Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1923 — Page 2

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ORGANIZED MINORITY IN PRUSSIA THREATENS WORLD PEACE

HIPLOMAS GIVEN I CHiLDRErI NURSED | BACK 10 HEALTH: ■Scientific Diet Restores! I Weight of Youngsters in I Orphans’ Home. ■ Graduation oxercires for nine chil ! B'ren who have been brought hack to j ■ lormal weight an.] health by modern H'hjld nutrition methods at the In- 1 Blianapoiis Orphans' Home were held j Boday at the home under the auspices | ■>f the Marion County Tuberculosis ! I Association, in charge of several ex j I perimenta! nutrition classes in the j I city schools. I Dr. William A. Ocker. In charge of ; I the physical educational department I r>f the Indianapolis schools, presented ■the diplomas to the children. Dr. ■Edwin G. Kyte. of Eli Lilly & Cos.. ! W ph ysician in attendance at the ■class, was on the program, with Dr. ■S. W. Line, of Los Angeles. Cal., ■representative of the Lilly Company j ■ft the west. I Average Gain 12$* founds An average gain of twelve and one half pounds in weight was made dating the twenty-seven weeks In which nutrition methods were applied to members of the class. In the twenty- 1 seven weeks fifteen of the class of, twenty-two regained normal weight and the remainder will have attained that goal within the next few weeks, j according to Florence Waltz, the nurse in charge The most phenomenal gain regis-' tered among the nine who had reached their health goal today was that of Dennis Hall. 10, who gained thirteen end one-fourth pounds The next highest gain was registered by Lloyd Lee. 10. who gained twelve and I three-fourths pounds. I Other gains: Clarence Mobley. 3. ■ twelve and cne-fourth pounds: Garnet I Marksbury, 7, eight and one-half ■ pounds; John Patterson. 11, nine I pounds; Lee Wilson. 7. ten pounds; I Thelma Short. 10. ten and one-half I pounds; George Smith. 12, eight I pounds; Carl Murphy, 10, nine and I one-fourth pounds.

0. S. AGENTS SPOIL PLANS FOB OASIS Foaming Beet —Real Beer— Is Seized at Terre Haute, Terre Haute received a large cargo of old fashioned. jhm- cent, foaming lager beer today. But thirsty citizens of the Vigo County metropolis never kwill blow* foam from soh,,or-r load.- ■ f the forbidden beverage One hundred and thirty-nine gallons of the Mkntraband booze were ciz-,i it T- rre ute by Will Hat - group t hies jV prohibition au.-uts ord re.-eiv-d !.-• R, • - •' Morgan. prohibition director for IndiWHL The beer had been shipped to RfT6 Haute from St Louis gfl; ARE INJURED IN *i£HICAGO AUTO CRASH 1 jraTjrl | T' tar > "f N'mv York Box His Fractured Skull J-rs Prf t • MUU g T ‘: • X-w yjCTpT were hurt today when an Qj*#fc! vs n by Howard "Kid Howard" jjafwormpr pr.gi!* - witn machine. skull was fractured. rvtSHey was formerly manager of VMPiFLewis and Is now manager of KPZZ Veils. English tighter. SShoosier dies in west Laura Wilkins V. "■ Be Laid lo ? 7 Final Rest in Indianapolis. botiy of Mrs. Laura A. Wilkins, ■b, who died in Denver, Colo . will be ■rough t to Indianapolis, her former lome. The funeral will be held at 2 Ip. m. Friday at the home of her motli[r. Mrs. A. C. Iluntingioi}, 72S N. East St. Ruria! will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Wilkins attended Manual Training High School for two years. Before moving to Denver she lived in Toledo. Ohio. Surviving are the husband. George E. Wilkins. and three children, Marian. Grace and Floyd, all of Denver. YEAST DIET IS PROPOSED Yitamines to lie Given to Underfed Children. ATHENS. April 18.—To raise children on yeast is the aim of an interesting experiment that will t>e tried soon in the Near East Relief orphanage here. One thouoHifd subnormal children, j-uffering from hardships encountered in the exodus fiom Anatolia, will be selected for supplementary feeding with vitamlnes to demonstrate how lar these so-called "accessory food products" can combat and repair the lesults of prolonged malnutrition. Two tons of concentrated vitamines Itave been received from New York. Miss Dora Miller, a dietic expert from Chicago University, will conduct the experiment. BRITISH PLAN~ EXHIBIT LONDON. April 18. —That raw materials and the manufactures of the British Empire need fear no foreign competition, either in their value or their price, will be shown at the British Empire Exhibition, to be held at VTemrley Park, London, from April to October, 1924.

