Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1921 — Page 7
PROMINENT MEN AT CONFERENCE Leaders In Agricultural Affairs to Address Northwest Indiana Methodists.
Leaders In tha agricultural affairs of tba Nation and State. Including Henry C. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture; Governor Warren T. McCray, G. I. Christie, director of tha agriculture experiment Station at Purdue University; John G. Brown of Monon, president of the Indiana Federation of Fanners" Associations, and Dr. U. G. Leasenby. superintendent of the Bunster Agriculture and Industrial School at Angel, Chill, South America, will be the speakers on Laymen’s day, Aug 4, at the Battle Ground camp meeting of the Northwest Indiana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The program and the speakers who will be heard at the camp meeting July 28-Aug. 7, was announced by the Bev. Jesse Bogue, area secretary. Dr. Orien W. Flfer of Indianapolis, pastor of the Central Avenue M. E. Church, will give Instruction each morning on the teachings of the Bible as applied to everyday life. He will also be heard In a number of evening addresses. Other members of the faculty and their subjects are the Rev. J. J. Wilson of Brook, Ind.. "‘Rural Church Problems;" the Rev. R. C. Plank and Mrs. Plank of Elkhart, Ind., "Music;” Mrs. Anna M Baker, Indianapolis, director of girl's work; the Rev. J. F. Clearwater. New Richmond. Ind., director of boyvllle activities; Mies Alice Truschel, Elkhart. Ind., a representative of the general office of the Junior Epworth League. “Children's Hour;’’ the Rev. W. P. McKlnsey, Lebanon, Ind., "Love Feast” service. Sunday morning. July 31: Dr. F. K. Daugherty, Lafayette, superintendent of the Lafayette district of the 1L E. Church “Love Feast” service, the morning of Aug. 7. The afternoon sessions of the camp | meeting will be devoted to sermons to be delivered by the Rev. A. H. Kenna. La- j fayette: the Rev. Fred Longwell, Monon. Ind.,; the Rev. M. IT. Appleby. Crawfordsvllle, Ind.; Dr. F. K. Daugherty of Lafayette: Miss Thirxa Bunce. a mission- : ary to Mnlayasia, who ts home on a furlough, sad Dr. C. K. Mahoney of Terre Hante. Ind. BASKET PIC VIC HELD AT NOON. Besides the observance of Laymens day, ] two other days have been set aside. Lafayette District day will be celebrated July 29. In cdditlon to the regular program a basket picnic will be held at noon. An address by Mrs. M. J. Mellinger of Philadelphia, a national secretary of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society, and mnslc by the children's vested choir of the St. Paul's M. E. church at Lafayette will be given at the afternoon j service. Dr. Daugherty will preside at the sendees. The Woman’s Home Missionary day will he observed Tuesday. August 2. The afternoon program will include devo- : tionals in charge of Mrs. Mellinger, a solo by the Rev. E. W. Strecker of Rensselaer; : memorial services for members who have died during the year led by Mrs. Bent Wilson. Lafayette; an address by Dr. Daugherty. CHINA MISSIONARY AMONG SPEAKERS. Other speakers to be heard during the week ire: Miss Marie Adams, a missionary to Tainfn, Chira: Linnaeus N. Illnes Indianapolis. State superintendent of public Instruction; Dan W. Simms. Lafayette; the Rev. R. H. Silverthorn. RossviUe. Ind.. who will speak of his work as a missionary to Malaysia; and Dr. George Elliott, New York City, editor TL Methodist Review. Officers of the camp meeting are: The j Rev. W. P. McKineey, Lebanon, president emeritus; Dr. George Switzer, Lafayette, 1 president. Dr. W. E. McKenzie, vice presl- \ dent; Dr. George F Keiper, Lafayette, j treasurer: the Rev. S. C. Rogers, Lafayette secretary. Among the directors are the Rev. F. G. Howari, C'rawfordavtlle: the Rev. F J. Belsd, Medaryville; the KeT. R. O. Klmberlin, Delphi; the Rev. E. W. Strecker. Rensselaer; the Rev J F. Clearwater*. New Richmond: C. L Harper. Keatland; A W. Wood, Michigan City; the Rev. M. H. Appleby. Craw fordsrille. and .T. W. Gardner, Reynolds. Pastor in ‘He-Man’ Fight on Reformers CAMDEN. N. J.. July 16— Dr. Wilbur E. Crafts. superintendent of the International Reform Bureau, here to open a State drive against "boxing bouts and beer.” will run Into a strong counter attraction In the form of a “he man' crusade inaugurated by the Rev. Morgan F. Griffith, pastor of