Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1921 — Page 4

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JtiMana gailu &mm INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Dally Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street. Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351 MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. . . . _ ( Chicago, Detroit, St- Louis, O. Logan Payne Cos. Advertising offices j New York. Boston, Payne, Burns & Smith, Inc. NOW THAT they are going to wear them longer, possibly they will roll them lower. THE DECKER case shows how likely some ol the plots of our modern novelists would be in real life. SOMEBODY should introduce Palm Beach clothing into Arabia, judging from the costumes of the Shriners. THE MOVEMENT of the alumni of the Indianapolis high schools to assist in the purchase of the home of James Whitcomb Riley is one which deserves support in the literary capital of America. •* —■> Republicans and Shank The organization of a Shank-for-Mayor club with a roster containing the names of more than one hundred reputable and representative Republicans ought to be sufficient forever to silence those persons who are defaming Indianapolis by assertipg that the “good people ’ of this city are engaged in a struggle with the “worst element” for the control of the office of mayor. The club is an irrefutable evidence that In the coming municipal campaign as In campaigns that have passed the question is whether the Republican or the Democratic nominee is the choice of the majority of the voters. Efforts of the repudiated News-Jewett organization to make It appear that Samuel Lewis Shank does not have the backing of the Republican party that nominated him, but Is solely supported by the undesirable elements of the city, received a body blow when it was revealed that behind Mr. Shank in his race are the judges of the Superior Courts, three elected city officials, the clerk of the county and five members of the Legislature. Defamation of the Republican candidate for mayor by repudiated party bosses who have sought to make it appear that their “civic pride” forbid them abiding by the choice of the primary has evidently had no effect on the voters of Indianapolis, but it cannot be denied that it has, and will create an undesirable and injurious impression of Indianapolis where the selfishness that prompts it is not so generally discerned. The voters of Indianapolis disclosed their contempt for the News-Jewett organization when they voted against its candidate for mayor to one. It is not at all surprising that they should lose patience with the machine’s squawks over its defeat and that the more enlightened members of the Republican party should rebuke it by aligning themselves with the party nominee. The wonder 13, in fact, that there should be enough attention paid to the repudiated bosses to make it worth the while to organize a club such as the supporters of the nominee have just launched. In addition to refuting, we hope forever, the senseless falsehoods that only the “gamblers” were back of Mr. Shank, the Shank-for-Mayor Club has demonstrated that the Republican party is not in the control of those few bosses who thought they owned it before the primaries and have since been seeking either to rule or ruin it. It is now apparent that Mr. Shank will have the support in the election of all that part of the Republican party that was not stripped of its In- '■ fiuence and repudiated at the primaries. This means, of course, that the Republican organization will eventually be composed of men who will be Just as vigorous In their efforts to elect Shank as the News-Jewett machine was vigorous in their dismlsal failure to defeat him at the primaries. These facts make it apparent that the Democrats of Indianapolis must wage their fight for control of the city along practical lines in this as in ' every other campaign. Their prospects of success lie not In attempting to belittle their opponents but In offering more to the citizens of Indianapolis than the Republican party can offer in Its candidate for mayor. This newspaper is not of the same political affiliations as Mr. Shank, but it has at heart the best interests of Indianapolis to such an extent that it cannot countenance nor indorse an attempt to defeat him by such palpably false propaganda as that which would have the citizens see in him a “menace” to the city. Infinitely more damage can be done to Indianapolis by the continuation of the News-Jewett attempt to carry class against class in this city through the exploitation of Mr. Shank as the candidate of the “undesirables” than could ever be done to the city by any elected official. The consummation of the desire of a large part of the voters of Indianapolis to see Mr. Shank defeated can only be made possible by convincing the people of Indianapolis that their interests would be better served through the election of Boyd M. Ralston. It is folly to continue to harp on the tiresome strain that the interests of Indianapolis would be placed in jeopardy by the election of Mr. Shank. The way to the election of Mr. Ralston lies in demonstrating to Indianapolis that Mr. Ralston Is capable of and willing to do more for Indianapolis than his opponent.