Even Villain Is Girl in Operetta

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LEFT TO RIGHT, VIVIAN STEVENSON. ROSEMARY LA WLOR AND ANNE ENGLfc

Vivian Stevenson, 430 N. Hamilton Ave . js the heroine of the oper etta, "Princess Chrysanthemum," to be given at the Masonic Temple by the Girls' Glee Club of Technical High School Thursday and Friday nights Rosemary Lawlor. 226 Park view Ave., is the "hero," and Sue Anne Engle, 462 N. State St., the “villain."

PRINTERS RAPPED FOR TREATMENT OF APPRENTICES Convention Visitors inspect Training School Here, "Some members of th printing in dustry are not giving apprentices a square deal," Said T. G. McGrevv today at the third annual conference of the United Typothetae of America at the Lincoln. McOrew is superintendent of the Indianapolis School of Printing, 1500 E. Michigan St which members of the Typothetim visited this afternoon. "Courses In printing are being introduced in the public schools." Merrlt Haynes, assistant director of education of the U. T. A. said. "Although these schools are not contributing many workers to the industry, they are training consumers of printing. ' There are about 1,500 printing instructors in this country. They have a great opportunity to sell the printing industry to their students. "The problem before us is to give •he apprentice the right kind of training The problem also is to get the apprentice to stick and get this training.” BENEFITS CF BELL PROBE EMPHASIZED Telephone Engineer Says Nation Is Watching Result, Opinion that the public service commission's investigation of the in ! diana Bell Telephone Company has been of important value to the nation due to facts provided, was expressed today by F. R. Mcßerty of Gallion, Ohio, inventor of more than 400 improvements and telephone devices. Mcßerty originally was summoned jus a witness in hearings of the commission. but was unable to appear. He said telephone experts and authorities throughout the nation had watched the Indiana investigation closely during the hearings. W. H. Thompson, attorney for the Bell, will open oral arguments on Thursday, followed by rebuttal Friday by Frank Faris. George Barnard and Fred Van Nusy, attorneys for the commission. Each of th two parties in the case has been allowed one day in which to'complete oral arguments. ESCHBACH ACCEPTS JOB Accounts Examiner Will Take Bank Position in Fori Wayne. Jesse E. Echbach. chief examiner of the State hoard of accounts, whose term expires May 1 announced today he had accepted the position of assistant to Abe Ackerman, president of the Lincoln Trust Company, of Ft. Wayne. Eschbach said he probably would remain with the State board until the expiration of his term. Governor McCray has indicated he would appoint Lawrence E. Orr. deputy examiner, to fill Eschbach’s place.

Beloved Pastor of 'Little Church Around the Corner’ Is Dead

Hu bailed Sew* TV | E\Y YORK, April 18.— The Rev. I)r. George Clarke Houghton, shepherd of the “Little Chureh Around the Corner,” is dead. At the age of TO lie succumbed Tuesday to the ravages of time, against which his tiny church, in the center of the hustling loft district, still protest!. with hoary-ivied arms. A bit of black mourning is nailed

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The cast: Princess Chrysanthe mum, Vivian Stevenson; Prince So Sli. Suc-Anne Engle; Prince So Tru, Rosemary Lawlor; Tu Lip, Gene vleve McNellis: To To. Elizabeth Engle: Yum Yum. Mary Ennis; Du Du, Anne Louise Werner; Fairy Moonbeam. Charlotte Reisner; Emperor What For Whi, Dorothy

