Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1922 — Page 4

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JnDiaim 3mhj tEiwes INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Daily 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 offices Ch!ca,;o, Detroit &. Louis. Q Logan Payne Cos. Subscription Rates: Indianapolis, 10c per week; elsewhere, 12c per week. Entered as Second Class Matter. Juiv 25. 1914, at Postoffice, Indianapolis, Ind., under act March 3, 1879. x WHERE was Kansas during all those cyclones? LONG arguments are appropriate at a gas hearing. WATER Failing in Indianapolis—Headline. Raining again? TIMOTHY Murphy McCarty has discovered that political difficulties are not confined to Ireland. THE ONLY time any one ever hears of some places is when they have a treaty named for them. THE REPUBLICANS in the Senate have decided to pass a bonus bill, according to a dispatch. The election is near. PORTUGUESE hop off on long over-water trip—headline. That would be possible right here in Indiana these days. THE BOARD of works has ordered the removal of a number of fire plugs. This should make automobile parking easier. The Russ-German Treaty The consummation of a separate economic treaty between the Russian and German delegates at the Genoa conference and the consequent disbarment of Germany from further discussions affecting the Moscow government's of vast consequence to Europe and bears a vital relation to the successful termination of the parley. It is fraught with even more possibilities thin any other development in the conference and will be felt throughout the world, even though President Harding believes it is of no concern to America. Russia, backed by Germany, is now in a position to turn a deaf ear to many of the overtures of the allied statesmen who are earnestly seeking to re-establish Europe, and she can even walk out with little loss to herself. The trade outlet the soviet has so anxiously sought through relations with the civilized world has been obtained by tbe treaty with Germany, and if Russia finds the conditions for her return to the comity of nations not to her liking she now can tell the rest of the world to go hang. Germany, in the act of rehabilitating herself commercially, has engineered herself in a position where she stands to obtain the bulk of the Russian trade. And she wins the doubtful honor of being the first to officially recognize the Bolshevist regime. In effecting the agreement which calls for the renunciation of all war claims held by the two countries against each other Berlin is getting sweet revenge upon the other nations, particularly France and England, which predicated the qualifications for Russia's return to international good standing upon the payment of the Czarist debts and other war claims. The soviet leaders now can obdurately decline these terms on the ground similar ones will be dropped by Germany providing Russia does not compensate other countries. The unfortunate part of the whole affair is that such an alliance affords Russia the means to hold out for the things she must discard before she can be admitted to world fellowship—and a Russia with clean hands is essential to the economic readjustment of Europe. Mr. Beveridge*s Chance The Republican senatorial contest, which has degenerated into little more than an overgrown Marion County factional fight, is drawing the eyes of the entire State to the activities of the Indianapolis city administration in behalf of Albert J. Beveridge. Already two municipal employes have been summarily dismissed from service because they would not “line up” for Mr. Beveridge, and with commendable candor Mayor Shank has announced others will be separated from the pay roll unless they are loyal to his choice for United States Senator. Tactics such as these are not unprecedented in Marion County; in fact, nearly every political contest here sees one faction or the other resorting to this efficacious method of advancing the interests of a favored candidate, but it is seldom the manipulators have been as frank and open as they have been in the present instances. Although, as has been pointed out, this is purely an Indianapolis affair, it is of Statewide interest, and no doubt the audiences that are nightly greeting Mr. Beveridge would be glad to hear his opinions on the zealous efforts being put forth in his behalf by Mayor Shank. It certainly would not be beneath the dignity of a senatorial aspirant to come to the defense of a lieutenant who is working so indefatigably in his interest and who has succeeded so well in stirring up the New camp. * fine by ‘Assessment” The enactment of Councilman Wise’s ordinance providing for the “assessment” of traffic law- violators without their appearance in court undoubtedly would be welcomed by business and professional men, who comprise the bulk of the offenders and It would serve to relieve congestion in an already overburdened city court. But it would seem the council should turn its attention to the preparation and passage of a modern traffic ordinance before it invents new- ways for penalizing those who break the present antiquated law. Mr. Wise proposes that first violators, admitting their guilt, shall pay the city clerk sl. Three dollars will be charged for the second violation and $5 for the third and subsequent offenses. One of the faults of the draft is that no provision is made to properly punish the persistent offender. The police are also given authority to impound automobiles whose owners, guilty of an infraction of the rules, cannot be found. Inasmuch as the greater number of violations are incurred through over-time parking, with the consequent absence of the driver, it is easy to foresee a police force busily engaged in pushing cars down to the "pound.” An owner who must redeem his automobile from the "pound” undoubtedly will have been taught a lesson, but if the police are obliged to take in from to 300 cars a week that feature of thi ordinance may prove unwieldy and a difficult thing for the officers to nandle. Daylight Saving Whether Indianapolis as a whole desires daylight saving is still a moot question, despite the fact the council passed an ordinance Monday night ordering all clocks set forward one hour at 2 a. m. Sunday, ApAl 30. Mayor Shank evidently believes the majority of the people are against the change and has announced he will veto the and unless its proponents can summon enough votes to it will not become a law. Thee i- much to te said on bo:'-. but it is unc“'-- no' opinions f : r. _ Jk ur. the n da> light La :■■■: . I t the proposed change was to be

