Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1922 — Page 4

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The Indianapolis Times Ear! E. Martin. Editor-tn-Chtef. F. R. l'etera. Editor. Roy W. Howard. Proeident. O. F Johnson. Business Manager. Pcblish=d daily except Sunday by The Indiana Da.‘ T y Times Company. 25-29 9. Meridian St.. Indianapolis. Member of thè Scripps-Mcßae oi newepapers. Client of thè United Press. United News. Un.ted Financial and NEA Service and member of thè Scripps New6paper Alliancs. Member of thè Audit Bureau of Circulation. Subecription Rates : Indianapolie—Ten Cents a Week. Else where—Twelve Cent a Week. TELEPHONE —MAIN 3500

Trust in thè Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. Proverbs 3:5. Be Sure to Vote COMES next Tuesday, thè day when ivc vote in Indiana for United States Senator and other public offieials. There is a goodly registration this year and it is to be hoped that meli and women will follow througb their registration and vote. To fail in this dutv is deadly poison to our form of government. When we neglect to vote we neglect what tue pioneers of our land shed their blood so right to vote. In some nations voting is madc corapulsory by law, with a penalty for its violation. Uet us hope we never bave to come to that. The man who doesn t vote is thè tirsi to howl when public affairs are mishandled. A City on Its Toes INDIANAPOLIS is on its toes and striding forward in thè matter of building. For several months thè totals in thè records of building permits issued have been growing, and in October thè permits for new struetors reaehed within a few thousand of two and a half million dollars. thè biggest October in thè city s building history. In addition to buildings already under eonstruction and those included in thè valuation of permits issued to date, there are other big projects in near-future prospect. The Columbia Club is going to add to thè city s fine structures a new building. The American Central Lise Insurance Company has just announced thè purchase of a site on Meridian St., at Fall Creek Blvd., where it will erect a new home. In thè face of such aetivity can any one remain pessimistic as to thè future of Indianapolis? No Argument Here ASPRE and indisputable sign that worldwide prosperiti- is returning comes froin Capetown, and is contained in this brio! news dispatch : “Directors of thè Consolidated Diamond Mines of Southwest Africa are paying dividends again. They announce that production at thè mines will be speeded up to ineet thè improved demand for diamonds.” * It has been our observation that diamomi buving and prosperiti' come and go together. Protecting thè Pedestrian MULTI criticism has been voiccd by Indianapolis autoists concerning thè discomforts of thè unimproved streets and those which bave been ‘‘improved” so long that they are tulio; chuck holes. But thè pedestrian also comes in for a share of this criticism. To him thè chuck holes mean clearner s bills if he happens to be near a puddle when an auto whizzes by. A similar annoyance is caused by Street washers. Drivers of these machines need to exercise some svmpathv for pedestrians who are their helpless victims when thè big swishing spray splashes toward thè sidewalk. Even thè driver of thè freshlv polished auto sliies and swerves in an attempt to avoid thè mereiless shower. * A new style of mud guard has been invented

