Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 197, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1922 — Page 12

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BOARD DECK IO ODILO WEST SIDE RIML flew InsfTtufTon MI Speciaflze on Suffiects and Study óf- Cìv ics. CITIZERS MS LONG FIGHT Steps- Taken Toward tion of Potter Fresh Air Building, to Cost $90,000, A hlgdi ©chool top fh Western p*rt ùt Indlanapolbi was ineluiled fu Th© building prò arami by th© board of Bchool eormnission©rs lust night. Th© new school wlll b© ktìows- te tli© HSgh Sehool of Comnvorrò. Partieular attontion wffl b© devoted at thè echool to coufsos In b*nking, etvics, ©conomlcs rraffìe- and commercial subjeets. Dr. Mari© Ktelep, ch&irnian of th© eomm-Ate© © kvstrurtion, SakL For aererai years tìtizens of thè west ride bare been ftgbting for A high School In flv©{r p&rt of th© City and numero’os petkions have been- presented to th© school board, Committe© Narri ed A committe© composed of Commi srioner Adolph Emhardt, George H. Rickee, superintendent of buildirigs and grounds, and E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools, was inetruetd to look for a site for th© schooL Amongi th© sltes suggested was Grad© School | Xo. SO, W. Washington St. and El- j dar Ave. If this suggestlon ls folloared It wlll b© necessary to transfer th© puplls now enrolled at Xo. SO to other echools. At present aborri 700 puplls livlnsr West of Whit© Ri ver are atteri dlng thè thre© high schools already established, The same committe© also was instructed to malte recommer,dations for a site for thè colored high school which was decided upon at thè last board meeting, Wlll Asse for Bids Steps toward carrying ©ut thè building program adopted by thè board re- i cently were taken when Walter J. ; Twlname, business director was in- ! structed to advertise for bida for thè Potter Fresh Air School at a cost not to exceed $90,000. Recomxnendations of thè buildings and grounds committe© th&t plana be prepared for portables to contaln i eight clasa rooms at Arsenul TechnicaJ * High School to relieve overcrowded condltlons existing there, and for a new shop building were adopted. The estlmated cost of these lmprovements was estlmated at SIIO,OOO. The board dlrected that a letter be sent to thè educational committe© of thè Chamber of Commerce saying that any suggestiona thè commlttee might wlsh to offer In regaxd to thè building program would be welcomed. J. H. Hilkene, lnstructor of constructlon was authorlzed to visìt school bulldinga at Ft. Wayne with representatives of thè commlttee. chiìoTlk 3 SKYSCRAPERS By United Prese CHICAGO. Dee. 27.—Three massive sky-scrapers, towering high above thè tallest of Chica’s present office building s, were projected here today. Permission to erect thè tallest church building in thè world was obtained from thè city council by Chicago Methodists. The new building will rise to a height of 550 feet. The regulation height for skyscrapers has been limited by thè city council to 400 feet. Lifting of thè restriction in thia case is expected to open up a new era of sky-scraper construction. The new Chicago Tribune building will soar to a height of 650 feet if thè board of aldermen will dispense with thè 400 feet rule, Tribune authorities announced. Plans were ateo lald for a new Federai building, 27 stories in height and occupying an entire bock. The new Federai building would be bullt at a cost of $15,000,000. PURSE GONE French Starks, 428 W. Eighteenth St., today re porteti to thè polic-e that he went with a woman to a place on W. Xorth St. The woman left about 1:45, he said. So did his pui-se containlng $215, he told thè police.

Second Annual Show HOME COMPLETE EXPOSITION APRIL 2 TO 7,1523 (Indiana’s Greatest Show) Auspices Indianapolis Reai Estate Board Get All Details About Exhibiiion Space Immediately Executive Offices, Cali Lincoln 1195 817 Lemcke Bldg. for Further Details

Your State University Offers A Chance to Study in an Evening Class Psyehology Advertising: History Public Speaking Economica ' Literature Business Engllsh Investments Eanguages Office Management Accounting Journalism New Classes Begin January 15 INDIANA UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION Main 4297 319 N. Pennsylvania St.

