Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1922 — Page 3

JUNE 28, 1922

CROP FAILURE UNLESS RAIN COMES SOON Eastern Indiana Fields Show Serious Need of Heavy Downpour. POTATO LOSS IS COMPLETE Oats Stalks, Now Heading, Will Be Harvested by Use of Mowers. By Vnited Prtss MUNCIE. Ind., June 28.—Unless a long and heavy rainfall ccmes "within the next few days, both the corn and oats crops In Eastern Indiana will be . a failure this year, I>elaware County farmers said today. The potato crop is almost a complete loss already, due to the most severe drouth this section of the State has known in the last decade. Oats stalks now heading are so short that harvesting will have to be done with mowers. With the exception of two light showers, no rain has fallen in Delaware County during June. FOURTH OF JULY PARADE PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED iLine of March and Order of Bff Societies That Will Take §s* Part. Fourth of July parade will start from Vermont and Meridian Sts. at 10 o'clock and will move south in Meridian St. to the Monument Circle, right in the circle to E. Market St., east on Market St. to Pennsylvania St., south on Pennsylvania St. to Washington St. and west on Washington St. to the Statehouse. where the organization will disband. The order follows: Staff and troops of Ft. Benjamin Harrison. G. A. R. American Red Cross motor corps. United Spanish War Veterans, I. O. O. F. band, Veterans of Foreign Wars. American Legion bands and posts, Indianapolis Kewsbovs band. War Mothers and Order of Loyal Dads, United Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary, A eterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary. American Legion Auxiliary, bugle corps. Knights cf Pythias and Knights of Khorrasean, Fraternal Order of Eagles band, international Order of Red Men drum corps. Loyal Order of Moose, the Emmet Club, the Salvation Army band, the Francisco Cnspi and two other Italian societies, drum corps and bugles. Boy Scouts, police department, fire department and miscellaneous organizations. WATER COMPANY AS HOST Organizations to Make Tour of . Utility’s Properties. Representatives of the Board .of Lrrade. Chamber of Commerce and the rente-three organizations in the Indt<m,p<.hs Federation of Community KBv:c Clubs will be taken on a tour of JjlTe propert.es of the Indianapol.s •Safer Company Saturday afternoon the company. M The utility is working out a finanHial re organization designed to make Possible an extension of water facilSLies to care for a population of 500,in Indianapolis in a few years. Funeral of Rev. Ogden gßpßeeral services for the Rev. HerOgden. 54. formerly of ||LKale. Ir.d., wdl be held in Danville KBMp afternoon at 4 o'clock. Burial in the Danville cemetery'- The Rev. Ogden died in Albany. N. T. He was a brother of James M. Ogden, city attorney of Indianapolis.

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DIDN’T HURT A BIT. We wish to lay emphasis upon the fact that our dental work Is NOT cruel and heartless. Our FIRST care is for the FEELINGS of the patient. Our work is all done with SYMPATHY AND HUMANITY. We have every known device for the prevention of pain. Teeth extracted painlessly, asleep or awake. Drs. EITELJORG & MOORE DENTISTS j Corner East Market St. and Circle. Ground Floor. No stairs to climb : ■■■ GLAZER’S New Location 211 E. Washington SL