Indianapolis Pastor Presbytery Moderator fS - | ’ &1* L EWtJSn If REV. GEORGE W ALLISON The Indianapolis presbytery of the Presbyterian church, meeting at Martinsville, has elected the Rev. (J. W Allison, pastor of the Irving Park Presbyterian Church, mod era tor. He succeeds the Rev. A S. Bu ehanan. also of Indianapolis NEW PLAYGROUND TO BE DISCUSSED Improvement of Property Will Be Considered, The chief matter for consideration ar the April meeting of the South i eastern Civic Improvement Club will Ibe the proposed opening of ,t now playground this summer on Fletcher j Ave., according to John F. White president of the elub. The purchase ' of the Fletcher Ave. ground was recently accomplished. This club, the organized force he hind the playground movement for bcveral years, has rescued it. from defeat many times, and asks, now that it seems assured of success, that ! the community renew its support “in a more sustained Planner,” White said. The meeting will he held Thursday at S p. m. In McKinley School auditorium. MAN IS HURT IN FIGHT Alleged Assailant Held by Police on Assault Charge. H. A Burnaby, 4632 Broadway, was unconscious In the city hospital today following an altercation In which he was struck by O. E. Mehring, College Ave. and Seventy-Fifth Ht.. according, to police. Mehring was arrested by . Motor;(ollcerrien I Teller and Pettit on asault and battery changes. According to information given po lice, Bumsby was remodeling a house .at 3778 F&len St. and Mehring. a former resident, objected to removing some articles. An argument followed, it Is said. Mehring, police say, grabbed Bumsby, who was on a scaffold. b ythe leg and threw him to the floor. Bus passengers in Imndon last year numbered nearly 85,500,000 more than in the previous year.

to the trellis above the door of the Quaint brown edifice. Nothing more to indicate the pastor's passing. But the long file of actors, artisans and simple toilers going in with bowed heads to kneel awhile and pray awhile and come our refreshed into the dusty turmoff of the street, is eloquent of a deeper mourning shrouding hearts “l)r. Houghton would want It so.’’ sold one worshipper. ‘“He always felt the ‘little church' was an oasis in a busy world, and he wanted folks to tbitiK of it as a haven.” Regarded as llaven And so a haven they will always •••• ’’ Nestled hdtweerf* sky-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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A vets; Top Not, Bertha Green: Saucer Eyes, Mabel VVentd; State torturers, Catherine Roberts and Charlotte Roberts; advisors <>f emperor. Lillian Vert and Ruth Smith; valet, Kathryne Kerch: courtiers. Louise Love and Margaret Ice; heralds, Abigail Magruder and Eugenia Harris.

FIRST QUARTER ‘BEST EVER’ FOR AUTO INDUSTRY Rice vSays Prospects Are for Prosperous Half Year, (Copyright, 1023. by United Press! . DETROIT. April IS—There Is a close parallel between the po-ltlon of the automotive industry among ether industries and the position of the United States as a nation among the countries of the Old World Both are comparatively young and growing. The tlrst quarter of this year h us been the largest first quarter in the history of the industry. In production, in sales and deliveries. There t~ no doubt that the second quarter will out-run it by a comfortable margin. That brings up to mid-summer, and few financial and economic leaders with wl, se conclusions vv- check our analysis of future conditions are at any tinv* willing to romml: them selves for a period of more than three or four months In advance. It can. however, safely he said that there is at present no reason to expert other than a continuous healthy year, which in turn means continn knee of prosperity throughout thcountry. At present rate advance orders are being received th n re is every tndlea tlon that manufacturing plants—gen orally and particularly the into plants -will continue at full force, which means steady employment of labor For the general business of the country deflation is largely un accomplished fact VENDS IS NOW IN TOUGH LUCK 'Perfect’ Figure No Longer Is Prevailing Style, An American Venus, or "perfect 34," has come into being as an evolution from the (tapper. This an nouncement came recently from J. R. Bolton, fashion expert, who declares tliat American costume designers are no longer keeping In mind the "per feet 36" or Venus de Milo type in their creations. The new Venus, whose proportions have been reduced by the athletic tendencies of the modem girl, now must be 5 feet. 7 inches In height, a “perfect 34, with 22-inch waist and 34 inch hips. The ankle should measure eight Inches and the weight not to exceed 110 pounds. She is thinner and taller than her Venus de Milo predecessor and will wear the new styles to better advantage. The new Venus and her prototypes will he fitted to the dress, and not as has been the case with the “perfect 36,” the dress fitted to the girl. Mr. Rolton said that the American public had gradually broken away from the idea of smooth lines for the "female form divine.” The change began about, the time the popularity of Lillian Russell began to wane. It has been fostered by the introduction of girls' sports in the colleges of the country, and the early maturity of women brought about by a "jazz age.”

touching office buildings, on Twent y Ninth St. Just off Fifth Ave„ within a block or two of perfarvid M idison Square Garden, it forms a soothing dark vignette, rimmed with green churchyard, against a turbulent background of progress And the spirit of the theater stiff lingers about it. That is how it got its name. Back in the days when Madison Square was the northern boundary for stage buildings. Joseph Jefferson tried to bury a. dead actor friend. He appealed to a big Fifth Ave. personage to conduct the services. He was told the church did no*, deal In actors' obsequies