Fire Destroying Famous Railroad Station

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Fir© destroying thè Dearborn St. station in Chicago, once thè pride of railroad men. The wood and brick

COMOOSEUI TD BE BEAUTIFIED Commlssioners Will Banish Stands From Yard. It will not be thè “back yard” of thè Courthouse aster Jan. 1. It ls going to be a park, with nice grass, walks. benches, trees and other regular breathing space accessorles. County Commlssioners Harry D. Tutewller and Albert Hoffman. who wlll continue In office next yeur, declded today they would banish market stands from thè Courthouse lawn and beautlfy it. The commlssioners said they had no control of thè sidewalk stands, that being vested in thè city. The board of safety has dlscussed abolition of thè curb market severa! times. The mayor’s market commission recommended that all standholders but producers be removed and producers put In a special section along Market St., between Delaware and Alabama Sta. DIPLOMATO FIGHI OlltO EDEN PRIZE By United Xetrs LAUSAXXE, Dee. 27.—Xations attending thè Xear Eastern peace conference are now lìghting over thè Garden of Eden. The famous garden spot, where Adam and Ève were crcated and both ate thè forbidden appiè, for which act, according to some biblical theologians, mankind is stili paying, is thè prizo of many smaller nations. They are thè Christian minorities, which are sitting in while larger nations divide thè spoils. The Assyrio-Caldeans, who traced their origin in thè Garden of Eden, told thè allies and Turks that lt was their demand that they be given a national home in Turkey, near thè spot where they believe thè garden was located. The Turks, at thè conference on Tuesday, were con.sidered to have won another diplomatic victory by refusing to sit in on thè subcommission which had under consideration clairns of thè Assyro-Caldeans, Armenians and Bulgarians for a home. ATTEMPT TO KILL SLAVIC PRINCE FAILS By United Presa ROME, Dee. 27.—An attempt was made to assassinate Princ© George, brother of King Alexander of Jugoslavia, while he was dining at tho home of Rada Pasitch, thè premler’s son, according to reports from Belgrade to EpocaThè newspaper said thè prince was taken seriously ili, a physlcian diagonising liis sickness as stomach poisoning.

Rtructhre c.rumblcd easily beneath flames which stiirted, it is believed, from crossed wires. It cost $300,-

Baby Mine iTtssoptoThapd toT BELIEVE ’AT MAW WA9SUCM iAPOPULAPGIIPLWITH TME :MEh WMENYOU KNOW :AT SHC j Of yuur b.iby ha *uuJ or donf ffonirthtng Jut u cicver tliuso r**port4*<i l a tliin col unni. Uriti* it ori a and it to thr Baby Minr* FLditor of Thr* lime and aharr your cliudklcs with th© ic*t. Slightly Ilamllcapped Harry ls somewhat of a slssy, but perhaps be mav be excused because he has four sisters and no brother. Charles, in speaking of hlm or.© day, remarked. "I’m not going to play with that Harry any more, lle'a too muoh sistered.” —G. G. Puzzling David was sent to a n©lghbor's to borrow a basket.. A few minute later he returned and with a rather puzzled expression on his face, remaxked, “I knocked and knocked, muver, but anybody dldn’t come.” —M. M. Young C'heer Leader Bobby had been taken by his brother, who was in college, to a football game. He was groatly impresseli by thè cheerlng and surprised his rnother that night when it was tlm© to go to bed by saying, “Mother, how do football players say their pruyers?” “I don’t know,” replled his mother. "I know,” said Bobby, and he shouted, "God boss mamma, God boss papa, God bess everybody. Ralil Itali! Uah!” —E. B. WILL ADDRESS AD MEN Georgo Wood Anderson, author and lecturer, will address th© weekly meeting of thè Advertising Club at thè Chamber of Commerce building, Tliursday noon. FOR COUGHS and

