Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1921 — Page 6

Juiitana Satio STunes INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

Daily Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351 , MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. _ , (Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, G. Logan Payne Cos. Advertising onKes (New York. Boston, Payne, Burns .1- Smith. Tno. WHO is going to be the first man to join the Republican women in their new club? HOWEVER, the poor sick of Indiana whose illness can only be cured by copious quantities of beer and wine will have to move or do without. ANYHOW, there seems to be no doubt left in the minds of any one over the Justice of giving the street car company relief of some kind! IT DOES APPEAR that there are a few people in Indianapolis who are not wholly in sympathy with the dissection of dogs, either for practice or experimentation. NOR IS IT DIFFICULT to understand why a certain newspaper refrained from comment on the law enforcement plank of Mr. Thomas C. Howe’s platform while it lauded the rest of it. THE GOVERNOR of Oklahoma is about to be impeached and one of the charges against him is that he pardoned or paroled 1.900 prisoners. Goodrich equaled that record in Indiana and regarded it as a mark of high honor. Rent Reductions High rents are beginning to tumble in various parts of the United States. Reports recently from Atlanta, Ga., and St. Paul, Minn., tells of substantial general reductions made by landlords to their tenants. Such reports are viewed with considerable satisfaction by local renters who see in them a tendency that will some time become manifest in In|diaiiapolis. I But before the impression is created that Indianapolis landlords should Ifollow the same policy of reduction in rentals it might be well to give atItention to the other side of the question. 1 Neither Minnesota nor Georgia has undergone the travail caused by a Goodrich, intent upon the enactment of "the best tax law possible under our constitution." Neither of these States raised property valuations to the inflated war-time standard under the pretext of lowering tax rates. Neither of these Slates found it necessary to restore the old rates of taxation after having doubled the assessed value of property. In Indiana, and in Indianapolis particularly, there will be no appreciable reduction in rentals until taxe3 are brought down to a level that leaves a property owner a part of his income for other purposes than satisfaction of the greed of administrations that appear to have no other purpose than the expenditure of all the money they can squeeze from the taxpayers. Mayor Jewett's administration increased the cost of our city government more than two million dollars last year, and in addition to this inresponsible for the saddling of $2,500,000 more in special as£a&,l*ats on the property owners of the city. renters must pay the r share of this $4,500,000. No property n afford to rent his property at the same level that he did before P' s ent “economical” administration Increased the expenses of gtn-£2-beyond all precedent. who anticipate reduction in the prices they pay fur the right property might as well realize that they are not going to be in the landlord is lucky enough to get out. from under the high y if owning property. will not be reduced in Indianapolis and rents will not fall ns >wf' as the community Is compelled to pay the price of maintaining the organization that is now a part and parcel of the city adminisHJf tion. W Treasurer Lemcke recently said that the political organization for Vbich the renters and the landlords are now putting up good money would ■control Indianapolis for the next seven years.” The Cost of Schools The spirit of America Is to give every rarer a fair start and half of the road, but it seems that at times the public is so indifferent that an Injustice is done unconsciously. For example in matters of education The school teacher, however efficient, was underpaid for years—ls not overpaid even now. The item of school support of the nation is ridlcuIcT'sly low compared with luxuries which the public purchases without asecond thought Added to all this is the inevitable fact that school houses and appliances will wear out. Just recently the State board of health condemned over fifty houses as Insanitary and unfit for school purposes, probably over the protest of many patrons, too. It is obvious that as good an education as possible should he given to the youth of the country and no pains nor expense should he spared to bestow this inestimable boon to every one alike. However, when the Indisputable figures are presented, showing that schools are allowed to deteriorate and that old buildings are kept instead of up-to-date schools, it indicates a need of action. When so many children in a rich cly like Indianapolis are able to attend school only ha..' a day because of insufficient buildings, the spirit of fair play is violated. The expenditure of more money for military purpose than for education is not a healthy state of affairs, neither is the spending of so much for luxuries to the loss of education the way to build a nation. fadeless Milk Boston dispatch announces the discovery of a synthetic milk by a doctor in a sanitarium. The ingredients are also given, and as they are not to be distilled, one is safe in starting a milk plant without danger of interference by the government nor kick by the cow nor by the product Ground oats with peanuts, a little salt and water are used. Even the color of milk is obtained by kneading the mash. Whether this milk will be a3 desirable as the genuine article for food is not stated. It probably will not be, even in the adjoining state of wooden nutmeg fame, but in times of high prices, when the cow refuses to do her whole duty, the owner is safe in converting her into beef and from then on using the synthetic product. If the function of the raw peanuts, shelled, of course. Is to supply the part, then naturally by adding more nuts, more cream may be and probably an excellent ice cream product can be made very account of the constitutional amendment no eggnog should be made milk, but owing to the cheapness of the mixture it will be pos|wg for many a person hitherto too poor, to enjoy a milk bath, just as did of the famous beauties of the stage a generation ago. r NT ° announcement of the byproduct of this milk is made at this time, neither can it be stated if it would be called peanut butter milk or oleomargarine butter. It is not disclosed as to whether any headache is expected to follow the use of too much milk.

