Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1922 — Page 12

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We Will Help You to Save Safely jflttcorr ftattngs fins 'Crust Company BEVERIDGE IN STATEMENT OF HIS Candidate for United States Senator Tells Guests He ‘Reasoned the Facts.’ Candidates on the Republican ticket for Marion County offices were enter-, tained at an informal reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge. 4164 Washington boulevard, last night. Tonight members of the State committee will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beveridge at a similar function. Mr. Beveridge said that he did not regard the meetings as opening the campaign with regard, particularly, to the outlining of policies. “I am going to state simply what I think my party stands for.” Mr. Beveridge told his guests. Referring to his experience in the primary, he said that friends had urged him to ‘‘lay off” certain subject objectionable to large classes of Toters. “I reasoned the facts should be presented honestly and fairly and let the public decide,” he said. Ciarenee R. Martin, Beveridge's primary campaign manager, was called upon by William H. Freeman, county chairman, to act as toastmaster. Among those who responded were: .Tames M. Leathers, nominee for Superior Court Judge, Room 1: Theophilus J. Moll: Judge James A. Collins; Judge Linn B. Hay; Mrs. Elizabeth Murray Shepherd of lowa, representing the speakers’ bureau of the Republican national committee; Thomas A. Dailey, nominee for State Senator from Marion County; Asa J. Smith, Elizabeth Rainey, Clarence C. Wysong and Walther Lieber. nominees for State Representative; Isador Wulfson and Edward L. Dietz, nominees for Justice of the peace, Center Township. William P. Evans, nominee for re-election as prosecutor; A. D. Shaw, nominee for justice of the peace, Washington Township; Leonard M. Quill, nominee for county clerk; Clinton H. Givan. nominee for judge of the Superior Court Room 8; James C. Douglass, nominee for reelection as county assessor: parry Dunn, nominee for county auditor; Harry D. Tutewiler, nominee for re-election for county, commissioner. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Mrs. William C. Bobbs and Mrs. Beveridge were called upon to make some remarks.

SAHARA GROTTO PLANNING BIG DAYSATURDAY Vest Pocket Follies and Vaudeville Show to Wind Up Gay Frolic. It looks like a big night Saturday night for the Sahara Veiled Prophets when they will wind up a day’s revelry with a whoop ’em up show at English'* Opera House, according to Raymond F. Murray. monarch. The feature of the revels will be a miniature musical comedy, "The Sahara Vestporket Follies," and a rip-snorting vaudeville show thrown in for good measure. The Follies production was written and directed by Fred Myers and plenty of zip is promised. The dances were arranged by Miss Hester Bailey r.nd Miss Dorothy Carothers and will intrduoe a bevy of Indianapolis fairest maids as merry villagers. The vaudeville portion of the show will introduce Simmie Henderson and A1 Hoffmeister. Maly, the tricky trickster: Master Richard Davenport, the boy tenor: George W. Kadel and several other numbers . The affair is to be invitational for prophets and their friends. Following is the cast and program for the Follies: AS THEY APPEAR. Good Fellowship Vern Booner Cutie Cura, a cakehound A1 Leane John B. Corn Earl McKee White Mule By Himself Captain Kidd Himself (not a movie).. Fred Myers Epb A. Soph ..Fred Myers The Flapper.... Miss Dorothy Carothers Baby Iris, the Vestporket Venus Miss Iris Myers Miss Hester Bailey Herself MORE OR LESS MERRY VILLAGERS. MUSICAL NUMBERS AND SPECIALTIES. Overture. The Who's Who Revue.. Entire company Specialty Miss Hester C. Bailey Skit Captain Kidd and J. B. Corn I’m the Original Captain Kidd Fred Myers I’m the Daughter cf Captain Kidd.. Baby Iris An Impression of Eddie Cantor. .A1 Leane Specialty Miss Dorothy Carothers Ad Libby, the Music Teacher.. .Himself Finale Entire company • • • Dances arranged by Miss Hester C. Bailey and Miss Dorothy Carothers. Music arranged by Herman F. Arndt. Scenery shifted by the deckhands. Applause by the audience. Shoe laces by George J. Marott. Eyebrow pencils and rouge by Hook Drug Company. White Mule by Bill Kissell. DIPS LIFT LEATHER. Frank S. Hitter, East Washington street, lost his wallet, containing $77.89, while he rode on an East Washington street ear between Meridian street and Highland avenue. Pickpockets are suspected.

