Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1922 — Page 4

4

Jttffcma Satto S’itnes INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Dally Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street Telephone—MA in 3500. MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. New York, Boston, Payne, Burns & Smith, Inc. Advertising office* Chicago, Detroit St. Lout*. G. Logan Payne Cos. THEN, too, the radiophone will Interfere with the “lodge" alibi. BANDITS Are Caught Soon After Robbery—headline. No, this didn't nappen in Indianapolis. BUT perhaps the Indianapolis youth arrested for stealing tape has ongressional aspirations. TEXANS Noted for Courage in Adversity —Headline. Particularly rith a six-shooter at hand. , MRS. ASQUITH has another distinction —none of the reporters has ■eferred to her as the beautifuL IT WOULD be well, in case you meet one, to remember that the lesiosaurus’ last name is dcdichodeirus. IF THE bootleggers ever organize a community chorus their favorite efrain probably will be “Oft in the Still-y Night. ’ THE FIRST bobbed-hair woman of Princeton, Ind., attempted suicide ecause she found fhicago’a Bohemian life tiresome. JUDGING by recent disclosures, bloodhounds should be compelled to [ualify as experts before their evidence is accepted. MARGOT ASQUITH said she was pleased with Indianapolis. What irould we have done if she had been displeased? ’TI3 FUNNY! Former Governor Goodrich said Lenin and Trotski rere the “most cruelly maligned characters of modern times,” and now iomes Emma Goldman with a series of articles revealing even her disgust rith the Red despots-

building Boom Is On In 1921 Indianapolis led the country in home building operations in roportion to population and this year indications are that it will eclipse Yen that record. The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce publication. Activities,” believes ?20,000.000 worth of new buildings wW be constructed a this city this year, marking anew high tide in municipal growth. Aside from the hundreds of houses which have given the city the well arned title of a “city of homes,” several huge downtown office buildings Iready are underway. Some of the outstanding structures are the Medickl jts building, seventeen stories high, and the J. W. Wild & Cos. State Bank, welve stories high. A five-story garage capable of bousing seven hundred utomobiles and a three-6tory garage and auto laundry are innovations inluded in the program. Fraternal and social circles are well represented i the boom through the new Indianapolis Athletic Club, the new Elks’ Club nd Improvements to the Columbia (Tub, and amusement houses and hotels re also on the Hat. The optimism of the Indianapolis spirit is voiced by C. C. Pearson, ecretary of the Indianapolis Building Contractors’ Association and Buildrs’ Exchange when he says: “Contractors and builders and the building trades are more than optilistic. The growing sentiment for home owning is stimulating interest in le minds of more and more people every month. Owners o’s good comlercial sites are realizing the city’s need for industrial aid office building, owners of business properties see the need of expansion and other imrovemenis. The industrial needs of Indianapolis call for greater activity i building this spring, and the indication is that action is going to start z full swing with the coming of warm weather to meet those needs.”

Congress Resents Dictation Congress, goaded by public criticism of drastic cuts in the size of the jmy and Navy personnel, is turning its ire on the Appropriations Commitee, which, nnder the budget system, has assumed all-powerful proportions, nd the extent of the dissatisfaction over the domination of this single ommittee already Is so widespread that it "threatens to develop anew igislative snarl, arisen to confound the Harding Administration. That the [ouse is in no temper to brook dictation became apparent yesterday when ► overrode the committee’s recommendations and increased the rivers nd harbors appropriation. This committee, by assuming czar-like authority, was enabled to flaunt he President and the W.ar Department and determined the size of the rmy and where the troops should be stationed by the simple process of curUling appropriations for the various units of defense. The Harding Administration is now waking up to the fact that the ►resident’s authority as Commander-In-Chief of the armed forces has been Isurped by a handful of Legislators, who, by virtue of their position on the Appropriations Committee, are able to exercise even administrative fnne■ons. I The fight, in many respects, is similar to the one waged on Cannonism the Taft Administration, and for that reason and because of the bearing 9 will have on the campaign, it will command more public attention than ■te ordinary legislative fracas.

