Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1921 — Page 5
DR. FONES PUTS EMPHASIS ON CARE OF TEETH Expert’s Address to Public Feature of Dentists’ Convention. The annual luncheon of the ex-presl-dents of the organization, In Parlor T f the Claypool Hotel, at noon, was the chief feature of the annual fourday convention of the Indiana State Dental Associjtlon, which opened yesterday. The convention session opened with an address by M. M. House, Indianapolis, whose subject was “Mouth Preparation for Fall Dentures From a Surgical and Restorative Standpoint." Roscoe H. Volland, lowa City, lowa, followed Dr. House with .an address on “Gold Inlays; Cavity Preparations." Reports of committees and election of officers will conclude the afternoon session. The future welfare of the manhood and womanhood of the United States depends Bpon greater emphasis on the physical side of the education of the children at the present time. Dr. Alfred C. Fones. Bridgeport, Conn., declared In a public address at Caleb Mills Hall last night. Dr. Fones spoke In connection with the dentists’ convention. DEPLORES LACK OF PHYSICAL. FDUCATION. The doctor decried the lack of adequate provision for physical education In the curriculum of the schools of today, and showed the necessity for seeing to the physical welfare of the child of grammar school age. He said a campaign of higher education In the public schools Is evident by facts brought out by examinations conducted by draft boards during the war. “Thirty-three per cent of the drafted men were found unfit for service," said Pr. Fones. “An equal number were found unfit for only light duty. The remaining 33 per cent were physically sound. { “In a seven years* survey of school children In Bridgeport, It was-found that many had glaring physical defects. The most conspicuous, however, were in the mouth. Only two children out of each 100 had perfect teeth. DENTAL DECAY MOST PREVALENT DISEASE. “The average child of 10 or 11 years has at least seven cavities. Dental decay la the most prevalent disease known.’’ Dr. Fones stated that loss of masticating power and malformation of the laws are not the only results of bad teeth. He said the disease becomes systemic, the poison spreading through the body, causing bad joints, eye strain and other defects. He said the manner to counteract this was to go Into the school and teach the children there the care of the teeth. Dr. Fones spoke before the dentists yesterday afternoon at the session In the hotel.
Richmond Speaker Lauds Manager Form Special to The Times. RICHMOND. Ind., May 17.—“ City manager form of government is the most democratic of all kinds,” declared Prof. A. R. Hatton, instructor of political science at Western Reserve University, In an address here last night. Professor Hatton, who is a noted authority on city government, addressed a mass meeting here In connection with the campaign that is being waged prior to the special election here June 14, when Richmond will accept or reject the city manager form. “The city manager form is the most democratic In the sense that It is the most popular,” added Professor Hatton. “It has been the experience of American cities that the city manager plan has been the most democratic because it has been susceptible to popular choice. “Under the best type of the mayor and council government the mayor hides behind the council and the council hides behind the mayor,” the speaker deelared. “There can be no dodging under the city manager form.” Square-Compass Club Elects Paul B. Gordon Paul B. Gordon was elected president of the newly organized Hoosier Square and Compass Club at a meeting In the Court House la t night. Roy C. Stoltz was elected first vice president; Albert O. Evans, second vlco president; Harvey Glueeenkamp, financial secretary; D. F. Beard, recording secretary; 8. E. Elkenberry, assistant recording secretary; Earle W. Mather, treasurer; board of governors to seve until Dec. 31, 1923 Arthur Evans, Paul J. Mass; to Dec. 31, 1922—A. W. Keller, W. R. Blxler; to Dec. 31, 1921—Arthur R. Robinson and B. F. Gadd; Richard Murray, tyler. The membership includes Master Masons from 130 Blue lodges In Indiana. The club plans to have a completely equipped club room within a short time. Shelbyville Cigar Factory Resumes Special to The Time*. SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. May 17—The Evansville Cigar Factory of this city, which has been closed for more than four months, was opened today with a force of forty women and girls at work. This factory Is one of the largest employers of labor In this city. According to the local manager, the number of workers will be gradually Increased until the force has reached the normal capacity of one hundred employes. Meetings The only Euchre Club will give a card party tonight In Musicians' Hall, 143 Eaat Ohio street. e e e The Ladles' Auxiliary to the South Side Turners will entertain with a card party Wednesday afternoon in their hall. The Daughters of Veterans of Catherine Merrill Tent No. 9 will present a silk flag to the Benjamin Harrison school tomorrow morning.
FLIES TO THE SPOT Quickly Helps u INDIGESTION. BLOATING. GASTRITIS, ? HEARTBURN, V SOUR STOMACH, 1 HEADACHES, I DIZZINESS, g CONSTIPATION. I
Sold by all druggists. Sw bring ip. dally lntrodnoed at Under's, Washington and Pennsylvania, and Illinois and Michigan streets.—Advertisement.
