Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1921 — Page 17

Parry health ICRUSADE INTO ■HOMES URGED ■arsonal Contact Necessary, &Says Director of National K Tuberculosis Association, a not attempt to put your health ■usade over by correspondence, make a Hal Job out of it,” said Miss Grace OsHrne of New York, formerly of this Bty, national assistant crusade director ■ the National Tuberculosis- Association. Hho is conducting the health crusade inHitute at Kbortridge High School today Hid tomorrow for the Instruction of Halth crusade workers over the State. ■Miss- Osborne went on to explain that correspondence plan, merely sending ■t quantities of literature, had been by State and national workers, but Hlat it often finds its way info the waste Basket without impression while personal Bork finds response ar.d cooperation Bhen presented in a careful, localized Hanner. ■ “The very first thing we are met with H the community," she stated, “is the atHtude of The teacher's mind that she had 111 she can do without adding anythine lurther to her tasks. We have to show Ber that we are not adding to work, but Hiah to aid her in putting forth the best gvj mast effective way of teaching health. the time that is allotted to health tu’ At.,l if there is no time in til-' RUP.culum for health s’udy sh >w h.. r th of Laving h< r children it' good and outline a plan for co.-rela of health with English, greographv. ■story and even arithmetic. Os course. Bn the high schools there is a fine opportunity to correlate; with the domestic ■denee department making out lists of ■pod bad and good, and in the science B?partment milk and water tests may -be Hade. In one high school health tests B 1 the science class found most of the Hell, insanitary.

fOURISTS MAY I HIRE AN ‘AUNT ■isitors to England to Meet W New Institution. 1 LONDON, July I.—Have an aunt.! Universal aunts rented at reasonable Brices. Special prices—probably boosted specially—for American customers, k Send a chart of your taste in aunts. Keventy in stock. I It's no ‘leg-pulling’* contest. There’s lo “spoofing' 1 about it. It can be done You can step out and hire an aunt. ] a reasonable terms, for a wide and trowing variety of uses, and suit your !aste in the picking of them, for the first firm to enter the business has seventy jh stock. It’s the “Universal Aunts. Unlimited.' Which is to say, that if seventy isn‘* hough the earnest band of aunts will w*he chief aunt is Miss S. Fort. She's ►o be found at No. 4 Sloane street. She hought up the idea of providing gentlewomen to do, for a price, the various rfs£s which the average family or the Basrage person of family sidles onto the > liden aunt. The idea being that though ■4 rybody hasn’t a maiden aunt who is ■ee and can be imposed upon, everybody ■is these odd tasks that “want doing,* Bid folks will pay for the service. m The band of th“ faithful—women of f location and culture—include expert i nzuists. expert dressmakers, experts at Louse decoration, experts of all sorts. B They take schoolboys to and from Bchool. They act as buyers for helpless ■aen who want to do the wife proud Irh e on a visit to London and distrust (Aheir own taste. Thpy read to invalids Hid a£X. as. companions of travelers. They Bitpervise spring cleaning. They study -.ondon’s entertainments and are ready *o advise or guide visitors about, giving them entertainment according to theit tastes. ► It is In this latter field that they hope to cater to the American visitors. “Universal Aunts" are prepared, for a ’consideration, to take American visitors ’in tow ar.i see that they get what they Ixrant, see what they want to see, ana enjoy their trips abroad. Woman Literally I Raises House Roof f COLUMBUS, Ohio, July I.—An explo. kion which burned Mrs. Grace Irwin, Btwenty-eight, lifted the roof off the sumBner kitchen, wrecked the kitchen stove BBdk demolished part of the building ocFrurred when Mrs. Irwin threw one-fourth [* a pound of gunpowder into the stove | it'her home at Salem, near here, for the purpose of cleaning out a chimney. Mrs. Irwin was brought to Grant hospital here Bor treatment. She was badly burned ■about her face, arms, hands and upper r part of her body.