Swimming Pools First! The Indianapolis park board, which has failed to redeem its repeated promise to provide the citizens of Indianapolis with suitable bathing fa* cilities, now proposes to expend $98,000 for the purchase of what is to be a municipal golf links easily accessible to the people of Irvington. The plea is made that the property to be acquired can now be bought at a bargain and that while it will for some time remain a golf links eventually It will become a .general park. This newspaper is not adverse to the purchase and establishment of as many golf links as necessary to All the demand of golf players. The game is of vast benefit to those who play it and the possession of links is an asset to any city. But we are unable to understand the theory of economy that prompts the park board to fail to meet the universal demand for bathing pools and prompts it to purchase land to satisfy a limited demand for golf links. By all means let us have golf links in plenty, but for the sake of the young people who risk death in Fall creek and White River, let us first swimming pools. We sympathize with the adults who have time and money sufficient to permit them to follow golf in their desires for more golf links. But we have a great deal more sympathy for the boys and girls whom a selfish municipality has deprived of the opportunity to learn to swim. And we want to suggest to the park board that the cost of a bathing suit is a great deal less than the cost of a golf outfit, that the kiddies and the old folks all enjoy swimming, that for every one of the six thousand golfers who would enjoy the links, more than a hundred persons exist who would enjoy the swimming pools that $98,000 would establish. The man or woman who plays golf is far better able to go without a new golf links than the men or women or the children who would enjoy the swimming pools are able to go without them. If this municipality is going to spend $98,000 for a golf links it certainly is able to spend a few thousand dollars for a swimming pool. Let us have swimming pools first, then golf links in plenty. Kramer’s Failure Those of the citizenry who have prohibition firmly at heart will not fail to rejoice over the new deal that the change of administration has brought about in the agencies that have entrusted to them the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment. Democrats and Republicans alike must realize by this time that the incoming prohibition officers can do no less and they might do a whole lot more toward the enforcement of prohibition than has been done in the past. Roy A. Haynes, the new prohibition commissioner, starts with the advantage of indorsement by prohibitionists who believe in him and with the decided advantage of the elimination of a large number of hypocrites and booze-lovers who served under John F. Kramer while Mr. Kramer mismanaged the department. It was during Mr. Kramer’s administration of the prohibition office that the fallacious theory that liquor was for the use of prohibition officials only was demonstrated so often as almost to become law.' Kramer, smugly seated in Washington, permitted his agents to drink confiscated liquor, to dispense It to their friends, to use it for “investigation purposes'* and in many other reprehensible ways to make a mockery of the prohibition laws. He was too narrow to listen to criticism, too indifferent to investigate complaints and too thoroughly prejudiced in favor of his own to care whether they brought credit or discredit on his administratiafe. Mr. Haynes could not possibly do worse in his new Job. And in all probabilities he will do & whole lot b.'ter.

BABY BALLET ENTERS FAIRYLAND IN‘MORNING’ Melford Puts a Sermon on Screen— ‘Black Beautxf on View—Wanda Kisses

