Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1922 — Page 12

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SCHOOL OFFEUG FIACTICEBANNED Board Frowns on Obtaining Money for Thanksgiving Charities From Pupils. SETS COMMENCEMENT DATE Commissioners Will Inspect Ten New Portables—Announce Hiring of Teachers. The annual Thanksgiving voluntary offerlng of money for charities by school chlldren was banned last night at thè regular meeting of thè board of school commissionerà. The suggestlon of Mr. Graff, superlntendent of schools. that clothes and food were acceptable. waa passed upon favorably. The June commencement exercises of Commercial Manual Training, Short rldge and Arsenal Technlcal High Schools will be held at thè Cadle Tabernacle, June 11, 13. and 14, respectively, it was announced last night. The school board will Inspect ten r.ew portables Thursday moming. These are at schools, 37, 14, 42, 47, 72, 75, 76, 62 and 77. E. U. GrafT, superlntendent of pubIle schools, annouced thè following appolntments: Mayme Megel, Louise M. Ai 11 son and Gaynel S. Paden, teacher in elementary grades, andß. F. McCrea as millinery supply off.cer. Evenlng Schools —Flora Harper, Marion Hansbery, Lewis R. Lewis and Alberta C. Dent, elementary; E. B. Van Doran and Daisy Wedding, Emmerlch Manual Training High School; \L P. Schaefer, Russell Hollett and V. G. Swank, Arsenal Technlcal High School. MENDELSSOHN CHOIR TO GIVE CONCERT FRIDAY The Mendelssohn Cholr will give Ita nnnl fall concert Friday evenlng at aleb Mills Hall They will be asIsted by Reinald XVerrenrath, bari- ; >ne, who will arrivo Thursday to ; ■ ractlce wlth thè cholr. The members of thè cholr are as follows: First soprano: Mr. R. M. Bloomer. Miss i-ances E. Brewington. Mr. Ralph Chappell. Usa Mildred E. Clark. Mr. T. William mie, Mrs. 3. E. Fenster maker, Miss Jusne M. Fogarty. Miss Margaret Gallaghet, Ira. D H. Gifiin. Miss Marie Hansen, Miss egin M. Hope. Miss Matilda Isenflam. Mrs. C. Johnson, Miss Frances Kelly. Miss earl T. Kleler, Mrs. Harrv F. Parr. Miss . ilìa Reyer. Mrs. Henrietta Rtegger. Miss dele M. Rorer. Miss Dorothy E. A. Rouse. ■n. Dunbar D. Scott, Mrs. F.dna Short, Mre. R. Sieber. Miss Hazel Dell. SUvey. Miss elen Julia Smith. Miss Ruby E. Stemruek. Irs. Asei Spellman Stitt. Mise Lucilie tewart. Mrs. Estal Taylor. Miss Esther homton. Mrs. Edward R. Treat. Mrs. F. L. ' arner, Mrs. Don Webster. Miss Paulina Wilt. >n, Mrs. F. W. Young. Second soprano: Miss EHeanora Atklnsm, iss Alvina Bensman. Mrs. Jessie Thiebaud • app. Miss Graee Cooper. Miss Amber Cumino Miss Lillian M. Garde. Miss W. Mas arde,' Mrs. C. A. Helr. Miss Madeline Hind. Iss Loulee N. Huff. Mrs. Ruth Gilè* reipke, Mra. T. R. Mead. Miss Raßaela 'ontani, Mra. P. B. Morrwon, Mrs. Wilson Parker. Miss Margaret B. Pierson. Mrs. athryn Ball Plymate. Miss Cora Rosse. Mrs. ouie E. Schultz. Miss Fiorenee M. Staub, ilss Dorothy Steeg. Miss Jane Watson. Miss -oli C. Wlggins. Miss Helen Von Willer. First alto: Miss Gladys Alwes. Miss Bertha Archer, Mrs F. W itariet. Mrs. Howard L. i lipptnser. Mrs. Ber tram Day. Mrs. L. G. •zeis, Miss Helen. Goodnow. Mrs. May HamiitooHelm. Miss Mary Moorman, Mrs. Fred N. torri*. Miss Alice Mount. Mrs. Ora C. Pierrm, Mrs. Frances Porter. Mr. Jack H. ’.ho&des. Miss Helen M. Rlker. Mise Louise ■lter. Mrs. Claude J. Stephenson, Mrs. C. E. VThité, Mrs. Clyde E. Younr. Beccmd alto: Mrs Willard E. Beek. Miss T.eulae E. Custer. Miss Emma J. Doeppers, Mre. Richard V. Fleig. Mrs. G. O. Freirmood. Mra. Susan B. HinUe. Miss Norma Mueller, Miss Myla E. Rce-ier, Miss Grace Rush. Mrs. C. J. Summers. Miss Helen M. Thoms. Mrs. Helen F. William non Miss Selma Zahl. First tenor: C. F. Downer. William R. Korarty. Robert A. Hàlter. William Jones. Thomas Knox, Charles McCarty. Jack HlUioAdea George A. Smith, Charles L. Soldanl, 'Hubert F. Vitt. Bernard Q. Zimmer. Second tenor: Willard E. Beek. H. E. Calaci, Edwin Bamp, Clarence C. Horue, Stshop B. Kirkbride, Andrew Smith, W. M. itapeikamper, F. L. Warner. First base: J. J. Albion. T. V. Broadstreet, F. E. Ellis. Arthur I. Franklin. Wiliam F. Grosse 1 ose, Ernest Theo. Heberlein, K. D. Hit, William Pean Huß. Fred P. Jefry Everett C. Johnson. Merle King. John McConnell. Paul O'Haire. Humbert P. Padani. Joseph Alvin Peavey. Dunbar D. Scott, Elmer Andrew Steffen, Second bara: Earl E. Crooke, Fred L. Take, R. C. Leavitt, Fred X Morris. C. D. Mosey, Owight A. Murphy. George A. Newton, Wilson B. Parker. Estal L. Taylor.