Prejudice Against All Germany Must Not Be Based on Part of Nation, Says Legion Official —Attempt Made i to Rattle Saber as in 1914, i An organized minority in the kingdom of Prussia constitutes j | the greatest Liar against peace, declared Garland W. Powell, direc-1 | tor of Americanism for the'American Legion here today. *‘lt is time to put away prejudice in thinking of Germany,” said Powell. “What the whole world wants above all else is peace. The' German nation wants peace most of all.

“There is hut one class in all Oer many that could possibly profit by a j restoration of pre-war or war-time conditions That class is the land- J holding aristocracy of Prussia. In the World War this aristoracy at tempted to dominate civilization. It lost, and the defeat broke the spell that blinded the people of Germany. The allies and the United States made a treaty of peace with the German people. Try to Come Bark “At once, the Prussian aristocracy began their efforts to build up their old prestige again. For four years they have been trying to fan the em hers of German imperialism into flames, to start another world conflagration. Only in this way could they get back into the saddle again. They have been fighting the terms of tiie peace treaty by every manner of propaganda* within their power. They have brought the German nation into the position of paying millions more to maintain the deadlock on the Ruhr than the reparations payments would have amounted to Spread Propaganda "They ire spreading their pro pa ganda throughout this country, assuming to speak for the German people. Tirpitz and Hindenburg are being quoted in the American press again. They are cursing France and ratting the sidier as In 1 1* 14. They are trying to dazzle the German people with their talk of war. "American soldiers died by the thousands, in order to unseat the war lord of Germany. The graves of these Americans are a silent protest against this revival of Prussian propaganda in tiie United States. In the name of peace between peoples, such propa gun da should be discredited LOUISVILLE CLUB WILL VISIT HERE Traffic Body to Be Hosts Before Ball Game, A Irago delegation of members of the Tvoutsvtlltie Trade Club and their wives will attend th" weekly luncheon of th" Indianapolis Traffic club at the Severin Thursday. The Palace Theater will furnish entertainment, headed by Miss Lucy Brush. The entire party will join the baseball parade at 1:15 and go to the opening game In the evening a buffet luncheon and dance will bo given on the Severin roof garden. RAIN MAKERS TO USE PLANE FLEET Montanan Buys Ten Airships to Spur Pluvius, ANACONDA. Mont., April 18.—A dispatch to the Standard from New York announces the purchase by Rich ard T. Ringling of Ringling, Mont., of ten airplanes which will he used by* professional rainmakers by Montana's dry land farming district. Ringling, who is a member of the Ringling circus family, announces that beginning July 1 these planes will be assembled at Great Falls and will make regular trips to various sections of the State and that by tho induction Into the air of electrical current, positive and negative, will discharge ions from the upper wing of the machine, traveling at fast speed. These ions will form the nucleus of rain drops, which will hover over the earth in the form of clouds. Ringling's statement Is that he will than bo able to cause precipitation by a process which ho says scientists have developed for liim In New York. Franklin Commencement Ily Timex special FRANKLIN, lnd., April 18.—Dr. C. Wallace Petty, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Pittsburgh will deliver the commencement address at Franklin College, President C. E. Coodell announces. Rev. P. H. J. Leringo, New York, will deliver Ihe missionary sermon and Dr. E. Y. Mullens, president of the Southern Baptist Theologian Seminary, will make the baccalaureate address.

“How. then.” Jefferson asked, “can 1 hold a funeral for my friend?” “Well, there's a little church around the corner.” was the casual suggestion of the rector, "you might try there.” Jefferson did. He found that in Houghton's fold there was no discrimination either among the living or dead. The rites were held. God bless the little church around the corner,'' Jefferson said. The name stuck. Other actors conducted their burials, their weddings and their christenings in the “little church.” They are doing It yet.