tScout Week Points Way A 17-year-old boy held up a confectionery store. Another a year older eld up a man in his office. The wise ones shake their heads and declare lat the younger generation Is going to the bad. But the wise ones are Tong. , On another page of the same paper that recorded these crimes is mnd an account which answers those who say the boys are not growing p to be good citizens. It is the account of the program of Scout week, he youth of Indianapolis is out of school this week and the heads of the oy Scouts of America are seeing to it that they are improving their time, lat in their eariy years they are given impressions .for good that will smatn indelible during their yves. Athletics, craftmanship, all the things that appeal to the imagination t the growing boy are given him by the Scoiits. Intermingled with these lings is the teaching of the familiar Scout creed, based on nothing more or less than the ten commandments. But the Scout is not preached to. [e is taught to take these things as a matter of course. They become seond nature to him. | Can the younger generation be going to the bad when thousands of lie boys belong to the Boy Scouts and more are joining daily? I It is safe to say that the boys who committed the two hold-ups described above are not Boy Scouts.

Kipling as a Textbook I A group in Boston is seeking to have a Kipling Reader barred from le upper grades in the public Schools because the author speaks of a ■hite officer s horse being held by a member of the governed race, adding ■rhich is a good job for a nigger.” The expression may be somewhat ■raightly put, but to exclude literature from schools because some obscure ■ußsage is offensive to one particular race seems a rather far fetched nnclusion. I For the same reasons those of Scottish .lucent might ask tb exclusion ■ Shakespeare’s “Macbeth” ard the Greet* .ight be justified in rising w and demanding that St. Paul’s reference, ‘Beware of the Greeks who lime with gifts,” be cut out because it "slurs” their race. Venizelos’ ■nnpatriots might also join in the attack on the apostle because he said Be Cretans were liars. I Think of things the textbooks will say about the Germans, yet it is lt likely that descendants of that race, even if so minded, will ever be Bile to temper the decisions of history in chronicling the great war. I School books should be clean and wholesome, but they should not be fccessarily barred from the classroom except wk?n they fail of educational glue. I , 1 ’ \

BLIND COMEDIAN CONVULSES AUDIENCE WITH MIRTH Dancing Act at Lyric—*Wonder Show ’ at Park—Musical Comedy at Rialto

Ben Welch is blind. He cannot see his audience at B. F. Keith’s this week. Ben can only “feel” and hear his audience. Last year Mr. Welch was suddenly stricken blind. Never again will he see, I am told. That terrible misfortune did not stop his comedy work on the stage. 1 He is not asking for sympathy, and he is so clever that few in an audience would guess that he is totally blind. The horror of it all was brought home too me as I noticed him “feel the wings” while waiting to answer the applause at the close of his act. His nervous right hand told the terrible story of his affliction. He never refers to his blindness, but convulsed the big’ audience yesterday with his stories and a song. Ben Welch Is an actor, not a blind man asking for sympathy. He makes his living by makiug people laugh and forget heir troubles in the theater. Blind he is, but his fountain of mirth will never become dry. Blindness has not made his heart sad. He laughs and the world laughs with him. He laughs In his blindness. He is a character actor. Mr. Welch is presenting a little affair which he calls “Past.” In it he has the assistance of Frank P. Murphy. His entrance on the arm of Murphy is so well done that one would never suspect that he Is blind. He has retained the stories and mannerisms which has made him famous and well liked on the stage for years. Blindness w.ll never rob him of his showmanship. He looks into continual darkness, but his heart is kept young by the sincere applause of his audience. Here is the greatest lesson In overcoming a terrible affliction. He does not cry. He laughs, tells a funny story and all of us laugh with him. The featured act on the current bill at Keith’s tg called “Poor Rich Man" and is presented by Francis X. Bushman, Beverly Bayne, William Whitecar and Walter Arinin. Mr. Bushman and Miss Bayne are much better than the average movie star who seeks to draw patronage into a house by past reputations. This couple actually delivers and entertains with an odd little surprise skit. It is the most lavishly and best mounted sketch to be seen at the house in years. Air. Bushman is cast as a rich man who is so indolent that he doesn’t carry a watch.

