Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1921 — Page 9

SOCIAL HYGIENE DRIVE ARRANGED Committees Named for Campaign Here Feb. 7-19. Dr. C. H. Winders, executive secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis, today announced the membership of the social hygiene committee which will hare charge of a campaign of education upon venereal diseases in Indianapolis Feb. V to 13. Two downtown Information headquarters for men and two for women will he maintained. Committees will be in charge to explain exhibits, give lectures, show moving pictures and distribute literature. A “flying squadron" of women and one of men, who will be available for addresses at various places, will be organized. Mrs. Richard Lieber will organize the women's squad and Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the board of public health, the men's. Interested organizations are requested to as't fox these speakers through Mis? M'.r. | Riggs, phono Main 426, for women, and Lase D. Weathers, Grand Hotel, men. Members of the committee and tbs organizations they represent are as follows : Mrs H H. Wheeler, Parent-Tcacher Association; Dr. L. S. Fall, Indianapolis iental Society; Miss Abbie Henby, social service department, Indiana Universitv; Eugene C. Foster. Charity Organization Society; Mrs. Elma Sanders, Juvenile Court; Charles Robson, Central Labor Union; Lase D. Weathers, Indiana Hotel Keepers' Association; Swan Brookshire. Indianapolis Association of Retail Druggists; Miss Mary A. Meyers, Local Council of Women; Mrs. George Savary, young people of the First Christian Church; the Rev. George Savary, State Federation of and City Ministers' Association; Mrs. Harry L. Foreman W. C. T. II.; Miss Bess Arshopsky, Jewish Fc%era r ion; Mrs. A. J. Clark. Federation of Women’s Clubs; Dr. H. G. Hamer, Medical Society: Mrs. Alice Teegarden, Knickerbocker Hall for Employed Girls; Mrs. O. B. Fletcher, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten and Children’s Aid Society; William E. Brown, Colored Y. M. C. A.; the Rev. Clay Trusty, ministers of the city;\Mrs. Richard Leiber, Mothers' Aid Society; Charles C. Roth, park board; Dr. F. W. Cregor, city dispensary; the Rev. W. O. Truebiooft, ministers; Dr. S. H. Malpas. Kiwanis Club; William CTozier. American Social Hygiene Association; Dr. J. G. Rovse, State board of health; A. H. Godard, Y. M. C. A.; Dr. WF, King, State board of health; Dr. Charles H. Winders. Church Federation; Charles O. Lee, Flanner House; V. H. I.ockwood, Rotary Club; Miss A led la Wlnkleman, city hospital; E. H. Bingham, moving picture theaters; Dr. H. G. Morgan, city board of health; Mrs. Ida Liston, work among colored people; Mai Louis Hough, public health service; J. E. Stiltz. Associated Employers; Mrs. M. C. Norris, Local Council of Women; Dr. T. Victor Keene, American Legion; Charles F. Coffin, Chamber of Commerce; G. G. Schmidt, city council. Mrs. E. J. Robinson, Service Star Legion; William Fortune, Red Cross; Mrs. Hence Orme, Indiana Parent-Teacher Association; MisAnne Pope Riley, Y. W. C. A.; B. W

AMUSEMENTS.

. ALL THE TlbW^' 1 "_i! - M

Gigantic Gypsy Troupe FITCH COOPER 6 OTHER BIG FEATURES O Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

B EVENTUALLY THE ROADWAY VAUDEVILLE 1 n CONTINUOUS q 1 L FEATURES 1 L NOON TILL 11 P. M. BARGAIN MATINEE EVERYDAY 800 Good Seats EXCEPT SAT., SCN., HOLIDAYS.

RIALTO KUSICJL COMEDY With the Former Screen Star FATTY HAMILTON IN PERSON SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS ?he Fighting Kentuckian

MOTION PICTURES. s(faafoa Wanda Hawley “THE SNOB” Monte Banks Farce, “A Rare Bird.’’ Fox News Weekly. IQTQ Entire IOiO week Iran Abramson’s Dramatic Thnnderboldt “A Child for Sale” Creighton Hale, Gladys Leslie and a cast of superior excellence. Century comedy, “The Firebug.’’

“ThsrPassionate Pilgrim” RUBYE DE REMER, MATT MOORE, CLAIRE WHITNEY, CHARLES

GERARD AND JULIA SWAYNE GORDON. A Special Christy Comedy “DINING ROOM, KITCHEN AND SINK."

THIS WEEK “NOT GUILTY”

Adapted from Novel by Harold McGrath Extra Added Attraction A TOONERV LLE TROLLEY COMEDY PRICES. MATS., lSe. ssc; EVES, JSe. 40.