WILSON LEADING' DEMOCRAT FIGHT ON WORLD COURT Plan Seeks to Force Harding to Accept League J ribunal or None, By LAWRENCE MARTIN United Prtsx Staff f'orrexpandent WASHINGTON. April 18.—-Wood-row Wilson has assumed active direction of Democratic strategy in the fight on the Harding world court proposal, Wilson, in conference with Senator Carter Glass and others has mapped a program, which if carried out, will put Mr. Harding in a predicament like that which Wilson faced in the League of Nations fight in the Senate. The Wilsonian plan is to force Mr. Harding to choose between: 1. Unconditional American adhesion to the world court of the League of Nations. 2 Defeat of his entire plan for American participation in (he court. The tight will center on tiie Harding Hughes reservations to the court pro toco!. Hughes submitted and Harding approve,] these reservations as protecting American rights and traditions. and has asked the Semite to ratify the protocol with the reservations. As Wilson stated in his letter to Representative Rouse of Kentucky, he i sop posed to membership on such re stru-ted terms But his startegy goes fur*her than that question. If it is support**,] hv Democratic senators, it will eventually force to the front again the clear-cut issue of American membership in the League of Nations as against the various o’her piecemeal plans for American participation In international efforts to prevent war, Wilson believes. ‘FETE’ WILLIAMS IN JASL AT LAST Four Years as Fugitive Ends Here, After evading a six months' jail sentence. Imposed by Judge Albert B. Anderson In Federal Court almost four ya.rs ago, Willis D. “Pete” Williams was behind the bars today. Williams arrived from San Diego. Cal where he was arrested several weeks ago. In custody of Linus P. Meredith, United States marshal. Williams was convicted by a Jury in 1919 of conspiracy to violate tiie Reed amendment which prohibited transportation of liquor from wet to dry States. This was before the days of national prohibition. He appealed his case to the Circuit Court of Appoals, and losing there, to the Supreme Court of the United States. When he was beaten there, he jumped his bond and became a fugitive from justice. JUNK DEALERS SEEK RESTRAINING ORDER Exemption From City License Fee Asked in Injunction. Hearing for a permanent injunction to prevent arrest of junk dealers for failure to comply with the new city ordinance providing that all junk dealers have a license is set for 1 p. m. Monday in Superior Court before Judge T. J. Moll. Louis J. Bornstein, junk dealer at 200 S. East St., was granted a temporary injunction Tuesday by Judge Moll. Bornstein's attorney claimed that the scope of the new ordinance does not include till wholesale buyers and sellers, and that the junk dealers are no more subject to it than commission merchants and jobbers. Two in Bankruptcy Two petitions in bankruptcy were ; filed in Federal Court today. James G. Murray, salesman. Indianapolis, scheduled liabilities of $3,713.30 and assets of $240. James E. Green, furniture dealer, Terre Haute, listed liabilities of $10,603.37 and assets of $12,265.

And the fame of the church spread all over the country. Elopers, thinking It a Gretna Green, flocked to it to marry. They wore often talked out of the notion by Dr. Houghton. “Marriage is a sacred business," the clergyman would say ‘“Better go away for a day and think it over first.” Many thought it over and changed their minds. For twenty-six years Dr. Hough ton watched over the interest of his small charge. He preached broth erly love and made hundreds believe , In it. Yet when lie celebrated his 50th anniversary of ordination two

Active Career in Social Service Ends 1 ‘ ■ j MRS. ELLEN DAVIS The Marion County W. C. T. U. today mourned for Mrs. Ellen Davis. 75, who died Tuesday. She was the county evangelist for the union. INDIANA POTTERY MANUFACTURERS FACE U. S.PENALTY Evansville and Kokomo Corporations Violate AntiTrust Laws, Rtl t nitcd Prexx NEW YORK. April 18. —Sentence was to be imposed today by Judge Van Fleet on twenty-five corporate and twenty individual defendants who were convicted yesterday in Federal District Court of violating the Sherman anti-trust law in the sanitary pottery ware trade. The individuals may be fined $5,000 or sentenced to serve a year in prison. The jj'-y recommended leniency in the case of four individuals. Among those found guilty are: Theodore Marker, secretary Chicago Pottery Company. Chicago. Edward V. Brigham, Kalamazoo, Mich. Harry F. Weaver. Evansville. lad. Newton W. Stein. Richmond. Cal. George Kaltifleisch, Kokomo, lnd. J. TO Wright. Wheeling, W. Va. Raymond E. Crane. Cameron. W. Va. Hoosier Briefs CONN'ERSVILLE— A shortage of farm labor exists in Fayette County, according to Marion F. Detrick, county agent. i'OLI'MIU'S —The Eagles Lodge offers S2OO to be used toward construction of a coliseum or other large assemblage room for public use. NEW RICHMOND—'The local band has accepted a proposition to enlist in the 151st Regiment. New Richmond has the distinction of being the smallest town in the United States to have a National Guard band. VINCENNES—A gift of SI,OOO was presented to the Presbyterian Church from the estate of Mrs. Amanda Mathesie. widow of Charles G. Mathesie. DECATUR —A four days' coo ing school is in session. The program includes lectures on food values, prep aratipn and practical demonstrations.