TONSILITIS „ Apply thickly over thront — cover witb not flannel—• VICKS VARO RUB Over 17 Million/an Urti Ycarly Clear Baby’s Skin With Cuticura Soap and Talcum ifWbreaksout7 IS FIERY, ITCHY OR ROUGH, USE SULPHUR Just thè moment you apply MentboSulphnr to an ltchlng, burnlng or broken )nt skin, tha ltchlng atops and healtng beglns, aays a noted skin specialist. Thls •ulpbur preparatlon, made luto a pleas*nt cold cream, glves sueta a quiek rellef, svento flery eczema that nothlng haa ►Ter been fonnd to take Ita place. Because of Ita germ deatroylng proprtlea, lt qnlckly gubdue* thè ltchlng, coolg thè lrrltatlon and heala thè eczema right up, leaving a clear, amooth akln la place of cgly eruptions, raah, plmplea or roughness. You do not hare to walt for lmproveraent. Tt qnlckly showa. Tou can get alittle Jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur at tny drug store.—Advertisement.

Rlbbed Union Suits. 1 1 Q ($2 value) Two-Pocbet, roll no collar Sweater vOC UP BORNSTEIN BROS. 407 W. Waah. St. MA In 4780

Baby Mine JWHEM POPWAS A BÓV. HE HADTO HIDE HIC \ DIME NOVEIS BUTMAW 'WE9T MOVIE?. .. . J Of eonrse yoar baby hai said or dona something Just as clever as those reported in thta column. Wrlte it on a posteard and send it to thè Baby Mine Editor of The Times and share your chuckles wlth thè rest. No. They’re Wise TYe took Sylvia to thè movies for thè flrst time. As soon as thè lights were dimmed she sald aloud. “Do they ‘spect us to be owls?”—P. M. B. Another Name for It Out of hls primer Biìly As reading a story of an echo. I asked thè child If he knew what an echo was. “It’s when you talk and your talk Comes back,” he answered. —C. C. Avoids thè Law Betty Zane celebrated her fourth birthday recently and recelved a little wrist watch and a bottle -of perfume from her father and mother. She was so deligfcted she shoWed them to everybody she saw. Finally her mother became annoyed and said: "Now, betty, I don’t want you to show that watch or perfume to another single person. Remember!” In thè evening a man called to seo "2etty's father. Soon aster hls arrivai Betty climbed on hls lap and aster a momentary glance toward her mother said, softly: “If you hear anysing or smeli anysing rea! sweet, ifs me!”—E. C. B. THREE PERSONS INJURED IN STREET CAR CRASH Three persona were lnjured yesterday afternoon when W. Washington St. car No. 431 ran through an open switch and into thè rear of T. H., I. & E. interurban car No. 25, standing on thè tracks In thè car barns. The aeeldent occurred at 4:30 p. m. in thè 1100 block on W. Washington St. Mrs. Robert Cole, 133 N. Sheffield Ave., was severely bruised and was taken home In an ambulance and Mrs. Mark Brown. 1157 N. Elder Ave., another passenger, was 6llghtly bruised. J. M. Mathews, 915 Coffey St., motorman of thè car, was bruised.