Mrs. Field to Try Miss Morgan's Plan of Sport Promoting CHICAGO, Jan. **.—Mr*. Marshall Field threw down the gauntlet to Miss Anne Mor ran today and announced she had entered the field of sports promotion. “If Mis* Morgan can raise for devastated France in New York through a sporting event, then we should be able to raise more than that for the poor children of Chicago.’’ said Mrs. Field. Mrs. Field said she was sponsoring three championship wrestling boats to be held here Washington's birthday. Duck, Indianapolis Real Estate Board; Harley W Rhodehamel, Optimist Club; Jerry E. Kinney, police department; Miss Clara Burnsides, policewomen, and Wtlmer Christian, Board of Trade. Former Indianapolis Business Man Is Dead Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Jan. 2S-—Oscar Kealey, 00, is dead following a short Illness from anemia. Two brothers, Frank and John Kealey, well known manufac- , turers of Indianapolis, with whom he was associated for several years In business at Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Fran-| cea Lanles of this county, survive. The burial will be made in Crown Hill Cemetery In Indianapolis. >, Union Trust, Only One Out, Loan The Union Trust Company was the only j firm to submit bids to City Comptroller Robert H. Bryson for the $210,000 tern- j porary loan of the board or public jealth Thursday. The loan was awarded to the ' trust company on Its bid of 6 per cent interest. The loan Is payabl* June 28. Current bills wilt* be met with the loan by the health department in anticipation of the spring Installment of tax money.

AMUSEMENTS. .ry, TONIGHT ViURAT 8 O’clock Tomorrow, Matinee and Nigh*. F. Ray Com*tock and Morris Gesi Present the Second Costume Edition of THE WORLD'S MOST BEAL TIFFL PRODUCTION CHU CHIN CHOW A Musical Extravaganza of the Orient COMPANY OF 800 Prlees—Tonight, sl.lO. 51.69, st.2o, j $2.15, $8.30. Tomorrow Matinee, sl.lO, All Next *eek-Seats Now Matinees Wednesday, Saturday The Superb Revival of 1100 003 N. Y. On In r, Thialn I 1 rr> ■ dnction an# Magnificent Cast headed I by j 3LEANOR PAINTER Famous“ Pretty Maiden” Sextette 1900 Prices for a 1921 Shou>— Nights. 60c to $2.50. A.■% r* <r\ Sat. Mat.. 50c to $2.00. V I Ks 1 Wed. Mat.. Best Seat* il .UU

ENGLISH'S 70 night LIULIUII 0 Mat and Nlte CENTURY MIDNIGHT WHIRL Greatest all-star oast ever organized, with RICHARD CARLE, BLANCHE RING. CHAS. UINMNGER, WINONA W INTER, JAY’ GOFLD and the famous MILLIONAIRES’ CHORES. Prices—Night, G9c to $2.30. Mat, 600 to $2.00.

Prices—NUht. 50c to $1.50. Met-. s(>e to SI.OO. Seats now sellinr.

UpKEITH'S , • toptropolit ;,,

Return of the Favorite VALERIE BERGERE and Her Company In “THE MOTH." Coogan & Casey Ara Sisters McDevitt, Kelley 4. Quinn Jack Huges Ouo Jack Joyce • Kluting’s Animals Added Musical Attraction MARIE and MARY McFarland The American Grand Opera Stars, In “A CONCERT PROGRAM” KIXOGRAMB. DIGEST TOMCS.

f3 ft □ls JOE WILTON rAII R HURLY-BURLY With JIM BENNET. NICE-JOHN-SON. BENNET-FLKTCHER. OPERATIC QFARTETTE, HIRLYBI'BLY JAZZ BAND. Tills Coupon and 10c with war tax entitles lady to matinee reserve seat.

MOTION PICTURES.

o HIO

Circle

PUBLIC KISSING AROUSES PARIS Osculation Called Sacred Act by Critics. PARIS, Jan. 28.—Kissing in public •hould be forbidden, according to tho almost unanimous opinion of the loaders of the Paris social and literary world*. The subject has been given an immediate Interest following tho expulsion from the Case de Paris of Gaby Forgy, a prominent actress, for kissing her dinner partner. Alexandre Duval, a restaurant millionaire and leader of eccentric fashions, says

H* HOOSIER | BREAKFAST I THE FISHBACK LINE INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY

Made SIIK ; withmflk; ’ Yi'wv ' ' eyes will tell you. So will your appetite. V £ xSo will the entire family —that National Bread is a loaf of unusual goodness. You first see the goldenbrown, tender crust; then the firm, white, inner texture; and t^ien ou taste t^e su P cr b flavor due to the M:K nourishing milk content and other appetizing ''X ingredients. National Bread is good to the last slice dKvnTvlaW •* because of keeping quality of every loaf. /'Get one of the pound-and-a-half loaves today. J national biscuit company Red Eagle Wrapper Means National Breac^

BE BAH [TA IH "One Man in a Million"

NOTE By request, Mr. Beban has consented to present an act from his well-known stage success, “The Sign of the Rose,” at 3:30 each afternoon and 9 o’clock evenings.

rotfahi & ] I T * IflS! I a VI 1^054

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921.