Attendants for the wedding of Miss Miriam Wilson, daughter of Mr. and M’s. George S. Wilsoa, to Oliver Hamilton of: Vincennes, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hamilton of this city, will Include Miss j lone Wilson, sister of the bride-elect, maid of honor; Miss Henrietta Kothe, and Mrs. Philip Curtis Lewis, bridesmaids; Robert D. Mowry of Chicago, best man; Lloyd Smith, James E. Watson Jr. of Terre Haute, James Dawson Williams of Vincennes, and Walter E. Keeney of Evansville, ushers. The marriage Is to take place Saturday evening In the Second Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Allan B. Philputt, reading the service. Mr. Hamilton is giving a stag party in Vincennes, Thursday evening, and Mrs. L. O. Hamilton will entertain with a dinner Friday evening at her home for the bridal party, to be followed by a “bridge” at the home of Miss Kothe, 1333 Central avenue. * * • Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, 925 Middle Drive Woodruff Place, Is passing a fortnight at French Lick. • • • Mrs. James M. Little, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Clapp, Mrs. Anna M. Wilson and Mrs. Nellie K. Stamwell have returned from Newcastle, where they attended the G. A. R. State encampment. • • * Mrs. George W. Johnson, 2158 Drexel avenue, will entertain the Altruistic Club with a luncheon at her home Thursday. • • • Mrs. W. H. Perkins, 923 West ThirtyFourth street, will be hostess for the allday sewing meeting and luncheon of the Auxiliary to the Thirty-eight division tomorrow. • • • Mrs. James Deer will entertain the Ladles Aid Society of the Moravian Episcopal Church at her home, 2010 Ruckle street, tomorrow afternoon. • • • A meeting of the Original South Side Woman’s Club will be held tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Ralph Jacobs, 2040 Applegate street. The rerouting of the street cars In the southeastern part of the city will be the subject for general discussion and a committee for more specific investigation will be named. • • • Mrs. C. A. Munkle of Bowling Green, Ky., Is visiting her brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Coleman, 317 East North street, for a few days. She will then go to Charleston, W. Va., for a visit. • • • Mrs. William Forsythe. 15 South Emerson avenue, entertained the Irvington Tuesday Club at her home today. The program Included a paper on “Venetian Art,” by Mrs. Forsythe and general discussion. • • • Mrs. C. L. Stubbs, 22 North Bolton avenue, will entertain the members of the executive committee of the Irvington Fortnightly Club of which she la president, together with Mrs. Prescott graduate of Wellesley College and Mrs. Ida Billman, alumnus of Mt. .Holyoke, wtth a luncheon at the Mt. HolyokeWellesley tearoom being conducted this week by the alumnae clubs of the two members In the Hotel Den Lon block. • • • Miss Dorothy Matthews, daughter of C. C. Matthews and Robert William Boyer, son of Mrs. Hannah Boyer, were married quietly In the First Friends Church, the Rev. W. O. Trueblood reading the service. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goldberg were the only attendants. The bride her traveling suit of sand-colored tricotine with green silk hat and corsage/of bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Boyer have gone for a short trip and on their return will be at home temporarily at 1033 North Rural street.
Mrs. Hattie A. Ryder entertained the Independent Social Club with an “anniversary party" today at the home of Mrs. Everett A. Hunt, 2021 Ruckle street. In celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the club. A program of interesting numbers was given, including nnmbers by Mrs. John Light and Mrs. A. C. Qulgg, pianists; Mrs. Jean O'Conner, harpist; Mrs. J. Lawrence Wells and Mrs. Marie O’Brien, vocalists; Mrs. Charles Koehring and Mrs. Robert Huggins, reader. Mrs. Ryder read a short history of the club. The rooms were attractively decorated with red and white carnations, the club flower, and the dining room appointments and ices were carried out In tho same shades. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. James Van Netta, president of the club; Mr. E. A. Hunt. Miss Marjorie Hunt, Miss Lillian Leerkamp and Miss Helen Leerkamp. A special guest was Mrs. J. N. Lambert, honorary member, and Miss Charity Dye was guest of honor. LOCAL. MAN WINS CASE. SHELBYVILLE. Ind., May 17.—Judgment of SIOO was given Wilbur Bower, In the Shelby Circuit Court. Monday, on his complaint against E. Roscoe Whiting of Indianapolis, for damages. The complaint was received here on a change of venue from Marlon County.