‘THE FOOL’ JOGS N. Y. Play Stirs Conscience of All Sects

BT WESTBROOK PEGLER United News Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 2. —If thè people who work and thè people w’no work thè workers could only realize it— Jesus Christ was a better business man and a better labor man than thè greatest corporation president or thè smart est labor organizer in all thè world today. That is what Channing Pollock means to say in thè four acts of his startling drama, “The Eool, thè play which has jogged thè religious conscience of New York. Regardless of whether it works any benefit, Pollock's “The Fool’’ has quiekly been recognized as thè most arresting religious exploit in thè Metro polis silice John Alexander Dowie waggled his squ&re-rigged white whiskers at crowds of 15,000 in Madison Square Garden, proclaiming he would enter lieaven on a milk-wliite steed. “The Fool" ls designcd to stress thè necessity of follovving Christian teachings in all relationships. “If big business and labor unions would bend their course in accordnnce with thè teachings of Jesus Christ he would ha ve neither I. W. W. nor armed mine guards; neither -wretched nor thè awful splendor of richness," Pollock proposed, explaining what he was getting at In writing “The Fool.” “I have been a newspaper man all my llfe and I have seen some things. I have seen capitai commit terrible wrongs and I have leamed that thè proportlon of cheats and rascals is just as great among thè labor people. All this time I saw thè Christian chureh concerning itself with piffling technicalities of forni and dogmat, ignoring thè tremendous issues of lise. In other words I had something on my chest, and when I had made my ‘pile’ I took three months off to say a mouthful. The Foci' is my moutliful “It seems silly to propose it, but if thè world were govemed by love do you think thè mine owner and minor would have troubles to settle with guns? Love! The word sounds idiotic, doesn’t it That shows how far we have wandered from what Christ tried to teach us. “ ’The Fool’ is a young miniater whr gives up his career in thè church and is jeered by thè uncomprehending.

which promises to do awa3 r with thè danger of splashing by autoists, but there is no hope for thè elimination of thè shower from thè Street washer unless thè driver decides to “have a heart” and drive carefuHy. Golf and Liquor IN business deals, golf is taking thè place oncc held by liquor, says a St. Louis candy nvmufacturer. “Where a salesman wouid eutertain a customer with rounds of highballs in thè days before prohibition, ” he is quoted as saying in a news dispatch, “he is now establishing friendly relations on thè golf course.” There have been some deaths from heart falline amoug middle-aged men on thè golf course lately, and if such cases continue to increase it may not be long until golf will prove as deadly as J. Barleycorn in killing folks who bave dcveloped a craving for it. Do you suppose some future Volstead will rise and prohibit golf? Farm Wages and Profits \\ T AGES of male farm laborers average ▼ V $28.97 and board a month, reports tho Department of Agricolture, $41.58 without board. Indianapolis men and those of citics surrounding ours can inake interesting comparisons of their incomes with farmhands. Farm ernployers also have been in a bad waliateli'. Their profits in 1920—more record statisties are not available —averaged only $lB6 apiece, according to James R. Howard, president of thè American Farm Bureau Federation. When deflation is on thè farmer seems to be thè goat. Lise Is Getting Softer ONE lmndred years ago this month thè world was amazed by thè incredible news, brought by slow mail, that thè famous Covent Garden Theater in London had been remodeled to provide a lounging lobby “liéated by a stove. ” The audience could floek out between acts and get warm, which was considered a rare luxuri- for theatergoers in those days. The luxuries of a century ago ivould le ineonveniences todav. Imagine a heating stove in thè lobby of thè Murat, English’s, Keith’s or thè Park. Now we go to thè theater in summer and are kept comfortable hy artifieial eold, and in winter we enjoy a performance ivhile warmed by artifioial heat. Lise is getting softer and we are softening with it. Collars and Barbarians VMERIUAN celiar manufacturers are fimling a big market in thè jungles of Africa. The natives, it seems, are as forni of white starched collars as they are of silk hats. The taller thè collar, thè more ivory they’ll trade for it. Submission to an uncomfortable fashion is a reflection of a strain of barbarism, whether in Africa or in Indianapolis. We are pleased to note a tenderci- on thè part of our women to in.sist on comfortable garments. This inelination is thè. proof positive that they are progressing mentally.