Kiddies! How sweet and wholesome is that term. : Kiddies—that’s the little folk who appear with Miss Gertrude Hacker In a dance interpretation calfed "Morhlng, now the drawing card at the Circle. Yesterday as I witnessed these youngsters —they really are babies—dance about in perfect time and poise, the thought could not be driven away of what a wonderful poem the beloved James Whitcomb Riley could have written after seeing this youthful sight. Riley's pen is silenced, but the patter of little feet are still heard. There la nothing sweeter In the world than the patter-patter of baby feet. And how melodious is the geutle patter they cause on the Circle stage. Miss Hacker's endeavors at this time have taken on a more pretentious aspect, as she is now using an elaborate set as a background to her latest dance fantasy, which is called “Morning.'V The “kiddies,” who are dressed to rep resent flowers, are “asleep" with drooped heads, as dawn chases night away. Soon the “flowers" lift their little heads and the baby ballet is in motion. This dance story is so arranged so two little misses and a little lad can appear in some solo work. One cute little miss, who resembles a wonderful doll, .does some toe dancing which stops proceedings. Such artistic dance presentations as "Morning" only can result in one thing—the advancement of the movie theater as a temple of art. Miss Hacker's efforts are a pleasing relitf from the regular movie offerings. Such dance offerings also reflects credit upon the Circle for aiding the movie theater as an institution to give true art a place on tho stage. The Circle program this week is made j up of attributes which aid in producing j a well rounded entertainment. This theater is observing First National Week j this week and the movie feature is Con- j stance Taimadge and Harrison Ford in . Wedding Bells.” Here we have Miss Taimadge playing i opposite the only real leading man she j has ever had. It is fine sport to see ! these two youthful actors together again, i Their work results In a big comedy j wallop. Those who follow the stage, will recall that "Wedding Bells" was considered a rather successful effort of the stage to entertain its patrons. Tho movie version Is a rapid, smart, even brilliant comedy attempt and is full of “Tal- j jnadgeisms" and Ford antics. Opinion —The current bill at the Circle j is one which I willingly recommend to I all classes of movie patrons. —W. D. 11. j

A FEW SERIOUS THOUGHTS CONCERNING “A WISE FOOL.” Mr. George Melford appears to have entered that stage of movie production which might properly be called ‘■preaching.'' Not In the pulpit sense, but In The motive which, controlis the actions of the characters in tne movie plays he directs. In "A Wise Fool,” which is a moTle version of a story by Sir Gilbert Parker, Mr. Melford has >' ... ■ ‘ 1 to ,s 4 home some truths -nr rather a gov e pel of right living and right loving. AjgSjp f < TF s In a sub-title, u* X , j husbands band might some companionship in the arms of anJames Kirkwood. other man. Whether you believe It or not, Mr. Melford, by his clever directing ability nearly convinces you that his statement is true. In working out this theme, numerous characters are introduced and at times the observer is Interested in the destiny of at least five characters. That I admit Is some Job to give a movie fan these days. Interest will probably center on the work of James Kirkwood, he of the heavy beard, as Jean Jacques Uarbllle, a dreamer and a philosopher, who marries a Spanish woman who walks with a Theda Bara stride until she assumes a sort of a mado/ina attitude. Jean didn't have much time to make love to his wife after he married her and gave her a good home. Even a daughter failed to anchor the love of the wife In the home. She thinks she loves another man, but the man in question “turns" her down when she is w illing to go to the end of the world with him She leaves home alone and this act wrecks her happiness as well as that of Jean. Just as you get the Impression that the author and tha producer ts actually “on the square" with you, they pawn off one of those mushy happy endings. For the Ufa of me I can't understand why movie producers insist on tacking on a happy ending when story doesn't warrant it. They tell me that the public demands a happy ending. If that is true, the ending of this movie should be a sensation. Take a squint at this cast and yon will be convinced that Mr. Melford has carefully cast his play. It Is as follows: Jean Jacques Barbllle, James Kirkwood; Carmen Dolores. Alice Hollister; Zoe Barbllle, Ann Forest; George Massen. Alan lisle; Sebastian Dolores, Fred Huntley; Gerard Fvnes, William Boyd; Yirglnle Poucette, Truly Shattuck; Fllle, Harry Duffield; Judge Cnrcasson, Charles Ogle; the Curate, John Herdman; Mme. Lnnglois, Mabel Van Buren. “A Wise Fool” is on view all week at the Ohio. W. D. H. -I- -I- -1COXCERMNO GRIFFITH'S “DREAM STREET." By producing “Dream Street,” D. W. Griffith has proven that he is a master at creating what is known as the atmospheric or fantastic movie under guise of realism. “Dream Street,” which opened a weeks engagement only at Loew's State yesterday, is full of atmospheric, fantasy and—above all—lt has thrills. Not. the kind of thrills one expects to see Doug Fairbanks stage, but heart thrills which cause one to become so excited that it would be a grand and glorius feeltn’ .0 be able to yell out, "Kill the villain.” Mr. Griffith has used nearly two reels