Kidney and Bladder Troubles Conquered or Money Back F-.-r forty years, said Dr. Carey. I have been prescribing Marshroot for kidney and bladder sickness and now that I have retired from active practice I have made arrangements with leading druggists to dispense this wonderful preacriptoin at a moderate price, on the money back if dlssatlßfied plan. Beware of kidney disease—thousands die of It every year who ought to be enjoying the blessings of life and health. Watch the symptoms. If you have specks floating before the eyes, puffy eyes, clammy feet or moist palms, backache or sldeache, you ought to get a bottle of Dr. Carey's Marshroot right away. It has wonderfully benefited tens ol thousands of cases of kidney and bladder troubles and is the medicine you can always depend upon. Results are guaranteed. NOTE—Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a practicing physician for many years and his great prescription, Marshroot aided thousands of sufferers from kidney and bladder troubles. Hereafter you can always get this effective Prescription at Hook’a Dependable Drug Stores and all reliable pharmaclsta the country over. Keep In mind the name. Dr. Carey's Marshroot prescription .No. 777. No other medicine can take its place.—Advertisement.
New Life for Sick Man I Eatenic Works Magic I "I have taken only two boxee of Eatonic and feel like anew man. It haa done me more good than anything else," writes C. O. Frappir. Eatonic is the modern remedy for acid stomach, bloating, food repeating and indigestion. It quickly takes op and carries out the acidity and gaa and enablea the stomach to digest the food naturally. That means nof< only relief from pain and discomfort bat yoa get the fall strength from the food yoa eat. Big box only costs a trifle with your druggist's guarantee..
U. of M. Professor to Get Honor Degree Special to the Time*. RICHMOND, Ind., May 17.—Action has been taken by the faculty of Earlham College to award the honorary degree of Doctor of Literature to Prof. Thomas Clarkson Trueblood of Michigan University, it was announced today. Former Senator Albert J. Beveridge Is to make an address at the exercises to be held in his honor this spring. A fulllength portrait of Professor Trueblood will be presented to the college In connection with the exercises. A $20,000 fellowship In the public speaking department also will be established. The conferring of the honorary degree will be a part of the Earlham College commencement exercises. COURTESY TRIP POINTS TO EAST C. of C. Tourists to End Trip at Newcastle. Members of the wholesale trade division of the Indianaoplis Chamber of Commerce left on a courtesy trip this morning on a route that will take them through many of the smaller cities In the eastern part of the State. The tourists, who left In a special lnterurban car, are scheduled as follows: Arrive at Cumberland at 8:10 a. m., leave Cumberland at 8:30 a. m„ arrive at Greenfield at 8:50 a. m., leave Greenfield at 9:22 a. m , arrive at Cbarlottesvillte at 9:40 a. m., leave Charlottesville at 10 a. in., arrive ai Cnlghtstown at 10:10 a. m., leave Knightstown at 11:10 a. m., arrive at Louisville at 11:30 a. m., leave Lewisville at 11:50 a. m., arrive at Dublin at 12:05 p. m., leave Dublin at 12:30 p. m., arrive at Cambridge City, where luncheou will be eaten, at 12:40 p. m.; leave Cambridge City at 2:25 p. m., arrive at Dunreith at 3 p. m., leave Dunreith at 3:20 p. m., arrive at Newcastle at 3:45 p. m , where a Joint dinner meeting with the Newcastle Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Newcastle Country Club at 0 p. m. The crowd is scheduled to leave the Newcastle Country Club at 8:30 p. m. and arrive In Indianapolis at 9:45 p. in. BOY SCOUTS TO COMPETE. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May 17. The Hartford City Boy Scouts have begun a campaign to raise funds for their summer camping trip. The Scouts are entered in a competitive drill at Portland June 16, in connection with a corvention of firemen to be held there then.
Agpodwauto find out vrhether tea and coffee are hurting you is to stop using them for ten days, and drink InstantFostum a “There's a Reason"
Garland Week at Feeneys
A Pipeless Furnace That’s Fully Guaranteed The men who make the Garland Pipeless Furnace have built into it all the conveniences, and the heating efficiency, taught them by their fifty years’ experience as the world’s largest furnace and stove makers. They have made this furnace ready to install in your home easily, quickly and inexpensively. They know what this furnace will do—how much heat it will give, how much fuel it will save, how many years it will last, how convenient it is. The Garland makers have such complete faith in this fine product that they give you a written guarantee which assures you of satisfaction. Come in now, and see this remarkable Garland Pipeless Furnace.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1921.