MAE MURRAY DISCOVERS THAT QUESTION TODAY IS Not Why Girls Leave Home, hut When Do They Stay Home

The question these days, according to Mae Murray, is not why girls leave home, but do girls ever stay home? The blonde star of "Peacock Alley” and of lls successor, “Fascination,'' made this observation recently while inspecting the first finished print of the new picture in the projection rooms of the Metro company in New York, which distributes her photoplays. Chatttng with Robert Z. Leonard, who presents Miss Murray on the screen, as well as directs her before the camera, her mind turned to a consideration of the character of the young heroine, Dolores De Lisa, whom she portrays in “Fascination.” Dolores, the screen showed, was an Impetuous youngster, who thought flirting with a toreador in Madrid would be Just too thrilling for words and, who found It was somewhat too thrilling for comfort of mind. "Someone described her,” remarked Miss Murray, "as a girl wto danced with danger. It’s not a bad phrase, not only in the case of this character Mr. Goulding created for his photoplay ‘Fascination,’ but in Us application to many of the girls today. Tbe only thrill they seem to get out of life is dancing with danger—we might be even more modern and call it Jazzing with jeopardy. “Personally—and without seeming to be framing any blue laws —I think they should get themselves where they will be In a state of mind of being perfectly at home at home. They seem to have to be hectic all the time, and they're usually too young to realize that the fun of excitement comes of its being rare. It’s because I believe American girls are by far the most beautiful in the world that I hate to see them throwing away their youth for nothing In restaurants. Merely as an observation and not at all as a criticism, it seems to me hat the question these days is not why girls leave home, but do girls eve/ stay home? That’s one reason why I’m particularly inter-

! Ye TOWNE GOSSIP Convrtght. 1922, by Star Company. By K. C. B J DOWN AT the corner. THERE'S A mall box • • • AND EVERY night. WHEN MY dinner's through I GO down there. • • • AND TAKE my mail. AND ON the corner. STANDS A boy. • e • WITH A groat big voice • • • CRYING HIS papers • • • TO BELATED folk * • • AND EVERY night. WHEN I arrive HE HI R RIFS over. • • • AND Tl KNS the lid. AND HOLDS it down. WHILE I drop my mail. AND EVERY night. • * • I BUY a paper. • • • DESPITE THE fact THAT HOCRS before THE SELF same raper. HAS BEEN left for me. ON MY doorstep. • • • AND I'VE read It through BI T I wouldn't tell him. • • • BECAUSE I know. • • • IT ISN'T tbe sale. OF AN evening paper. HE HAS In mind. • * • IT'S JUST a desire. • • * TO BE of use. • • • TO SOME ONE else. WHENEVER HE '-an. I AND HE'D be robbed OF THE Joy he gets. • * • IN HELPING m*. • • • IF HE should know. • • • THAT EVERY night. • • • I DROr the paper. • t • IN A refuse can. * • • • ON MY way home. • * • AND SO it is. • • WHEN I have dined. AND THE day's been drear. * • • AS IT sometimes it. * • • AND I go my way. • • • TO THE letter box. • • • AND lIE Is there. • * • THAT I come away. * • • WITH KINDLIER thoughts. • * • FOR EVERY ONE. • • • THAN I might have had. * • • BCT FOR the boy. WHO TIPS the lid. OF THE letter box. WHERE I drop my mail.. * * • T THANK you.

BRINGING UP FATHER.

