Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1921 — Page 12

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Money to Loan on New Dwellings and Medium Priced New Apartments jflrttbrr gjatoinjs anti Crust Company EXPECT 200,000 TO SEE PAGEANT Rehearsals* Under Way for Tercentenary Celebration at Plymouth. PLYMOUTH, Mass., June 27.—With rehearsals under ■way and the mammoth grandstand practically ready for the 200.000 visitors who are expected to make the pilgrimage here for the Pilgrim Tercentenary Pageant written by Prof. George P. Baker of 47 Workshop fame at Harvard University, this landing place of the Pilgrim Fathers is .rapidly taking on the aspect of an American Oberammergau. “Oberammergau” is Professor Baker's own term for the spectacle which will mark the dramatic climax of a year of observances commemorating the 300th anniversary of the landing of the first settlers. The pageant, according to Professor Baker, “is not a series of pictures, but an attempt to tell by the combined arts what the Pilgrim spirit was, how it grew, where it is today and what it means even on Maiu street. Gopher Prairie.” Tides and th? moon are responsible for the three groups of dats when the pageant will be presented : July 13, 14, 15 and 16: July 30, Aug. 1, 2 and 3 and Aug. 10. 11, 12 and 13. On these dates 1,370 actors will depict the early history of the country in four dramatic episodes of twenty scenes ranging from the arrival of the Norse Sea rovers nnder Thorwald, up through the persecutions of the Puritans in England to their arrival here in the Mayflower. The scope of the production can be gauged in the announcement that special verse has been contributed by a number of the modern American poets, including Robert Frost Hermann Hagedorn, Josej bine Preston Peabody and Edwin Arlington Robinson. Among the contributing composers are George W. Chedwick, Chalmers Clifton. Arthur Foote, Henry F. Gilbert, Edward Burlingame Hill. Edgar Stillman Kelley, Lee Sowerbv und John Powell. The entire pageant wiil be acted and sung by the people of Plymouth. Kingston, Duibury and Marschfield. Mass., for the most part descendants of Mayflower stock.

BOOZE RUNNERS CAUGHT AFTER 9-MILE CHASE Two Indianapolis Men Give Up When One Is Wounded by Pursuing Sheriff. Special to The Times. GREENCASTLE. Ind.. June 27.—Virgil Smith and Clarence Dowthitt, both of Indianapolis, were each fined $l5O and given a ninety-day sentence on the Indiana State Farm by Judge James P. Hughes for transporting liquor through Putnam County. Lawrence A. Sears. Putnam County sheriff, and Claude Coffin, his deputy, arrested the men Saturday morning a short distance from the Putnam-Hen-dricks County line. The arrests were made after a nine-mile automobile chase which started at Bainbridge when the men refused to stop theis machine at the order of the sheriff. At one time, on a hill, the machines were alongside one another. Sheriff Sears attempted to jump from the running board of his machine to that of the fugitives, but missed the step and fell in the road He was only slightly injured and the chase was resumed. Several shots were fired at the tires of the fleeing automobile by the officers, but the roughness of the road and the speed at which they were traveling made accurate shooting impossible. One of the shots broke the windsuield of the fleeing auto and tore a part of the thumb off one of the occupants. This caused the men to stop and surrender. It is sa>l they got their “white mule” at Clinton. Approximately forty gallons of the liquid was being carried in tho machine, it is said. The men were placed under arrest on the same spot that John Whitney and Clarence Abel, both of Indianapolis, were arrested June 17 on the same charge. Starve Amid Wealth SOUTH ORANGE. N. J.. June 27 Despite the fact that South Orange is_ supposed to be the wealthiest town per’ square mile in New Jersey, an expert reports its shade trees to be dying of starvation. They are so close to street pavings and sidewalks that the root system is deprived of the water and air it needs.