R. C. CONFERENCE HEREJTHURSDAY Informative Program Is Outlined. Various features of the work of the Red Cross, including nursing activities, production and salvage, Junior activities, and disaster relief preparedness . plans, will be set forth at the lied Cross regional conference for central Indiana which will be held at the Claypool Hotel Thursday, beginning at 10 o’clock. There will be forty chapters of the Red Cross represented at the conference. William Fortune, chairman of the Indianapolis Chapter, A. R. C., will preside, and will deliver the address of welcome. The morning’s program Includes the following addresses: “Need of Nurses’ Work In Schools” O. H. Grelst, of Winchester, Ind.; “First Aid, Home Hygiene and Food Selection/' by Miss Harriet Johnson, of Muncle, and Miss June Gray, of Indianapolis. Following luncheon there will be a first aid exhibition by the Boy Scouts, and for the afternoon session the program Is as follows: “Roll Call Mfethods and Permanent Organization." by Pierce Calton, Terre Haute: "Production and Salvage,” by Miss Virginia Wing, of division headquarters, Cleveland; exhibition of remodeled garments, by Miss Margaret Scott, Indianapolis; a talk on Junior Red Cross activities in the city schools, by Prof. E. H. Kemper McComb, Indianapolis; exhibition of Junior Red Cross work, by Miss Anna Brocbhausen, Indianapolis; a talk on junior work in rural schools, by Mrs. H. C. Gaeth, of Noblesvllle; “Disaster Relief Preparedness Plans," by Mrs. Schramm, of Bloomington and Mrs. S. H. Clift, of Newcastle; “Red Cross Activities at the Fair,” by Dr. Herbert T. Wagner, Indianapolis; “Community Interest Through Committees,” secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, of Franklin; “U. S. P. 11. Service and Red Cross Chapters,” Dr. Cheater Stayton, Indianapolis; “Itepre-
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Wednesday
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sentatlon of Chapter at Regional, Divisional and National Meetings,” Starr Cadwallader, Cleveland, division manager of the Lake Division. FARM HOME DESTROYED. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., May 17.—The dwelling owned by Cass Glackman, in Noble Township, southeast of this city, and all Its contents were lost In a fire Monday, caused by a defective flue. The loss Is estimated at about $1,500. The house was only recently built and the chimney which caused the fire was being used for the first time.
Use Cuticnra T alcum To Powder and Perfume An ideal face, skin, baby and dusting powder. Convenient and economical, it take* the place at other perfume*. A tew grains sufficient Siusplii flesh Trm hr thflL AddrM "OeUewe br. floeeUc. OkMBMtSSL>dUc. fmieuaSc. HMT~Cuticara Bm* Amw without mmrn.
One and two-streps but not with rubber heels. Ideal for summer and around-the-house wear.
Call one of Indianapolis’s Flower Phones. | Quality Flowers ' —Efficient Service i (Main ITU. I Phone* i 0 7W. jj
200 HEAR STORY OF LIFE IN INDIA Dinner Guests at Learn of Strange Customs. About 200 representative citizens of Indianapolis were guests at a dinner given by Samnel O. Dungan at the Y. M. C. A. last night In honor of W. B. Elliott, George D. Swac and O. O. Stanchfleld. Mr. Elliott and Mr. Swan have been doing Y. M. C. A. work In China and Japan, respectively, and Mr. Stanchfield is engaged In the banking business In India. All three guests gave Interesting talks on conditions in the Far East, with special reference to relations to America In the light of the World War and its aftermath. The talk given by Mr. Stanchfletd touched on conditions In India, about which the average American knows very little. He explained how the poorer Inhabitants of that country are constantly In a condition of utmost poverty, and that it Is an economic necessity that they marry off their daughters at the earliest possible age. In order to do this the father must pay a son-in-law a sum of money trifling In the eyes of the Ameri-
Open T gs 4 C* * 01080 S O &C& 5*30
In the Jewelry Dept. Gifts for Graduates Sterling silver Dorin boxes, hand engraved, $3.95. Indestructible pearl beads, 20-lnch length, graduated Blzes, solid gold clasp, 92.95. Sterling silver vanity cases, hand hammered and engine turn engravings, $15.00. Bow-knot barpins, nontarnIshable, silveroid metal, safety catch, $3.95. —Ayres—Jewelry dept., street floor.
Sveltline Jersey Suits \ Reduced \ v l The woman °f larger than j! average proportions must at d&jtp " (v\ once sense a very real bargain i ffljf' in her favor. I | J Jersey suits, which are so w _ popular,' specially patterned 1 . 1/ (Sveltline brand), are reduced "j 1 ‘25.00 JTJ They come In navy and AA j Copenhagen blue, oxford, tan and brown. In Tuxedo or plain tailored styles. The size range vj starts at 42%, ends at 50%. —Ayres—Gray Shop, third floor.