DTP Clean Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Even a sick child loves thè “fruity” tasta of "California Fig Syrup.” If thè little tongue is coated, or lf your child is llstless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colle, a teaspoonful will never fall to open thè bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself liow thoroughly lt Works all thè conptjpation polson, sour bile and waste from thè tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child agaln. Millions of mother keep "California Fig Syrup” handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a slck child tomorrow. Ask your drugglst for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has dlrectlons for bables and chlldren of all ages prlnted on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an lmltation fig syrup.—Advertisement.

lCllWa Aadnatl. OtìU M Snake Oil VOI Paaitfralrß.lUTePala laatae miw From eoaat to eoast promlnent min and womin are .Ingiù thè prat.e of “Snaka Oil.” Moat powerful penetratine paln ralleviti llniment and large.t aellers on thè market In lami length of timo. It vili penetrata thlckest sola leather In three minute.. I bad rheumatl.m so bad I had to walk on crutehea for # yeara, say. H. C. Hendrlz, old aoldler of Mtnn.apolls, Mlnn. Aster thr.e montila' traatment wlth your “Snaka OH" latd off my crutehea and now can walk llke a boy. H. C. Wilson, J.ek.onvlll. Firn-, frult grower, wrltes: I sufTer.d 15 yeare wlth rheumatl.m, uaed 5 bottles your ‘‘Snaka Oli,” and swelling and paln dlaapp.ar.d. J. B. Moon, Plttsburah. Pa., rallroad man. aaye: Tour “Snake OU“ la thè only llniment that ever gave me rellef from rheuroatlem. I use lt regular aster beicg expo.ed to bad weather. Thousanda of almilar testimoniala on file. For rheumatlam, neuralgla, lumbago, sore, stlff and swollen Jolnts, paln In back and llmbs, corni, bunlons, chest cold. sor# throat. ‘‘Snake OH” ls sald to be wltbout an equal. Refuse lmltatlons, nothlng llke lt. golden red color. Mfg. only by Herb lutee Medicine Co., 3 slses. Get lt at thè Hook Drug Stores,— Advertisement. fIF YOU HAD A NECK 9 LONQ ABTHIB FELLOW, ANO HAD IDRE THROAT ìpòyii' 0 NSI LI HE HOULO QUICKLY RCU EVE IT ■c. aad ft. Beepital Sise, U. ALL DBUQQinS

GOALPRQDUCERS DEVISING POLICY By United Pret * CHICAGO, Nov. 15. —Bituminous coal mine union leaders and operator representatives, meeting here today, were determined to work out a System to prevent future strlkea In thè industry, it was declared. John L. Lewis, president of thè United Mine Workers, headed thè delegation, while Pliil Penna, president of thè Indiana miner operations was chalrman of thè conference. FEDERAL EMPLOYES SAY THEY WORK TOO LONG WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.—A drive on twelve-hour days and seven-day weeks In thè Government service was munched by thè executive councll, of thè National Federation of E'ederal Employes here. Alleging engineers In Federai buildlngs in Washington and employes In thè custodian service throughout thè country, work seven days a week,

A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Chronlc coughs and persistent colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now wlth Creomulsion, an emulslfied creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion ls a new medicai dlscovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals thè inflamed membranes and kills thè germ. Of all known drugs, creosote is reeognlzed by thè medicai fraternity as thè greatcst healing agency for thè treatment of chronlc coughs and colds and other forma of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in additlon to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal thè inflamed membranes and stop thè Irrltation while thè creosote goes on to thè stomach, is absorbed into thè blood, attacks thè eeat of thè troible and destroys thè germs that lead to serious complicatlons. Creomulsion ls guaranteed satisfactory In thè treatment of chronlc coughs and colds, catarrhal bionchltls and other forma of throat dlseases, and ls exeellent for building tip thè system aster colds or thè flu. Money refunded lf any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, ls not relleved aster taking accordlng to directions. Ask your drugglst. Creomulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga.—Advertiae ment.

