Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1922 — Page 5

MAT 16,1922.

RILEY DAY TO BE OBSERVED AT EXPOSITION Health Show Speakers to Aid Hospital Fund Campaign. Saturday ■will be James Whitcomb Riley day at the Indiana Health Exposition, In tbs Manufacturers' building at the State fairground. The exposition will open Friday and continue through Saturday of the following week. Speakers will emphasize the need for the establishment of a hospital in Indiana devoted exclusively to the care of children In the State who need medical or surgical attention, and also will urge a general response to the campaign which will be made in Indianapolis and Indiana soon to complete the raising of a J2.000.n00 building fund for the erection of the James Whitcomb Riley Tlcspltal for Children in Indianapolis. A Riley program will be given in the afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock and also in the evening. The exposition itself will open at II o'clock each day. Statistics recently compiled by the T inted States Public Health Service show there are more than 10.000 children In Indiana seriously in n- _i of medical or surgical attention. Ti re is no Institution in the State at present with sufficient facilities to care for more than a very small percentage of these children, it will lc pointed out by speakers. The ten year fight against tuberculosis, carried on in Indianapolis and Marion County through efforts of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, will be shown gra. uically by the association in many exhibits at the Indiana Health Exposition. Executives of the association announced besides a •'health fortune-telling booth,” In which real "health Gypsies” will forecast the future, there will be many le.oths and auxiliary exhibits in which the story of how the death rate has declined in the county will be told Since 1910. the executives showed today. MarLn County's death rate from the “white plague” has decreased from 210.2 annually in each 100,000 of the population, to 132.2. Hope of China in Student Classes The hope of China is in her student class although there is an alarming lack of religious interest in educated people, Pr. George R. Gross, president of PeFauw t'riverstty. Greencastle, said in the principal address at a banquet of the Indianapolis Methodist Church Association, at the East Tenth Street M. E. Church last night. The event was attended by more than 125. The women of the church served a chicken dinner. Pr. Grose recently returned from a trip to China. He dwelt at length upon the unsatisfactory labor conditions in China and of the small daily average pay of laborers, which, he said, is about Id cents a day. Pr. George S. Henningcr, pastor, welcomed the guests.

Big Sale of Lots in NORTHCLIFFE NO. 2 Although hundreds were kept away on account of the rain. Remember, these beautiful Northside homesites, in the direct line of the city’s best and greatest growth, where values are increasing at a phenomenal rate, are limited in number, and will soon be gone, so the sooner you come out the better choice you will get. Therefore, do not delay. Don’t be a regretter. Come out today or tomorrow. Don’t wait until Sunday. Salesmen on the grounds daily. JOIN THE BIG KODAK CONTEST SIOO Cash Will Be Given Away We will give away for the best Kodak Pictures taken in Northcliffe, the following cash prizes: For the Best Picture, $25 For the Three Next Best Pictures, $lO Each For the Five Next Best Pictures, $5 Each For the Twenty Next Best Pictures, $ 1 Each The Contest Rules: Kodakers always hare found much to whet their appetites We want that picture to show how safe It Is for a child In """———^ ™™ for good pictures In this beautiful north side district. this beautiful north side home site. a committee of judges composed of three prominent In* The scenery is beautiful and we want some good pictures Xo cars, no noise, no bustle— all Is serene here. Get. THAT dianapolis citizens will select the winning pictures, taken in Xorthcliffe for use in our advertising. into your picture and you stand a good chance to win a prize. We prefer pictures of children with a home site as a hack- This contest will close Wednesday, May 24th at 5:30 p. m. Takß the kHdies an(l your kodak and mak ® uaa J r ™ nd of ground. Take a child to a place where it is safe for him or All “pi hits” must be in our office, 904 Fletcher Trust Building, f un and business. Go today or tomorrow. ono e ay. her to play and take a picture. by that time. _______ Drive out Meridian street to Riviera Boulevard and northeast on Riviera Boulevard to Sixty-third street, and then east on Sixty-third street, past the Broad Ripple High School to Haveriord avenue, which is a little west of the Green City Boathouse, and then south on Haverford avenue into the addition. Or take a Broad Ripple street car and get off at Haverford avenue or Green City Boathouse. Northcliffe is on the south side of the street and extends south to Fifty-ninth street. American Town Lot Company The Homeseekers’ Friend 904 Fletcher Trust. Bldg. Phone —MAin 4295