Why Burdsai’s Paint Wears Longer tu'*-The true economy of any paint depends upon its wearing -'v youjj — qualities—how long it will protect your property. Accurate proportioning of the purest materials—thorough mixir —■ [ —■ ing by machinery—insure the longer wear of BURDSAL’S Paint. Paint mixed by hand could never be so uniform in HSU color and body, so perfectly balanced, so long wearing as BURDSAL’S—even though the same pure materials were used. Longer wear means a lower paint cost —and a substantial saving on the cost of labor for repainting. It is real economy to use BURDSAL’S Paint for every paint purpose. Sold by all good dealers.

uv DIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1921.

GRIFFITH BLENDS REALISM AND FANTASY

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Carol Dempster and W. J. Ferguson In “Dream Street.” When the excitement of seeing Griffith's “Dream Street" wears off, one will probably remember the work of Carol Dempster as Gipsy Fair and that of W. J. Ferguson as Gipsy's father. The Griffith "touch" has fallen on Miss Dempster and Mr. Ferguson and the result Is sympathetic acting.

In the production of his characters—such as Gipsy Fair, the girl who is the target j of men’s desires; her dear old father, j "Spike" McFadden, a regular Limehouse : “roughneck," who actually becomes de- | cent by contact with Gipsy; Billie, who is the weak brother of "Spike;” Sway Wan, the Chinese “villain" of the play and such symbolized Influences as good and evil. The Griffith “touch" is well seen In tho way these Influences have been photographed. The evil influence is represented by a cheap violin player who wears a life-like mask over his own evil and horrible countenance. The influence of good is represented by a street preacher as played by Tyrone Power. Griffith first allows you to become well acquainted with Gipsy, "Spike" and Billie as well as Gipsy's father. Before the story actually begins, you are attacked by an awful spell of fear, that something awful is going to happen to Gipsy. Griffith decides to Just about let It happen and then bang, the story takes another turn and poor, dear Gypsy Is In some more trouble. I do not Intend to tell the story of “Dream Street" here because It will rob you of a bunch of thrills. Go to Loew's this week expecting to see the "most different," movie you have ever witnessed. Nothing has ever been produced Just like it and I doubt if any one but Griffith would dare to toy with fantasy and unseen forces as this tnatser movie producer does In "Dream Street." Go to Loew's expecting to see Ralp Graves as "Spike" thrill you with his conduct —first as the “wild Spike” and then as the “tame Spike.” Go to Loew's confident that you will hale the character of Sway Wan. Asa matter of fact, you will long for a Jack Dempsey knockout punch. Only fine acting can arouse such a feeling and that ts the kind of work which Edward Pell does as the Think. Go to Loew’s expecting to see the most sentimental and at the same time the most melodramatic creation ever dolled up In the guise of sentimental drama. Opinion—“ Dream Street" is the great surprise of the movie season. Don't dare to miss it unless your heart Is weak. Griffith will sweep you off of your feet, At Loew's State all week.—W. D. H. -i- -I- -IWANDA GIVES EXAMPLE OF HOW ONE SHOULD KISS. Wanda Hawley, cast as an artist, finds that her Idealized type of lover still exists, and that rapid-fire and fervid love making has not been relegated to remain between the covers of hooka, In a plcturlzatlon of “A Kiss in Time,” which opened the first half of tho week at the Alhambra Sunday. A spring laden air and a romantic heart combine to lead her Into many amusing adventures when she meets T. Roy Barnes, cast as an author, who disproves his avowal that present-day lovomaking is not founded on the burry up order. Wanda makes a very lovable and klssabie heroine In this entertaining and amusing tale which deals with the old, old subject in a somewhat never way. The story opens with Wanda engaged to a cold and “very proper" asinine of a man who knows not what warmth and sweetness Is to be found between two beautiful rosebuds perched between a dainty nose and dimpled chin. She would have him Implant a lover's kiss there, but ho chooses a cold forehead as being nearer the temperature of his own feelings. When a few hours later her publisher asks her to Illustrate a story by anew author, who progresses the love affairs of his characters to kisses a few hours after Introduction, she refuses on the ground that It Isn't done. The author, when advised of her decision by his publishers, guesses that she Is the type of old maid who has paint on her fingers and cone on her cheeks, but changes his mind when shown a portrait. A vision of sweetness and freshness, as shown by her portrait, enuses him to seek her out forthwith, openly vowing to make her kiss him within four hours. Ilis chase leads him into amusing adventures, made more laughable by the antics of Walter liters, an amateur detective, set to keep watch over the fair artist at tho instigation of her flnncee. The picture is well worth seeing, especially by those who seek amusement with their entertainment. The plot Is not a heavy one by any means, and one is forced to believe that a less attractive actress than Miss Hawley would make of It a flat failure. The acting of Mr. Barnes seems a little overdone, but the picture Is by no means spoiled by that fact. The Alhambra also showed the usual news weekly and short comic, while the