SALTS FOR KIDNEYS BETTER THAN DRUGS W'.en your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don’t get scared and proceed to load your stomach wlth a lot of drugs that exelte thè kidneys and irritate th© entlre urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean lik© you keep* your bowels clean, by flushing them wlth a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove thè body’s urlnous waste and stlmulate them to their normal activlty The functlon of thè kidneys ls to ftlter thè blood. In twenty-four hours they straln from it 600 grains of acid and waste, so we can readlly understand thè vltal Importane© of keeping thè kidneys actlve. Drink lota of water —you can’t drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast eaefi moming for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. Thls famous salts ls mode from thè acid of grapes and lemon julce, comblned wlth lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stlmulate clogged kidneys: also to neutralize thè aclds in urine so b ls no longer a Bouree of irrltation, thus often ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts ls inexpensive; cannot InJure; makes a delightful essert r escent llthla water drink, which every one should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and actlve. Try thls; also keep up thè water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder v/hat became of your kidney trouble and backache. —Advertlsement.

ls now more tlian ever thè key-nte of success. Bow-Legged and Knock-Knoed men and women. both young and old. wlll be glad to hear that I have now ready for market my new appliauce, which wlll successfully straighten, wlthln a short timo, bow-leggedne9S and knock-kneed le, safely, qnlckly and permanently, without paln or discomfort. Wlll not interefer wlth your daily work, beln worn at night. My new “Llm-Straltner." Model 18. U. S. Paten, ls easy to adju.t; lts result will save you soon from further humlllation, and improve your personal appearance 100%. Wrlte today for my Iree copyrighted physlologlcal and anatomlcal book which tell9 you how lo eorrect bow and knockkneed lega without any obligatton on your part. Encloae a dime for postale. M. TRILETY, SFECIAI.IBT 276 L, Ackerman Bldg., BINtiHAMTON, N. T. THE “MOTHER OF MEDICINE”" Isis, thè Queen and afterwards thè Goddess, was called thè ‘'Mother of Medicine.” In anclent Egypt, centurles before Chrlst, women were skilled In medicine. They knew thè great value of medlclnal pianta. Hlppocratea. thè "Father of Medicine," many centurles later, knew lesa of thè merlt of vegetable drugs than dld thè women of ancient times. Lydia E. Plnkham, nearly fifty years agc, gave to women her Vegetable Compound now known everyvhere as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. This ls a woman's medicine for woman’s allmentsj prepared from medicinal plantat-Advei^sement.

The Indianapolis Times

that immigration and cusitoms offlcers on thè Canadlan border are working twelve hours a day. seven days a week, and that lock masters In Wisconsin are on duty sixteen hours a day, all without compensatory pay, thè councll announced lt would consult with govemment Department© concerned In an effort to obtain shorter hours. LORFERSftLGNE REPJP lOLE By United Preti* WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Unamployment will be at lts lowest ebb since thè war days, officiala of thè Labor Department stated today, aster a national survey. People who want work need not go without a job, they stated. They foresee an acute labor shortage, particularly in thè unskilled labor Industries early In thè spring. Thls probable labor shortage and thè lack of rallroad equipment may put a brake on thè expected business boom. Little unemployment exists today, thè* departmept said.

HAVTNG money is a habit that makes lise interesting. It keeps you hoping and building constructively for thè future. For systematic saving, start an Interest Account with this bank, It takes only a minute to cali and rnake your iirst deposit. Jfletcfier anìi Crust Companp Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania

Honeirt Servire. Rreiunalili Frlce, SHIRLEY BROS. CO., ine. UNDERTAKERS OFFICE!—646 N. llUnole St., 6J7J E. WaMhington St.. OiO N. IlUnoi t, 2106 W. MU'lil*St., 2816 B \V*hin*U>n St. Cirri# 1018. Auto. 81-138. Amb. Service. We Mnuf*ctnre Our Own Cenirnt Ceekrte. — ■ - J r v L 3 Ibs. Extracted Honey, 75c 1 FODNIJ, 3<)<! THE HONEY STORE f . 182 NOKTH DEI.AWABE ST. - ■ - - - -‘ BRIO lì TEN YOCR HOME OR OFFICE WITH GLOSSY SHINE J. C. LEINEKE A SONS. AGENTB, 14! VIRGINIA AVE.

25 W. Washington 1 Elite Shop h 25 W. Washington Between Mer. and 111. [___ Between Mer. and 111. Important Sale of Seasonable Silk and Wool Dresses A collection diversified in styles, pSÉ colors, materials—appealing | Anexcellentofferingofbeautifullytailored, ||( H \\\ à luxurious Dresses tliat deliglit women who il \ iti W\il \ aro fashionably enclined and yet keenly en- Il \ || j |L \I \ joy a satisfactory bargain. I| '|j Fascinating models in Charmeuse, Can- |\ | 1 ® ton Crepe, Poiret Twill, Velveteen, Jac- in, |m 1 Hìr w quard Crepes. Tuli A .Many beautifully draped. Many others have T jp tlieir beauty intensified through embroidery, ________________ braid, novel pleatings. Sizes 16 to 46 in tho 0 jC lot, and DRESSES WORTH UP TO TWENTY- ]QI „ scail S FIVE DOLLARS DiOIISCS 2= Mid-Season Hats Brushed wool Reputar Up to $7.50 Daint > r dimities for scarfs, In all rich . wear with suits or autumnai colors. Such a pleasing vanety of styles, <b ja qc Panrcoisome plain, others colors and materials, A model to ] ars fl n i ß h these atwith striped effeets su individuai taste JL tractive blouses. The Elite Shop Open Saturday Night Untll Nine.