‘That Fyes May Find Relief” Self Confidence is the natural result of clear thinking. Clear thinking is made possible by acuteness of all the faculties — and especia’ly that important one VISION. Poor vision is conducive to poor health and dullness. DO NOT NEGLECT i OUR EYESIGFT. Come and let us examine your eyes—we make no charge whatever. If ou need glasses we will supply you with the exact lenses that will correct yotr vision scientifically. Examination FREE! CURVED LENSES for reading glasses. Any mounting in our dja r/\ r/\ complete stock Jpi.oU to pdDU INVISIBLE 31F0CA.L3 for far and near vision, the perfect lenses, four cii dce dn a nn of any mounting pO,UU to pI4UU Satisfaction Guaranteed Hoosier Optical Company 148 N. Illinois St. Open Saturday Evening.

ROOSEVELT IS BACK OF WILSON HONORARY FUND Money Raised Will Be Used to Perpetuate Ideals of Former President. NEW YORK, June 27.—Plans for the nation-wide movement for the establishment of the fund to endow an award which will bear the name of Woodrow Wilson were announced yesterday by Franklin D Roosevelt, chairman of the national committee. “This award will be known as the Woodrow Wilson foundation,” Mr. Roosesaid said. “Its purpose will be to recognize and further the ideals for which Mr. Wilson stood. In raising a fund for the permanent endowment of this award the American people will be given an opportunity to express their appreciation of Mr. Wilson's services to humanity. “Hamilton Holt, editor of The Independent, has been invited to act as the executive director of the fund and he has assumed active charge of the work. The Central Union Trust Company of New York is to act as depository and treasurer. Headquarters have been established at 150 Nassau street. “Cleveland H. Dodge has been named as chairman of the temporary executive committee. Other members of this committee are Frank I. Cobb, Mrs. J. Mai-, colm Forbes. Edwin F. Gay, Mrs. J. Borden Harrlman, Edward M. House. Adolph S. Ochs, Frank L. Polk, Miss Virginia Potter and Mrs. H. Otto Wittpenn.” The movement had its origin last March in a meeting attended by members of Mr. Wilson's former official family and several hundred men and women who wished to honor Mr. Wtlson for bis service to the world. At this time it was decided to ask friends and admirers of Mr. Wilson in this country and abroad to subscribe to a fund as a memorial to his work. A committee was formal to decide on the means of carrying out this idea and they have adopted a plan for the raising of a fund. CARS NOW TRAVEL OVER NEW ROUTES Rail Officials Say Congestion Not Materially Reduced. Downtown congestion was not materially reduced'by the rerouting of street cars and interurbans which became effective Sunday morning, according to officials of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company. The reason was that the changes, which are the first of a series to be made upon recommendation of a committee composed of James P. Tretton, superintendent of the street railway; David Matthews, an engineer of the public service commission, and Dixon H. Bynum, assistant city attorney, are not in places where the crow ling has been as bad - as in others. Union Traction interurb ins were tal. 'n off of the block of Massachusetts avenue between Ohio and New York streets and routed in Ohio street between Pennsylvania and Delaware streets and in Delaware, between Ohio and New York streets. Interurbans of the Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction Company and the Interstate Public Service Company, which formerly came from Virginia avenue to the Terminal station by way of Maryland street and Capitol avenue, started running through South street, Illinois street, Georgia street and Capitol avenue. West Indianapolis street ears now turn south out of Washington street into Illinois street, Instead of Meridian street, in making their downtown loop. The subcommittee of experts has sent to the subcommittee of the city council several other recommendations, tut none has gone through the council and the provisions of none have been made public.