Miami Six, singers and instrumentalists, supplied the musical numbers. -I- -I- -IOASOLIXE BUGGIES TABOO IN “BLACK BEAUTY.” i So many of the movies today have fine | big automobiles flitting here and there, i carrying georgeously bedecked' women and men garbed In the latest of fashions, llt Is hard to Imagine a moving picture j that deals with the old, yet modern, sub- ! ject, love, and its trials, without having : a single motor car in the entire picture, | but in their stead, has horses, lots of them, and the olden two-wheeled carts of English fame. Such a picture is "Black Beauty," the story of the horse by that name, written by Anna Sewell, and which, for years, has entertained old and young alike. Now on view at the Isis Theater. The story Is that of a horse, told by the horse, from bis birth, to the days when he was retired, with honors to the majesty of tho best stables In England, after he had performed valiantly for his many masters. Interwoven in the biography of the horse Is the story of love of a young girl for her family's and dead brother's honor, and for her sweetheart, as well as her trials with the villain who has conspired against her brother's good name, by laying blame for a theft at his feet after tho brother's death. Jean Paige plays the part of Jesste Gordon, tho girl; Colin Kenny, as George Gordon, tha brother, James Morrison, the girl's sweetheart, and George Webb, as Jack Beckett, tho villain, make up the cast for the story. Opinion—The acting is fine, the story clean and wholesome, with a moral that will bo commended by the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Dumb Animals, and the picture will appeal alike to young and old. The work of “Black Beauty," the horse. Is especially commendable. -I- -I- -[- HOLT PLAYS DOUBLE KOLB AT MISTER SMITH'S. A woman’s loyalty and Implicit faith in her husband, and the husband’s fealty to bts mate, combined with’ the childish instinct of their offspring, combine to form a theme that gives Jack nolt and Hedda Nova and an excellent supporting cast opportunity to display their abilities in “The Mask.” showing at Mister Smith's. Holt hat a doable role