Ye TOWNE GOSSIP CnnWight, 1922. by tAar Company. By ft. C. B Dear K. C. B.—l have a friend who has an office in one of the downtown office buildings, and all winter he has been feeding the doves that come to Ills window every morning and afternoon Last Sunday I met him coming out of the office building and said to him: “Business must be very good when you have to work on Sunday.” “I wasn’t worklqe," he answered. "I had to come down to feed the birds." What do you make of a c"t like that? FRANK WaTSON. P. S.—His name’s Teddy. MY DEAR Frank. • • • lIE’S A rarity. • • • THIS FRIEND Os yonrs. • • • BFT NOT for the reason. • • • nE FEEDS the doves. • • • THAT COME each day. • * • TO HIS office window. • * • FOR THIS little old world. • * • J 8 FULL of folk. • • • WHO AMUSE themself®. • • • BY riCEDING dove*. • • • Til AT (OME their way. • * • I’VE I)OXE it my self. • • • AND ENJOYED myself. * • * • AND HAVE gone my way. „ • • QUITE SATISFIED. • • AND WITH neve- a thought. • * • OF ANYTHING else • • * BUT JUST myself. • • • AND THERE it Is. • • • THAT TEDDY differs. • • • FROM THE common run. FOR IT'S evident. HE GIVES a thought. * • • TO THE doves themselves. ** * # OR HE wouldn't come down. • • ON HIS Sunday off. • • • TO FEED the doves. • • • HE’D STAY at home. • • • AND FORGET the doves. • • • AND BE Just the same. • • • AS YOU and I. • * WHO DROP a dime. • • • IN A blind man’s hat. • • • HEED UP to US. .. * • BCT BY no chance. • • • WOULD EITHER of ÜB. • • • GO ACROSS a street. • • • TO DROP the dime. m • • AND TEDDY would, • • • AND SO I’ll *ay. • • t that HE’S a nut. • • BECAUSE HE’S dlff^-ent. • • • FROM THE moat of US. • * • AS ALL nuts are. * • • I THANK you.

BRINGING UP FATHER. By GEORGE McMANUS. / registeked v. s. raTEXT omca I MOT I ' I I SST F' g <>UN 4 , WOWIH. OLD- \| j WE HAVE S t ELL - ,LL CNee . Hi t>tl~VE.ft. THRE/\Ot> -\MOtSCi f\ OH-' Jfl ) BEEN H/\PPV -- ‘ /s -dL 8 ©1922 by Int-l. Feature Service, Inl>

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

His secretary does that for him. A board of directors even arrange his “dates.” All in all, it is elever satire on the Indolent over-rich. Mr. Whitecar is excellent as the secretary. I enjoyed this act, but c-i-’t see the use of the forced curtain si ’?ch made by both Mr. Bushman and Miss Bayne. Let the aitdience "demand” the speech-making. Mr. Bushman. Your act is entirely too good to damage it by such, poor showmanship. Ernest R. Bail is back playing many of his old-time song successes. We all like to hear "Love Me and the World is Mine.” Raymond Bond and Miss Eleanor Magnuson, remembered from other seasons, are back in a playlet called “Remnants.” It still pleases. Connolly and Francis come into favor when the mau of the team “Jazzes” up a French

YOU REMEMBER HER IN THE MOVIES

- \m '"’Ufa .sis! Ijra&HßL Aral * . x*- v

Many movies have been made by K rancls X. Bußhman and Beverly Bayne. They ere no* in vaudeville and are appeu ring at B. K. Keith * this week in a satirical comedy called, "Poor Rich Man.” 1 t is the mounted sketch to be seen here in years.

