Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 176, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1922 — Page 2

STIiTS PILICI RIMESTI Lausanns Conference Hopelessly Deadlocked Over Mosul 0:1 Concessions. TURKS TO JOIN LEAGUE Modern Acadia to Be Enacted by Greek and Moslem Civilians. Bu United Press LAUSANNE, Dee. 2.—The Lausanne conference. dealocked on thè questions of thè stratta, thè Mosul oil concessions and European frontiere, today considered a six weeks’ recess, beginning Dee. 15. The adjournment would permit Ismet Pasha, Turkish leader, to consult with thè Angora govemment on those controversies and other dlsputed polnts. The conference, under thè pian, would be resumed at thè dose of thè Brussels meeting. ARRANGE EXCHANGE OF GREEKS AND TURKS Bv United Setes LAUSANNE, Dee. 2.—Wholesale exebange of Turkish and Greek civilian populations in Asia Minor was arranged Frlday at thè Near Eastern conference. It is estimated that a miHion Greks and Turks tvill re-enact Acadia under thè terms of thè agreement reached by thè first comraisEion. Turkey has applied for admission lnto thè League of Nations and thè Kemalist delegatimi Journeyed to Gemeva Friday to consult thè league’s eecretariat.

STATE HIGHWfIYS IN GOOO SUITE The traffic bulletln of thè State highway commission on thè condition of State roads for thè week beginning Dee. 3 shows road No. 6, between Indianapolis and Shelbyville, and No. 39 between Indianapolis and P.ushville. both a little rough in places last week. as repaired and now in good condition. Thirty-nìne is thè short route from Indianapolis to Cincinnati through Rushville and Brook ville, and No. 6 thè direct route to Greensfcurg and Versailles with Lawrenceburg connection. Madison may be reached over thia route, but thè preferable route is No. 1 to Columbus and thence on 26 via Xorth Vemon. Annoujicement is made that thè final gap in paving thè National Road through Dunreith was closed Nov. 28. This stretch will be ready for trafile in about twenty-one days, perchance sooner. State Road No. 1 (New Albany, Seymour, Indianapolis, Kokomo, South Bend to Michigan line)—Detour west at Crothersville via Dudleytown in wet weather. State Road No. 3 (National Road, Terre Haute, Indianapolis, Richmond) —Continuous pavement from Indianapolis to Ohio line, excepting half a mile detour at Dunreith, where pavement completed this week will be opened in twentv-one days. Continuous pavement Indianapolis west for twenty-nine miles; seven miles under construction, three and a half miles pavement between Putnarnvllle and Manhattan: three miles construction, ■hort pavement, half-mile gap, and seventeen miles continuous pavement to Terre Haute. Detours marked. M’CRAY GETS LICENSE NO. 1 A a usuai, automobile license piate No. 1 will go to Govemor McCray, Frank Ri eh arda of thè State auto license bureau announeed in submitting hls list of special llcenso number pìates for 1323. Others receivìng special platea, which Include numbers up to ten, follow: Fred Gardner, John C. Ruckeishaus, Kin Hubbard, Charles W. Jewett. James Lilly, Edward Sourbler, Indianapolis; Calvin Rieman, IL D. McClelland of thè auto license bureau and Bert Boyd, who will recelve No. 13, his choice for severa! years. ROTARIANS WILL FROLIC The annual inaugurai party of thè Indianapolis Rotary Club will be held in thè Riley Koom of thè Claypool Hotel at 7 p. m. Tuesday. The party is for "just folks" of Rotary. The entertainment committee, of which Howard Tomlinson is chairman, has prepared a program including dancing, cards, and music by tho Syncopating- Serenaders. Among thè prizes offered is a book of poema by William Herschelk There will be no luncheon Tuesday noon. COUNTY AGENTS NAME HEAD M. B. Nugent of Terre Haute f Ind., was elected president of thè State Association of County Agents last night at thè annual convention held here. A. J. Mann of Frankfort was chosen vice president. In a speech delivered at thè convention, Dr. E. C. EUott, president of Purdue University, said that lack of interest in farming was shown in decreased attendane© at agricultural colleges. FIRE LOSS SMALL A Are was discovered in thè operatori room of thè Linwood Theater, 131 S. Illinois St., at 2:20 a, m. today. 'he blaze was put out aster causi ng small loss.