NX BOY-JUtiT TELLNOUR [ XOO PHONE ’ TS" YES- THlt> E§j / * n WIFE. YOU OON'T WMS'I TO S WILL. XOU* -OH HELLO' XOO COULDN’T dF. iMLTO I ( MAKE IT / g CO OUT AtV t)HELL PUT I OU4AN ? I'LL DO<LMS - ISO - l’D\ qo OUT TONidHT ON An §P TWENT'f-I’LL / W^ll YOU OUT-l KNOW WOMEN- PUT UP A \ ’l C AN‘T BET- I'LL BET XOU TEN’ /S} TAKE HALF OF < ■ I DO A*b I PAT AM' YOU'LL r~>L °nTALL: C- 9 I OUT TONIGHT- S DOLLARts NO ONE. COULD . \ TH AT I E Te-7 ALITOOT 'J (tl COTHXSKVI L "LV.ISYoYuTht sH SfA AOC O-L I I jjjj '-t (/ •f j ‘' © 190 ev INT-L Feature Service. Inc- / 7

IINUJAiNA DAILI iiMES.

ested in seeing the sort of reception my newest picture. ‘Fascination,’ is going to get. I have a premonition that the case of Dolores is going to set a lot of girls thinking,” she declared. "Fascination” with .Mae Murry is the feature movie on Loew's State second Jazs week program now on view. -I- -I- -I* ON VIEW TODAY. The following attractions are on view

Mae Murray as she appears in a dance acene from “Fascination'’ at Loewi State this week.

Well, What’s to Happen This Time? PARIS WONDERS IF MART WILL WED She’s Going to Think!fAll Over

PARIS, April It. Is Aillster Met or tnlck to he left waiting at tlie church for the fifth time? All Paris is asking this yestion, as founded by sudden developments in the Chicago romance of which the consummation has been so many times pest honed. Instead of hastening to her finance, Mary London Raker has gone to Normandy. where It s apple blossom time, to live quietly on a farm and “think over her approaching wedding.'' Viscount Janze, whose wife, the viscountess, accompanied tho girl to her Normandy retreat, made this an nouncement today. Ho declared Miss Raker was extremely nervous and that It would be necessary for her to rest at least a month. Then he cast fresh doubt upon the much-postponed marriage to McCormick who waits in England for his brido by saying: ".Miss Raker must, live the life of ft farmer for a month or so. She wishes to think over the wedding quietly by herself. After that she can consider what she will do. She does not know whether Mr. McCormick is coming to Franco to see her or not. 1 thlhk not.” All efforts to reach Miss Raker personally failed. Tho Chicago girl was bright and smiling when seen by a correspondent. She declared she would remain, iu Paris a fortnight to buy he.trousseau and then hurry to London to he married.

Unusual Folk VIRC.r.VIA CITY, Nev., April 10—The best phone operator In Nevada is a blind girl. Susie Davis Is her name and her achievements constl■SbWßw'' 1 tutc a triumph over Physical deficiency as By remarkable ns those of KSf K Helen Hollar. E ''*©4 ' ago to ntrend the pub- . K lie schools she learned gr •<*>•• |§j her lessons by having KgS: a friendly schoolmate Hw rend to her. In spito fr -ts ; of her handicap she |\ ■' W<. wns graduated with Li'. jS© i honors and elected BL \ YU class valedictorian. P-M SA. 2 Miss Davis is one of the best card |IHgBLy r '*‘ ,;rorS ' n t, ' t ' 0 f cards she could Miss Davis. read with her fingers. A THOUGHT FOR TODAY And ninny spread I heir garments in the way; and others out down branches off the trees, and strewed them in the way. .And they that went before, and they that followed after, cried, saying, Hosanna; Blessed Is he that cometh In tlie name of the Lord! —.Mark 11:8-9. First the high palme trees, with braunches faire, Out of the lowly valleys did arise. And high shonte up their heads into the skyes. —Spencer.

today: A1 Herman, blackface comedian, at R. F. Keith's; Shaw’s Melody Revue, at the Lyric; Danny Lund's musical comedy company, at the Rialto; “Foolish Wives,” at the Ohio; “The Green Temptation,” at the Alhambra; “Fascination,” at Loew's State; "Her Husband's Trademark," at Mister Smith's; “Strength of the Pines,” at the Isis, and "Smilin’ Through,” at the Circle.