Fire Expert to Talk on Fire Prevention T. Alfred Fleming, supervisor of the conservation department. National Board of Underwriters of New York City and former State fire marshal of Ohio, will be the principal speaker ut the fire-preven-tion meeting on the eighth floor of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce building tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Fleming, It is explained, is a most forceful speaker and will,have a talk that will be both Interesting and Instructing. He will stop here on bis return trip from the National Fire-X’reven-tion Association convention at San Franfrancisco and will have the latest word in the fire-prevention program. Bean Creek and Run Pollution Up Tonight The public health committee of the city council with Councilman Sumner A. Furniss, acting as chairman, will hold a hearing on the matter ot ridding Bean Creek and Pleasant Run of pollution in the council chambers at 7:30 o’clock this evening. Members of the Southeastern Improvement Association, who have appealed to the council for relief after having failed to get It from several other city departments, are trying to get citizens of Irvington to Join them, since Pleasant Run goes through the eastern as well as southern section of the city.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

A fire occurred at Tlckville Wednesday afternoon. The blaze had gained considerable headway when the department arrived as they were in the middle of a big checker game when the alarm was turned in. Slim Pickens Is placing great anticipation In attending the foot-washing services at Hog Ford next Third Sunday. He went last year and came home with a fine pair of sox. Jefferson Potiocks, who has been following the ••■hade around the postoffice during the hot spell, got thrown off the track today by- cloudy weather.

CORNER STONE LAID FOR CHURCH Bishop Chartrand Officiates at Ceremony. The corner stone of the new $150,000 Holy Cross Church, Ohio and Oriental streets, was laid yesterday afternoon with the Impressive ceremonies of the Holy Roman Catholic Church, with the Rev. Joseph Chartrand, D. D., bishop of the Indianapolis diocese, in charge of the rites. The Rev. Joseph Byrne, pastor cf the parish, and a score or more of other Catholic clergy. Including the Rev. John Costello, of Anderson, assisted Bishop Chartrand. Ground for the new church was broken March 2S. 1921, and present plans indicate that the church will be dedicated before Christmas. The church will be of gray brick, of classic architecture, with a bell tower 136 feet in height. 223 Children Attend Vacation Bible Class Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., June 27.—Two hundred and twenty-three children, representing thirteen city Sunday schools, attended the opening of the Vacation Bible School here today. Prof. N. C. Ilelroniruus, of the Garfield High School, is In charge. In addition to a large teaching staff, athletic supervisors are giving classes for boys and girls. Each day's instructions include Bible lessons, classroom singing, missionary study and memory work. Lesson material has been chosen by an advisory committee of the city Minlstpriul Association.

Wall Paper 1 HERE IS THE PLAN {fill f GRASS CLOTH PAPERS Purchase any side wall paper in our store this DCnDfifiM DADCDC week and pay regular price for the first roll and the DtUHUUm rHrCno second one will cost you lc. Pay regular price for mM I IMPORTED OATMEALS the third roll and the fourth one will cost you lc. KITPMFN PAPPRQ In other words, every other roll will cost you lc. IflH §0 IWIMILH rilrtlla THIS UNIQUE SALE M W I the regular embraces all our finest wall papers. You may se- Ivfplj price ana the 4 lect any paper In the store from 10c to $3.00 per roll IgH S ?<n° n(l one I and the second roll will cost you only lc. This is win cost ■ !■ a big opportunity to buy fine wall paper for very you ‘ W little money. > All Wall Paper in this sale sold only in combination with bands or borders to match at our special low prices. PAINTS SPECIAL PRICES ON READY-MIXED HOUSE PAINTS SPECIAL PRICES ON WHEELER BROS. VARNISHES CQs* ouys one < l uart , of black or|yo buys one quart of floor Jewel Wall Flat, 16 colors green screen paint. j t <JC paint or varnish stain. ,to select from, per gallon. S£.OU Pure raw linseed oil, QA Pure white lead, in 100-lb. s n per gallon JJUC drums, per lb IZC No Limit to Quantity—Buy as Much as You Like. CONTRACTING AND DECORATING WORK OUR SPECIALTY. We employ a large force of decoiators and paperhangers. We can do your work promptly on reasonable notice We send one of our experts to measure your house, office or storeroom and give you an estimate oa your work. INDIANA WALL PAPER CO. INDIANA’S OLDEST AND LARGEST WALL PAPER HOUSE Retail, 51 Virginia Ave., 130 E. Maryland. Phones, MAin, 4681, 2279; Autoi 28-870.