Chicago Detective iSlobbed in Home Town KENOSHA, Wls., July I—W. Scot* Johnson, for forty years a Chicago detective, declares that Kenosha pickpockets have been guilty of "lese majesty.” Johnson visited a cousin here. Ten jpinutes after he stopped off the train he discovered his walle . containing S-VX). had n taken from an inside coat pocket. He had never been robbed in Chicago. Now Johnson is “gunning'’ for pickpockA fc/o£ Weather Salad r of Applesand Celery One cupful of crisp celery cut into small bits. Put in. ice water. Peel and cat four apoles into dice, dropping these into water as you do so. (The juice of V apple’s are placed will keep them #£j|ite.) Drain the celery and sprinkle salt. Drain the ripples, mix with the J?ry, and pour over all a thick mayonWtise dressing. S-rve very cold, s ■ iere’s How to Smother Beefsteak in Onions Dozen small onions, porterhouse steak, □t thick, salt and pepper, i Heat a frying pan hissing hot. Put in Lteak. searing first on one side, then on Wt other; cook five minutes. Season B-itb salt and pepper. Add onions which mave been cooked one-half hour in boiling palteil water. Cover and simmer twenty ir thirty minutes. Kemove steak to platter, spread with utter. Season onions with salt, pepper ;nd butter, and serve around steak. I REACH FRIED POTATOES. Wsah and pare potatoes Cut lengthwise in sli-es, then iu strips one-fourth inch through. Soak in cold water not less than oe hour, longer is hotter. Wipe dry between towel*. Fry In deep vege table oil, drain and sprinkle with salt, hot. E.VDI.F.SS ORANGE. Fla., July -ij’rurlsts MIRr H nve re*l an ' range tr.-o near h. r.- ['/>' 1-8 fruit at all times of the " lii- li they he orange industry. It lias specimen is protected twenty fee; high and ■’iKrWa gu&ida day and night.

COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE AGRICULTURE

},pr r , '> > -v'.' vt-ffw^y' 'JX MgSaaßgiwL&siL l * IE A; Jb

A joint congressional committee will investigate agric ltural conditions and why farming does not pay as well as railway transportation, distribution of

FOR FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC LUNCH

TONGUE SANDWICHES. Make a dressing of one part mustard and five parts butter, add salt and pepper to taste and a little cayenne. Butter the bread with the dressing and lay between the slices thin slices of cold tongue. CHEESE AND NIT SANDWICHES. Take equal parts of grated cheese and English walnuts pounded to a meal and moisten with thi k cream. Season to ta-de and spread between thin slices of buttered bread. SALMON SANDWICHES. Remove the skin and bones from a can of salmon, shred with a silver fork and add the crumbled yolks of six hard-boiled eggs. Season to taste and add any good salad dressing. Spread on thin slices of brown bread. DATE AND NUT SANDWICHES. Remove the stones and the thick skin i which surrounds them from the dates I ’hen chop them fine. Add half as much finely chopped English walnut or pecan meats; moisten with creamed butter. add a pim-h of salt and spread between two thin slices of bread. CHICKEN SANDWICHES. Mince the white meat of a roast chicken end mix it with half a can of French mushrooms, chopped fine, aand a half cupful of chopped English walnuts. Season to taste with pepper and eslt. and moisten with melted butter. Put the mixture between slices of whole wheat bread. EGG SALAD. Cut . six hard-boiled eggs In halves, lengthwise; remove yoiks: add an eljual amount of cold cooked ham, chopped; I moisten with cream dressing, return to whites and serve on lettuce leaves. Pass | cream dressing with this salad. POTATO SALAD. ' Peel eight potatoes that have been ! boiled in their skins and allowed to cool. Slice the potatoes into a bowl and add to them a chopped onion, which has been scalded after It was minced. Season the potato and onion with salt and pepper to taste. Pour upon them five table- | spoonfuls of oil and two of vinegar. Add j two fresh, green mangoes chopped and • two tablesp infuls o> chopped pimento. Toes up well and let stand an hour be- | fore serving. ' CHOCOLATE MACAROONS. a* pound powdered sugar. 14 pound almond paste. 3 egg whites. 2 squares chocolate, teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Mix almond paste and sugar, until the Success in Paris

* _>

The Marquise de Polinac has earned the reputation of the most successful American hostess in Parisian society following a season of brilliant balls. She is here shown In the costume she wore at the Moonlight Ball, the most recent of her SOCiAI success-;#.