FIANCEE

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mss GERTRUDE WALTZ. Miss Gertrude Waltz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Waltz, of New Palestine, gave an announcement party of her engagement, V 3 A. H. Herrmann of Richmond. Va., Tuesday afternoon. The home was beautifully decorated with garden flowers. Both Mr. Herrmann and Miss Waltz, are active members of the Walter League of the St. Johns Lutheran Church, and Mr. Herrmann Is national secretary of the league. Miss Waltz is a graduate of the Metropolitan School of Music, a member of the Peoples Chorus, and has appeared in several programs given by the Matinee Musicale. She spent last year in Lawton, Olila., as supervisor of public school music. The wedding will take place July--12, at the St. Johns Lutheran Church. The attendants for the wedding will be Miss Louise Umrath, of Paducah. Ky„ maid of honor. Miss Clara Annweiler, of Ft. Wayne, Miss Carrie Waltz. Miss Edna Heisser of Arcadia, and Miss Lydia Markworth of New Palestine as bridesmaids. Little Miss Ida Jean Waltz will be flower girl. Mr. Herrmann has chosen Herbert Keumne as best man, and for ushers. Erwin Meinzen and Erwin Fiscnmann. Mrs. Claude Sumner of the Mapleton Apartments entertained Wednesday noon with a luncheon in honor of Miss Waltz. $l5O TAKEN FROM POCKET William Clark, 1233 Vandeman St., reported to the police today that some one entered his room last night and stole $l5O from his trousers picket. Clark said that the thief entered through the open front door.

The correct answer to Mr.Edison’s question: “What is Grape-Nuts made of?" c/4nswered by the makers of Grape=Nuts THIS is one of a number of questions which Mr. Edison rs putting to applicants for an important position in his organization. We are happy to learn the interest shown in the food, Grape-Nuts, by a man of such broad attainments as Mr. Edison. There has never been any secret about what Grape-Nuts is made of. It has been on the market for 24 years,and practically everybody knows its composition. But inasmuch as such a simple, everyday question as “When did Columbus discover America?” is often incorrectly answered, it may be well to take this opportunity to restate the following facts about Grape-Nuts: Grape-Nuts is a highly nourishing cereal food, made from a mixture of whole wheat flour, malted barley, salt and water. The mixture is raised by yeast, baked in loaves, then sliced, further baked, and then crushed into granule^. No food in the world is so thoroughly baked as Grape-Nuts. More tha* 20 hours are consumed in the various baking processes. As every diet expert knows, this long baking brings about conversion of the carbohydrate elements, developing dextrin, maltose and dextrose or grapesugar—a form of sugar to which all starch elements must be changed before they can be assimilated by the system. Graps-Nuts when eaten does not form a pasty mass difficult to digest—the 20-hours baking makes this delicious food easily digested by even those with the most delicate stomachs; and the character of the food requires thorough mastication. Gra,pe-Nuts is a well-balanced food for building bone, tooth and nerve structure. When combined with cream or milk, it is admittedly a complete food. You will find Grape-Nuts everywhere. At your grocer’s, your club, your hotel, your restaurant.

In America , where you don’t find Grape-Nuts you won’t find people ♦ Postum Cereal Cos., Inc., ttSaaSa Battle Creek, Michigan. / postin' artl Comply _ Tmm.iuuac jf** v A FOOD -■-> Grape<Nuts .este SS THE BODY BUILDER I*“^

Work of Hoosier Movie Writers To Boost Fall Productions

The hot weather seems to “ooze out" some interesting fall and winter movie plans of the powers that be in photoplay land. With the closing of many theaters all over the country during the summer months, legitimate producers as well as the movie lords have turned their attention to fall business. Hoosier writers will play an important part In the fall output of the movie as Booth Tarkington’s story, “The Flirt,” will be made into a movie under the direction of Hobart Henley who was responsible for the filming of “That Lass O’Lowrie’s” by Frances Hodgon Burnett. Another Hoosier has his finger in the fall movie pie as George Ade's first original movie story, “Our Leading Citizen,” has been released as a sort of a fall appetizer. A choice bit of news is that Laurette Taylor soon will begin her first movie engagement, that 6f creating the role of Peg in "Peg o’ My Heart.” Miss Taylor’s “Peg” was her most pronounced hit on the stage. Otis Skinner is working on Booth Tarkington's "Mister Antonio,” which the star used rather successfully on the stage some years ago. His last screen appearance was in “Kismet.” Mme. Nazlmova seems to have banked her reputation upon the "artistic value” of her completed edition of “Salome,” which will be on the fall movie menu. William Fox announces that he will be represented by a "seventh veil” wearer because he will release in the fall his idea of what Salome should be like. It will be a tinted film. The Goldwyn people hope to win additional fame and favor with a movie version of Hal! Caine's “The Christian.” It will be directed by Maurice Tourneur. Mary Carr, who went over the top