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WATSON PROVES OBSTACLE FOR VAN FLEET JOB Indiana Senator Is Looked Upon as an Enemy of Trade Commission. RESOLUTION RECALLED BY FRANK J. TAYLOR. WASHINGTON, June 22. —Opposition to the latest Harding appointee to the Federal Trade Commission, Judge V. W. Van Fleet, of Indiana, swelling in the Senate where the name now awaits confirmation. Judge Y'an Fleet's chief booster in the Senate is proving his greatest handicap. Senator James T. Watson, of Van Fleet's own State, is the sponsor tn question. He is generally considered as the commission's greatest enemy in Congress und, since Van Fleet's nomination by the President, Watson's record in-so-far as it ran foul of the commission, is once more up for inspection. INTRODUCED RESOLUTION. it was Senator Watson who, in 1919, introduced a resolution in the Senate calling for an Investigation of the commission. An amendment asked an official inquiry into “the procedure it has adopted • * • its attitude toward the business of the country * * • and the value of the commission as a governmental agency.” The Federal Trade Commission was subsequently given a perfectly clean bill of health, but it was not until opportunity was provided for associates of Senator Watson to say things on the floor of the Senate, which, had they been left unchallenged, would have had damaging effect on tbe commission's value to the country. Bitter things were said against the Federal Trade Commission by the old guard. Though the insinuations were later totally disproved, one of the principal results of the Inquiry was to brand Watson as its bitter enemy. SENATOR HARRIS MAKES REPLY. Upon a charge by Senator Penrose late old guard leader in tbe Senate, that he "had been overwhelmed for several years with complaints of business men concerning the Federal Trade Commission,” Senator Harris of Georgia, formerly a member oof the commission, replied heatedly : “There was a man in San Francisco selling poles. The Western Electric Company was a competitor. He did not know that. They not only destroyed his business but they actually bought this business—everything In the world he had. The Federal Trade Commission investigated it and the General Electric Company paid this man $30,000, I believe, and gave him back his property when the investigation showed what had been done. “Men like this will always be denouncing the Federal Trade Commission," he said. Watson's antagonism to the commission und the fact that Van Fleet has served as Watson’s campaign booster, besides being manager of the Harding campaign forces tn Indiana, are now working against Van Fleet's confirms- , tion. INSURANCE HEARING DEFERRED. | The hearing of a petition for a reduc- i tion of insurance rates on Indianapolis fireproof buildings asked by Indianapolis business men has been postponed from June 23 to July 10 by Insurance Commissioner Thomas S. McMurray because of illness of one of tbe attorneys appearing in the case.

It’s Our Duty — J A To let you know that, if for any reason, you want to send flowers to someone in a far-away city or village, we will take your order right here and, with but slight additional cost, send those flowers “by wire.” Oh yes, we enjoy doing our duty. Main 0840 8 240 Macs. Ave. “Say It With Flowers”

Make Your Summer Pay Your summer months are valuable. There’s no sense In wasting this good time. When you’re ready to enter business college, you’re ready to get down to business. So, If possible, enter this school now. By starting now, rather than putting it off until fall, you would be practicing real economy. You would finish your course that much sooner, consequently begin drawing snlary sooner. The school Is in session right straight through. No vacations; no Interruptions. This is the Indiana Business College of Indianapolis. The others are at Marlon, Munclo, Lognnsport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafnyette, Columbus, Richmond, Vincennes. Crawfordsvllle knd Peru. Chas. C. Crlng Is President, and Ora E. Kutz, General Manager. Get in touch with the manager where you prefer to attend, or for Bu iget of Information and full particulars, see, write or telephone Fred W. Case. Principal. | Pennsylvania and Vermont—First Door North Y. W. C. A., Indianapolis.