farm products and rural credits. Reading from lett to right (front row) —Senator Pat. Harrison, Senator Arthur Capper, Congressman Sydney Anderson, Sen-

mixture feels like meal; add whites of eggs, one at a time, and work with a spjtula until there are no lumps; add chocolate salt and vanilla. Drop front a teaspoon on to a buttered paper; bake twenty to thirty minutes In a slow oven Remove from paper as soon as cooked. If baked in a quick oven, they will not be a success.. HERMITS. ** cup butter. 1 cup brown sugar. 2 eggs. s 4 teaspoon soda. 2>2 cups flour. Mi teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon cmaamon. 1 cup raisins. ’ 4 teaspoon each, clove, mace, nutmeg. Mix ingredients in order given. Roll mixture one-quarter inch thick. Shape with cooky cutter. Put one raisin in center of each round. Bake in a moderate oven twelve to fifteen minutes. FRl'lT SALAD. DRESSING. 1 tablespoorful salad oil. of salt. 2 tablespoonfuls sugar . 2 tablespoonfuis vinegar. 2 eggs. pint whipped cream. SALAD. 24 marshmallows. 1 can pineapple. 2 Juicy apples. and oranges. For Salad—Cut fruit and marshmallows Into pieces, then mix and chili. For Dressing—Beat up eggs in double boiler, add vihegar. sugar and salt, salad oil and cook until thick. Cool and add whipped cream. Mix with fruit and serve. BOND BOOSTED TO $3,000. The bond of Samuel G. Bullup. the “Black Ponzi" was raised from $2,000 to 15,000 today by Judge James A. Collins in Criminal Court. Builup 1s charged with false pretenses md issuing fraudulent checks. A final learing In his case will be held next Wednesday.

Genuine Palm Beach SUITS For Men and Young Men ESfig *2# hn i THE GENUINI' CLOTH Mr ' i A ]r ill'll "T s l4^ s . Every Suit Has the ‘‘Genuine Palm Beach” Label.

Men’s Trousers Enormous Stocks — lndianapolis* Leading Values GENUINE PALM WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS, BEACH TROUSERS odd lots; $8.50 and Qff FINE WORSTED TROUSERS, S TI?WWL TBODSKiillitfcS including some extra fine all-wool pattcrn3, all-wool blue feerges, allworsted fabrics; trousers worth wool gray worsteds; extra special $7.00, SB.OO, $9.00 and values, AF SIO.OO, sale price <DD/D at khsJ.a/d 1

The Wm. H. BLOCK Cos.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 1,1921.

ator Charles L. McNary and Senator Irving L. Lenroot. Rear row—Congressman Nathan W. Summers, Congressman Frank H. Funk, Congressman Peter Q. Ten Eyck and Congressman L. Mills.

YOUNG CRIMINAL . ESCAPE EXPERT

16-Year-Old Criminal Xow Dehind Prison Bars.

SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Cal.. July 1 “Wee Willie" is once more behind bars. And the present question agitating prison officials is whether the unusual Ingenuity displayed by this 10-year-old boy In escaping from Jail will manifest Itself behind the bars of the State Penitentiary. “Wee Willie" was brought here from Eureka, after being sentenced there to an Indeterminate sentence In State Prison. Judge Sevier passed sentence, sending the boy to the penitentiary only after Preston Kefprm School authorities and Mather Field Army authorities had requested that the boy be sent somewhere else. The boy bad escaped from the reform school several times and was a deserter from the Army. The youth, since ho entered upon a career of crime at the age of 13, h.n had probably the most remarkable Juvenile record In police annals in the United States, Three times ho escaped from Whittier Reform School. Twice he escaped from the county Jail at Eureka, nearly wrecking the institution on one occasion and sawing his way out on the other. In addition, he has escaped from the county Jail at San Luis Obispo County. llis criminal activities Include over twenty burglaries, one Army desertion, passing of wortaliess checks and the theft oT automobiles. His boast that “no Jail could hold him" was always effective until now. Prison officials believe that the stone walls and bars of this institution will prove hi* Nemesis. "Wee Willie" takes it all good naturedly. ESCAPES IN AUTO-TRAIN CRASH. TIPTON, Ind., July I.—,T. A. Peterson of Swayzee had a narrow escape from death or serious injury when an automobile he was driving today In Tipton was struck by an iuterurban car. He was comparatively uninjured and the automobile was not badly damaged.