lieedless world in his determination io live as Jesus Christ wouid live loday. He winds up in garret, but he ls far happler in hls mind, with his !o\e of his fellowman, than thè cap.talìst who comes to cali him back to •die fold of thè church. “If modern business were suddenly to become Christly in its conduct it wouldn’t make so much money, be;ause it never did deserve to But it wouid serve mankind more effi-cic-ntlv. In dispensing with thè f.xtrr.mes of wealth. business wouid also dispense with thè extremes of poverty. The workers wouid do betler work. The world wouid advance. ‘‘No, I don't think thè word of Christ will he applied to this end in this generation, but you can see some hopeful signs. There are about fifty big firms in New York now which have only recently learned that tlie very letter of thè word honesty ls r.ot only thè hest policy but a sound business proposition. A clothier will icfund your money even if ynu have worn thè knees out of your suit. Chains of restaurant won’t take a cent if you teli thè cashier you didn’t llke thè moal They put it up to thè customer to be square, too. The directors of a great Steel corporation iecently decided to shape their business policy as closely as possible around thè .Sermon on thè Mount. IVe are coming on in spite of thè churches. “The churches are alniost as unlike Jesus Christ as big business or organized labor. They are quibbling | over sucn ctuestions as whether we ! must be haptized to he saved. The

jgp&& UNMOUNTED JEWELS you buy an unmounted gem here for mounting or wish jewels of your own remounted we are prepared at all times to furnish thè very latest in gold or platinum. Get our prices E 9 J. P. MULLALLY • JpfejffljjS DIAMOND MERCHANT L. S. Ayres & Co. , Street Floor

church could be thè trafile copto stop this world from going to hell In a hack, if it had thè courage to face thè reai issues. And if it doesn't take that courage there will be no Christian church 100 years from now.” -I- -I- -!- In Indianapolis Today The followlng attractions are on view today in thè city: “Aster Six Days," a movie version of thè Old Testament, at English’s; Billy B. Van and James J. Corbett, at Keith's; Meroff and Iba’ch’s Entertalners, at thè Palace; Bohby Pender Troupe, at thè L.yrie; burlesque at thè Broadway; musical comedy and movies at thè Rialto; “Plantation Days,” at thè Shu-bert-I’ark; “Rich Men’s Wives," at thè Apollo; “The Prisonei of Zetuìa,” at thè Ohio; “East Is West," at thè Clrcle; “lieedless Moths," at tho Coloniali “Mlxed Faces,” at Mister Smith’s; “The Crow’s Nest,” at thè Isis, and “Sparks of Flint,” at thè liegent. IF YOU ARE WELL BRED You do not attract attention to yourself in public and are careful when on thè Street or in a public place to koep your voice low, partieularly If you happen to he inentioning names or making personal remat'ks that may be overheard. Conspicuous affectations gaudy clothes, loud talking or laughing are all contrary to good taste and often give an impression which thè most sterling virtues sometlmes cannot undo. Ribbon Boivs Ribbon bows are in great favor, in all sizes. Very small ones decorate a blou.se on thè middy pian and hold in thè fullness about thè hips. Three, arranged horizontally, make a Windsor tie quite unnecessary.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Do You Remember When —

/- . I ' .VV - rey 1 ù. -- 1

This house once stooil where thè Monument now stantia. The Gircle was known as Govornors’ Cìrele, and thè house was occupied by thè Governors of Indiana. The drawing shows thè house as it appeared in 1859. The picture is reproduced thro ugh thè courtesy of tho IV. H. Bass Photo Company.

IT’S ON US We Must Admit The Times was all wrong thè other day in póinting out that squarta of three men wore at work unscrewing taps of tire plugs to oli them, and Intimnting that this was an over* supply of men for tho job. Frank C. Jordon, secrotary of tho Indianapolis Water Company, says three men are needed been uso it is often necessary to lift thè heavy water piping out tq malie repai rs We apologìze. I.vening Cìowns Tho blaek evening gown is fightlng for its supremacy, but fashion t-xperts say that It will not. dominato this seaaon. Old gold, dark, almon green an i amethyst are said to he very mueh in favor as evening shades. PLAYS QUEEN I ■ -I i f i l i : - 1 i i tyr- &! ’ 4 rj • ' ìiv > *‘ "*:V . ... ■ BLANTIIE Vt’lllvA IVhen John Barrymoro appears in New York on Nov 25 as Hamlet, Miss Yurka, for several s.-asons on-? of Stuart IValker's ehief players at thè Murat. xé-ill be sten u_s ilio Qieen. Tyrone Power will Ito thè King and Rosalind Fuller will be Ophella.

