss sddTM, Catt.srs L*h*rtet!.D,|A.x7 SslSss. SMI

Magic In Them J® Bui "whether there is or Kjf || not certain]y Want Ads |gj' H are great buxines* force* Wm fW They sell goods, rent Hi ifa projJOty, fiad aeijA finance §Mfi H§ industries ark! perform a gjflj! jfif myriad at kindred •nrvier* ■ iHI far (^aoe & rcu 'd people who Sjijf ftp use tijem regularly. m IF pan haven't been toroftftng jjraj gjj by Want: Ads begm aoo. H Indiana Daily Times JJ

WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System Invaluable fur lovers and for keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or ether Information safe and private. No stranger can read your postals If you use the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don't mlsa it. Send 100 and we will send the Weto Graph by mall with rill Instructions. Address PENN PUBmervr. CO.. Rliilrsvllle. Po.

Bring In the family today for that groan-pie- g A tore. These familygroups are treasured for PVy . m IMS Rest Eska BMg- ~

Start his day right With PHOENIX c oMee •t# —and end it right with another cup at night. SCHNULL & COMPANY, Indianapolis

Study in Extension Classes Yiur State University Offers Evening Courses Beginning February 7 in Indianapolis Psychology Hygiene Advertising Newspaper Writing Employment Management Spanish Business Law Business English Business Organization Secretarial Work Economics and Sociology Eugenics Labor Problems Industrial Society Accounting Public Speaking 19th Century Opera Short Story Writing Ethics Literature Philosophy Playground Work Mathematics History THREE-YEAR COURSES IN General Business, Accounting, Marketing, Secretarial Work Indiana University Extension Division Offices 102 N. Senate Ave. Main 4297

Ready Now JU Money deposited in the State Savings'* is subject to your call an> time. Safely *Jg ■ secured, in your hour of need it is immedlately available. No shrinkage in value, no loss of time. You can get it at once. We jay 4% upon savings beginning day of dew posit. Every dollar secured by real estate Upon mortgage loans. Start an account for your Saving. of need ’ State Savings £# Trust Company 9 E. Market Street Saturday Banking Hour*, Ba. m. to 12. Evening*, 6to 8.

Restaurant Owners—Attention Cleaning and painting is essential to 100% sanitation. Don’t delay. Prepare for the inspector so as to get a Class A certificate. LONG-HUNT PAINTING and DECORATING CO. circle il.i, 18 West Ohio Street circus m.

SCOTTISH CONCERT Celebrating the 162nd anniversary of the birth of ROBERT BURNS Hollenbeck Hall, Y.W.C.A Bldg, 329 N. Penn. SL Tuesday, 8 p. m., January 25th Admission 50 cents. Auspices of Indpfs. Calendonlan Club

BWhy Not Buy a Moncrief ? Les^fuel— More Heat —Lasts longer and sells at areaWe manufacture everything for warm air heating and sell direct, clean and repair all makes of furnaces. The Moncrief is one of the most expensive furnaces made notwithstanding it sells at the price of an ordinary furnace. Main 7820. We Bell Carbonold at One-Half Regular Price. The Henry Furnace & Foundry Cos. 916 NORTH DAVIDSON STREET.

TABLE AND COUNTER SERVICE EVERY EVENING OCCIDENTAL CAFETERIA OCCIDENTAL BLDG.—ILLINOIS AND WASHINGTON