NOTICE CHANGE IN ROUTE Effective Sunday, June 26, 1921 Interstate Public Service Company cars will route out of Indianapolis—scuch via Track 6, Traction Terminal to Market St., west on Market St. to Capitol Ave., south on Capitol Ave. to Georgia St., east on Georgia St. to Illinois St., south on Illinois St. to South St., east on South St. to Virginia Ave., southeast on Virginia Ave. to Shelby St., south on Shelby St. to City Limits. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Indianapolis and Louisville Line

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 27,1921.

SELF RULE WILL BE PRACTICED ONPLAYGROUND Discipline to Be Maintained by Boy Leaders Who Serve During Summer. Self government is to be carried out on a number of the larger city playgrounds again this year, R. Walter Jarvis, director of recreation, announced today. Discipline on some of the frolic centers has been maintained by boy officials, elected by the other boys, who worked under the playground directors for the past two years. Captains, lieutenants and sergeants, who form the personnel of the youthful "police forces,” will be elected within a short time to serve through the present season. Mr. Jarvis is considering a plan of bolding the elections at all of the grounds where self government is to be in operation on the same day, making the occasion correspond in playground life to election days in the lives of the grownups. Delegation of part of the responsibility for conduct at the recreation centers to the boys themselves has worked out splendidly in Indianapolis. Not only do the young officials watch for infractions of playground rules, but also frequently take action In matters Involving common honesty and manliness, according to Mr. Jarvis. For Instance a boy who was over the age limit played with one of the playground teams 1 nt'u6 klttenball-league last year. He had lied to the director about Ms age. The team vas about to win the pennant when his falsehood was discovered and all the games in which he participated were thrown out. The boys themselves took the necessary disciplinary measures. Frequently the young citizens handle unruly comrades quite as effectively as grown ups deal with those who opposo the best Interests of society,, only the method usually Is less harsh. They have no Jails on the playgrounds, the slogan being, “Discipline Tempered With Great Kindness.” Giving responsibility to the officials

Slashing the Life Out of Prices AT THE GREAT FIRE SALE READY-TO-WEAR AND SHOES Partially Damaged by FIRE, SMOKE AND WATER ACT NOW-DON’T WAIT Granger Department Store 338-338 West Washington St.

elected by the boys has resulted in the development of some splendid leadership in the last two years, according to the director. The prospect that some dav they may become playground directora themselves is held out as a reward for the right kind of spirit and work. Several boys who- got their start in this way are to be found among the assistant directors on duty this summer. Although they have been at their posts but two weeks, Mr. Jarvis said they are justifying the confidence placed in them. Harney, County Jail Breaker, Retaken Ex-Sheriff Robert T 5. Sillier was pleased today when informed that Dorsie Harney was under arrest. Harney is one of the twenty-four prisoners who escaped from the Marion county Jail July 4, 1920, while lA.ller was sheriff. Most of the escaped prisoners have been caught in various parts of the country, some as far away as Te::aa. Detectives Roy Peats arretted Harney yesterday when he happened to meet him on the street. Harney, who is held on a charge of burglary anc' grand larceny, is alleged to have broke i into a tailor shop at 808 Virginia avsnue. Harney ssld he had lived in tie east since escaping from Jail. NEW NEURALGIA CUBE. PARIS. June 27.—Dr. W. Janowski has discovered anew cure for neuralgia and has described It in the Presse Medlcle. He found that repeated pressure on the affected nerve where it comes out from the skull is an effectual remedy. The doctor holds the patient’s head firmly against his own chest while he presses with his first finger on the nerve at Its point of emergence. Pressure Is kept up for only one second, and with intervals of one second it is repeated about ten times at each sitting.

STATE LIFE LUNCH Quick Service, Courteous Treatment, Pure Foods STATE LIFE BLDG.

Lake Cruise Vacations No vacation on land can give you so complete and refreshing a change as a cruise on the Great Lakes. A WEEK’S CRUISE s*7o-50 ON FOUR LAKES / Z INCLUDING MEALS AND BEBTH Other cruises from ten days to two weeks. For full information, rates and reservations, call STEAMSHIP DEPARTMENT MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK FRENZEL BROS.