zjì ~ The Very Latest November Victor Records Now Selling To Our Music Lovirtg Friends: November Rrings Brisk Days—Evenings Indoors—and 31 New Victor Records Clyde Doerr and his Orchestra, formorly thè Cltil) Royal Orchestra, contrihute throe dandy fox trnts on records Nos. 18945 and 15947. Doerr’s Orchestra, which is now playing at tlie Congress Hotel, Chicago, has a particularly smooth and inviting tempo that is well nigh irresistible. Thon thero is “Chicago,” No. 18948, a. tune as breezy as thè city it’s named for. Aster “Stumhling ’ we’re given “Stuttering” hy thè Benson Orchestra, and it ready doesn’t stutter at ali on No. 181*48. Resides these there are three other dance-lnapiring records to select from. Songs of thè south and quartets seem to he inseparahle. Mayhe you’U realize why when you hear how well tlic Peerless Quartet sings No. 18942. A funny number la thè olio sung by Aileen Stanley and Billy Murray, No. 18943. Charles Harrison and Clifford Cairus are heard in two rugged liymns. No. 18925, full of strong rhythm and harmony. In thè Read Seal lisi we have a strong, majestlc number hy Chaliapin, thè Russian sensation of thè New York Opera circles, who is about to slng In thè Chicago Opera, John McCormack, presenta Handel’s well-known aria, and it is an excpptionally beautiful record. These, together with sudi old favorites as Farrar, Braslau, Kreisler and many otliers, make a golden treasury to choose from. Won’t You Come in and Let Us Play Thetn for You? Jyggpg u Everything in Music” 27 EAST OHIO STREET Hume-Mansur Building MA in 4292—PHON E —MA in 4292 Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 O’Clock

TOM SIMS SAYS: Many a man wh hasn't timo to vote ha tinte to euss Congross. yU ; v The possimlst is neve V ir surprised when he i f \ elisa ppointed. SIMS Some marry baca use they Lato t' go around alone, and some get di vorces for thè sarne reason. Thanksgivlng is cornine, but thon is no +tw against boing tliankful bt fore lt arrivos. If th.o New Jersey singer and mir ifter \\t>re only allve they could fcc conte movie actors. A newlyivod sella us he ext>o( ted t be master of hls house but flnds li is only a payntaster. All thè eccentrici dancers are nc on tho stage. An ounco of invention is worth pound of work. Reatitv secret : Getting money Vx foro spending it Is exeellent far pr< ventlng gray halr. TOPICS Bu BV.KTOS nnMJ'Y IT-'T’ 6 - talk t,f rabbatta'* airi kt".st*. . Or hip* or srallnc wax .;r riioes. Or l itira or motur -, .i - tar almost you ci er. ~n sp 'ik tir —knock or rnthaae On Muti and Jrff. Ri-mbrnti.lt or Titl in, Tic T,;rkt*h Mthè football news. But tot' not talk of Prohibition. muF world U fallo! many tlar;*. I Of tii.*>ka ar.il papera to i" rc..r. of Hn.ip, ci ;at * cui woiiltntf ring*. o * u ■ r; ■. ... fu'i.'.i men win or tose: Thro l whcrrfor- -houid v aprak of boote It borra un- unto manttinn IliurUM it’ So Hir ' 1 re. UM. So lei a iiot talk of Prohibition. Ir 1 a atibject some one brine luto cacti KTOttp and tt.cn liru Patii I Imidy loti* for Which I in flight may awifth us*. T r.t tt c wllli." Bit li tho blti A 4 Pleaao lot'a NOT talk of Prohibiuon! envoy DON T talk te me of "Stili - ."f****' K:.yr ! f Dok" I.A • C h WilW' (Copyright. 1923. NF.V Service) __