Immediately after Miss Baker made this statement, she was hurried Inside a closed car and taken to the home of Viscount and Viscountess Janze who refused permission for further talks, snyinst hereafter that Viscount Janze would speak for her. I he story told to reporters by the vts count following the secret hasty depar tore of the viscountess and Miss Raker for Normandy was quite different from that told by Miss Raker. Miss Raker was the "mystery woman" of tho Aquitanlt on which she crossed the Atlantic. Passengers said she kept to her cabin, accompanied by a companion. She did not mingle with other voyagers. Once she sent McCormick a wireless message, but that was the only sign she gave of her recognition of her engagement. On Jan. 2 of this year Gold * 'osst residents thronged the Fourth Presbyterian Church, after sending tU)O.auo worth of wedding presents. Miss Raker !"ft Aillster McCormick waiting at the altar with his best man. She suf sered a nervous breakdown twice since that incident, which set Chicago society agog and once before tbe wedding was postponed.

Music Hath Charms /WF) BETA PAM. When a man makes a poor shot at golf, he cuESes or, at least, that's what the humorists say. But a lady can't indulge in strong language and she’s entitled to something to soothe her spirits. Here's Reta Pam, New York girl golf enthusiast. She carries a miniature radio set around with her. And whenever seh hits an unusual rur of hard luck, she hooks up the outfit and listens to some soft music.' Is radio a good substitute for cusswords ? "You bet,” says Miss Pam, "It’s Improved my game.”

NEW STATION IS MOST POWERFUL WGY Is Call of General Electric Radio. SCHNECTADY. N. Y„ April 19.—A radio broadcasting station, more powerful than any now sending out programs, has been installed hy the General Electric Company at its plant In Schnectady, N. Y. From the roof of a five-story factory building, two towers 183 feet high and spaced 350 feet apart, support an antenna at such height as to give the wireless waves unobstructed freedom to travel equally well at a speed of 186,000 feet per second In all directions. This station has not been regularly operated nor has advance announcement been made of the impromptu or test programs sent out, which would cause amateurs to be listening, yet, letters have been received front such distant points as Cedar Rapids. Iowa; Minneapolis and Santa Clara, Cuba, the latter place 1,450 miles distant, announcing that the programs have been heard. These reports come from operators who, in an evening's experimenting with their receiving sets, have accidentally come upon the waves from Schenectady and arc no indication of the distance this station may be heard. Rroadcasting stations with #ut a fraction of the power of ’he G-E station have been heard at distances of 2.0041 miles or more under favorable atmospheric conditions. The General F.lectric s'aiinn has been licensed to operate on a 300 meter wave length übder the call letters of WGY. It is equipped with the most modern of radio apparatus, including the multiple tuned antenna which, because of its many advantages, has been installed In Radio Central, the world's most powerful commercial station at Rocky Point, L. 1., and other trails oceanic stations of the Radio Corporation of America.

RADIO PRIMER ELECTRODE A terminal of an electric current. It may be a wire, plate or any other conductor at the end of an electric circuit. Listening In s ■■ SWITCHBOARD IN NEW YORK HOTEL MUD It PERMITS (.1 EST> TO HEAR RADIO OVER THEIR ROOM TELEPHONES. “Listen in” on the atr by picking up the telephone In your room. It'g being done In New York. H. R. Martin, telephone manager for a group of hotels, has devised a large receiving set that can be operated from the regular telephone switchboard. When a guest wants "radio” the operator “cuts tn" on the wireless circuit. It is Uttip different than listening in on the headphones of the set. Messages fr tn Arlington, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Ros oil, Detroit and Springfield, Mass., have been hoard. “It should be just as easy.” says Mr. Martin, “for a passenger on an Incoming line to ‘call up' a frientj at one of these hotels and give any message desired.” To Start Placing Food Show Exhibits Indianapolis manufacturers of feed products will begin on Thursday to place their exhibits p>r the annual food show which opens at Tomlinson Hail next Tuesday evening. Workmen are busy constructing the booths. Sixty firms will he representated at' tlie show, most of whom are Indlannpoi s manufacturers. J. W. Dean, manager of the exposition, satd the Indianapolis Retail Grocers’ Association, under whose auspices the show is being staged, has received assurance that virtually every retail grocer In the rity would be present on the opening night, which has been designated ns "grocers’ night." Tickets have been distributed and grocers are expected to register and receive a “courtesy badge" which will entitle them to all the exposition has to offer. Dean said. There will be ft number of special features of entertainment on Thursday night for the grocers. Each afternoon and evening thereafter there will bp a special program, including a concert by a ladles’ orchestra, free dancing, a baby show and several vaudeville acts. The exposition will be open twice daily up to and including April 29. Yes! But All Can’t Live in Columbus COLUMBUS, Ind., April 19.—-Union carpenters of this place have voluntarily reduced their scale of wages from TO cents to 03 cents per hour. The step is taken, ofT'ieers of the organization say, ns a means of stimulating home building. There is a serious shortage of houses here, but building operations have been slow. It is expected that the notion of the carpenters will be followed by similar steps from other trades' unions..