■!‘ • . A FLOCK OF FORDS and A GANG OF MFN m ALWAYS ON JOb Ifk<# Hayes Bros. PLUMPING HCATING ANP VfNriLkTlNc CONTRACTORS, MAIN 2493 AUTO 17-491

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

Salem Barlow was aiming to go over into the Calf Ribs neighborhood yesterday afternoon, but sat down by the road to watch a terrapin pass and did not get through in time. He says he always did wonder where a terrapin had started. • • • Fletcher Henstep says just about the time he got used to carrying an umbrella, it stopped raining. • • • Razz Barlow lacks only six more pages of having his love-letter completed. Club Women Pledge Aid to Vets’ Morale CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y., June 22—Two million American clubwomen were pledged today to boost the morale of former service men. Believing many of the complaints of returned soldiers against unemployment and inability to secure adequate hospital treatment are legitimate, the bosrd of directors of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs in session here took steps to relieve conditions. Mrs. George Plummer of Chicago was named head of a committee to carry on in peace time the work among soldiers. Contracts Awarded to Improve Streets Contracts for five street, alley and sewer Improvements have been awarded by the board :f public works ns follows: Permanent improvement of Jefferson avenue between Tenth street and Nowlaud avenue, with asphalt. Marion County Construction Company, J 12.805.61 ; permanent Improvement of Michigan street between Ritter avenue and Graham street, with asphalt, Marion County Construction Company, $11,193.51: permanent improvement of Rural street between Southeastern avenue and the first alley north of Newton avenue, with asphalt, Marion County Construction Company, $18,330 54; sewer on St. Clair i treet between Sherman drive and 285 feet west, Columbia Construction Companj sfio4.oG; sewer on Columbia avenue b tween Twenty-Eighth and Thirtieth streets, J. 11. King & Cos., $4,123.90. Resolutions for permanent, improvement of Vermont street from La Salle street to the second alley east and of Moore avenue from La Salle street to a point 200 feet east were adopted.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

LIBRARY FORCE PROTESTS CUT IN VACATIONS Petition Signed by Most of Employes Is Sent to School Board. Objections to the curtailment of vacation periods alloted members of the library force have be?n filed with the board of school commissioners. The protest is signed by nearly the entire library force. In the past library employes have been allowed twenty-one days for their vacations, but last week the period was cut to fourteen days when Adolph Emhardr objected to the customary period a few days before he and other school officials started on an "inspection trip” to Chicago and Lake County. At the time Commissioner Einhardt asserted vacations are a gift of the board and all employes should be satisfied with what the board sees fit to give them. The protest states one month vacations are the general rule in other cities, teachers already are paid for a longer vacation period than is allowed librarians and the recent action of the board makes tbe existing difference still greater. Charge Farbs With Assault arid Battery Charges of assault and battery and malicious destruction of property against Nate and Louis Fnrb, sons of Satn Farli, professional bondsmen, were taken under advisement by J. A. Mohr, justice of the peace at Broad Ripple, and will be heard June 28. It is alleged the Farit brothers were in a free-for-all fight at Garden Point, a resort near Broad Ripple, owned by Theodore Hcrlto. They were arrested on warrants.

HOT BREAD Every Afternoon MOLLY’S BREAD is now delivered to your grocer every afternoon, piping hot —right from the ovens. Get Molly’s Bread from your grocer in the afternoon and have hot, delicious, wholesome bread for dinner. Your Grocer Has It

INDIANAPOLIS BAKING CO. Bakers also of American Beauty bread and cakes.

Bring the Children in This Week! The Right Kind of Shoes al the Right Kind of Prices - rp HE THRIFT Shoe Store is headquarters for children’s / X footwear. Here in our big Juvenile Department you L find every desirable type of shoes for boys and a £ e f° r tllc younger children and even for the W infants. Hring the children in this week for their summer j dress or play shoes. We will save you money. No souvenirs, ” Cl but oh, what values! Barefoot Sandals > . —— and Play Oxfords Boys’Tennis Shoes 0 that you love so dearsll Attractive Dress Shoes for Boys, Girls and Children Cool comfortable oxfords and slippers. Made in patent leather, kid. calf and fabricsblacks, browns and whites. Bnglish models as well as broad toe styles. Hoys’ sizes at $2. $3 and $4. Girls’ sizes SI *>n to * Youths' .size, at $1.50, *2 and *2.50. Children’s ' s ifet ?X an^p. Also, House and Comfojt Slippers for Women Last week the demand frtr these slippers was so great that we were completely sold out by Saturday. \\ e sincerely apologize to the hundreds of women whom we could not supply. Anew shipment,has iust arrived. Come and gets yours. Kid boudoir slippers in brown, blue and pink; and in Thrift Shoe Stome MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING- —DOWNSTAIRS Washington and Meridian Streets