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

in “Over the Hill,” has completed a new “mother love” movie, called "Silver Wings.” The w r riter had a chance to see it at a private showing and if I am not mistaken Mrs. Carr will cause more tears to flow than she did in her first real success. It sure does contain enough real heart beats for a dozen movies. All of this tends to show that the movie producers are planning the fall entertainment campaign with some degree of honest thinking. The screen is no place for junk and it is about time that. 1 the services of real writers be called in to furnish the stories. The public is done with cheap film scandal and it is ready to welcome the screen brain children of Booth Tarkington, George Ade and others of the worth whiles. —W. D. H. -I- I- -I----IUTCHCOCK IS A BEAUTY DOCTOR One would not suspect Raymond Hitchcock of being a. beauty doctor, but that is just what he is in “The Beauty Shop,” a movie version of a musical comedy which made a bid for favor on the stage some seasons ago. Hitchy tries his secret beauty formula on everybody but himself. On view at the Apollo all week. Elizabeth Patterson continues on her poetic way as a modern wife tamer in a comedy, “Erstwhile Susan,” at the Murat. “Garden of Melodies” is in full bloom at the Lyric this week. Bobby McLean by the use of the movie shows how he became America's champion ice skater. Owen Moore is frolicking in “Re ported Missing” at the Colonial this week. Charles Ray has a chance to be a modern Western bad man ir. “The Deuce of Spades” now at the Circle. Mister Smith's is offering this week a movie of the heavier sort called, “Wife Against Wife." Dustin

Farnum again is on view on the local screen In “Strange Idols” being presented at the Isis this week. MOTORMAN ARRESTED FOR KILLING AUTO DRIVER Others in Party Seriously Hurt in Collision At Martindale Corner. O. C. Thomas, 32, 1049 Tremont Ave., motorman of the Ft. Wayne interurban, that struck an automobile at Martindale Ave. and Seventeenth St. yesterday, was arrested at 3 a. m. today on the charge of manslaughter. J. R. Morgan signed a $5,000 bond and Thomas was released. Mrs. Pearl Wilding. 30, 1138 N. Tremont Ave., driver of the automobile, died late last night at the Deaconess Hospital. W. H. Wilding, husband of the dead woman, and their G weeks-old baby, Betty Jane Wilding, are in the Deaconess Hospital, but will recover. Mrs. Mary Wilding, 71, of Anderson, mother of Mr. Wilding, was cut end bruised. She was taken to 18 W. * irket St.. The automobile was demolished. t Automobile Strikes Child Lucile Mann, 8, 1518 Olive St., was struck by an automobile at Shelby St. and Cottage Ave., last night. A physician said she had suffered a slight injury to her back. The parents did not learn the name of the driver. • A photographic portrait of the bride, full of her g Jh own sweet personality, is . j the best means of rememliering those friends and ■ A F relatives who may not be t ' laA present. Os course, the - ftnFt. best photographlo poryPvif,. Wsf/n traits are made by Ninth Floor. Kahn Bo 11 din*.