By GEORGE McMANUS.

Duncan Tells More About How Radio Is Sent DAILY RADIO FEATURE

BY R. L. DUNCAN. Director, Radio Institne of America. We now come to the Jumping off point of the electromagnetic waves that w-aft radio messages through the ether. FLASHES Representative Brennan, Detroit, has aimless wireless idea. Wants to set breach-loading radio broadcaster in House and Senate so anybody with tuning fork can horn into nation-saving conversation. As if the unemployment situation wasn’t bftd enough as it is. H. E. L. r. (1234 Meters) Sunrise, a. m. —Brennan's scheme eliminates electric chair and hanging Condemned get national capital punishment by being chained to Washington wireless receiver and talked to death. J. A. Z. Z. (B Ela-t) High noon. Congressmen chat Honolulu legislation to ukuieff- accompaniment. Harmless wireless quartet of four-power treaty. Senators use the squeal In pork by Interpolating senseless saxophone solos in rivers and harbors appropriation. Good tenors run for office on phonographic records. Irving Berlin becomes national dictator through ability to write legislation to fox trot time. IS r. N. K. (14 Karat) Lunch time. Wrong votin ’ congressmen lope home to mend wit s-: fences Claim radio crossed them with Bryan running for office in Florida. Squawk alibis that they bad astatic asthma and couldn't vote in right key. Twitter that flock of birds jammed home consumption waves Deny report that traitor hung wireless dictograph under, back stairway, where left-handed bribes were strung up on amplifiers. D. I, N. (101 deg. Fahr.) 2 to 4 p. m. Ether waves ricochet off Washington monument and knock four bricks Into Gulf of Mexico. Starting whistles in Seattle factories draw no action, as sturdy workers have their beads strapped Into debate over interest due from Austrian flour debt. New York votes to secede from the t'nion, unanimously deciding that Dr. John Roach Straton has a better act. Farmer near Kalamazoo writes his congressman that neighbor’s tamo crow persists in breaking in on the line. Anti-suffragists organize to assert that women congressman jam the radio vibrations. Society dame !n Pittsburgh runs on a platform of having all wireless waves marcelled by presidential proclamation. Go-to-cburch-by-wireless campaign utterly ruined as radio listeners demand one day's rest in seven. E. A. T. (2.75 per cent) Supper time. Corner grocer Installs magnavox and says It draws more use less wireless trade than old time free cracker barrel. Beer and light-wine advocates draft educational bill to establish poor men's clubs equipped with amplifier horns and biggest in-city schooners. Anti-Saloon League favors amplifiers hut against schooners. Congressmen talk so much ah'jut it that Cincinnati. St. Louis, and Milwaukee aerial proprietors start back-to-Munich movement. , F. I. L. M. (5 reels) Midnight. Hollywood flicker film flapper sending Marconi kiss to kind old mother in Philadelphia gets grounds for breach of promise suit when misguided ether |S||||| waves introduce her to bewhiskered congressman from Blaaville. She says kiss was longest on record, 3.0*)0 miles. He savs a kiss on the ear isn't worth much. F. I. N. I. S. (10 seconds) Adjournment. Radio vibrations leap off capitol dome like prickly heat, crash Into League of Nations, duck into wrong wave length, and knock Kansas cyclone into an Eskimo display of aurora borealis. Wireless amateurs start agitation to make nation safe for crystal detector sets. Elect new congress on three meter wave plank. Then float plank to three-mile limit and sink it without a trace.

RADIO Equipment of proven merit, such as Grebe. Kennedy, Croslev and other standard sets. Our staff of experienced Radio engineers will install your set. Capital Radio Supply Company 146 North Pennsylvania treet.

APRIL id, m 2..