The Rich and Poor must be admitted that the medical profession is unique in the fact are two classes which obtain the very best kind of treatment; rich and the very poor. In no other affairs of human activity do the share equally with the very rich, for money can usually commuch that poverty must forego. This is true in all other professions. '.sß/ lheTe iS scarce,y a Physician who does not give his services to those jay are unable to buy them. Many a noted surgeon leaves his rich paejAts to work unrequited in a charity ward or some public hospital and ■re to give services for which the wealthy pay fabulous sums. In fact, ifch a practice has so grown that it is almost a necessity for every doctor B do a great deal of charity work. £ The life of the poorest man is just as valuable to that man as is living, and health to the wealthy. The difference is that one can pay for one cannot, so the medical fraternity, in recognition of its high has gradually grown to regard it a duty to be performed, even if .\/iuneration is anticipated. man giasps at a straw; a sick patient is grateful, whether '■gratitude is expressed; but after all, the blessing is in the -

253 Foreigners Seek to Become Fuil-Fledged American Citizens

Probe War Records at Hearing Here in April.

Official announcement was made today of tlie names of 25.7 foreign born men and women who are seeking to become full-fledged American citizens at the forthcoming hearings on applications which wiil he hold befor - Judge W. \V. Thornton of Superior Court, room X. According to M’ss Margaret Mahoney, naturalization clerk, the list of applicants is so long that Judge Thornton has found It necessary to set three days aside for hearing the petitions. The court will begin considering the applications April 27, and the examinations will end during the afternoon of April 29. “The majority of the applicants are German born and under a ruling during the war with Germany no foreign-born men and women were admitted to citizenship,” Miss Mahoney explained today. “This is the largest number of applications ever prepared In this county.” CONSIDERATION TO REQUIRE MI (II TIME. Judge Thornton has announced that it will require much time and careful examination to determine the advisability of admitting the applicants. It is understood that file Government examiner is prepared to go into detail concerning the war records of all applicants. Miss Mahoney has prepared an official ass of ■■p'diennts who are seeking dual naturalization papers, together with their nationality and local addresses. The list as follows: M illtam Carl Janke (German), 1110 < nnruh s f nvf. Wise Genoa (Austrian). Ilf. Washington street. Alexander