From Father To Son % The Grand Army Appeals To YOU! Sons of Veterans MUST GO FORWARD in Great work so long nobly done by Union Soldiers. Look up your eligibility and JOIN. If you are the son of a DAUGHTER of a Union Soldier you are due to take your place in line. Ben Harrison Camp seeks your help. Be one of the 1,000 to make this camp ths biggest on earth. Headquarters at Pennsylvania and Market Sts. GET IN ON THE BIG DRI VE

See Our Model Store Everything new—an attractive display of soda fountains showing varying effects of marble, white carrara and glass; cigar eases and show cases for every line of merchandise; phonograph booth and mahogany wall fixtures suitable for any retail house. All these, and more, you will see by visiting our Model Store, now open to the public. at 21 East Maryland Street MOONEY-MUELLER-WARB CO. Indianapolis

Some Reasons Why You Should Be A Saver Here 1. A single dollar will start your account. 2. All deposits made on or before the tenth of any month will receive interest from the first. 3. We pay 4Vo per cent on Savings. 4. When you have accumulated SIOO we will have an investment ready for you—a 7 per cent mortgage bond. 5. By this plan of saving you can BUILD A FORTUNE. Begin today to be a Saver. We Pay 4'Mo On Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street.

23-123 % MAi " 0123 Electric Washing and Wringing Machine Guaranteed to wash 100% clean. Sold on easy payments. The Hatfield Electric Company Corner Maryland and Meridian Streets.

GET THE HABIT Wear | NOE'S QUALITY Jewelry THE FLETCHER M. NOE ISS N. Illinois at. JKWELBJ STORK. Op,. Terminal Station.

American Paper Stock Cos. Direct connection with large consumers of waste paper. Insuring top market prices. Special attention to school, ehareh tad residence call*. W. Market St. Main 60M

ffu *7^ m AT If you are not satisfied that tl is the biggest overall bargH you have ever bought, bring ) back and we will give you yoii money. 1 Heavy weight; won’t shrink colors guaranteed. i Washington and Delaware Bts.

DENTIST; Just a quiet, gentle sleep. Yon feel nothing when we extract your teeth with Nitrous Oxide Gas, the only absolute .'alnless method of extracting teeth with safety. Ask any good physician. (United Union Dental Corp.) Eiteijorg & Moore Corner East Market St. and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

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Omit Washing Your Face But Nevur Your Teat!! So many are alert tc eternal cleanliness because it is considered a friendly act to remind aq acquaintance that the face is emnttod. But who is to remind you, or notice that your teeth are neglected? An nnclean mouth poisons the stomach, and often leads to chronic disease. Keep your month in condition by having your teeth examined regularly. “I neglected my teeth for year*. They were extracted without pain by the People's Dentists. I give this recommendation that others will not delay the work which is so necessary to good health.”—Mrs. Marie Lie&a, 3846 E. Washington street, city. Snndav. 9 a. m. to It m. THE PEOPLES DENTISTS 36 WEST WASHINGTON STREET. Over Gausepohl Trunk Btore.

Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap.— Cuticura Outlaw* Soap !i

DISHES Our prices are the lowest. Caps and Saucers, lOe up. Dishea, Se up. Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St.

ALL WOOL SUITS ona OVERCOATS Honestly tailored to At f i your mea ore for, %*JI| LEON TAILORING CO. Ut K. New York at. t JJXJ

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CLOTHING —ON—CREDIT Hoyle Oarick mud Cletkiaf Ca SSS-SSS-SO7 W. Washington at, t Doors West Beasts Are.

Mending Tissue No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing) silk, satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds, lid gloves, mackintoshes. I umbrellas, parasols, stockings, oto. Pack* 1 age postpaid. IS cents, two packages. II •ants. Address FE.VN PCBUBH£NQ COJ Rlabwrlll*. pa.