“kissing In public Is popular In France because the breach of promise law does not er-dst. American laws practically forbid public occulation except by husband and wife and between fiances. It would be excellent If France followed suit." “Kissing Is a sacred act which should be practiced only In the sanctity of one’s own home," said Coolie Sorel, comedy queen. “Real lovers never embrace openly." > Andre <le Fouqnleres adds this: "Asa rule public kissing is inexcusable because it is inelegant. I have admired hundreds of woman and only knew two who knew how to kiss properly. I am considering founding a school of kissing to educate the younger generation In the real art of osculation.’’

MOTION PICTURES.

MANY ASK PLAY DIRECTOR JOBS Department Draws Interest in Other States. Indications that the Indianapolis city department of recreation is becoming nationally recognized as one of the finest la contained In the fact that R. Walter Jarvis, snpervlsor, has received a number of applications for positions as playground directors from young < men and women from Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin. A number of girls now In Oxford College are seeking appointment. Despite the large jxumber of such applications, preference will be given to

mSmepJws |

Indianapolis people, Mr. Jarvis qgld. Most of the directors will be chosen from the playground school, conducted at the Lauter Memorial building every Thursday evening through the winter. A course in coaching of girls’ basketball team* has been added. The class meets from 5:30 to 6:30 o'clock Thursday evenings. Other classes meet from 6:30 to 9. A series of first aid lecture* will be given by Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the board of public health. EPIDEMIC CLOSES SCHOOLS. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Jan. 28-—Th e Fortvllle schools have been closed pn account of an epidemic of diphtheria. There have been less than 50 per cent of the pupils In attendance during the last three days.

Saturday is the Third Day of STOUT’S SHOE ■. CLEARANCE AT ALL OF Stout’s Five Stores Every pair of shoes (excepting Arch Preserver), Is Included In this clean sweep sale. This year the sale Is of even, greater portent than heretofore and the savings are larger. Your dollar will approach its 1916 buying power. Remember that every pair offered In this sale Is part of our regular stock. Children’s shoes, including “Buster Browns," have also been radically reduced.

iA.BS MM! All Sizes, Sj But Not W All Sizes fB Jr In All Styles Every man’*, every woman's $lB te sl4 shoes, now 89.85.

All Size*, w* But Not A gfc All Sizes W m In All wiafrv stJ , e 9 Every man**, every woman’s $7, $7.30 and some short lots up te $lO crude., $5.83.

STOUT’S FIVE STORES

318-332 Massachusetts Avenue 12 East Washington Street 47 South Illinois Street 104-106 North Illinois Street 352-354 Wst Washington Street

Look WWs Here! 2 5-Year Guaranteed Double Deck Rest-Easy Spring

Manufactured by the Puritan Bed Spring Cos. This Spring is used exclusively by one of the largest hotels here. WE ARE the sole agents in Indianapolis

SI.OO Down—sl.oo a Week BAKER BROS. 217-219-22-1 East Washington St.

Woman Files Fifth Action for Divorce Spsoial to Th Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 28.—Mrs. Addie Moffltt has filed suit for divorce from James Moffltt in the Bartholomew County Circuit Court for a fifth time. Mrs. Moffitt dismissed her fourth suit for divorce Wednesday afternoon, following a reconciliation with her husband, but was back In court, stating that he had quarreled with her and threatened” to kill her. The three first -divorce suits of the couple were dismissed, following reconciliations. i

$7.85 M All Sizes, jm But Not B All Sizes B In All w Styles Every man's, every woman’s $lO to sll shoes, now 87.85.

$/.85 S i All Sizes, But Not All Size* ft In AU *■“* Style* Every man’*, every woman's $6 and S6AO shoes, now S-L.85.

522

Curb Put on Rescues NEW YORK, Jan. 28. —The Govern, ment has forbidden rescue work at sea by coast guard cutters, except in direct emergency, it was revealed here today. Cnpt. Byron L. Reed, commanding tha New York guard, said the order was due to economy. MOMS MM> For Expectant Mother* ftm By Three Seherxtiosl Write for Booklet oa Motborksod sal (JM Baby. free. Bradrtold Regamtor Cos., Dept. ML ATLANTA. GA.

s£.Bs All Sizes, ffj 9 But Not ■ S All Sizes m. M In Ail Styles Every man’s, every woman's $8 to $9 shoes, now S6.So.

$0.85 All Sizes, Era But Not a HAU Sizes Cf Jjf In AU Styles A lot of odds and ends of good shoes, up to $8 values, now SBAA

DR. A. REED’S CUSHION SOLE SHOES Included In this sal* at $9.85

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