Toma (Austrian). Ml WeM f earl street. Ludwig Kroil (German), 349 West 2Stb benjamin Mendel (Austrian), 915 Maple Btr*vt. Joseph Joojan (Austrian), pvt Haugn st rrot. " Warn Kniptash (German), 51 Orange street. Nirkolo Sen.'am i Vustrian), 213 North Keystone avenue. '"gust Holley (German), 333 Sanders street I.oui-e Tlnse (Austrian), Sir, North Colorado s’c-e-t Henry Kb-me IVrkins (German) It K. F. Box 3 6. Andrew 1! ddenreieh (German), I'..‘‘G Madison avenue August Winker (Gentian), 2053 I’arkw:r. bouieviird. Charles Ft*teaui (Austrian), 27*8 West Walnut stfis t Carl John Miller (German). 2321 South Meridian si reel. Pear! Poliak (Austrian), 94,7 North Kefcham street. Joseph Kr<dis (German), 10.30 South Talbot str--er George Bernloehr (German), sis English avenue Gottlieb \uge-t Pantle (German i, 13t North \ ■ *). 1.* -troet Carl Frederick William Glnubke (Ger- : n 17*13 Fast Forty Sixth 'tr**ot Paul Wt rt/. iGertnani, 914 Si-ntenlal street. *> urge Ott (Gorman 1 , 400 Blake street Raveond Boehm (Austrian), 1.720 Fast * * 11ir street Joseph Schmid (German), 1214 Pros peet street. Co;,rid llirsohman (German), lira) East Market street Fre*l Wenzel (German), 312 North Keystone avenue. Chares Frederick Krittch (Gentian), 22 V.rt'i 11; 11 ]d** 1p ll street. Frederick Goetz (German), 2.34 North W.ib-iu tre.-t Fiizabeth K link (German), 4io Park wa y. Avgusta Kllnk (German), 449 Park nay George ITagelsl.amp (German), 1130 Prospect street. .1 *':* Albert Soltan (<iei-mati), 601 North Jefferson street. Atue I, Angrlek (German), 14b* * ” r!o~- str -f Charles Itoiike (German), 2:26 Kansas street. -t Wiegmann (German), R K. I> Box 214 x!be t i Theil (German), 1103 Churvh -f reef F.verof Wedewer (German), 1423 South Ka't street. John 11 C. Wilkins (Gorman), ISD Itarth avenue. Wiuiein Kuelin (German), 2116 Ashland avenue. John M ..ratlin (Austrian), (krj West Maryland street. r Louis Burgbeim (German), 2272 North Meridi in str.-i t. William Charles P.erkholz (German), 1302 L.uilt stret-r. John Eppich (German), G. 71 Livingston avenue. lle.iiiian Emil WinterhofT (German), 1.7",7 i.eoiittrd sir , t Fred Rudolph Hilpert (German), 343 Parkway ttv* c.iri Hagenmaler (German), 1.330 Brad bury avenue. Henry August Bose (German), 70.3 West Morris st r* **t. Ferdinand Bias* ke (Austrian), Maywood, I ml. Christ Kochllng (German), R. K. D. Box 113. Rudolph Edgar Strenss (German), 02 North Dearborn street. William Appershae'j (German), 1401 Mllburn street. Adeiph Liehennan (English), 60.3 East Merrill Street. i'r.d Christian Reichert (German), 15.39 Fletcher avenue. Herman William Shukmlester (German), ;72.3 Wi-gliorst stre**t. Conrad Bose* rt (German), 216 North, East street.