Bacon Squares Kingan’s, Pound, 18c JERSEY CORN FLAKES, package, 10<*. CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS, for toasting and topping desserts; box, 17*. GRAPE JUICE, Armour’s and Royal Purple; quarts, 69d; pints. 36(1. CALUMET BAKING POWDER at the demonstration booth; pound, 30<*. NUT MEATS, pecan halves, pound, 28t*; walnut halves, % pound, 20<F. M O R R I B’S "MATCHLESS” BACON, machine sliced and derlnded; pound, 28<L WESSON OIL, pure vegetable, for cooking and salads: pint cans, 254; quart cans, 49c. SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS, 7Hd. the box. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Measure the cost by the cup--not by the size of the can
A can of G. Washington’s Coffee is equivalent to ten times its weight in roasted bean coffee! All the woody fibre, chaff and by-product matter — has been removed by Mr. Washington’s refining process. You get all,the goodness, all the deliciousness, all the flavor, and all the strength of absolutely pure coffee. Dissolves instantly. No waste. Always delicious, healthful, economical. Recipe booklet freew Send 16c for special trial size, COFFEE ORIGINATED BY MR WASHINGTON IN 1909 G. WaakkftoD Caffe* Refining Co* 522 Fifth Avene e, New York City
can, but tremendous from the standpoint of the earning capacity of the average Indian. In order to make this payment the father borrows the money at a rate of interest approximating 75 per cent In some instances. 4,000 Kiddies Will Romp ‘All School* Day Special to The Time*. RICHMOND, Ind., May 17.—Between 4,000 and 5,090 Richmond public school children will parade from the main section of the city to Glen Miller Park on “All School” day to be observed by aU public schools here, June 15. Every school wUI remain apart for the program features, according to a poUcy to be followed. During the morning games and athletic events will predominate. The afternoon Is reserved for the presentation of a pageant. FINED *SO AS “TIGER.” Charles Savlcar, 34, 728 North Warman avenue, arrested Sunday by Sergeant Marren and squad on charges of operating a blind tiger, was fined SSO and costs for receiving Uquor from a common carrier, by Judge Walter Pritchard, In city court, yesterday afternoon.
White Satin Petticoats To Wear With Light Summer Dresses Don’t think you can get along without one, for it’s well nigh impossible. Petticoats of beautiful qual- White and flesh satin pettiIty white satin, finished with ... , „ _ _ scallops or hemstitching; coat 9 wlth deep flounce > P an * paneled front and back. At ©led front and back. Priced $4*95 and ss>9s* at s3*9s* White Sateen Petticoats for $1.95 These are very practical for thin dresses. Finished with scalloping or hemstitching, paneled front and back. —Ayres—Petticoat department, third floor.
Experts Say “Two-Ply Voile is the Finest Voile Woven” It doesn’t “muss” like ordinary cotton voiles. It is more durable. It makes a handsome dress. We Shall Sell Two-Ply Voiles Wednesday at 35c a Yard Plain colored backgrounds with small conventional designs. Navy blue / \ Cadet blue i All with / ST I whito . } DoC G„ y f figures. I A Yard Wistaria \ / They are one yard wide. —Ayres—Second floor.
MADEtttTHECW* irJj rfE: AT THE TABLE Eidj ■ % VOv Awie y. —~M u —-1 r=B
AVIATOR KILLED IN AUTO CRASH Milwaukee Clubman, Friendof Villa, Accident Victim. MILWAUKEE, May 17.—Klaus A. Bergenthal, 28, aviator with Pancho VlUa In Mexico in 1915, and well-known Milwaukee clubman, was killed here this morning when his automobile crashed Into a street car. When his car, a small roadster, struck the trolley car, the Impact hurled Bergenthal through the windshield. He struck the pavement with bis head. He was dead when an ambulance reached a hospitei. Bergenthal was the son of August Bergenthal, secretary of the Red Star Yeast and Products Company. He was the owner of one of MUwaukee’s first planes and reached the Mexican front a few hours before Villa’s defeat at the bands of General Obregon, now president of the Southern republic. He was one of the Americans with VlUa ordered back to tue United States under threat of losing their citizenship by former President Wilson.
Simple Sailor Hats At $2.95, $5.00 and $8.95 Although the price range is low-scaled, there is winsome variety to this collection of summer sailors. There are Milana, llseres, hemps and rough straws. Some have the atraight brims; others the rolling kind. Some have the straight crowns; others the bell crown. They are available in black, navy blue, red, jade, gray and brown, with draped bands or facings in contrasting color. —Ayres—Millinery dept., second floor.
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