Question By Uniteti Pr<ss CALDO NIA, Ohio. Dee. 2. "Resolved, that every old bachelor Bhould support an old maid,” fi a thè subjeet of thè debate at thè next meeting of thè Grange.

Ban Flirting, ’ Urges Reformer; ‘Keep It Up, ’ Cries Business Girl

James Madison, Head of thè An-ti-Flirting Crusade, and Evelyn Boyd Who Maintains Flirting la Desirable and Necessary Under Modem City Condltions. NEW YORK, Dee. 2.—Shall making goo-goo eyes become a felony? Shall thè delicate sillten parasol, traditional instrument of fiirtation, By JAMES MADISON Leader and Founder, Anti-Flirt Crusade The aim of thè Anti-Flirt Crusade is to show through thè medium of propaganda and publicity thè evil effect fiirtation has on modern society. We pian to establish an organization that will have branches in every city, an organization whose far-reach-ing infiuence will make all city streets safe for our daughters. The sooner thè flirt is quashed, thè sooner we shall restore to our younger generation thè better and sweeter things in lise. The present wave of fiirtation is caused by giving our boys ami girla too much leeway. We must educate them and their parents to thè seriousness of thè siiuation. We shall collect no fees or dues although individuai subscriptions aiready have been donated and are in actual use today. But what we do need and ask is thè full moral support of thè whole American public.

Former Missionary to Speak in Indianapolis

Bv TIIF, VISITOR Rev. M. T. Euhank. formerly medicai mlssionary to China, arrives in Indianapolis today for a week s speaking engagement under thè auspices of thè Baptist Ministerial Union. Rev. P. J. Morris is chairman of thè special committee which brings thè noted missionari’ here. Dr. Eubank will make his first appearance here Sunday, speaking four times. Hls schedule for thè week is as follows: Snminy 10:90 A. M.—Emerson Ave. Chureh. 2:30 P. M.—F’Lvf- to be eelected. 6:30 P. M.—First Bantttst Church. 7:30 P M. —Gardori CTiurch. Moniti., 11:30 A. M.—Colored Baptist Ministerial Alban ce. 7:30 P. M. —Kiver Ave. Cliuroii. Tue*fli>y 3:30 P. M.—Southern Avnjire Church. 7:30 P. M.—First German Cliurch. Wednesday 2:30 P. M.—Woodruff Piane Church. . 5:30 P. M.—Baptist heauiiuarters. Confc.renee with all peonie lookin* forward to Christian servir-. Dacisions for missicnary work will bu ursed. Thursday 2:30 P. M.— Church. 7:30 P. M.-—T.ynnhurst Church. On Friday night thè Baptist men of Indianapolis will be thè gue.sts at a banquet of thè Emerson Ave. men’s Bible class at thè Emerson Ave. Baptist Church. Tho banquet will begin at 7 o’clock In thè basement of thè church. Dr. Eubank will be thè guest of honor and will make thè Principal address. • • * Christian Science Lecture John J. Flinn, C. S , of Evanston, IH., a member of thè board of lectureship of thè Mother Church, thè First Church of Christ. Scientist, Boston, will speak at thè Murat on next Tuesday night at 8:15 o’clock. The public is invited. The speaker cornea here under thè auspices of thè Second Church of Christ, Scientist, of this city.

Ministers’ Assocìation to Meet Dr. William E. Barton, pastor of thè First Congregatimi al Church of Oak Park, 111., will address thè Indianapolis Ministers’ Assocìation, wliich will meet at thè Polk Sanltary Milk Company, 1100 E. Fifteenth St., Monday moming at 10:30. A cordini invitation is extended to al! ministers of thè city to attend this meeting and hear Dr. Barton; also to remain for lunch as guests of thè Polk Milk Company. Sunday Services “WHAT SORT OF A GIRL MAKES A GOOD WIFE?” will he thè Sunday night subjeet of Dr- E. A. Robertson of thè East Park M. E. Church. In thè morning, "Christianity’s Greatest Problem.” REV. E. P. JEWETT, pastor of thè Morris St. M. E. Church will preach at thè Hall Place M. E. Church Sunday moming. At night Rev. Horace A. Sprague, pastor, will preach on “Balloons and Boulevards.” MISSIONARY DAY will be observed Sunday at thè Century Christian Church, Rev. W. J. Montgomery announces. Rev. S. E. Smith of St. Louis will givo thè address Sunday morning. At night, a gronp of mis-