I The currents or oscillations in the primary of the oscillation transformer are • induced to the aerial circuit through the j secondary. The energy thus radiated ! from the antenna constitutes the wire- ! less waves. j Their lenght depends on the frequency of the oscillations, varying inversely HOvocti ac t AfcgiAJ. Jgd Y >4 | t / COJOtSotgx JiMD.NO Kit Spark Transmitting Set, AC, Primaries. BD, Secondaries. thereto. The higher the frequency, the shorter the produced wave length; the lower the frequency, the longer the wave length.' Frequency of 550,000 cycles a second would produce a wave length of nearly 600 meters; frequency of 1.000.000 cycles | and over would produce wave lengths of 300 meters and under. Lower frequencies of 25,000 to 75.000 cycles a second would produce waves of 15,000 meters down to 4.000 meters. By following the diagram from source of power to antenna, you will see how radio frequency currents are produced in a spark transmitter. Other pieces are added to a complete transmitter—as a ! voltmeter, wat'tneter, ammeter, extra 1 aerial tuning inductance and a antenna • series condensor, but they are extra l trimmings ! The motor generator, power trans- ; former, key condensor and primary of ! the oscillation transformer is kaown as j the closed circuit; the secondary of the : oscillation transformer, aerial and ground constitute the open oscillating circuit. TONIGHT’S PROGRAM | INDIANAPOLIS STATION WOH—--8:30 p. m„ musical program, j CHICAGO STATION KYW—- ; 6:30 p. m., news, final markets and j financial report. i 7.30 p. m„ children's bedtime story, j 8:00-9:00 p m,, popular program, oourtsy of T. B. Harms and Broadway Music Corporation. 9:00 p. m.. news and reports. SCHENECTADY (N. Y.) STATION WGY (eastern timet—--7:00 p. m., market quotations supplied by New York State department of ; farms and markets and weather reports. STRINGFIELD (MASS.) STATION WRZ (eastern ttmet--7:30 p. in., bedtime story. 7 :45 p. m , special business review. B.r*o i). in., musical program. PITTSBT RGH STATION KDKA (eastern time)— 7:30 p m„ bedtime stores for kiddies 7:45 p m., special news. Government market reports, sumhaarv of New York Stock Exchange, weather reports. ! 8:00 p. m. "Pittsburgh—What Its Govefnment Could Do for the City," by A Leo. Weil, attorney. I 8:00 p. m, ‘Safety on the Streets." bv G. A Barnes, Pittsburgh. Pa. I 8:30 p. m., vocal and instrumental selection by Cecilia Slomberg, violinist: Dorothy Slomberg, pianist, and Elmer Sfoltz, baritone I 9:55 p. m., Arlington time signals. | NEWARK (N. J.) STATION W.TZ (easttern time)— 7.00 p. in., animal stories by Florence Smith Vincent. 8:00 p. m.. joint recital by Edith Bennett. soprano: Austin Shindell, plj anist. | 9:50 p ru.. Milton J. Cross, tenor. DETROIT (MICH) STATION WWJ j (eastern time) I 7 :00 p. m.. musical program. | GOVERNORS ISLAND STATION WYP (signal corps, U. S. Army) (eastern I time) 8:50 p. m., lecture, j 9:00 p. m., concert. ATLANTA (GA.) STATION WBf (eastern time)— 6:00 p. tn., sports and late news. 8.00 p. m , musical program. CHICAGO STATION Y'BC (city hall)— Programs from time to rime. DAVENPORT riA.) STATION WOC—--5:45 p. in., chimes concert. 7:00 p. m., musical program. Lodge Is Asking for Pythian Home j COLUMBUS, Ind., April 19. —Judge ! Charles F. Rcmy of the Indiana Appellate Court, is one of a commitfee of Knights I of Pythias of this city which will enJ deavor to secure for Columbus a proi posed home for Indigent members of tho ! order. Other members of the comtuitteo are Frank H. Seward, chairman; James Hodler and George Dipper. Civic organizations will cooperate in the effort. Despondent Woman Dies From Poison Mrs. Bertha Woodson, 30, 837 Brad- : shaw street, xvas dead today, having committed suicide by swallowing poison, at tlie home of Mrs David Smith, 817 Pat- ! terson street. Mrs. Woodson had called •on Mrs. Smith. It was said Mrs. Wood j son had been despondent for several I days.

REGISTERED C. S. TATENT OFF