IjSSTm BASEMENT STOW

STAGE ALL SET • FOR OBSERVANCE JULY 4 IN CITY (Continued From Page One.) ments, announced today that the aids to Marshal Cecil York will be Cortez J. Cobler, George G. Rainier, C. E. Clift. Delliert O. Wilmetb, Robert Kendrick and John Flshback Jr. PARADE STARTS AT 10:80 O'CLOCK. Parade arrangements are practically complete. After forming at the State- ) house the column will move at 10:30 j o'clock east in Washington street to j Alabama street, countermarch west in j Washington street to Meridian street, j north in Meridian and around the Circle to the right to Market street, east to I Pennsylvania street, north to North street, west to Meridian street, south to the Circle, around the Circle to the right, passing the reviewing stand on the balcony of the Hotel English, south in Meridian street to Washington and thence west to Senate avenue, where It will disband. Mounted police and the Great Lakes Naval Training Station Band will head the column. Marshal York and his aides will follow. After a detachment of color bearers from the Marine recruiting station will come the reception committee, headed by J. Frank Cantwell, president of the Marion County Council of the American Legion, and John B. Reynolds, ! secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and the speakers of the day In automobiles. wounded soldiers In motor cars, a detachment from the 4Dth Infantry j at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, the American Legion Band, all of the Marion County Legion posts in order of their I standing In the recent memebership drive the Dally Times drum corps, the Colored Y. M. C. A, Post and Clay's Military | Baud, ex-soldiers not organized. World j War Veterans, The Newsboys Band, G. 1 A. R. veterans, Spanish-American veterans. Boy Scout drum corps. Boy 1 Scouts, Indianapolis Military Band and women’s patriotic organizations in automobiles.

The speakers on Monday’s program will be guests at a lunching at the Claypool Hotel Monday noon. R. H. Habbe, TO4 Fletcher Trust building, Mala 2001, is in charge of -tickets. Rear Admiral Robert E. Coontz. Alvin W. Owsley of Texas and lake Lee, former United States Senator from Tennessee, are the speakers. A call ’or “lucgers. battle maps, enemy shoulder straps, daggers, 775, glasses, bayonets, machine guns, anything you have of Europeau war materia!," has been sent to members of the Rainbow Division Veterans’ Association by Judge Solon J. i Carter, president, and Delbert O. WllI meth, secretary, in an effort to get together a big war exhibit as part of the i celebration. The veterans’ association will hold a meeting in Superior Court, Room 3, at the courthouse at 8 o’clock tonight. The j officers have requested that members bring thf4r mementoes to this gathering. Arrangements are being made for a big delegation of local veterans to attend the convention of the National Association of the Rainbow Division at Cleveland July 11 ito 16, Special railroad rates have been I obtained and members may get special I rate identification certificates from John Paul Ragsdale. 323 North Delaware street, phone Main 0608. The convention , committee Is composed of Mr. Ragsdalo, ! chairman; J. E. Barney. P. W. MulUken, R. W. Nichols, B. Young. It Seems Bungalow Can’t Be Squelched .Tames Fisher, 27, 546 East Nineteenth street, was arrested at the Bungalow last night on the charge of operating a blind tiger. Patrolmen Heller and Fletcher allege they found a bottle of “white mule" In his pocket. The Bungalow Is a notorious “dry beer” road house operated by John Pash, negro, and Is located on Brighton boulevard near Foil t reck. ASKB $5,060 FOR RIGHT EYE. A damage suit asking $5,000 was filed today In Superior Court, room 1, by No. ! Me A. Lamb against the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Com;pa ay. It Is alleged the plaintiff lost the sight of his right eye while in the employe of the defendant at the powerhouse located at Philadelphia, in Haa- ; cock County, Indiana.

NEW ZEALAND SCHOOLHOUSE

“The little red schoolhouse” In New Zealand is not red at all, but It is a neat, comfortable little building to which all children In the district who are between the ages of 7 and 14 are required by law to attend. One feature noticeable to the person from another land is the invariable' courtesy and politeness of the children, and another thing Is chat all of them are being taught patriotism and proper respect for the flag of their country. This photo was brought back to the United States by W. D. B( yce, who recently returned from a “west by south west” expedition to the Antipodes. Mr. Boyce's stories of New Zealand and South Sea islands are a feature of Thursday's edition of the Times.