Free Lectures HEALTH WEALTH #’ , | HAPPINESS £ % 0 A n i er: i ca ’s DR. DAVID V. BUSH Author of “Applied Paychology and Sdentine lAving” Dee. 27th to Jan. 4th Notte* paper for date* excluded. ODO FELLOW AUDITORIUM Washington and Pennsylvania st. Enter on I*enn. Evenings at 8:15 SUBJECTS WEDNESDAY, DECKMBER "7 TUE POWER OF VISUALIZATION. How to uiake your dream a corno true Selentitle feeling. InspiraUou and heaimig bilenco. THLRSDAY. DECKMBER 28 THE UNIVKRBALITY OF THE MASTER ìd IN L)—Tiio wonder teaoher o£ tlie a (jes. Dr. BubU wlll glve fonr free test character readings ut btrangers troni thè audience. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 29 LATENT TALE NT. Eaeh person fa a master. Tappine your reservoir of power. Vocational guidance. Tho law of peaee, poiao and power. Aro vou nervoua? Are you worrird? Ilr. Rubli will :.ive a publie demolìsfratimi of heuling, usine huf uno of thè eicht metlioils Ile tearlies. TfKSDAY, JAMARV 2 THE IDEAL MADE TRUE I!Y AUTO SUGOESTION —How to develop will power. "Pike's Peak or Busi.” In this lecture, Dr. Buah runa tho whole expreseional gamut of veraatiiity endlng with a deseription of an automobile raco. The moat- dramatlo preaentation on thè American platform. FREE TO THE PUBLIC

The Indianapolis Times

000 to build thè depot; It will cost $1,000,000 to rebuild it, say nrohiteots.

MOTHER Ai INO CHILDREIi DIE Tragedy ls Caused by Overheated Gas Stove. By United Press BELLA IRE, Ohio, Dee. 27.—A mother and two chiidren burned to death in their beds hero today. Mrs. William Aikon, 37, and her sons, Junior, 10, and Arthur, 8, died in thè flames. An lnfant son ls in a hospital seriously burned. An overheatod gas stove lgnlted bed clothing. The baby was saved hy noighbors whose efforts to save th© other three inembers of tho family falled when iiames cut off their entrano© ZOERCHERTO SPEAK Phillip Zoerehor. chalrrnan of thè State tax board, will discusa ritarding thè issuance of non-taxable securities before tho Indianapolis Aasoclatlon of Credit Men at its luncheon Thursday noon at thè Olaypool Hotel.

Invest Your Chrìstmas Gift Money in Better Vision What better purpose can f i Christmas Gift Money be Y/yi I Pus t° than in thè improveJ V i ment of your vision and your health? We say “invest your money,” because good glasses properly fitted givo dividends in better vi--è- s i° n l°ng aster thè price is J \ '\J forgotten. For every dollar you spend here you get V J thè full one hundrod cents V w T in speetaele value. OUR PRICES, which are from $4 to $6.50, include examination, lenses, frame, cord and case. All glasses guaranteed. If lenses need changing during thè fìrst six months, we make no charge for changing. Deep Curved Invisible Bifocals (ground together, not cemented), complete with any desired mounting. to sl2 Examinations Without Charge DR. J. E. KERNEL in Charge —Optical Dept.—Main Floor, Balcony. HE WH BLOCK C?

ISADORA SIPPED, THEN SHE SLIPPED. IT ■ APPEARS Diaphanous Dancer Says She Drank Champagne That Contained Ether. By United Neivs XEW YORK, Dee. 27.—Isadora Duncan, it now appears, slipped because she sipped. Drugged champagne, which she drank to put a Ohristmas zest into her farewejl appearance at thè Brook!yn Academy of Music Monday night, wsnt to thè diaphanous daneer’s head and caused all klnds of complications that ended in cutting thè program off in thè middle. According to an interview in an afternoon newspaper. Miss Duncan left late Tuesday for her bome in Toledo, Ohio, feeling dlstraught and a hundred times more deeply misunderstood than ever before. She could never adequately explain, she feared, tliat an artist. subject to flts of temperament, could be an "innocent victlm of clrcumstances.” ISllss Duncan’s performance at thè Academy of Music was thè topi© of heated discussion here Tuesday Varitur explanations ere offered for th" sudden tcrinination of thè program aster tho dancer had been cieserted by her pianlst and had bumped into tiie piano several times when she tried to do a Schubertian witltz without music. Miss Duncan herself was quote.d thus by thè afternoon newspaper. “Christmas is always a hard timo for me. It means so much to those who have chiidren and is very hard for those who have lost theirs. I was tir! and. dlspiritod when I received u gift of flowers with a bottle of champagne. Thero was a good label on thè bottle and my husband and I both drank lt. I am suro that it contained ethor.” GROCERY ROBBED John D. Davey, who operutes a groo©r> r at 2435. iàchurmann Ave. totlay r© porttvd to tho polle© that burglars entered his sto re last night by knooking off th© look on tho front door. Tho storo was ransacked and $8 was taken. An attempt to open thè safe by taking out th© acrows in thè door failod. Ladies Lei Cuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Youné t. TJ toc wt. rr* roin>S)lS •,Mr*aa ■ Cctiru Ula.wrm ti’,l X. Xmi