harp. Snell and Vernon open the show in an acrobatic offering. "Dreams" is a posing act. but it appealed to me as a linger!* exhibit. At B. F. Keith’i all week.—W. 1). H. -!- -I- -IDANOING ACT HEADS NEW HI 1,1. AT LYRIC. The Dancing Sextette with Muriel Prefer heads the bill at the Lyric this week. Six more nimble exponents of dancing never have been seen at this bouse in the last few monhs The dances were well shown. The costumes and setting are artistic and each member of the com pany dances well. The Four Action Boy*, whose name* suggests an acrobatic offering, and espe dally *lpce they close the bill, turned ouf to be a clever musical combination. Double piano playing, a violin solo and some comedy songs were the features of the act. Whether you are Irish or not, the little love scene in "Irish Hearts," by Joe and Agnes Reilly, will surely attract ones’ attention. Miss Reilly sings a group of Irish songs and Joe accompanies her on harp and violin. We liked the note of re finement which was present during the entire act. ".Straight." an Aaron noffman playlet, presented by Frank B. Dixon and Marguerite Murphy, Is a “crook" sketch that seemed to please. The billing announces "Tallman and Kerwin In smiles, songs, steps, stories.” The male member of the team sings "Angel Child” rather well and the girl is a graceful dancer Some of their efforts arc rather pointless, but on the whole the act is entertaining. Even the tramp comedian, Curt Galloway, adda a touch of refinement to the bill with his elaborate drop and novel opening. Although nr..eh of his material Is aged, yet he went over to a nice hand Dae and Stanley are two glrla who sing, play the piano and violin. Dura and Feeley open the bill with a Tunny balancing turn. At the Lyric nil week. -I- -I- -1MEET OOLDUH IN REAL LIFE. "Roger Bean,” a musical comedy baae.l on the cartoon by Chlo Jackson, is bi - lng presented this week for the first time in this city at the Rialto Theater. Roger, Mra. Bean,. Golduh, Clarunz and all the others in th cartoon creation are seen in this mer y musical comedy. Much of the comedy Is based upon the quarrel of the “Beans” over one "Lily Rose," which turns out to be a cow. James Peck hns the part of Roger. Margaret Krlggs Is well suited to take the part of Goldnb. Walter Ross as Clarunz is a pleasing comedian. Nessie Denno plays the rolo of Mrs. Bean, which she created on the stage. Sammle Leonard and Alice Rooney as Junior and Patricia and Simmle Henderson as a stock salesman, complet th cast of principals. Peck, Leonard and Henderson, a pinging trio witi good voice, also are present. The chorus girls are good looking and are well trained. The costumes and scenery are pleasing to behold. The music is tuneful. It Is a pleasing popular priced entertainment. As an added attraction the Rllato is showing a feature program with Marie Provost In “The Dangerous Little Demon." Mis* Prevosl Is seen as a charming little, happy-go-lucky daughter of a

millionaire, who Is courted by a fellow with an eye upon her pocketbook Instead of her heart. Cupid at last allows the real man to win the heroine’s hand. There are some humorous situations and several good settings. At the Rialto all week. -I- -I- -IMLLK. BABETTE IS A .JOY AT THE PARK. The “Big Wonder Show," the current attraction at the Park, is slow in getting started, but soon wins favor as the show progresses. One of the best “bits” in the show is a travesty on “The Gold Diggers,” which is called “The Dough Diggers,” in which the burlesque chorus girl is defended. In this scene, George PA_Murphy, the

principal comedian, does a burlesque female impersonation which he handles in an amusing and UioffetiHlve manner. Mile. Bahette la clever as the chief defender of the chorus girl. \ Mile. Bahette has several innings In the show that are all her own. A scene from “Z-aza" and a specialty in the second act, in which she sings some chnrseter songß, Including a "dope number," were well done. She might also be termed a quick change artist. Nettle Wlltfcn and Bertha Stoller add greatly to the show, as do Claire Evans. Bert Spencer and George Rose. There are many coatumo changes and novel scenic effects. There Is plenty of bright comedy and popular music of the day. The chorus ei!y surpass.-* tfct average chorus seen In shows of ibis class It Is well named “The Big Wonder Show" The cast for the travesty on "The Gold Diggers” is as follows: Lfzette Le Rue, a popular chorus,girl Mile Bab. tte Cora Kidder, her chum, an old timer ... George I’. Murphy Dle, a girl from the country T •••• Bertha Stoller Betty Bevo, one of the plumb variety „ •••■• Nettie Wilson Nancy Brown, one of the ha* been* . Larry* All pfrlxlo Trallor, one of the many Gypsy Camp Maze* IJuni Katie, Ltzcttes maid T’na Chadwick SRm Green, Bobby's father. .('lslre Evan. Judge Wise, a legal light Bert Spencet Bobby Green .G. ge Rose At the I’aTk all week. -I- -I- -I----ON Tnii SCREEN. The following movies are on view to day: "Turn to-the Right," at the Ohio, "Bought and I'a and For," Loew s Slate; "The Cradle” at the Alhambra: "The I.ove Charm,” at Mister Smith's: "School Days," at the Circle, and “Iron to Gold," at the Isis. OLYMPIC GAMES PROBLEM. FARIS. March 28.—Selection of a site for holding the 1924 Olympic gamea has completely baffled the sub commission appointed for that pnrpose. Tho plan of reconstructing the Pershing Stadium has been definitely abandoned owing to the coat. PORCELAIN INVIOLABLE. Ancient Chinese porcelains ennnot b> duplicated because the coloring matter nsed came from mines now exhausted.