which he plays to credit, while Fred Malatesta, •* the supposed friend of the Traynor family, and William Clifford, as Traynor's (Holt) scheming valet, lead thrill after thrill to tho story. Traynor is called away to the Transvaal of Africa, In the interests of a diamond mining company, in which he and Kerolia (Malateeta) are Interested. Kerolia sees an opportunity in Traynor's absence to court Mrs. "£xaynor, but his advances are steadfastly repulsed. Whilo In Africa, Traynor's valet conspires, on instructions from Kerolia, against Traynor's life, and Is aided by Hinkey, an employe of the mine, who Joined tho party on the return trip to the States. While nt the port, ready to embark for home, Traynor, in endeavoring to aid his valet, who la embroiled In a framed up brawl. Is attacked by ruffians, who, bought by Hinkey and the valet, endeavor to steal a priceless diamond from Traynor. He Is saved by his scapegoat brother, “Jack,” also played by Holt, whom he has not seen for years. Traynor and Hinkey are lost at sea, while the valet and Jack are saved. Jack returns to the States, where, bought by Kerolia, he poses as his brother, apd unknown to Mrs. Tray or, because of their resemblance, ho ge j by with It. Realizing the depths > which he has fallen, Jack later repents, and following the reappearance of Traynor, who is picked up by a tramp steamer, and returned to his home, unable to remember anything of his family, gives his life to save his brother, when Kerolia is exposed, and placed under arrest. Traynor’s memory returns when he is confronted by his wife and child, as Kerolia is attacking his wife. Thero is no disappointment In the closing scenes of the picture. Opinion—Whilo the story Is somewhat improbable, if not impossible, the splondid acting and the fine photography in which Holt appears in two roles present a pleasing entertainment. -I- -I- -!- O'BRIEN'S LATEST NOW ON VIEW AT COLONIAL. Eugene O'Brien is the main offering at the Colonial this week, where he may be seen in “The Last Door," which is his latest movie effort. It Is a story of mystery and romance. The bill in-

KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS |

(The Hoopers, an average American family of five, living In a suburban town, on a limited Income, will tell the readers of the Daily Times how the many present-day problems of the home are solved by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved aad found practical. Follow them dally in an interesting review of their home life and learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of living with them.j MONDAY. The Hooper family were very fond of baked beans and all during the winter Mrs. Hooper made a point of having them once a week, usually for the hearty luncheon on Saturday," and then warmed up again for the “pick-up” dinner on Monday night. Bean soup, bean sandwiches and bean salad finished up the last remnants of them on Tuesday. But as the season began to advance each Saturday was announced as the last one upon vfrhlcb the favorite bake<j bean dish would appear. So when Mrs. Hooper discovered when checking up her pantry list that there was just the “makings’ of one more baked bean dinner, she decided to have it for tonight. This final cooking of beans for the season was also tied up with the house-cleaning, as a very simple and efficient way of brightening ornaments made of brass Is to put them into the hot water that has been poured off after the beans are boiled. There were several old pieces of brass, including an old-fashioned pair of candlesticks that Mrs. Hooper cleaned always In this way. When they were removed from the scalding hot bean water they were as bright and shining and free from all discoloration as If they had been scoured and polished for hours. As Mrs. Hooper went through Helen’s room with preparation for its yearly overhauling in mind next Saturday she suddenly decided to do it all over with new curtains and bed coverings and a new piece of furniture, perhaps. It would be a bit of diversion for Helen to help her plan it. now while she was feeling so downcast over the punshment that had been meted out to her. It

eludes the American Harmonists and the Liberty Entertainers. -!- -!- -!- AT THE REGENT. William Fairbanks is the star of “Hearts of the West," a movie which features the current bill at the Regent. It is th* customary thrilling vehlale which this actor has given to the screen in large numbers. The bill Includes Buster Keaton In “Neighbors,” a comedy. -I- -I- -I----OX THE STAGE. The stage offerings today ars as follows: A double bill at English's, consisting of “Fair and Warmer" and the balcony scene from “Romeo and Juliet;” "Tea for Three," at the Murat, and popular vaudeville at the Lyric and B. F. Keith's.

m How to Burn By-Product Coke Study this diagram showing how to fire a furnace with By-Product Coke. It shows the principles which must be followed in using this fuel in all other appliances. We intend to show how these principles are to he applied under varying conditions, but a study of this diagram will indicate how simple and economical a process is involved.