Competition Bv United Presa GARY, Ind., Dee. 27.—"This man makea munshine. I mako munshine, This man sels munshine for $3 and I Bell lt for $6. He is breaking my byzness." Captai n Nicholas Makar of police read thè foregoing anonymous complaìnt and sent a squad to thè address given by thè writer as that of his business rivai. He also started investigating thè souroe of thè letter.

FRIGHTENS MOTHER In order to frìghten her mother, Thelma Wal, 14, of 1627 Milbum St., threatened to clrown herself, police said. Mrs. Gertrude Wal, thè mother, called thè police, who investigateli.

' ' mSmm MAXOUNE EXTRACTION Tiiousaiuls of soffer nntold lixony trnrìng tooth extravtlon. beciiune they hai e been liurt before. Now we do not ask yoa to tabe our word, bnt ak diono ! nbo have had teeth extrai ted and I know that witb MAXOLINE there la no pala ! IS ©xtracted no eaeily I ean't be- I lieve it. Mr, tarrle Inlow, I 8155 S. Mertdion. ! US extructed without trouble or I pain. F. 'M. Gunrkie, 1637 I Pleasant utreet. > 1U ex traeteli, thè easieat I ever I had doni!. Cbaa. Cook, 121 I Euelid Ave. ì We never nm teetimoniai without eoneent of patient. EXTRACTING FREE When Platea are Ordered I Hanning Bros. and WINXLER llth Floor National City Bank Bidg. 108 E. Wash. St. Cali Lincoln 8226 Il our—B to 6. NI urtit* hy Appointmmrtt-

StemkÈÈM Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. Headquarters for Revers-O O a ible LINENE Collars....wOJf

Eyee examlnsd. rlan.ves furniahed, RsasouaMe Prlcaa. j 133 N. Peim. St.

\L 3 lbs. Extracted Honey, 7Se l POUSD. Wv THE HONEY STORE lt>2 NOKTII OKJLAW.AKE ST.

Honest Service. ReasonabU Prloea. SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Ine. UNDERTAKERS OFFICES—©46 N. Illinoia St., i3IJ E. WaslUußlon St., iJO-’O Ni. Illinois St, 8108 \V. Michigan St., 8813 B. Washington St. Cirde 1918. Auto. 31-138. Amb. Service. We Manufavture Our Own Cement Caskets.

Electrical Ciiiandelieres Eight beautifully arranged display rooms and hundreds of samples to choose from. Factory and Office Lighting a Specialty. Hatfield Electric Company MA in 0123. 102 South Meridian Street.

T W Air Castles How many of them never become brick and stone and lumber just becausa thè “dreamers” think only of 1 thè total cost and not of what it takes to get a start? Systematic saving for a few years will bay thè lot. The rest is Just a mattar of saving thè “rent” money. A savings account here is a good start. - —i Start Today—for 1923 Farmers Trust Company 150 East Market Street

A GREAT SALE OF BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES Our Location Only a Big Few Steps Upstairs Bargains The Big Store With thè Little Entrance 642 pairs of extra quality shoes for thè Fa iR| smaller child, so f t 9R §g| fLp sole shoes and Health HfedEß Walkers. A great as- }]Sg And sortment to choose ATTENTION! Ladies SOUVEMIRS! of Indianapolis FREE COUPON t- . for thè children. A souTomorrow we start ... > * ihv. *v venir toy given away ab°ur January Ciear- so i ute i y f ree . But you ance of our high- must bring this coupon grade footwear. with you. BROWN and BLACK I NOVELTY SLIPPERS WALKING OXFORDS 1 Latest Fashions LOWEST PRICES IN INDIANAPOLIS

DEO. 27, 1922

We WiD Help You to Save Safely anìs Crusit Co.

BARGAINS IN GLASSES All styles. Guaranteed to suit you. Prices Start at 52.00 DR. L. H„ RATLSFF 417 OCCIDENTAL BLDG.