TAXI CAS3S TO The Flower Show Main 0G :: INDIANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing Meters

PUSS IN BOOTS, JR. By DAVID CORY.“~ “Little Tolly Flinders Sat among the cinders Warming her pretty little toes! Her mother came and caught her, And whipped her little daughter. For spoiling her nice new clothes.’ Puss Junior slid off from behind Sir Launeelot. “I hear a maiden in distress,” he said. “Do you continue on your way while 1 go inside this humble cottage?” The good knight, who saw,through the window what was going on, stnlled and replied: "As thou sayest, little comrade,” and rode -off toward the castle on the rocks, while Puss Junior knocked on the cottage door. Mrs. Flinders laughed when she saw our little hero. “What would you have. Sir Cat?" Poor little Polly was still crying, so Puss placed his hand upon his sword, and said haughtily. “Why is this maiden In distress?” You see, he Imagined he was a Knight of the Round Table for the moment. “My dear little cat,” cried Mrs. Flinders, checking her laughter and patting Puss on the head, “my little daughter was disobedient; that was the season she was punished.” Puss, “I have made a mistake. I ask your pardon." At this, little Polly Flinders stopped crying and threw her arms about him, “I wish 1 bad a pussy oat like him,” she cried. And so would every little boy or girl, I guess. But Puss replied, “lain on my way to seek adventure, and I may not tarry long." Puss, you see, waj unconsciously acquiring the manner of a knight in conversation. Then he bowed und went on his wny, following the path that led to the great castle But before he bad gone even a short distance he was set upon by two robbers. He made a desperate struggle to escape, but was finally overpowered. “Alas,” thought Puss Junior, “why did I leave Sir I.auneelot?’’ The robbers took our little hero deeper into the forest, and at length arrived at a hut. which they entered. An old woman and a young girl were cooking the supper. “Mother, we haVe caught the famous Puss in Boots Junior!” and they dragged I’ i ;s forward into the firelight. “Mercy me!” exclaimed tho old lady. "He will bring a fine ransom." But the young girl, who was very pretty, said nothing. She only looked at Puss quietly. It seemed to hint she felt sorry. Per haps she did, for our little traveler looked anything bnt happy at his fate. And in the next story you shall hear what happened after that,—Copyright, 1922.

Unusual Folk MEMPHIS, Term., March 28. —Meet Maurice Priest, Jr., (?, world's youngest “s|y baby." i ■i ■ - -■■■■■ The sky has been v his blgplayground since he was a tiny tot. He has made - '*-<• more thnn 100 fil K hta and has nevPr been in a j le. '"J serious accident. He has his own gogp!e9 ’ helmet, leather -"W coat, gloves'n every. thing that a regular • k Y Pilot should Maurice's dad Is one 0 { £JJe Tt ,t eran \ flyers of the country. When the war broke out he was a civilian Instructor In avia- ■ tion at Park Field Maurice, and started some of the aces on their way to fame. Baby Priest took his first spin when he was 3. BREAK rr JEWEL GANQ. MARSEILLES, March 28.—M. Malvy, declared by the police to be one of the most cunning criminals in the world, has been arrested here as leader of a gang of Jewel thieves who have been preying on American, French and British tourists In the Riviera hotels.

|i The Bethard Wall Paper Cos. j S 415 Massachusetts Ave. jjl |||M Newest Spring Decorations at the /IliPlll lowest cost. Quality is Economy. /ImKIII Bethard Line for Quality Always. Distributors of the well-known Devore Paints / J HP? and Varnishes, Devoe Artist materials. / (1111118! v" 1 ’ >Mm ' 1 11 -I * „ . • . f ;;. !.