Color Blindness Adds to Penalty for Fred Murphy Breaking np red lights left out as street danger signals, brought Fred W. Murphy to city court, charged with destruction of property. When he told Julge Wilmeth he was too drunk to know whether the lights were red—or he had even kicked any lights, the judge added a $lO fine for drunkenness to the ?2 fine for property destruction, assessed against Murphy. CONVENTION OF CREDIT MEN TO BE COMPOSITE Fifty Sessions in One to Be Held—Beveridge Will Speak. “Fifty conventions within a convention” Is the name giTen the twentyseventh annual convention of the National Association of Credit Men, in Indianapolis June 6 to 9. Trade and professional group conferences of particular importance to the business they will represent will feature the sessions. Besides the principal addresses of Bishop William A. Quayle of St. Louis and Albert J. Beveridge, there will be u number of talks by the leade*s of the trade group conferences, who will represent these lines: Boots and shoes, clothing, drugs and chemicals, dry goods and notions, furniture, groceries, provisions and confectionery, wholesale hardware, automobile accessories and electrical supplies, hats and caps, implements anil vehicles, iron and steel, jewelry, millinery, paints nad varnish, paper supplies and others. Wholesalers, manufacturers and hankers will have individual sessions for discussions and action. The foreign trade group will hold an important meering following a dinner during the convention. Final plans of the Indianapolis Association of Credit turn w ill be acted on at a dinner Friday evening in ttie Travertine room of the Lincoln Hotel. Mounted Police to Patrol White River Aroused to a -tion by three drownings within ten days, Chief of Police Herman F. Rikhoff has ordered mounted policemen to patrol While river ami other streams and to stop swimming in any place except swimming holes designated by the recreation department. The mayor has announced that life guards will be assigned to the designated swimming places. BOYS STRUCK BY ALTO. Two boys were bruised when they ran into the path of an automobile driven by Sam Kcmberiing, near 710 Park avenue yesterday. Eugene Roberts. 7Ei Park ave nue, and George Lane 527 East Walnut street, were the boys hurt.

Suit for Removal of Gray Trustees EVANSVILLE, Ind.. May 18.—Suit has been filed in the probate court here for the removal of William W. Gray and Harry Gray as trustees or the estate of James Gray. The complaint alleges that the trustees have unlawfully held up incomes, wrongfully converted incomes, refused and failed to file inventories, and are not residents of the Stale. The action

Pearsons SIBO,OOO Fire Sale

Our Entire Stock Included. All Well-Known Makes

Phonographs and Talking Machines $ lO- $ 25- $ 35- $ 45 $ 67 50 87- 50 -Etc.

Used Pianos Going at S SO- S 6O- $ 75- S B7- s llO- $ 125-Elc.

Stora Open Evenings During This Sale

is brought In the n&mea of Mrs. Margaret Gray, widow and her daughter Margaret Gray Patterson. The estate Is valued at approximately a half million dollars. Gray died In 1904. Governor’s Message Boosts Health Show The silent orator on the Merchants Heat and Light Company building will carry a health exposition message begin-

High- Grade Musical Instruments Sacrificed Get in on this, it’s the greatest sale ever. The insurance companies have taken the loss and we are passing this saving on to you. Every instrument is in first-class condition. Those who come first will profit most.

Grand Pianos $ 420- $ 495-*595 $ 685- $ 755-Etc.

Pearson Piano Cos. Temporary Location, 342-358 Massachusetts Avenue

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

nlng tonight, as follows: “You have a personal interest In the Indiana Health Exposition at the State fairground, May 19 to 27 —health building Is the first business of the State and individual—insure your home against preventable disease. —Governor Warren T. McCray.” riCKPOCKET gets pcrse. Arajnda Easter, 138 West Vermont was shopping at a 5 and 10-cent store when she discovered a thief had stolen her purse from her coat pocket. The purse contained sl7.