the fashionable St Wilfred's Episcopal Church. "The so-called censors of public morals •re a lot of ministerial mollycoddles. ' the Rev. Griffith said. "I am pastor of • 'he-man' church, and I believe in a *h-mnn' religion, ts you are s>k and disgusted with self-appointed guardian* of your morals, come to my church." He defended the Dempscy-CarpcntJer fight by saying: “You wouldn’t expe<*t a fight worth seeing could be staged In a Sunday School room before the Ladles' Aid Society.” Gold Star Families to GetjCopy of Book Four thousand copies of the Indiana gold star memorial book will be ready for distribution within a short time, according to Dr. J. W. Oliver, director of the State historical commission. The first coplea of the book, which contains the names, pictures and biographies of 5,&54 men and fifteen nurses who lost their lives in the war, already have been received. The books will bo mailed to the families of those who lost their lives In the war. The book is said to be tbe first of its kind In the United States. Besides the pictures and biographies, it contains from Former Governor James P. Goodrich, Former Vice President Thomas R. Marshall, and Governor \V arren T. McCray. Forestal Is Bound to Grand Jury on Hearing Joseph Forestal. 1706 South narding street, arrested July 6, on a charge of assault and battery with Intent to murder following a fight with a patrolman on June 26, In which his brother, Robert Foreatai. was fatally wounded, was bound over to the grand jury under $1,500. bond by Judge Walter Pritchard after a preliminary hearing In city court yesterday afternoon. Patrolman Henry Ellerskamp, 2626 Southeastern avenne. who shot and killed Robert Forestal. brother of Joe, testified that he was forced to use hia mace on Robert Forestal who refused to leave Belmont avenue and Morris street where be had been standing with a crowd which the officer was attempting to break up. AID UNMARRIED MOTHERS. BERLIN. July 16.—German socialists hare been demanding full rights for 'children born out of wedlock and protection for their mother*. They sought a modification *of the poatoffice regulations nnder ti _'ch unmarried women who are about to become mothers are discharged from the service. The move was blocked by tbe opposition of marglad women employes.
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 and found practical. Follow them daily in an Interesting . 'View of their home 1110 and learn to meet tl e conditions of the high cost of living with them.)
SATURDAY. The question of how and where they were to spend their vacation had still to be discussed and Mr. and Mrs. Hooper sat together on the porch, after the children had gone upstairs to bed, Henry brought up the subject. "Taking a vacation such as Mrs. Briggs is planning Is out of the question, I suppose?” “Well, that Is the kind of vacation that I would really like, if we could afford it,” Henry continued. "If you and I could Just go off somewhere and have a complete change, where you wouldn’t have to think about housework or meals or the children for two whole weeks and we could gd for long walks and Just visit with each other—something we scarcely have a chance to do, with you always so busy with the routlna of the house.” "My very routine makes It possible for me to spend a great deal more time with you than I otherwise would,” exclaimed Mrs. Hooper, defending her system. "How much do you suppose Mr. Briggs sees of his wife, in peace and quiet.” “Not much, I suppose,” replied Henry; “that wasn't what. I want at all. I know we have our evenings together and Saturday afternoons, but I was thinking of being able to go away somewhere and board for two weeks.” “You only Imagine that Is what you’d like. Henry." interrupted Mrs. Hooper. "What you really love is to go away out In the woods and camp, where-you can fish and sleep out of doors and tramp for miles. “Yes, I do like that,” admitted Henry. "And that I adore Is a nice clean comfortable bed, and a bath with no flies or mosquitos to annoy me. and a hammock under a shade tree Instead of walking in the sun,” said Mrs. Hooper. "Well, that's Just what I'm trying to tell you.” Henry broke in. "and that we ought to take the kind of vacation you like.” "But why both of us take the one I like?” asked Mrs. Hooper. “Well, how can we manage otherwise?” queried Henry.