LAWYER NOT MEMBER OF BAR. A. N. Grant's motion to quash an indictment against him in Criminal Court was overruled today. He is charged with

f§lllrTO BASEMENT STQRL~pfI|

Sale—Several thousand New SUMMER DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Go into 3 great sale groups SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE \ sy.Bs i, i More than 1 Many dresses In Usual i,ooo dresses \ '£-&y this lot were $6.00 and $7.50 in this group / SIO.OO. $12.50 wonderful / /tilt /pXJ and $15.00. qual.ties. values fc/ The dress values In the Basement store are the amaze- >A• V ; ' ment of the city. £ i\ | The garments are so good looking, so well made, so de- ii i j ijOC'N sirablo in every respect that the prices seem low to a ‘J point of absurdity! For Saturday's selling we've decided to do the sensa- \ T'A tional —we' e repriced many hundreds of dresses—piling up value on top of value. At $7.95 you get choice of the basement—dresses of voiles, \ V organdies, lawns and ginghams—all sizes including plenty > \ for stout women. j\ ’ At $4.95 and $2.95 are dresses of lawns, voiles, linens, jc v, ginghams, chambrays, etc. The dresses are arranged for Lj J U convenient choosing. Sale price, $7.95, $4.95 and $2.95. £! * A Very Exceptional Sale Wonder Hats “Os the Hour” BAROXETTE SATIN, aa -v. black, white and combinations of same. ISifr if ( (aw r<7&)) GEORGETTES, in pink, V J J ‘white, orchid, etc. \ N>s — C Hn t s HAIRBRAID AND MA- \ v\ LINE TRANSPARENT ' \ HATS for dress wear. TTonder hats—they’re highly favored by women—always §3.79 T am-O-Shater The Most Popular Girls’ Hat For All Occasions $ I -ZS, %jli> Always \ * TTe are featuring the best tam value in Indiailap- w olis. Made of fine quality ‘ ‘ Suede -Like ’ ’ and coming in all colors and white. We offer them at all times for $1.79 —BASEMENT. A wonderful offering—The first time at this price. Elsie Dinsmore and Little Sister Play Togs All over the country these self same dresses sg* f \ have been selling for $3.00 and $4.00. It is our gs ***§ distinction to be the one store to sell them at.. || •** n £$ * XT Jmtj S IfcJ, THE ELSIE DINSMORE x DRESSES are sizes 6 to f, Xm ill I THE LI TT L E SISTER h /XP/y DRESSES are sizes 2 /it I Practical play dresses, withi\A / • LvJju \/J I \\ out buttons or snaps, separate bloomers to color; some are hand embroidLJ gL |l] ) \t\\ ill ered —on some are narrow \ V \\ V /J I string belts and wide sashes. ££ They have extra deep hems *1.98 *1.98 SI.9S *1.98 (mothers will appreciate this v vv feature). These are the most successful play dresses ever introduced. Mothers will buy them by the twos to dozens. Instead of $3.00 to $4.00, sale price $1.98 The Wm. H. BLOCK Cos.

practicing law in tbe Marion County courts without being a member of the Indianapolis Bar Association. His trial will be set soon.

Barcelona Bombers Injure 12 Persons BARCELONA, Spain, July I.—Twelve persons were injured when four bombs were thrown in Catalina Square today. The explosions wore followed by a wild panic. Zeppelin Works Busy Once More BERLIN, July I.—The Zeppelin works are busy again. They have brought out anew flying boat, model “Dornier Cs 2, 1920.” It Is especially meant for short distance flights over rivers, lakes and coasts, in such countries as Switzerland, Norway, Italy, etc. The main feature of the new boat 13 its great stability ,and the new shape given to the “swimmers,” which cannot break even if the landing on water is a bit rough. The new plane will carry 420 kilograms of passengers of average weight. One hundred and fifty kilometers an hour represents Its highest speed. It can fly 430 kilometers without taking new gas, which is quite sufficient for the purposes for which the boat was built. The most important parts of the wings are of steel, covered with aluminum, which can be taken off.

17