RUDYARD KIPLING ILL By United Pre ONDON, Nov. 15.—Rudyard Kipling ls 111 In a private hospital here, lt became known today. It was learned that thè poet may have to undergo a serious operation. He has been ili saveral days. Pyorrhea Now Can Be Cured Free Sample of Wonderful Guaranteed Home Treatment. Every sufferer from Pyorrhea, Bleedlng and Ulcerated Gums, Loose Teeth and other sore and dlseased condltions of thè mouth, should aocept this offer without delay. Send your name and address today to Moore’s Laboratories, Dept. 6394, Kansas City, Mo„ and they will mali you Sample Treatment, postpald, absolutely free. Judge lts merita for yourself. Also free booklet and hlstory of remarkable cures. Thls slmple home treatment ls endorsed by many leadlng Dentista and Doctors aa belng thè most efflcient method known, to control these dread condltions.—Advertisement.

They Beat die Band O For faste and SL.lf&hr' r alter-taste "CICARETTES Union 30/*yl ipiaja Cor. Washington and Delaware Bt. Keadquartersfor Revers- O Oa ible LINENE Coilars....

Watch thè Gateway The mouth ls thè gateway to thè body, and when things are right In thè mouth they are usnally Tight In thè stomach. Why blame your stomach if thè fault is In your mouth? If you feel bad and your stomach ls off, beiter tee thè l’eople's Dentista on suspicion. If there’s nothlng wrong, lt won't cost yon a cent, and you’ll appreciate their courteous treatmint. I hatfl long donbted thè Mirrtlon that teeth oould be extracted piUnlra.lv, but by aotual experlence I ani now convtnced that lt ls belng lone every day at The Feople's Dentisti. Tour*, MR3. EDWARD HOAEY, 1900 Roosevelt St. I am glttd to have yen nse my name to recommend your method of extractlng. .All of my teeth ere removed palnlessly In your office, and I am passlng thè word to my frirnds. Yours trnly, C. F. LOVETT, 3720 Kuckle St. The People’s Dentists Sunday, 9 a. m. to 13 m. 38 West Washington Bt. Over Gausepohl Trunk Store.

Eye* examlned, elasses furnlshed. Rsasonable Prlces. 133 N. Pean. St.

am AfSMtfa sr /*è+ MorrisonS A • i IMb CMbùì 4 W. WASHINGTON ST. Starting 8:30 A. FA. FRIDAY We Offer A Group of 110 Dresses • Selected From Regular Stock Formerly to $18.50 TO CLOSE OUT at— Poiret Twills, I Tricotines Jf and Desirable a 3 Tailored, j | Embroidered m and Braid | M Trimmed jÉllk m In Sizes 16 to'44 The quantity is Limited to thè above mentiond number.. We advise early selection.

USED CAR SALE SEDANS—COUPES Touring Cars —Trucks You Will Find a Car or Truck to Suit You in Our Diversified Stock REO—BUICK—DODGE FORD-OLDS-OAKLAND STUDEBAKER HAYNES and other popular makes 5 Cars Less Than .i.t.v.vt.-. S2OO 13 Cars Between. ... . $250 and SSOO 8 Cars Between. . .SSOO and SI,OOO 3 Cars Between. . SI,OOO and $1,200 Pay Part Cash—Take a Year on thè Balance TheWildhackCo. INDIANA REO DISTRTBCTORS 927 North Meridian Street

Toothache Unnecessary Happlness Ì3 made up of LITTLB3 |j I 1 1 )Tr THINGS, but happlness is no little thing. No person can be happy under continuai *s Years In Sanie i.ocation. p a j n or discomfort. And no part of thè body can glve more trouble than thè T.’SETH. TOOTHACHE IS UNNECESSARY. A skillful dentist can really do more than anyone else to make you happy. Oxygen and Gas for painless extracting. Just a qulet, gentle sleep, you feel nothing. EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentist Corner East Market Street and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant

Electrical Chandelieres Eight beautifully arranged display rooms and bundreds of samples to eboose from. Factory and Office Ligbting a Specialty. Hatfieid Electric Company

NOV. 15, 1922