be banned as a dangerous weapon? Shall thè flirt, both male and femaJe, either be reformcd or driven from our midst? "Yes!” shouts James Madison, who has lnitiated a Nation-wide antiflirt crusade. But opposition has developed. “We’re going to flirt!” declares an adventurous band of young people, especlaliy those in great citios. By EVELYN BOYD New York Business Girl Many of thè nieest fellows I know I met through flirting. Times have changed since cities were small and social events were purely home affaire where a girl had plenty of chances to nieet nice boys. In New York today a single house to a family is possible only for thè rich. And apartment house landlords object to parties which annoy other tenants. So girls and young men must seek their nmusement away from home — and hence thè modern value of flirting. There’s another factor In it, too. Flirting holds lesa danger for thè moliern girl because she's better able to take care of herself. Her activa participatlon in business and other phases of lise outside tho home have brought that about. Flirting, though frowned on for centuries, has perslsted—and It will pereist despite thè present movement agalnst lt.

sionari’ students of Taylor University will give a program. REV. CHARLES P. MARTIN of thè Brookslde Park U. B. Church announees his Sunday subjects as "Why Trouble” and "David's First Ylctory." •TLACES OF REFUGE” will be thè Sunday morning theme of thè Rev. Paul W. Eddingfield at thè Broad Ripple Christian Church. The wornen of thè missionary society of thè church will have charge of thè night program. DR. J. E. WILLIAMS will give thè Sunday morning address at tho Orare M. E. Church, thè Rev. IT. B. Hydo announces. Holy communlon will be observ’ed in thè morning. At night ovangelistic Services will be held. BEOINNINC THE ADVENT SEASON, Dr. Edw’ard Haines Kistler preaches tomorrow at il a. m. iri thè Fcurth Presbyterian Church on "The World’s Cali for Christ.” No midweek worship will be held bere this week because of thè Presbyterian exhibit and pageant in tho First Church. DR. FRANK S. C. WICKS, pastor of All Souls Unitarlan Church, announces thè foliowing order of Service for 11 a. m. Sunday: St. Cecile—Gounod Tho Holy City—Stephen Adam Hymn .'536 lst Servtea Covenant Anthem The Recrsslonal—Kipling Responaivo Readint ol Third Sclection of Psalms Scritture Hynm 419 Notiees and Offeringr Minuet—liocchorini Address—"The First Constitutional Amendment’’ Hymn 420 Benedietion Postludi? My Own United States “CHRIST COMES TO US AS A REAL SPIRITUAL CERTAINTY’’ will be tho Sunday morning theme of Rev. L. C. Fackler at St. Matthews EvangeUcal Lutheran Church. Ab night, “The Advent’a Dawn.” A vestry meeting will be held at thè Parish house Tuesday night. AT THE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Fletcher Ave. and Noble St., thè Rev. H. R. Waldo, pastor, will speak on “The Home and thè Nation” at thè morning Service, and at 7:45 p. m. on "The Insanlty of Sin.” AT HILLSIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, thè pastor, Homer Dole, will preach tomorrow morning on “Jesus and thè Sabbath.” "The Mantle of Elijah” will be thè subjeet of thè evening sormon addressed especially to thè young people. “GOD’S BUSINESS IN SOCIETY** will be thè moming theme of Rev. W. H. Harris at thè Garden Baptist Church Sunday. At night, Dr. Eubank will speak. AUTO LICENSES ON INCREASE Auto llcenses issued by thè State Department which have been on thè increase each year approximately twenty per cent, this year will, accordlng to present indlcations, exceed thè number Issued last year by about elghteen per cent, officiala of thè lioensing bureau aaid today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HEMBEDi ORIVERJNJURED Train Crashes lnto Funeral Car Watchman Forgets Signal. When a wat man at thè State Ave. Crossing of thè C. I. & W. and Pennsylvala Railroad tracks failed to lcwer thè gates yesterday aftemoon, C. I. & W. passenger train No. 30, crashed lnto a hearso driven by Henry C. Vehling, 55, undertaker, 702 Virginia Ave. Vehling was in;ured about thè body and head. The coffin, in which was thè body < f Mrs. Goldie Cario, wife of Joseph f'ario, 333 S. Randolph St., was demolished. The engine struck thè rear of thè hearse, which turned over. 1 The body of Mrs. Gario was stili in thè wrecked hearso, but thè casket was erushed around tho body. In thè hand of Mrs. Cario was a white rose, placed there by her mother Mrs. Èva Milroy. Not even a petal of thè rose was erushed. Just before thè hearse reached thè track, a largo automobile In whion ihe minister and six women pallbears were riding, crossed thè track in rafety. Witnessea said thè gates were not lowered and that there was no warning bell ringing at tho timo thè funeral procession started to, cross thè tracks. W. J. Dodd. 58, 2137 Lexington Ave., watchman, witnessea told thè polle©, was on thè laddor leading to thè tower when thè aceident occurred. Dodd, when asked why he did not sound a warning, told thè police that his attention was directed to thè funeral procession and that he forgot about thè apPioachlng train. Dodd was arrested on a charge of criminal neglect. Mike Ryan, 57, of Cincinnati, Ohio, was engineer of thè train, and Burt Talbott, 54, 412 E. Walnut St.. con ductor.