TWENTIETH WEEK. MONTHLY STATEMENT FROM MRS. HOOTER'S ACCOUNT BOOK. Received Henry's Salary $30.00 Budget. Paid Week Sup- Bal. to out. tal. pliea. date. Shelter $6.00 noth. 6.00 Last mo. 26 15 Ist wk. 600 2d wb. COO 3d wk. COn 6.00 Food 20.00 Meat $-50 50.13 Dairy supplies 325 Fish 90 Fruit and vegetable 731 Groceries 2.50 Ice 1-00 Henry's luncheon 2.50 Clothing 7.00 Surplus spent for sugar for ' canning 1.95 noth. noth. Sewing room supplies 100 1t wk 5.00 2d wk 4 00 ' 3d wk. 400 4th wk. 6.00 Operating ex.. 900 Elgh’h Install- ( ment washing ' V machine . .2 30 House -i’pplte IT*+ L.ist mo. 10.1)0 Henry's R. R. Ist wk. 1.75 ' ti ket 3.00 2d Trb 250 Pillow slip linen 2 00 3d 1.50 , . 16.65 Bilis— 7.25 Electric light A _ 9.40 ge s ... .... 1 73 8.90 Water <2 m 0.).. 3.50 Telephone 2.50 Advancement... 3.00 Church 25 Last mo. 2105 Newspapers ... .25 Ist wk. 250 3d wk. 2.50 , lihwk. 2.50 Shelter 5 o>l Life insurance 28.55 - premium ~,.90.00 $50.00 . noth. 6.00 Last mo. 75 00 Ist wk. 6.00 "tl wk. 6.00 • and wk. 500 it h wk. 5.00 95 00 90.00 30.50 19.50 134.36 50 00 —Copyright, 1921.
j First Half Next Week ■.>■; m"////,'////->'/-CL** .j * i I JUffm szm j j ; In Irving Bachellers Great AMERICASComedu WM I t % ; j s ; A M ; V ;r r H i i wmimoLM lf|y They didn’t know*vvhat Jh j • |ij| j a lorgnette was in ! j \ 9*l lij Pointview until Lizzie B! Ij ml | came back from college. j| • V~;l j and then they were as , 1 ;>i H i plentiful as flies around 8 ~ >‘f\ P! 1 a honey pot. And that *5. \ 9 | isn’t all—for keeping M* >i wju jup with Lizzie kept the 19 . - { f whole town about one ; j jump ahead of the " 1 Frizma Color Subject ' i f m V \ “THE RUG MAKER" W j ; Topics of the Day Fox News Weekly
"Now, this Is my Idea,” said Mrs. Hooper, “and I think it will solve the problem of our all having a good time during your, two weeks' vacation. You take Roger rfnd Helen on a camping trip. They love it as much aa you do, and you can select some place that you particularly want to go to, where there will bs good fishing. I will let mother take Betty with her to tbe seashore. She has been begging me to let her have the child for a little visit with her right hero In Mayfield if I don't want her to go away —but I think that is nonsense. She will be perfectly all right with her'grandmother anywhere. Then I’ll stay right here quietly in my own room and rest, and have a lovely vacation. Just the kind I want. I won’t cook much nor do any housework but what Is absolutely necessary and treat myself exactly as if I were at an expensive summer resort. I can get a week-end at the seashore when I go to bring Betty home.” i "Well, perhaps that will be the best kind of a vacation for us all to have after all,” conceded Henry. “I’m sure of It,” said Mrs. Hooper, “and It will be well within our means. All the money that is to be spent then can go to give you and Roger and Helen a fine outing and I will have a splendid fhange without any expenditure to speak of.” i The menu for the three meals on Sunday is: BREAKFAST. Sliced Pineapple Scrambled Eggs with Parsley. Muffins Coffee. DINNER. Stuffed Shoulder of Veal Brown Potatoes Peas Vegetable Salad Strawberry Shortcake. SUPPER. Stuffed Tomatoes Lettuce Sandwiches Cake Iced Coffee. ICED COFFEE. Iced coffee is a good summer drink. To make It stir two cupfuls of scalded milk Into a quart of strong, hot coffee and sweeten It slightly. Chill It tlior- j oughly. Then put a tablespoonful of shaved ice Into each glass and nearly fill it with coffee. Top with a spoonful of Ice cream. BROKEN WIRE HALTS TRAFFIC. Traffic on the North Illinois street car line was halted during the 7:30 o’clock rush hour tills morning Then a trolley j wire broke at Illinois and Ohio streets Cars were lined up on both tracks for j some time while linemen repaired the | broken wire. Traffic on other lines was j I baited temporarily.
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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 16,1921.