■——STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O’CLOCK*—— $1.50 Men’s Men’s Ribbed wear, spe- 79C ’jLIIAHOOTT MHOS ""*Just for 55c cial WWASH- Thursday —For Thursday Only—- ■ Women’s $5.00 and $6.00 Gingham Ma wash frocks iff For Street and Afternoon Wear Colors are: ft* AQ Storming Jg|p \ \ *~ a pfnl; er 5 I*JO Models TwWKKNR fJjPS® Brown”'Red I High-Grade W 9" ~JE; . and Green J|, Ginghams / fcf Prettily trimmed with organdy collars, cuffs and \ S'' mA f flowing sashes; square necks, Dutch collars. "Why It v JU" not a half dozen at this money saving price? [A?\ Hcjß ‘jP Regular and Stout Sizes % Sale of Silk DRESSES <j|iß 'WjjttiL Crepes and Mignonettes \ /h * K . Beaded Presses, Blouse and Sport Dresses, f g -•. \ . if] MriUlh till In t * le new shades, Including nary and \ U/ | M 1 t I ■jtm-rvi black. Many styles to choose from at / • J|9k B33iStfc3fcm? a very low price for Thursday. I ; Regular and Extra Sizes ) N , Khaki and Tweed Knickers Jl*k Former $15.00 Values Splendid new sport models for nr- D\ n 1 l o *ll n t npr “hiking” and “vacation wear,” lAgk bIaCK OllK LArLO $6 and $8 values: underpriced - jßj I YI for Thursday only— Fringe Trimming vJfjJtyH} A one-day sale of Can- .. - -a> White Silk Sport SKIRTS jt fgu ton crepe and silk Qa fIHH faille capes at a July M/ ■ Tailored of extra good quality - np clearance price; full baronette satin; in black, white, length stvle with Copen. lavender, etc.; waistline shirred or laydown col- a V sizes 26 to 38. Special Thurs- * lars; very fashionable. day. :(J Thursday only—--1 Womens Underwear at Lower Prices Gowns, Chemise, Step-Ins, /Vc-Pigfef' Petticoats and Bloomers nRL * -S Jf%\ Garments are all well made and pret- \ m I tyfflEsi / yfjTnYV trimmed - Materials are crepe, ba- / 11,,' ItT/TY fl'l 111 1 ste m uslin; many are in colors; ) jWm dT* yif Si J all sizes; while 500 garments last, W 3 V J\ U/ lT Thursday. ) & j Little Tots’ Dresses Mtllc Children’s White SLIPPERS , sizes sy 2 to 11—IlYz to 2 Ww 77 \ \ rute llttle Bingham Reincloth oxfords in one and two-strap \ C A * \\ areMM, pretty plain. effects, cross strap and Mary Janes- I nil // l\ nd checks, In many , yaues, T ■ *%J \J 11MIT i”Dal ' fhiors and styles. genuine l leather solez, insoles and coun- I flwr aPgraaSH l ' Jmartly trimmed. ters; these are regular $2.50 ajid $3.00 H i’ou’ll like them. values on sale Thursday at — Palm°Beach pint. $ Palm Beach SUITS Mother, these are cool A . A in I' SBWWt gif" and comfortable; you $ \ [ H. fe&JlSaSlXr&lrrzl A MS can wash them. ton;tf> | .W [ K Met, AND TSAOt wakosvnls g %%J %} ideal pants for sum- H A '\ * v ooooau. wosstio ca * M mer; sizes 4to 15. | f ft ,/r gi - . 1 \ / !i Look for Thl* Label In aS _ , , l\/ /A Every Suit at $M 32 to 50 Sale of Slzes cAASBK Rrvs* Wash —r Palm Beaches for business or sport, for tbe■'jr's'2: \ * c • Va / ater or < f anc f n S- Right colors and right styles. Suits If / and tailoring that makes ’em worthy for every ll/ wear—and underpriced. While they last. > $ 1 .39 / VV i A== A LMen’s KHAKI PANTS f-rV-T ? ?- I ', erl< l r . qu * nt -?: \ Regular 52.00 Values. // > \ „w '.k and ® TnA°f*'., L I ’ n ’ ell tnaOe, cut with iff / \ \ Mothers Friends, C- i ample fullness, of good J _ w. an< l fcirA ' J\ quality khaki cloth, reWell makes In Mil /~\ luforeed seams. Special ! UlasgU*,.!. t mapy styles. Just 'UI / Thursday for Thursday. ' _____________

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