ELKS MEMORIAL SIIMEIffIG The locai Elks lodge will bold its annual memorial Service Sunday evonlng at English’s Theater In memory of Elks who have died durlng thè past year. Bruce A. Campbell of East St. Louis, IH., past grand exalted rider of thè Elks. will be thè principal speaker. A musical progrnm will he given by George Smith, Elmer Steffen. Edward La Shlle, Edward C. Bachfleld. Frnncls B. Spencer, P. L. Montanl's orchestra and thè Elks’ quartetto. Members of thè quartetto include George A. Smith. Harry A Calland. Elmer A. Steffen and Edward La Shelle. The committee wblch bas arrange l thè program lncludes Joseph L Clarko, J. Harry O'Brlen, Hubert S. Riley, Joseph J. Batter, B. V. Voung. E. .1. Gausepohl and 11. A. Grabill. Offlcers of thè locai Elks lodge are F. D. Vixley, exalted ruler; B V. Young, esteemed leading knight; W. A Taylor, esteemed loyal kntght; Thomas 11. Gibson, esteemed lccturlng krlght; IV, G. Taylor, secretary Clyde E Robinson, treasurerf J. M Tudball, esqulre; F. L. Bodemlller, tiler: Fred M McNeoly, chaplain, and Claudo White, innor guard. AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 42 ELECTS OFFICER3 Colonel Sprahs on Organization of Medicai Reserves. George Flshback was elected commander of thè Edward Kahle Post, No 42, of tho American Legion, at a meeting last night in thè Chamber of Commerce. Other offlcers elected were Edward Quinn, vico commander; Clifford .Loun-s un pti un p Jpu punpun— Lounsbry, adjutant: John Hon'man, fìnance officer: Jack Soherer, sergeant-at-arms, and Blshop Joseph M. Francis, chaplain. Col. A. W. Williams of thè Regular Ariny, who la organizlng thè medicai reservos in Indiana, spolto in favor of thè establishment of a branch of thè organized reserves, to be known as cvacuatlon hospital No. 18.

Do You Know Your Child’s Classmates?

Here they are if he or she ls in ili class, at School No. 63, 1115 N. Traub Ave., Miss Cleo Johnson, teacher: Jphn Brewer, Elmer Mines. Frank ITodiru, Henry Kelley, Oli- Graham, Clarenco Nelson, Stanley Porter, John Robinson, John Siniley, Eze.t Bell, Clarrean Jone, àllldred Jones, Krneatine Loveluoe. Helen McCall, Mora Park and Wilhelmina lino. The lAs are: Alonzo Cabeil, Norway Carpati ter. Theodoro Gullion, Haklley Hannah, Elmer Owens, John Primo, Joseph Washington, John Wells, George Smith. Ciyde Berison, Cleola Broner, Minnfo Ilatley. Gertrude Edward. Dorottiy Eltlot, Gustino Serafln, Wiliie Smiley ami Ireno Jone. THREE AUTCS TAKEN Three automobiles W’ere stolen last night. The ownera of tha missing cara were: Joseph W. Dickey, 442 Hlghland Ave.; Clarenco Armstrong, 4701 Park Ave., and Herman Myers, 2355 Ashland Ave.