State of Illinois Takes Over Site of Lincoln Fort SPRINGFIELD, 111., July 16.—Two more historic spots In IlliL.ots have become State property. They are the site I of the blockhouse at Metamora, Wood - j ford County, made famous by Abraham Lincoln, Robert Ingersoll and circuit riders of tho early days. Lincoln was quartered In the Dixon blockhouse while a soldier In the Blackhawk war. An appropriation for a monument on the site, which was purchased for SI,OOO, failed at the last session, but It is planned to place a marker there. The bill was introduced by Senator Wright of DeKalb. For years Metamora withstood campaigns waged by rival Woodford County towns to take the county seat away before change Teas finally made and a new courthouse erected at Eureka. At a recent celebration In Metamora Lorado Taft, the sculptor, and former Governor Joseph W. Flfer started the movement to make tho State a gift of the old courthouse. A bill authorizing the State to accept it was introduced by Senator Lantz of Congerville. SPECIAL TRAIN TO CAMP KNOX Service Provided for Men of Training Contingent. A special train will be run from Indianapolis to Camp Knox. Kentucky, on July 21, for the benefit of the men who will attend the Citizens Military Training Camp. It will leave Indianapolis over the Pensylvania at 11:20 a. m., Franklin at 12 noon; Columbus, 12:28 p. m.; Seymour, 1 p. m.; arrive in Louisville at 2:39 p. m.; thence on the Illinois Central R. R. to Camp Knox arriving at 3:30 p. m. A sufficient number of coaches will be provided to Insure seats for all. No dining-car will be operated and the men are advised to obtain luncheon before leaving Indianapolis. Those men leaving from Indianapolis may buy their tickets at the Consolidated Ticket Offices on the Circle or at tbo Union Station. Those at other points j should get their tickets from their home j agent. SHANK FOUND GUILTY; FINED Ralston’s Help Fails to Save in Legion Court.
Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican nominee for mayor, of Indianapolis, has been found guilty of "stealing" the nomination from Thomas Carr Howe. He Is at liberty today, after paying a fine of $2. Mr Shank was "arrested'’ last night, by military policemen, at the French fete, given tiy Irvington Fost No. 3S, American Legion, In Ellenberger Park. In honor of Bastille day. He was placed In the brig, tried and found guilty. In the short space of fifteen minutes. Mr. Shank was defended by Boyd M Ralston, Democratic mayoralty nominee, and Thomas H. Garvin. Democratic candidate for city Judge, presided over tha caae. An effort to have the case dismissed was made by Mr. Ralston, but the court overruled the motion. The court • ould not permit Mr. Ralston to give boni for his client. Mr. Shank wss not the only person who was "arrested' and fined by the legion court. Every person who landed In the brig was released only after he had pal l a fine, whl-’.i was turned Into the post fund. Among those who were fined were Bert S. Gadd, Cecil York and l’at Pagf coach at Butler College, who was foun t guilty of conducting parties of thinlyolad athletes through the streets of Irvington. Pages dpfense was that the men were not athletes. It was estimated one thousand more persona attended the fete lust night than were present ou the opening night. More th in one hundred soldiers from Ft. Ben Jnmin Harrison were present as guests of the post.