Ain P/T. i///> wiu. u tAMSo out. *- tceer rna ORA/f CLOSSO.J

We have been informed that the dealers named below will continue to sell our By-Product Coke during the month of June at a price not exceeding—sll.7s per Ton, Sidewalk Delivery

Aldar, F. W. ft Company, E. Wash, and Belt. Atlas Coal Company, 1026 N. Senate Are. Bischoff ft Flsse, 2061 N. Rural. Brookslde Lumber Company, 1402 Commerce. Bugbee Coal Company, 300 Holton Place. Capitol City Cool Company, 420 S. State. Casndy Coal Company, E. 10th and Sherman Drive. Central Coal Company, 840 W. Michigan St. City Ice and Coal Company, 714 E. Washington. Commercial Fuel Company, 316 W. Ohio St. Cross Coal Company, 1541 Blaine Ave. Danish Fuel and Feed Company, 902 Torbet. Davis Coal and Block Company, 8. Ritter Ave. and C., H. ft D. R. R. Dell, Frank M., Cruse and Southeastern. Eaglesfield-Hill Lumber Company, 2052 Northwestern. Ehrlich Coal Company, Merrill and Kentucky Ave. Ellerlng, Louis, Bethel Ave. and Belt. Frederick, J. W., 801 Beecher. .Fultz, J. E.. 543 Mlley Ave. Gansberg, lVtn'. F., 1906 Shelby. Gates, E. E., Coal Cos., 577 Vinton. Gem Coal Company, 1161 Roosevelt Ave.

Citizens Gas Company

was a dainty, clean little room, with everything spotlessly white, but Mrs. Hooper suddenly realized that It could be made very much more attractive and that sprigged curtains and a bright bedspread and the white furniture painted and stenciled, would make much brighter and more cheerful surroundings for the depressed little daughter. Helen had been carefully trained to neatness and her room seldom showed any signs of disorder, but It never looked any more as If It belongerd to any one sx>eclally than a small private room In a hospital does. Mrs. Hooper seemed to realize for the first time that perhaps she had placed too much Importance on the look of shiny whiteness that had been the keynote of Helen's room. The child might be hating it instead of enjoying it as the one spot In the house that was exclusively her own. Mrs. Hooper consoled herself, however, with the thought that the Immaculate cleanliness and or : der that she had always insisted on had had its effect In forming the child's habits at least. But she concluded that the time had now come when Helen’s preference for color and decoration should be considered, and that her room should be gin to be made a living as well as a sleeping room, and one in which she would take some pleasure and pride. There was a large window to be curtained, the small Iron bed to be draped and the furniture to be painted. So Mrs. Hooper made a memorandum in her note book as to what she would need to buy to refurnish It, and then she would consult Helen as to what she would like best In the way of color and take her with her school to buy the curtain materials. Roger's room, and the little nursery room that had been fashioned from what had been a sleeping porch, where Betty slept, were to be cleaned on Saturday as well, but Mrs. Hooper decided that nothing new was needed In either of them. The two rugs would be cleaned In the washing machine as the one belonging In Helen's room had been last Tuesday. The curtains from her room would be put up in Roger's windows, as his had begun to look shabby and s'ringy and those that hau given way for the new ones In the living room down stairs were to go up in her room. The menu for the three meals on Tuesday Is: BREAKFAST. Stewed Rhubarb with Grape Juice Biscuits Cereal Broiled Bacon Coffee LUNCHEON. Plain Omelette Baker Bean Sandwiches Radishes Canned Peaches Milk DINNER. Bean Soup Veal Loaf Creamed Potatoes Spinach Fruit Salad (Copyright, 1921.)

Goepper, Fred, 443 N. Holmes Ave. Grover Coal Company, 555 W. Wyoming. Hagleskamp Bros, ft Haverkamp, Churchman Ave. and Belt. Hado Coal Company, 70 S. Sherman Drive. Heller, E. E. ft Company, Fletcher Ave. and Big Four. Hobart ft Mathews. 1037 S. Keystone Ave. Hogue, ,T. 1,. Fuel and Supply Company, 29th and Canal. Home Coal Company, Big 4 R. R. and E. North. Indianapolis Cool Company, 234 Bankers Trust. Indianapolis Mortar and Fuel Company, 407 Odd Fellow Bldg. Irvington Coal and Lime Company, 5548 Bonna Ave. Keeport, A. B. ft Company, 620 N. Senate Ave. Lambert Coal and Coke Company, 115 S. State. Lltten, L. C. Coal Company, 1005 E. Pratt. Local Coal Company, 801 Bates. Marshall Brothers, 3407 Roosevelt Ave. Meyer, A. B. ft Company, 225 N. Pennsylvania. Minter Coal and Coke Company, 130 S. California. Monn, E. F. Coal Company, 201 S. Harris. Monon Fuel Company, 940 E. St. Clair. Mueslng-Merrlc Coal Company, 1114 E. 22nd.