TO HOLDERS OF 4%% VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN BOXDS Serles A to F inclusive. The above described bonds have been called for redemption on Dee. 15, 1922. If you hold any of theso bonds, bring them in so we can take care of them promptly. HE INDIANA TRUST 60. FOR SAVINGS SURPLUS $2,000,000 , Open Saturday Evenings, 6 to 8.

I saw a Street car conductor on a Brookside Ave. car borrow a hairpin from a lady passenger to fix a blownout fuse. —J. H. L. An old lady walking peacefully through University Park was followed by a clamorlng flock of some fifty pigeons.—MAC. From my window I can watch thè jitnoys consistently pass Street cara on thè left —and get away with it. —P. D. Q. Saw a jay walker lose his temper when a motoriat biew his horn to wara him of danger.—K. M. N. LITTLE THEhTRE Tfi REVIIIE IO'

The Little Theatre pian to foster ; Hoosier drama, so auspiciously begun with its priza-play competition, is further evidenced by its announcement for holiday week, a revival of Max Parry's three act comedy of Hoosior homo fife, "Dad,” to be given two performances at thè Masonio Tempie on Thursday and Friday, Dee. | 28 and 29. “Dad” was flrst produced by thè Little Theatre at thè Art Instltute in ! Decernber, 1915, when It ran for soventi pe; "ormances. The present verslon ls thè author’s revision prepared just before be left for thè front in Franco, where he was kllled in thè alr behlnd thè German linos, July 8, 1918. | Tho revival is in celebratlon of hls birthday, Dee. 28. ■'Dad'' is an intimate study of a Hoosier family domlnated by a kind but autocratlc father whose chlldren, belng chips off thè old block, revolt one Sunday moniing and, alded and abetted by their mother, stage a revolution which foxy old Dad flnally has to quell by comlng partway down osi hls high horse. Some of those who saw it seven years ago suspected thè author’s dover picture of thè Breedlove family was based upon Intimate persot'.al ex.-erionce, but enjoyed it all thè more on that account. The revival will be directed by Horace Mitchell, himseif an Indiana man, who aa a professional producer has been associateti with many well-known managers George Tyler, Joseph Brooks and Henry B. Harris among tho number. He directed Dustin Farnum in “The Squaw Man” and "Carneo Klrby,” Robert Hi 1 hard in "A Fool There Was,” Taylor Holmes in "Bunker Bean" and was responsive for thè | production of “The Llon and thè ! Mouse' 'and “The Poor Little Rich Girl.’ As an actor he eurly starred in "The Burglar,” Augustus Thomas' flrst play, and was later in support of Marie Wainwrlght and Joseph Haworth. INDIANA LACKS SIO,OOO FOR WILSON FOUNDATION State Not Far From Goal of $45,000, Leader Says. That Indiana has raised all but fio, ooo of lts $45,000 quota for thè Woodrow Wilson Foundation, was announced today by Mrs. Alice M. Frcnch, State chairman. Mrs. French says that county chalrmon will make a strong offort to havo thè remainder subscribed by Dee, 15. It ls hoped to have thè $1,000,000 natlonal fund raised by Dee. 28, which ls tho 66 birthday of thè ex-Presldent. The fund is to be used aa a reward to porsons dolng distinguished Service for thè furtherance of peace. All contrlbutions should he mailed to national headquartors. 150 Nassau St., New York City. TAXICAB STRIKES MAN, FRACTURING LEFT LEG Jacob Cliilders Hurt by Car Driven by Grover SI urge. Jacob Childera, 66, of 920 Woodlawn Ave., was lrijured today when struck by a taxi driven by Grover Sturges, 2308 Martlndale Ave. Childers attempted to get on a southbound Street car at Maryland and Bennsyl-, vanla Kt., but thè car had started and thè conductor closed thè doors. Chtldora tlion started to walk from thè safety zone -to tho sidowalk and was struck by thè taxi. Childera’ left leg is said to havo been broken. Sturges took tho injured man to tho city hospital in his taxi. PAINTERS WILL CONVENE The fourteenth annual convention of thè Indiana State Association of Master House Painters and Decoratore will be held at thè Hotel Lincoln next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and delegates from all parta of tho State aro expected to attend. Frank E. Hollipeter of Perù ls president and E. G. McNeal of Indianapolis is sec-retary-tveasurer of thè association.