WOULD TAX IDLE LAND TO MAKE UP CARFARE DEFICIT Seattle Councilman Originator of Plan to Meet Street Car Problem. : ' • ••; > f y:-x Jaggs ••• ' ■ :< • s OLIVER ERICKSON. SEATTLE, March 28.— Seattle will vote May 1 on the “Erickson Plan” which would cut street car fare on the many lines from 10 cents to 3 cents, levying a special tax on idle lahds in the city to make up the-deflclt. Councilman Oliver T. Erickson, the originator, says his plan will mean also better service, adequate financing to retire bonds and means of extension and improvements. At present with 10-cent /are, the system nets barely enough to meet operating and maintenance costs and pay the interest on indebtedness. Seattle purchased its street car system as a wartime necessity to insure adequate transportation for shipyard workers. The prica was $15,000.000. “The big price paid has made adequate operation a serious problem,” says Erickaon. “This has given a black eye to many ownership all over the country. “The plight of the street car ayttmu la a detriment to tho whole city. The whole city must combine to remedy it." Erickson’s plan therefore puts on property owners the maintenance and operation of the system. Car riders, paying 3 cent fare, would redeem and pay interest on the J 10.000.000 bond issue for the purchase, bullidng in addition a $1,500,000 annual fund for extension and depreciation. The campaign over the issue is keen. Opponents declare- the plan is confiscatory; that it would lake the homes of small property ow ners. “We are already paying a high tax in car fares," Erickson retorts. “But twothirds of Seattle’s lots are vacant and held for speculation. They bear no share in this burden. Under my plan, owners of this land, now exempt, would have to help and the burden thus would be more evenly distributed.”

.4 THOUGHT FOR TODAY Thus salt h the Lord, thy- Redeemer: I am the la>rd thy God which teacheth thee to profit, which leadeth thee by the way that thou shouldst go.—lsaiah 45:17. Every man has his own vocation. There is one direction in fvhich all space is open to him. He has faculties silently Inviting him thither to endless exertion. He is like a ship in n river; he runs against obstructions on every side but one; on that side all obstruction is taken away, and he sweeps serenely over a deepening channel into an infinite sea.— Ralph Waldo Emerson.

MARCH 28, 1922.

CONSERVATION OF HEALTH AIM OFSTATEBOARD Exposition Planned to Instruct Public in Entertaining Manner. The total nnmber of deaths in Indiana during 1921 were 35,134. Os these, forty-four in every hundred might have been prevented, according to Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the State board of health, if precautionary measures had been taken in time. “All the medical and scientific knowledge and practice in the world can not remedy thig state of affairs without education of the people generally in what they can and must do to save themselves and their children," says Dr. Hurty. “Os the 2.750.000 inhabitants in Indiana, 84.000 are sick at any one time. Estimating the average wage at only $1 50 per day, and annual average loss resulting from this sickness is $0,750,000 00 This does not include the amount necessarily spent for medical treatment, nursing and medicine.” “By means of the Health Exposition, which will be conducted at the State fairground. May 19 to 27, we aim to apprise the people in an entertaining manner of the means close at hand ( for conserving their choicest possession—their health.” Among health organizations which already have contracted to make educational exhibits at the Health Exposition are: Indianapolis Medical Society. Indiana "tate Dental Association, IndlanapOils Community Chest, United States Public Health Service, United States Bureau of Standard, Indiana Architects Association, American Red Cross, Junior Red Cross, Indiana Tuberculosis Association, Girl Scouts of America, Indianapolis Dental College, American Public Health Association, American Medical Association, National Child Health Council, National Tuberculosis Association, American Child Hygienne Association, National Child Labor Committee. National Health Council, United States Department of Labor, Bureau of Mines, Child Health Nursing Association of Indianapolis, Organisation of America, Public Health Catholic Community Center, Day Nursery, Indiana University Extension Division, Antl-Tuberculo3ls League of South Bend, Indiana State Livestock Sanitary Board. Indiana State Bureau of Animal Industry, Boy Scouts of America, Children’s Bureau, United States Department of Labor, Marion County Tuberculosis Association, Sanitary District Association, Amateur Athletic Union, Life SaYlng Corps, Indianapolis Department of Education, Indiana State Board of J3xaminations and Registration of Nurses Association, Medical Departnfbnt University of Indiana. Sunnyside Tuberculosis Sanitorium. American Society of Hyglne Association, American Society for Control of Cancer, The Confrenece of State and Provincial Health Authorities of North America, Council of Health and Public Instruction of America, National Committee for Mental Hygiene, Xatic-.al Organization for Public Health Nursing. , CHURCH ANTI-WASTE. LONDON, March 28.—A committee of seventeen members is now tabulating al! the resources and expenses of the Church of England. The task will take two years. The committee will recommend mcthtxls to put the church on a business basis and stop all we.ste. INSECTS EAT BOOKS. Scientist, who has devoted much study to library pests, has found that there are ItSO different kinds of insects that lunch off books.

AWHINGS indianapoiisTe.it & Awning Cos. 447-449 E. Wash. St.