3 Young Men Held as Vehicle Takers Three young men are under arrest today on charges of vehicle taking. They are alleged to have stolen an automobile owned by Kenneth Price, 229 North Jefferson avenue, Sunday night. The men are Willie Reden, 22, 645 South Senate avenue; Virgil Robbins, 19, 4906 North Arsenal avenue, and Marlon Ricks, 20, 1972 Ralston avenue. The automobile

Player Pianos $ 265- $ 298- $ 305 $ 335- $ 375-Etc.

Weekly or Monthly Terms to Suit Your Convenience

was deserted In Brookslde Park following the Joy ride. WINDS HIEED AND MIRROR GONE. Edgar Kester, 1648 Cornell avenue, parked his automobile at Broad Ripple Park, A thief took the windshield and mirror oft the car.

TAXI CABS Main 0805 INDIANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing Meters

KEITH’S IS CALLING YOU! MANY or MY FRIENDS THINK Popular Priced Vaudeville IS “CHEAP” AMUSEMENT There Is nothing cheap but the admission price. The show this week has five “Big Time” Acts, a first-run feature film and two “Newsy" Weeklies. On our continuous policy you get more than two hours’ solid entertainment, and the cost is 15to, 25c for matinees, and 25c, 35c after 6 p. m. The three newspaper critics today agree with me—Read what they say. Come any time—Stay as long as you like. ROLTARE EGGLESTON.

KEITH’S Continuous—Daily I :30 to 11 p. m. Vaudeville and First Kun Films. THREE WHITE KUHNS Peppy Musical Entertainers ROBERT BUCHANAN “A Virginia Romance” THREE OTHER ACTS PETER R. HYNE S Saturday Evening To>t Story ‘Motion to Adjourn’ With MARJORIE DAW ROY STEWART Patho —Toplra—Fables Continuous —Dally 1:30 to 11 p. m.

RIALTO Comedy Bert Smith’s Ragtime Wonders LITTLE MISS MIXUP Matinee Every Day MOTION PICTURES RICHARD BARTHELMESS “SONNY” CIRCLE THEATRE

LAST WEEK D. W. GRIFFITH’S “ORPHANS of the STORM” Lillian Gish—Dorothy Gish—Monte Blue Performances Start 11:30, 1:45, 4:00, 6:35, 9:00 OHIO THEATRE

Oil I TOM MIX HlfUHTltolThe Fighting Streak’ AL ST. JOHN “SPECIAL DELIVERY”— FOX NEWS WEEKLY

Did You Ever See a Sphygmanometer? INDIANA HEALTH EXPOSITION State Fair Ground May 19-27 Tickets On Sale at Your Drug Store.

Orang’e Label Tea

The choice of particular people—since 1336. Yon can readily appreciate that such a zestful flavor and mellow aroma is the result of three-quarters of a century of experience in the skilful blending of choice teaa, Alx>mldl* TIMS TrialTtn 10c

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DISTRIBUTOR, SCHNULL AND COMPANY

NEW EQUIPMENT IUROCGH SERVICE EAST SCHEDULE Between ^VNDIANAPOLIS^f DAYTON, O. Via Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Tractl' Three (3) through trains dally. \ Leave Indianapolis 7:30 a. m., 1:30 and x I l Running time three hours and fifty-five £ SiK NEW EQUIPMENT of the latest type especif SAFETY and COMFORT. TRAVEL. THE ELECTRIC W CEEAN COMFORTABLE MnißMllimillllflMßiaHßnHH

MURR’S CLEANER A General Gleaner '"™ r ’ for Woodwork Carpets and Rag* Hardwood Floors TUe Floors Painted Walls For Sale at All Dealers Complete With Brush, 50 Cents MURR*CHEMICAL CO., Indpls.

AMUSEMENTS

LYRICS®* nil HOC I MAURICE UANLt I SAMUELS * FLASHES! ££ 3 Big New Acts 8 Dancing In the Lyrlo Ball Room Afternoon and Evening.

MURAT aZ™ I MATS., WED., THURS. A SAT. TUE STUART WALKER CO. The ACQUITTAL A Melodrama bj- Rita Weiman NEXT WEEK—‘The DE TOUR” By Owen Davis

MOTION PICTURES

i AT 12:00, 1:50, S:SO, 5:50, 7:10, 9:40. BOOTH TAR KINGTON’S “MAN FROM HOME” I ALL ABOUT INDIANA AND MONTE CARLO.

LOEWS. STATE

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