PUSS IN BOOTS JB. j By David Cory. ” CHAPTER CCCLXI. Now, before I go any farther I’ll tell you right away that little Puss Junior uldn’t fall Into the river, as I was afraid , he might in the story before this. What did happen was, as soon as the water horse saw him he swam in close to the shore and asked Puss to take a ride on his back. And, would you believe it, Puss did. Yes, Blr. He Jumped right on that great water horse’s back and rode away, over the water and through the spray, and ho wasn't the least bit afraid, although he didn’t have any water-wings with him and he might have slipped off Into the water. “I’m going to show you the beautiful Green Waterfall Cave," said the big sea horse, and he shook his mane until It seemed almost as if it were raining. Well, pretty soon he stopped and told Puss to bend over his back, and theq he swam into a big opening in a gray! rock. , “Now, lift i.p your head,” said the big sea horse, and when Puss looked around he saw they were in a beautiful cave. And all around were strange people, mermaids and water nymphs, water sprites and mermen, fishes and dolphins, and even a wha’e, although he wasn't very large, for if he had been he wouldn't have been there, for the entrance to the cave was just large enough to let him squeeze througn. “This is the son of the famous Pusa in Boots,” said the great white seahort.e, “I have brought him to our cave to show him the wonders of our . Water Country.* l And then the whale blew a stream of water into the air, and the dolphins turned somersaults, and the little mermaid who had just pinched Puss Junior's toe, stood up on a big pearly shell and sang this song: "In this river that leads to the sea. We all live happy as happy can be, The crocodile comes and opens Jaws, And the giant crab stretches out his claws And the swordfish chases the sharptoothed shark. But here we are safe when It's growing • dark, * And tho pile white moon looks down from her sky. And the little star winks his golden eye.” And when she finished, she swam up close to Puss and lifted him down and placed him In a great big shell that sailed over the water just like a baot. And then she helped him out and told him to walk along a little path close to the water’s edge till he came to a door. And in the next story you shall hear what happened after that.—(Copyright, 1921.) (To Be Continued.) CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June 13.—T. W. Seitz of Fort Wayne has been named superintendent of the Fort Wayne Corrugated Paper Company’s plant here, succeeding B. L. Thomas, who resigned recently.

Myers Fuel Company, Ohio and Davidson. Naekenhorst Coal Company, 1721 Naomi. Penn Coal Company, 777 E. Washington. People's Coal and Cement Company, 817 Traction Terminal Bldg. Phelps Coal and Cement Company, 2712 E. Washington. Pittman Coal Company, 102 S. LaSalle. Play foot, A. E., 3539 Roosevelt. Polar Ice and Fuel Company, 20th and Northwestern. Potter Cool Company, 3305 E. Washington. Roberson, Nick Coal Company, 430 S. Harding. Roberts. Sherman Coal Company, 1502 W. Washington. Schuster, Frank J. Coal Company, Troy and Allen. Sileox, S. C., 1516 Madison Avo. Snyder, Enos R., 728 Russell. South Side Ice and Coal Company, 1902 S. East. Spickelmler Fuel and Supply Company, L. E. ft W. Ry. Stuck, Robert G., 444 Trowbridge. Btuckmeyer ft Company, Lexington Ave. and Big 4 R. R. Tuxedo Coal Company, 3401 E. New York. Cnlon Ice and Coal Company, 1910 Rlntf Ave. West Side lee and Coal Company, 'Lynn and P. & E. Ry. Whitinger, Elmer, 1125 Roi.ch Ave.