November Sale f Luggage GA®?HL 25% to 50% '_ess & JSÈk We are going to give you some special bargains in luggage this month P ' sii —to make room for our holiday goods. Samples, discontinued numbers * and oddß and ends must go. In many cases there are but one of a kind. - '•'ffpft Make your selection now - A small de P° sit wiU bold any article, or you can make weeltly payments. |K2j |i All clean, up-to-date merchandise with Gausepohl’s personal guarantee. ? Ba.gs leather, leather lined, Wardrobe Trunk* Q ' “ d S™;” 24 ‘ $37.50 Values, n0w..527.50 $50.00 Values, n0w..534.50 $60.00 Values, n0w..539.75 i' ì || /n SIOO.OO Values, n0w..565.00 "Ipp j VI | 1 u Every Trunk Guaranteed. ™ ■ 1 C;IL ll m Krllac In al! <, ° ,ors - amber tips; a fine (o AC •: . j OIIK umurenas assortment of handles E. J. Gausepohl & Co. silk lined, with mirror qu.oO Vanii, Ch., fUted #2.95 3S WTEST WASHINGTON STREET.

Abb a-<p|]OpP inc l Q° e /1 ■ ì iII Not only are Indianapolis shops showing thè very latest femlnine wearing apparel, but they are also dlsplaying new ari i il rlvals In furnlture, musical Instruments and all other things that ; I li appeal to thè women of thè home. Locai buyers are returning daily from trips to thè New York markets so that Hoosiers can ij be asured of getting thè very newest In their own metropolis.

To Match Your Costume BROUN has been aesìgnated by fashion leader* and designerà as thè must modish color for thè pn-sent season’s wardrohe. At tho Walk-Over Shoe Shop. 28 N. Pennsylvaniii. they have just recelved omo sand colored suede low euts •hat will harmonlze beautlfully with your new brotvn clothea. These low euts are nttractlvely tritnmeil with kid and have a suedo •overed miliiary lieel that glves style to thè shoe and comfort to thè wearer. For Street wear this shop is sltowing a good looking two-strap model In brown, also some new oxfurds in this fashlonablo color. ... There is nothlng more gorgeous than thè jìcw colored velvets brocaded on gold cloth. The newest thing in metallic fabrics is piatimi m brocade. * • * * ; n 1 The Newest in Desks I have thè very thing * for you to put at thè head of your Christmas Ust —a splnet desk. At Foster's, on IV. Market St., I sound a perfect dream of a one In brown mahogany, antique finish, with a little concealed light that throws its rays out on to thè paper as you wrlte, and yet never ahines In your eyos—a most satlsfactory answer to thè desk light question. The lettor racks and drawer space make this desk most commodlous and Its style and finish will add elegance and beauty to your room when Santa leaves it Christmas evo. • • • One swalloV does not make a summer. otto footbal# game does not make an autumn —nor will one rabhit skin make a coat—so our fields and woods will he inhablted by thè shades of tho spirita of these little animala if tho Franch contourlere’s prediction of rabbit fur popularity cornea true. * * • Tene Reproduction at Its Best YOU’VE all heard of Aladdin's magical lamp, haven't you? When you vislt thè Baldwin Plano House, N. Pennsylvania St., and listen to their Reprodueing-Welte Mignon-Grand, you will thlnk that this master of reproducing muat have dwelt in tlie mystical realrn with Aladdin and learned his secrets. There is nothlng mechanical in thè ficai', sweet tono, with depth and riehness characteristlc of ali Baldwin instruments. as it Issues from this beautiful piano. One had to but slnk back in one of thè comfortable ehairs in thè improvised drawing room In which this instrument ls displayed this week. to imagine thè artist sltting at thè keys. Veritahly, Aladdin’s lamp wouid have made but a faint glow of dawn for our present day of miracles!