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IJNDIAINA DAiLI HiVilh&, i ltiUAi, AritlL 1, 1 iftl.

AIDS FOREIGNERS

\ , ■,, .....'. ...... _ ,* %

MISS MARGARET M \ HONEY In Miss Margaret Mahoney, naturalization clerk in the ofilco of County Clerk Richard V. Slpe, foreign-born men and women have a legal advisor who aids them in preparing their papers by which they Seek to obtain final * itlzenshlp papers of this country. Besides taking ■ ■are of the foreign born in making out the necessary application, Miss Mahoney personally administers the oath of citizenship and loyalty |.> the Baited States to al: those ordered admitted by Judge W W. Thornton *.f Superior Court, Room 1. *

Carl Frank Gierke (German), 1.348 Gale street William John Wenzel (German), 619 r**rra e avenue. Fred William Koch (German). U. R. E. Box 31. Albert John Kistner (German), 1215 Laurel avenue. M*.i* -st*ls Veit (German), 1731 Boulevard Place. Andrew Wick (German), 1250 Naomi str**. t. Fred Koembke (German), 6!0 Woodlawn avejiue. William Elseu (Gentian), 176 West Pleasant street < :•( :s:l.iu 1,..' is Irrgang (German), 1028 N**r: * >■ lord stieet, Wi Ai.iai It (German), 1429 I'uwson si r**. t. I ■ a -t Julius Ehli rt (Ge.rmanl, 1436 Lexing:*,)) avenue. Ch isiuiu Quack (German), Cl3 East Millie Seta Street We*, hi G„eriidi (German), 16'JS Fletcher avenue. li. ry Becker (German), 1430 Parkway avenue. John Perko (German), 112S North Holmes avenue. William A. Schli nter (German), 1410 Fnio! str* ' I I a;; I Frederick Irrgang (German) Wnnamaker, Ind. (.. ir.:.* Grama (Austrian), 1241 Rridgi street. Herman Meuzel (German), 1025 IlarrlSi II -t re. t . Gusii.v,- Adolph Ltesko (German), 3035 East Mli't'.l"an street. Robert B inke ((•< rtnan), 450 Parkway avenue. I...ui< Messier (German), 10,74 North Tacoma avenue. Charles Gronatier (German), 1.710 North Tuxed., str.-et. Otto Christian Minhatnan (German), * .(! S..ut!i East str.-e*, A gust Wltth ft (Gorrauu), 32 North We lla.. avenue. i hr-, (juebe (German), 2120 South Ne * Jer-.-y street Wiiliain Srr.-.n (German), 2130 South New Jersey street. Fr> 3 ri-k Kiefker (German). 622 Buetiamm street. Freileri-'k Greistow (German), 210.7 C*. t ner a venue. \ t ti C. Brinkman (German), ,7>'.21 Stanton avenue. s ! .a A Gerszonomlc (German), 20' : \ rth Meridian s-r.-.t, Henry 1 * and P**t! s.-hmi.lt (German), 2622 East Michigan street. Christian Gettlol) Jordan (German), 11 R 1* . Box 27.2 Fred.rt k Gottlob Jordan (German), R R R Box 27,2. Frederick William Zlekendrath (Gorina'*). I*.' West Tenth street. John Moos (Germa ii, 123s Naomi street. H> rinan S. lilcndi-r (Gorman), 1919 Ru. klc str* <*t. Herman Richard Paseh (German), 21Ki Well, street. Albert ('. Reese (Germrn) 162 H Shelhy sf reef. Fra*.els T Kernel (German), 312 East W si*! nstreet. I* r *.!*■ ri k Brandt (German), 1.718 Pleas an 1 st r. .a H.'tirv Wetzel (German), *129 Applega te Sir* - t Louis >lllll (G<>rnian), 1434 lxennlngton si r*-et. Fred Ileyden (German), 1654 North Delaware street. Millions.. .1. krrs (German). 2.7! North Holnos avenue. < ari I-. Peters (German), 101.7 East Ohio street. Wild mi Mankovltz (German), S2l South Caplt.d axo'iiue. Oetnvius Botu (Austrian), 17.12 Silver avenue. Joseph T>vy (Russian), 829 South Illinois slr**"t. Carl R. Schultz (German!, 1.719 Gale street Rennet Stuvel (German), 1119 Kvlson street. Ernest Schultz (German), R. R. E.. Box 7. Carl Rlstow (German), R. R P. , Box

WHEW STOKE Plenty of Men’s and Young Men’s Spring Suits $o E? ' oo Good-looking suits, with plenty of individuality and style. All-wool fabrics. Plenty of one, two or threebutton, double or single-breasted models to choose from. A mighty good find for the man who wishes to purchase a moderate priced suit. Other Fine Suits to Select from in Prices Ranging from $40*45*60 and CSS