Tarkington, 90, to Observe Birthday John Stevenson Tarkington, 3219 North New Jersey street, will celebrate his ninetieth birthday anniversary Saturday. Mr. Tarkington, a member of the class of 1852 at De Pauw University and the oldest living alumnus, is a former judge of the Marion Circuit Court, an exmember of the State Legislature and a Civil War veteran. He has written several books. $6,000,000 HARBOR PROJECT TO BE INVESTIGATED Work of Inspection Will Be Begun at Once, Is Decision. The investigation of the feasibility of the $6,000,000 harbor project at the Tndiana-lilinois State line between Wolf Lake and Lake Michigan, will begin immediately, it became known today, following the organization meeting of the interstate harbor commission in the office of Governor McCray yesterday. Walter J. Riley of East Chicago was named chairman of the commission, composed of two representatives from Indiana appointed by Governor McCray, two from Illinois and a representative of the United States (jovernraent. The project has the approval of engineers of the War Department and calls for the construction of a breakwater in Lake Michigan about three and one-half miles out from the shore and a dredging operation from the breakwater to the basin of Wolf Lake. Other members of the commission ar< : W. L. Sackett, superintendent of waterways of Illinois; A. it Krskine of South Bend, C. It, Miller, director of public works of Illinois, and Col. C. D. Townsend, representing the War Department I They will meet in Chicago June 28 to begin an inspection of tho entire project.

REPORTS CAR STOLEN. Leslie Watson, 1633 Hall Place, reported his car stolen from Riverside Park last night.

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Most prominent business f men And uses for fine photographs. Slid fine Dll g photographs of cucL men ore made by Ninth Floor. Kahn Building WETOGRAPH Secut Writing Systu Invaluable for lovers and for keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or other information safe and private. No stranger can read your postals if you use the Weto-Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don't miss it. Send 10c and we will send the Weto-Graph by mail with full Instructions. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO., Blalrsvilie. Pa.

Columbia Phono Headquarters Main Indianapolis Spceietl Offer Friday and Saturday This New Model Columbia 11 NeW U This is al! It costs to pur- J - If Colombia chase this newest model 6 Grafonoia Grafonola, Our terms are so moderate that the payments \ amount to only 25c a day. Just received another ship- rf*pg| ment of Brand New slls P|~ J Phonographs. SPECIAL PRICE 1/1/ 44 North Pennsylvania St. IF YOU CAN NOT CALL SEND COUPON TODAY. Without any obligation whatsoever on my part, . end me photographs of your Grafonola at spaand Lay Me Stard3 Down In I>*ar Jl Old Dixieland." Until • p

TRUSSES One of the 29 Different Styles When you buy a truss here no clerk or self-atyled expert waits on you, you have the services of a SPECIALIST TO CARE FOR YOUR NEEDS LADY FITTER. We have the largest, most up-to-date and exclusive fitting parlors In the State. Trusses, Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Hosiery, Braces Surgical corsets, arch supports. Open Saturday Evenings Until 9. The AKRON TRUSS CO. . K. SINNIG. MGR. Opposite K. of P. Bldg. First Block on Maes. Ato.

DON’T WASH AGAIN—WITHOUT SUNNYSUDS Come in or telephone for demonstration on your next week’s washing. Sunnysuds is the most successful washer on the market today—hundreds of local housewives will glady recommend it to you. Ask About Our Easy Payments Modern Appliance Corpn. 34 South Penn. St. Main 5120.

TICATU To Roaches, Sals, Bed Bugs LfliLrl 8 II Water Bags and Ants Rhone MA In 1832 anil onr representative will call and rid you of these pests at small cost, or ask your dealer for a package of Climax, gold with a positive guarantee —no charge for first application if made by us. Contracts Taken CLIMAX EXTERMINATOR CO. 323 North Illinois Street, Royal Hotel.

SCREEN Doors, Screen Windows and Screen Wire can be obtained at —VONNEGUTS—-UO-U4 K. Washington It

JUNE 22,1922.

■ Cor. Washington and Delaware Work Shirts Blue Chambray, do u- AtfK ble stitch- ■ _ Q ed. Sizes 14^ 2 to 17. A irs ■ J While they V VA last— HP! SEE OIK WINDOWS

AUTO PAINTING to keep shop running during dull season we'll give a reel bargain In HIGH-GRADE PAINTING. Onr Customers Recommend Cl. ZERKLE PAINT CO. Drexel 44M. 1517 Rally S%