FKGGY ANN WILL DIRECT YOU IF YOU are planning on eoming to Indianapolis to shop, make a list of your needs. and Peggy Ann will direct you so that you can buy to tho best advantage. She makes daily trips through thè shops and'knows where to go for late styles and good valueè. I’eggy Ann will be glad to take care of your Xmas shopping any time now, as holiday goods are on display and you can sq.ye time and money by buying now Shopping in Indianapolis Stores for thè Times readers is indeed a pleasure. AdvertiHoment,

,TRV’ A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. TIHSk ALW.VVS BRINO RESULTS,

See thè Fashiorl Show AT THE Cadle Talx-rnacle, beglnning next Monday and oontlnuing for a week, thè locai automobile dealers are putting on a fashion show, featuring their enclosed cara. All thè enthusiasts are planning on making it a society event as well as an automobile show. The Dodge sedan that will ha displayed by thè C. H. Wallerich company, 833 N. Meridian, caught Poggy Ann's eye, so be sure you look for it at thè show. It’s comfy as can be. uphofstered in graytaupe wool mohair, replete with arm rests ’n' everything. Not only did thè beauty of thè car appeal to me, but thè ease with which thè Dodge is driven is another thing in Us favor.

The lovely new lounging robes and negligees get a lot of their insplration from thè Orientai countries. They are very beautiful, made of thè rich materials so popular now. • • • Food Specialiies From Abroad SWITZERL AN D. Norway, Spain. Frante, Italy—do you think I’m giving you an itinerary for a trip'in foreign lands? No, I'm just telling you that at Anding’s Delicatessen, 219 E. Ohio, you can finti delicaeles from all these countries and from many more. Peggy Ann always thought you bought shelled almonds in little paper bags, until she was in there yesterday and saw a huge burlap bag filled with tliem. The bag weighed 220 pounds, Air. Andlng told her, and said that they had been imported from Sicily to use in his Thanksgiving and Christmas fruit cake trade. These busy days don’t stop to make your own salad dressing, as Anding’s home-made Thousand Island and nrayonnaise dressings, fresh every day, cannot be improved upon.

NOV. 2, 1922

Latest Jewelry Fads and Fashion THIS week thè Charles Maver Company is showing thè very new bead chains of sixty and nine-ty-inch lengths. These chains, which come in indestructible pearls of graduated size. reai jet, jade and lapislazuli, or combinations, are really very beautiful as well as being very smart. They can be looped or worn hanging full len th as thè wearer wishes. Another new accessory that has been featured in fashion magazlnes. thè “sunset” mesh bag, can also be sound at Mayer’s. The designer has wrought stripes of red and green gold in a silver mesh bag. and, in truth, thè effect simulates thè tints of thè lowering sun. ... Earrings with iong. drop pendants stili continue to be very fashlonable. It is quite possible to buy pendant drops in semi-precious stones to harmonize with any costume desired. *

Bridge Lampa and Piliows THE NEXT time you are down town, go up to thè art department on thè fifth floor of thè Pettls Dry Goods Company and teli thè saleswomen that Peggy Ann told you to look at their lovely bridge lamps and piliows. The newest bridge lamps are here, they have whole shades made of colored beaded fringe and you can imagine nothkig prettier. Piliows of tufted, fluted, tiouneed taffetà, piliows trimmed in flowers, piliows trimmed in metallic cloth! One gorgeous rose-colo_red puffy taffetà round and in thè center was a huge rose, made of satin ribbon shaded as are thè petals of a naturai rose. A striking blue pillpw depended on corded puffings and a deep fiounce of self material for trimming, and it was mòst artistic. * • • Do Not Pass Thetn—Buy! COLOR, color —everywhere we go we find colorì In thè J. W. Trenck Art Shop at 32 S. Pennsylvania St., Peggy Ann ls sure you can find lovely colored glass fruit bowls and candlesticks to harntonize with your own dln-ing-roont decorations, because she sound a wonderful assortment in all shades and shapes here thè oth. er day. Their luster vases and bowls are incomparably lovely, and there is nothing newer just now to add a high spot of color than a piece of this luster. Cbtlft