EDOIECANTDR IS BILLEDATMURAT Other Important Attractions Booked for Two Stages. Eddie Cantor in thè New York Winter Garden revue, “Make It Snappy,’’ will be thè Christmas week attraction at thè Murat Theater, according to an announcement made today by Nelson Trowbridge of thè Murat. Mr. Miller of English’s announoed that Fred Stona In “Tip Top” will be thè offering at English’s for now famous TERESA VALERIO clown band. On Dee. 11. for three days, Irene Bordoni will be seen at Engllsh’s In “The French Doli.’’ It is rated as a success. At tho Murat, on Dee. 11, for three days, Elsie Ferguson in "The Wheel of Life,’’ arrives. This is a new play j in this country, but a pronounced suc- ! eess under another name in London. Her cast includes Frederick Worlock, C. T. Davis, Eric Cowley, Irby Marshall and others. It is dramatic. The flrst minstrel of importane© arrlves at English’s on Dee. 14 for three days. when Al G. Field’s Mlnj strel will make its anual vlslt. Wil- ' liam Church. pKP tenor, wlli be JKBjPj : :V one of thè fea--4 tured members | of tho cast. Al' "téÈE? Jolson will be seen in “Bom- * ' k°” some tlnie ■’&'i&ÉSÈÈà&S" ** ctiiio breaking all llls f° rm9r W highattendar.ee JPv wà records. "The !|ÌSIÌ§V - Czar in a" le a h ® a this WILLIAM CIiURCI t NIr3 ’ Le E‘‘ l8 T °f U '' ter and John Drew will appear In “The CiroJe.” at thè Murat In January. George Arllss Jn "The Green Goddess" is underllned at thè Murat for January. STATE BANKERS ARE TO HAVE EDUCATIONAL DRIVE Secretary Asks Cooperation of Marion County Body. Andrew Smith, secretary of thè Indiana Bankors' Association, gave a short talk before thè Marion County Bankers' Association in thè Chamber of Commerce building last night, in which ho urgod thè county organizatlon to cooperate with thè State assoclatlon in an educational campnign. The association votod to back up thè educational campaign. “Lessons In Banking’’ will be used by thè associatlon in presenting data to schools of thè county. J. Edward Morris, president of thè Washington Bank and Trust Company, was elected president of thè organization. SIX SOLDIERS ARRESTED ON VOLSTEAD CHARGES Two Police Squnds Take Men From Ft. Harrison. Six soldiers from Ft. Benjamin Harrison were arrested early today. Sergeant Sheehan and his quad arrested Arnold Rich, 21, who w:is charged with drunkenness and operating a bllnd tiger, and Charles A. MeCoy, 22; Gordon McKay, 21, and Carni© Taylor, 22, charged with drunkennesß. Sergeant Drinkut and squad orrested William Southward, 21, on a charge of operating a motor vehlcle whlle under tho infiuence of liquor and Walter Sizemore, 20, on a charge of drunkenness and operating a bllnd tiger.

“The Cream of thè Town” We are continuing thè VELVET SPECIAL BRICK PLUM PUDDING another week to care for late parties. Buy VELVET Brick From YOUR Dealer There ia ono as near you as your telejthone. Cali him now. We wish to thank you in behalf of our dealers for thè patronage Thanksgiving. Jessup & Àntrim Ice Cream Co.