Ernest Brier (German), R. R. F., Box 13.7. Robert Beilach (German), 1349 South Memiiaij street. Michael Claus (German), 1454 Union street. Charles W. Wolf (German), 627 Parkway avenue. Henry F. Brier (German), 1624 Linden street. Herman Schmidt (German), 1323 Oakland avenue. Carl Hugo Irrgang (German), 2228 West Washington street. Carl F. Erber (German), 539 North Jefferson avenue. Nick Glodur (Austrian), 791 Indiana avenue. Adalbert Kroseiibrenner (Austrian), 429 East Michigan street. Aurel Reurta (Austrian), 1002 West Morris street. August Pippert (German), 1146 Reid place. Cahrles Kratnp (German), 238 North Oakland avenue. Th -odore Frank Kramp (German), 1023 Belleview place. Robert A. C. Augustin (German), 740 Parkway avenue. Carl G. Grab iGerman), 540 Massachusetts avenue. Louis Bassler (Austrian). 1934 North Capital avenue. Henry C. Heine (German), 2337 College ov. nue. Herman Carl Reiner (German), 10 Cellar street. Herman L. Abraham (German), 1131 English avenue. Frederick William I.rebob (German), 2214 South Pennsylvania street. Abram Lasou (Austrian >, 469 West Washington street. A!*.\. Cohen (Russian), 063 East Twenty Fifth str*et. Francis V. Dafoe (Russian), 2424 North Meridian str*et Theodore Tsohaegle (German), 1305 South ltclnionf avenue John Llchtenherg (German), K 72 Sander- street. Charles William Koss (German), 2(T29 S-.inh Meridian street Herman Fehring (German), 524 Slieff). id avenue. Niekolan Musulin (Austrian). .746 West Pearl street Gustave Edward Just (German), 163*7 Bellefontain.. street. John H.nry Lammert (German), 2327 Brookside avenue. August Zimmer (German), 132) East Raymond street. Waiter William Davy (English), 3356 Konwoml avi'niie. Itaniel Frean (Austrian), 443 West Washington street. Otto Wlenke (German). 1607 Pleasant street Christian Frederick Brinkman (Gorman i. 3625 Stanton avenue. Emri Plaehta (Austrian), 915 Concord st reel C,..ttfrlod D. 7'eager (German), 315 Dorman si reef. H.-rman Louis Dethart (German). 12 East Market -.ir.s*t, George G. Meyer (German), 302 I.lncoln strict. En and G Jaultz (German), 1908 Fletcher avenue. August Zimmerman (German), 173.8 South Talbott street. c-ir! pergander (<b*rman), l'i'3 Pleasant Street. Fr.*d Glaeseber (German), 1213 Fletcher avenue Christian William Schatle (German). 623 Jefferson avenue Charles Furies (German), 3015 Broadway. William Koch (German), 1213 Olive street. Joseph Kreiupl (German), 124 North East strot 1-7-e.lfrt* k Wahl (German), 72.8 prosj.eet str "*t William .1 Rosebrnrk (German). 30.76 North Delaware street \ igus’i i Sehxvert (German), 509 West Thirty Flr-t street. Henry Giek (Austrian), 4.723 Broad wit y Julius Matzke (German). .322 North New Jersey street. August It. Plank (German), 1011 South Meridian street. Henry Freiberg (German). R R. E. B*.\ si; William l.eppert (German), 1621 South Talbott street. Frank Kautsky (German), Southport. R i: k. Frank IJezelnn (Austrian). 762 North Holmes axecue •Jidri M Stetttnack (German). 132 Wisconsin siroet Frank Krrflfel (Austrian), 911 Ketchatn st reef. Ve.,e,.| Batts (Austrian), 932 Arnolds avenue. lot t I rbanlo (Austrian), 7.79 North 11 >' (lies a i enue Mbhc-l Kriinple (Germani. 1607 Harlan srr.stf. John Klotz (Germnnrt, 824 Orange t St PeeT. Fred Aufterlioide (German), It. R. D„ 1 Box 2D Henry Moser (Austrian), 523 North Liberty street. Finest Spanutb (German) 2.710 lloyt avenue. Henry Gertz (German), R. R. F. Frederick Nunc (German), 747 Prospect ; St reel Henry C. C. Renk** (German), 1331 ! Ketch ain street. (•110 M.irusky (German!, 2441 Coyner avenne. George Walker (Austrian), 711 North Wurman avenue. Harry Hlrse tGertnani. Nsj North Pine .* t feet Casper Henry Walling IGerman). 602; Tacoma avenue. Louie loth (Austrian), 772) Arnolda avenue, ! rank Lnseek (Austrian), 766 North' Holmes avenue. Gotth.ji Herman Volrath (German), b"s)2 Kennington street. Anton Satnoskl (Russian), 531 Concord Street. Carl Gustave Gerhard (Swede), 340 ; Harvard Place. Nicholas Tex (Luxenberg), R. R D 2, ! Box 537. Roger McOnire (Irish), 521 West Nor- I wood street. Andrew Russel (Irish), 21.76 Sugar j Grove avenue. Wilson Crawford (Irish), 2114 Sugar Grove avenue. . .urge I yfe (Scotch), 1000 West ThirtyFifth street. William SehnMer (Russian), 1129 South Capitol avenue.