DEATH RATE FDR ! AIRMEN IS HIGH Eight Out of 100 Are Killed Annually. MIN LOLA, N. V.. April IS.—Eight Army aviators out of every 100 were killed outright, and two incapacitated from further duty each year from 1919 to 1922, according to statistics made public at Mitchel field. Practicing of "stunts" for combat and pursuit training and experiments in formation flying were responsible for many of the casualties, It was said. Commercial aeronautics, where only straight flying was done, was less hazardous. One firm operating twenty-seven airplanes, carried more than 9,000 passengers 117,000 miles through the air without casualty, it was reported. The Army aviators, because of these hazards, are endeavoring to secure a single promotion list for the air service an an earlier age of retirement.

years ago he was dissatisfied with his achievements. “I should have done more," he said. Then the Actors' Equity Association presented him with an illumined scroll in token of admiration and esteem. The Lambs' Club gave him a silver loving cup. The preacher broke down and wept. Os, late years Dr. Houghton had been enfeebled. He seldom left his armchair in the rectory except to say daily mass and deliver his ser- , mons on Sunday. When the fatal I heart attack took him off Tuesday he was peacefully wriilng his next message to his flock.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1923

THREE BURGLARIES ARE REPOSTED IN ONE NEIGHBORHOOD I Prowlers Active on South Side —Minor Robberies Committed, Three burglaries, within one block of one another, were reported to the police today F. J. Schneider, manager of the Centra) Boiler and Sheet Iron Com pany, 1002 S. Harding St., told police someone had entered the company's building and had taken a cutting torch j gauge and hose and a welding torch j gauge and hose, having a total value | of $125. When Charles McHugh opened up | the Universal Tool and Die Company. ! 1410 W. Morris St., he found the entire place ransacked and ten gallons of machine oil on the floor. Nothing was taken, police were told. Burglars who entered the garage of A. L. Taylor & Son. 1408 W. Morris St., were unable to start one of the | automobiles in the garage. The lock | on the machine was broken, accordj ing to the police report. A cash register was broken open. ; hut nothing taken, and a pay tele- ! phone was stolen. The telephone later j was found, broken open, by W. J Cummings. 1120 South Harding St. A large front window glass in the j drug store of W. J. Creagh, at 930 N. I Pennsylvania St., was smashed during ! the night and pay telephone taken, i The garage in the rear of the home jof George Vajjrath. 1020 E. Morris j St., was reported entered and auto- | mobile accessories, valued at S3S, j taken. ! Phil Pott, manager of a drug store at 902 N. Illinois St., reported that burglars broke glass out of the front door, entered and stole a pay telephone full of nickels. BROWN PLEADS ; FOR HOSPITAL Benefits of Riley Memorial Are Discussed, "Not only is it humane to correct I the deformities of crippled children, hut it is good business for the State," : J. A. Brown, acting secretary of the board of State charities, sai l today in urging general support of the cami paign for the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children. Brown pointed out that at present there is "no instij tution in Indiana equipped to give i crippled children the treatment and i mental training they need if they are Ito become assets rather than liai bilities in adult life." “The minds of the crippled children are normal, responding quickly to training," Brown said. "The cor--1 rection of their deformities often re- ! quires years and their mental develop ment and vocational training must not meanwhile be neglected." A meeting of ministers of all j churches affiliated with the Indian- | apolis Church Federation will be held ! at noon Fliday to complete plans for I canvassing of the residential districts during campaign week.

Fecim lo\ Bonce in) o ley^ork THE Indianapolis Times has engaged Arthur Murray, the famous international dancing master and head of the Arthur Murray School of Dancing. New York, to conduct THE TIMES DANCING SCHOOL He teaches you to dance the New Tango in the lesson published today on page 5. He ajso will teach you to dance the Harvard Taps and the Debutante Waltz, how to lead and how to follow. and tell you what faults to avoid to become a perfect dancer. Watch for .Murray’s articles each day.