COMMUNITY BUILDING TO BE DEDICATED SUNDAY Dr. Philiiput Will Give Main Address at Englewood Cereinony. Dr. Alien B. Phillput, pastor of thè Central Christian Church, will deliver thè dedlcatory address at thè dedication tomorrow of thè new $20,000 Englewood community building on Rural St., just north of E. Washington St., adjoining thè Englewood Christian Church. The Sunday school of thè Englewood Christian Church will assemblo in thè new building at 10 a. m. The Rev. Frank E. Davidson, pastor, will preach on "The Unfinished Task.” At 2:30 p. m. a fellowship Service has been planned. The Rev. Mr. Davidson will preach at thè community evangelistic Services at night on "Salvation Through Vision.” PMISES IMS WILL BEfIEIIOVEB Relief from thè disagreeable odora In West Indianapolis within thè next six months was assured thè members of thè Enterprise Civic League by E. W. McCollough, an engineer for thè Indianapolis sanitary commission, last night at a meeting of thè league at thè public library, Kappes and Morris Sts. He commended thè officiale of thè various commercial pianta for their co-operation in eliminating disagreeable odore and urged thè members of thè league to attend thè remonstrance hearing conceming thè establishment of a new garbage plant on Dee. 21. John F. White, chairman of Mayor j Shank’s market commission, described ; thè new market house and auditorium j Project. Frank Tumer, thè architeet j who designed thè building, exhibited thè proposed piane. Officers for 1923 were elected as follows; Chris Lahrman, president; Mrs. Mamie Sherer. secretary; Mrs. Ola Milev. vice president. and Harvey Cross, j secretary. Frank Tumer is thè re- i tlring president. CLOTHES STOLEN When Harry K. Reed, room 29, at 1 433 E. Washington St., return home , from work last night he founcl a thlef ; had entered and ransacked his room. I A blanket and a sult of clothes were j missing.

Tired Body Cells NEED FATHEfTjOHN'S MEDICINE If you are tired and run down, your body cells should not be whipped lnto purities, and to rebuild new flesh and health. No drugs. WARU OPP I M JT'jfcaìi^r^lNFLUENZA |

_ 1 Tat? E The answer of — ’ roost fat people is u Uutt conjtant dletiug ls r hard, continuai exercise is tire- fl exhausti e—tlien, too, it “ iniqui be barminl to forco thè se ■ weijfht clown That was thè old- O fashloned idea. Today iu Mar- ■ ■ mola Prescription Tàblets all 9 theso diflicultles are overcome. S* Jnst a pleasact, h&rmìeee little H tablet aster each meal and at * bedtime cattses fatto vanish. g Bl This modern raethod is abso- ® lntely harmless, entails no diet- a* ■ .ine or exercise and ha* tbs li adaed adrantage of cheapnes*. A case of Marmola Pre*:rip- H tì tion Tablets ls aold by drag- _ -, gists thè world oTeratonedoUar, or if yon prefer JQ y yon can obtain w them direct by Btnr Bsending pr;ce t 0 //Jm thè Marmola Co.. 7m Si 61 2 Wood ward Avonue. Detroit, wWW H Mieh. Now that T ‘ SÌ you know this l you have no ex- \ Cf* SS cose for belng \la too fat, but can A.-, I B, reduce steadily / \ \ and easily with- f % /V ■ out fear of any / jr bad aster- / /ff c ff A 8 ' ects ' '' j" "

FACE DISFIGURO] WITHJIPLES ltched and Burned. Very Hard, Lost Rest, Cuticura Heals. “ I wit troubled with pimplea on my face. They itched and burned and §were very hard. Some were Urge and some email, and I lost rest many nights. I scratched end caußcd disfigurement. “This trouble lasted about six montbs before I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I used three boxes of Cuticura Ointment with thè Cuticura Soap, v.’hen I was healed. New my face is smooth.” (Signed) Robert Gibbons, Jr., 939 Montana St., Chicago, 111. Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tslcum your every-day toilet preparationaand watch your ekin improve. Burpl. Beb ftatl MU. Addn>: ‘’o.tlo*rL.tv•r. orUt, Dp. H, MJd-in4, bui" Sotd rrtrywh>n. So.pZte. Ointmant 26 ci4o. Talea ite. UjalT'Cuticur Soap ibtTM without mug.