BAR DOESN’T LIKE HASH OR TURNED DOWN LOVE In New Comedy Made From Mary Roberts Rinehartfs Story ~

Hash and turned-down lovers are two things in the world that Bab, the sweet little creature in Mary Roberts lUoehart’s story, does not like. “I eat bash at school, but I don't have to pretend to like it.” pipes Helen Hayes as Bab in the comedy of that nnme to Carter Brooks, whom Bab thinks is hopelessly in love with her sister, Leila Archibald. Bab resents the schoolgirl treatment she receives from her good old dad, her mother, her sister and above all, Jhe brotherly attitude displayed by Carter. Bab's little heart calls out for a lowcut evening gown with a “V” in front

THREE OF THE DANCERS WITH ‘IRENE’

gorn <tOyi,>! /W**#* 1 '."Ss-JS

Marjorie Mvore. Raymond Crane ar J G ad/s 14an

Three of the dancers, who will appear with the “Irene" company opening at the Murat Monday night fur a weeks engagement, will be Raymond Crane. Marjorie Mu.,re and Gladys Nagle. Miss

and even a bigger "V" in the hack. Hasn't sweet littie Bah felt the pates of tlie ' grand passion," and has she not written a play called ■ Trial Marriage." which would have been the class play at her fashionable boarding school if the faculty had nut turned censors? Bab comes bounelrig hustle from school unannounced, us the s.-huol has been elos.-d because of the measles. Her dear mother Is afraid that she might have carried a "germ or two” borne with her. but her dear old dad loves and kisses

Thomas Joseph Dovle (Irish), 28 Whittier Place. Louie F.-ldman (Russian), 501 North East street Joseph Holoh (Austrian), 9*4, Ketchatn street. Thowald Jacobsen ( Danish i. 427 South Oakland avenue. Eli \edlekl (Austrian), 1.73s Bradherrv avenue. Otto Frederick irrgang (German), 71.7 East Morris street. Fritz Schaeffer (German). 1501 North Alabama 9 root. l'red Wilhelm Wellman (Germani, 92.7 South New Jersey str,**.l, Mi* hn.-l p. Barakas (Greek). 532*1 Northwestern avenue Henry Moeller (German), 92*> North Pershing avenlle. Peter Schuster (German), R R. F, Box 1,34. Michael Riess (German), 2936 Manlove avenue. Chris Herman Alchhorn (German), 803 North Bevllle avenue. Joseph Willish (Austrian), 34514 West Washington street, Abe Viusteln (Russian), 1014 South Meridian street. Robert Kledweg (French), 1225 Madison a ven tie. Hans Videbak (Danish), R. F. IJ. Box 354. William Pltzschler (German). 906 East Eleventh street. Emil Prohst (Swiss), R R. E, Box 218 Fr.*d Prohst (Swiss). R. R. K.. Box 21.8. Mux Ten.ubaum (Russian). 1017 Maple street. . Pailak Avedis Sahaklan (Turkish), 2427. North Capitol avi iaie. Ma lah Mordoh (Turkish), 913Vj South Cii'itoi .i\en*ii-.

READ OUR ADS WITH CONFIDENCE

Indiana

Washington and Alabama Streets—Just East of Courthouse

SUITS in Smart Models Suits of serge or tricotine, mostly navy; ripple, box or belted models, all lined with silk. Special, $24.50 Dresses of Distinctive Style Beautiful dresses of crepe de chine or taffeta. In navy, brown, tan, Copen and taupe. Model you will surely like. $ 19.50 Kinds at $ 14.50 An Opportune Coat Sale The new wrappy and sport style coats, developed in velour, silvertone or heather mixtures. $23.50 Kinds, $19.50 ALL ALTERATIONS FREE

Boys’ Wool Suits

Former $lO to sl2 Kinds $5.00 Dark mixture suits in assorted colors of gray, brown and green. 'Well tailored and full lined knickers. Good, serviceable suits for boys. Ages 3 to 18 years.

Boys’ Knee Pants, 98c to $1.98 Splendid quality of cassimeres, full-sized and taped seams, ages 7 fe? 1? years. Boys’ Spring 1 Hats, 49c to $1.50 spring models in of fancy or checked or black straw. B

her—germ or no germ. Then Rab's troubles begin. Her mother insists that she remember she is just a girl in her 'teens and that little girls do not attend the grownup parties of their elder sisters who have just “come out.” Bab decides to stage a big frame-up and pretend that she has a "lover” by the, name of Harold Valentine. She gets a picture of an actor and pretends that be is her Rome * and that she is his son]-mate. The deception is carried out successfully until Carter ‘‘gets wise” and decides to break up the “affair” by bringing an actor on the scene under the name of Harold Valentine. Then