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TOM MOORE IN COHAN A HARRIS'S STAGE SUCCESS, “OFFICER 666” DIE COMEDY OF A THOUSAND LAUGHS. [AMERICAN HARMONISTS MUSIC THAT ( HARMS I LIBERTY ENTERTAINERS J AlwaysVor IKWFiIe ® ' ALL NEXT WEEK
WESTERN That Thrills and Amuses MELODRAMA Till You Gasp and Grip Your Chair Arms SPECTACLE Till Your Vi3ion Is Overwhelmed COMEDY Till Your Sides Ache MACK SENNETT'S A Small Town Idol Ben Turpin, Marie Prevost Charlie Murray, Phyllis Haver ALL NEXT WEEK The House of Thrill*
M OVIELAN D Lillian Gish MILLIONS LOVE HER
Why ‘Something Different’ Won’t Do “It’s the same old story"—that’s the complaint that we so often bear, as the audience files out of a theater, and, -I’m sorry to say that, as a rule, it’s justified. Just last week I went to one of the New York motion picture theaters and happened to sit in front of a little girl who was there with her parents. The Big situation of the picture arrived, in which the hero hid the heroine In a secret passage In his home, and went out alone to meet the villains, who were searching for her. “Ob, dear I” sighed the little girl, as
LOEW’S STATE THEATRE 0 ' WEEK OF p fl r V V n i y ! SALVAGE WITH ETON SILLS AND RAYMOND HATTON A WOMAN'S JOURNEY FROM DEPTHS OF DESPAIR TO HEIGHTS OF HAPPINESS. A POWERFUL STORY OF MOTHER LOVE. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
gjiyv Jypu* Tiliimiiiiiiiiiiiffli If J. fyrxer]fjea<)Jrs. 11||| j j H-oducfioTij jj ißfrtfceflaapt, tt/Wk A DRAMA OF A FEAR. fill THE LOVE STORY OF ' A NEGLECTED WIFE iffilliliil COMEDY 11! I|| “HIS BITTER HALF” lli iil TADE DOLAN ’ s ENTERTAINERS IHill all NEXT WEEK
the hero dashed out, leaving the secret paneling not quite closed— "now, of course, that fool girl will go out and meet the villains" —which was exactly what she did. I was a bit shocked to find that such a little thing as that 10-year-old had been to the motion pictures often enough to anticipate even so simple a plot, and also somewhat disgusted to think thnt pictnre makers use the same old stunts so frequently In the business of trying to give the public what it wanlfc. But the trouble is that, when yon try to give the public something different, you find that it Isn't wanted. I’d bate to tell you how many really good pictures that departed from the usual run of
MOTION PICTUREB.
things have failed during the last year of so. “Bunty Pulls the Strings” didn’t go, for instance, yet it was a beautiful production. But the people who really support the movies didn’t like it. And until the people who stay home from the movies and critlze them for always being the same, begin to go to them and so let the producers know what they I don’t believe that anything very different from what we’ve always had will be seen on the screen. l'on can’t blame the makers of pictures for that. They must turn out productions that will show a profit on the company’s books. If the movie-going public prefers to see the old situations over and over again—the ones in which tbe hero rescues the girl who is on a runaway horse, or arrives just in time to save her fro mthe villain, who is breaking into her room—well, that’s what the public is going to be offered on the screen—Copyright, 192 L
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■ wSIH I iJmssl 11 T •Vi i y % ■ &fy I frf §I 1 •Isl ii i £ lu 7 y 'j Alwa y* I < l oo, r aT ] d §WW£', N Cool and I I ReSt U 1 f M Restful | ENTIRE lEXTImI I CHANGE .A, XV V l&lgf CHANGB I I OF \ HHi of I I PKOGRAM PROGRAM I | EVERY IW'Vii. 1 ' Vt - /tfyfil EVERY I B SATURDAY. L t s*’ Jwt ■ p L____L jPlp SATURDAY. ■ vS - Starting Saturday LIONEL BARRYMORE —IIN—- | “The Great Adventure’* I Arnold Bennett's Famous Comedy Success, Hls Own Funeral Was a Howling Success and He Enjoyed Seeing I Himself Burled. I E X T lR A A Booth,Tarkington-Edgar Comedy, “EDGAR’S 1 FEAST DAY.’’
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Pr^nti n p?rGtcnti° u s^^DtoDp:ijs Complete Change of Complete Change of Chilled Air Chilled Air Once Every Minute Once Every Minute
A PAUL'POWELL PRODUCTION yilyAWufißotuJb with David Powell CZ (paramount (picture Each turn in his path was anew thrill of romance, each step a fresh sensation. So he traveled on through tingling adventures to find life’s meaning. And found in the end— Come and see* Story by E. Phillips Oppenheim Photoplay by Margaret Turnbull
Always Delightfully Cool at the Ohio— Two giant blower fans and a “Sirocco” air conditioning apparatus insure a complete change of chilled air once, every minute.
Light Companies Ask $1 as Minimum Charge New schedules of electric llgbt and power rates for Indianapolis were filed with the public service commission yesterday afternoon for approvaL The schedules were filed on order of the commission by the Merchants Heat and Light Company and the Indianapoila Light and Heat Company. . The rates for power are slightly lower, but there Is no difference in the domestic rate. The purpose of the new achedules is to simplify rate structures. Included in the schedules is a sl-a-montb minimum charge to replace the 60-cent minimum. The Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction Company petitioned the commission for a 10-cent rate of fare In Indianapolis. The present fare Is 5 cents.
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