DEC. 2, 1922

DORMITORYAKD - HOTEL_LEASED Building Used by School Will Be Improved. Trenton Hall dormitory, 616 N. New Jersey St., has been leased for & term of ninety-nine years, and thè Oneida Hotel, 216-220 S. Illinois St., for a term of ten years. The Trenton was leased to Herman G. Deupree by Charles W. Eichrodt, a mining engineer of thè Guggenheim Construction Company of Atacama, Chilo, and Alonzo and Belle Clinton. The consideration was $141,320. The hotel property was leased by Henry N. Feuhring, 3246 N. New Jersey St., to Henry G. Kellenbeck and Thomas B. Mullen. The consideratlon was $78,000. The Trenton is a three-story building, containing six apartments, and is occupied by thè Normal College of thè North American Gymnastic Union. It adjoins thè new addition of thè Murat Theater. Improvements rrobably will be made In thè next few years, according to Mr. Deupree. But thè building is of durable construction and calls for no immediate improvemsnt, he said. The hotel lease excludes a ground floor department occupied by a haberdashery and a portion of thè b&sement lying beneath it. The building was erected twenty years ago. REPORT GRAVEL WASTE The State highway commission day ordered an investigatlon of porta from farmers in thè vi ci ni ty of Edinburg that employea of thè State department are wastlng gravel on roads. According to these reports, gravel, in places two feet thlck, ls piled along In thè ditches beside thè road between Edinburg and Franklin.

DaBELL’II ltv!ìz%fCovsiSà&}Cold£ People e-rerywhete are flndlag r*fW {or cougbs and colda in thia dependatele preaeriiakon of ma oU tmwfir PbflicUn. Dr. Bir ■ seoetne erre es pine-tar boney. It tape etra*ha, lohm cltesinc rhlegm and éootbea inflaiaed limsnaftbtttirott. Ita e®ecy,plaaeant tasta and pera inirradiaote make lt lòtti tv rnp for cbtldraa aa weit at adalla Tcmr drugjriat ha# il. MRS.LULA VAN| FULTOMRK, Suggests to SufferingWo* men thè Road to Health Fulton, Arkansas.—‘T used Lycfìa E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 'Mniruuiiiimn l^ or a 801:611688 111 Hi my side. Iwould Buffer sobadiy every month from my waist down raCBl that 1 couid Dot ba on my feet half ||jps|p thè time. I was . (j not able to do my j|{|] work without li I! help- saw y° ur Vegetable Commm jHU pound advertised ihmw in n newspaper and gave it a fair trial. Now lam able to do my work and don’t even nave a backache every month. I cannot praìse your Vegetable Compound enough and highly recommena it to those who have troubles like mine. I am willing for these faets to be used as a testimonial to lead all who Buffer with female troubles, as Idid, to tha right, road to health. Mrs. Lt'Uk Vann, Box 43, Fulton, Arkansas. It’sthis sort of praise cf Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, given bywordof mouthandbyiettejjfc one woman to another, that cause you to consider takingthis wellknown medicine, if you are troubled with such symptoms as painful perioda, weak, nervous feelings, miser*ble pains in your back, and causo* work at certain times.

Catarrh Asthma Hay Fever A Home Treatment That Cured Thousanda of Bufferer Last Year. If you ruffer with chronic catarrh of tbe head, stomach and bowoU, nasty, disagreeable, embarrassing and dangerous hawking and spitting; contisaoui| annoying dropping muena In tho threatj clngged up head, ears and nestrilst asthma or hay ferer, no matter how severe or long standing; chronic cough or bronchitis; freqnent severe eo!dt| clronic catarrhal indizestion and congtlpiition; catarrhal deafness and head noises, or any old “run down,” “dead ti-ed” condition due to chronic catarrh, cali in person or write for full partlcnlars about our New Method home treatm;nt, which cured thousanda of people last year. This treatment is sold on trial basta or ly. Use lt two weeks and if not satls led lt costa yon nothing. Yon be thè judge. Send no money. Write today so fr'c advice. Hundreds of locai referencea to homa people cured. whom yon can talk to caa and will be given. Cali in person, write or mali thè pon below:

The Indiana Cntarrh Instltnte, 1430 North Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. Dear Sirs—Flesse mali to m fa piain v ran per, fnll partlculars about your method, locai references to curod inopie, and your TRIAL REFUND GUARAXTEE PROPOSITIOX. Name R. F. D. or Street Number Town State

—AdrartUeoMEt.