MKpHfl '

iu*l when ever; .it g g* - mix. *1 \i|™fcS breaks out \\ th a wonderful tlockwM measles. But the ending of the play is a- sweet as the charm ter of dear Ruin Bab. Last night at English's, Helen Hayes ns Bab 5 aau a three-day engagement In the comedy, “Bab." I could rave for some, time over tin's charming little actress. who puls 1 if-- and spirit into the character of Bab. It seems that Miss Hayes lias klss**d the brain child of Mary

John Predovnik (Austrian!. 761 Ilaugh st r-,-t. Louis Ruben Bryan (Russian), 910 South Meridian street. A bliam Johnson (Scotch*, .7.76 Drexel avenue. Flo Stamatkin (Greek), 236 North Betmond street. George Henry Alexander Clowes (English!. 1319 Broadway, Fred llolie (German), 701 Sanders Street. FT Told (Russian), 16)7 S.nnh Meridian si root. John Finnorman (Irishi, 81*) South East Street. John Snh/er (Austrian). 131.5 Bridge street Shnkre George Mussawir (Turkish), 4136 I'.ryam avenue. Jacob Einsiautig * Austrian i, 1038 South Capitol avenue. Aile-rt Fuler (Englislii. 443S North Emerson avenue. .Tames A die Burnside (Scotch), 332 Prospect sire**t. John Nick Bazas (Greek), 143 South Belmont street. Andrew Koerner (German), 5.79 West Wilkins street. os*ar Le liner (Austrian), 1203 South Meridian street. Jerry Zakrajsek (Austrian), 70.7 North Warman avenue. Carl Nikolay Jensen, 42.7 South Dear-j born street. Galzak Avedis Sahaklan (Turkish), 2423 j North Capitol avenue. Ernest August < 'ctel (German). 1.7.72. Sout!' I *'e st n ct. John l*.s.*|i!i ijuinu (Irish), 3969 Ken-; wood street. Felix Vo liione (Italian), 72.7 North Cap- j it■ > 1 avenue.

Just Received^jfJ^ Men’s Wash TiesiA^v^ Men’s tubular woven wash ties of white or pretty paneled stripes ands a wonderful bargain. 'j . V -*S£

MEN’S SILK KNITTED TIES in plain black or neat stripes; the new, narrow shao' 1 ; wonderful qualities a, SI.OO and $1.50 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS, in plain white, also light or dark stripes, percales, corded or woven madßs and silk-striped Price range, s2Sand $3.45

| Roberts Rinehart, and thil in real life. She handles I scemes of the play with I touch and a splendid al youth, which many vvomcl wiio are her elders, woulfl to possess. She is the idl Bah. and no one. could *fl better and very few couß mile of her when it cotrH life blood into the prinfi been wisely selected. L The p’ay has been b* yjA l*y (ieorge C. Tyler. i)pinio*i- If you wantKV iniss-**l by those who bHB )' *r 100 p**r * cut eutcrt^H theater party and the e^^| evening.

7 flpxye 1 " - AS* ' is ISHiR !<• yStrtS*) -.-la i j,. * *\ 11ri.-uraHHBB b* ■ Del i w i r** si i-cet. Osliert It* id Sumner (Canadian Nortii liitter avenue. 9 I ... Joseph Curran (English), 1131 J Henry Yeager (Danish), 2710 1 place. I John Victor Gillespie (Irish), 4191 Rural stseet. 1 V ,\;fix 1 An*lerson (Canadianl East Mit big !njjst reet. I V **h .. Josep'tk O'Toole (Irlshfl 1.. rton avenu* a ■ . ate avenue. GB& lxostand.ne Pat roc ,722 West Washington street. M Anton Vtdcheck (Danish), llllt street. Al) he.irin. s on the applicatw**! be open to the public. All been lifted and divided iuto of the court. T'nder a ruling of the natu®*|(J nutlioriti'-s r Ts will be the in Indianapolis under which born ,nd others h ive had appear In court and ask for sliii* papers since this country awl and il war against Germany.

Bargain Table Spn 8c and 10c SOAP, Rose Ti® parent or Sweetheart tjij soap I,* 5c CREPE TOILET O® PAPER, 8 rolls for No Phone or Mail Ordr^B

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MEN’S Ri Si ITS. ill I styles anJ i sizes. Pil j ity, a sul : $1.75, sl.l MEN’S F* lON S;f? and knel*f waist crotch; terials tp 1 suit, 75§~ and ..