Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1923 — Page 12
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ARCHITECTS BUSY WITH DETAILS OF STATEBORIAL Committees Rush Plans for Construction of Hoosier World War Shrine. H. E. Weeks and F. R. Walker, Cleveland architects, were back In Cleveland today preparing: details for the construction of Indiana’s war memorial. During their visit here they carefully went over the site of the proposed plaza and worked out details. The architects Indicated the drawing Submitted represented their ideas l.ly In a general way and that cnangea probably would be necessary from time to time as work progresses. Marcus Sonntag, Evans Woollen and James P. Goodrich were appointed a sub-committee of the memorial committee to consult with the architects on progress of plans. Churches May Be Removed The exact location of the building on the plaza site has not been determined. It has been indicated that two churches on the site, which were not bought with the remainder of the property will be removed. No definite plans for obtaining church property have been made. One of the principal problems confronting the architects and the memorial commission is that of handling traffic through the plaza site. Five streets cross the plaza property and It was pointed out it would be impossible to close them or to substitute winding drives. It was thought it would be necessary to retain the streets In such a way as to make it possible to handle heavy traffic. Delay Necessary It probably will be several months before work begins on the memorial plaza. It will be necessary to remove the State school for the blind, provisions for the removal of which have been made, and to wreck two solid blocks of business, apartment and residence buildings.
BULGIN ASKS HELP FOR MOUNTAINEERS Real Anglo-Saxons of U. S. Uneducated, He Says. One-third of the 6,000,000 mountaineers of North and South Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky and West Virginia cannot read or write, 'said Dr. E. J. Bulgin, evangelist, in his sermon Friday night at Cadie Tabernacle. Dr. Bulgin spoke on conditions in the southern hills, where he was bom. “The real Anglo-Saxon blood of America Is to be found in these mountains,” declared the evangelist. “It Is all right to send money overseas to educate the heathen, but these sturdy Americans must not be forgotten. “Give me half as much money as Mrs. Russell Sage left for the care of -migratory birds and I will recruit 10.0U0 men from the mountains of the South who will revolutionize the world.’’ The Ren-. E. G. Albertson, secretary of the State Sunda y School Association. announced the opening of the association's convention in the tabernacle June 19. 20 and 21. PROPYLAEUM BUYS BLOCK Association Will Improve Building at Fourteenth and Delaware Sts. Improvements Will be made on the three-story building at the northwest corner of Fourteenth and Delaware Sts. purchased by the Propylaeum Associati#i from the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts. The building will be remodeled for use as a clubhouse. Coneideration was SIOO,OOO. A new site is being sought by the college.
City Employes Responsible Police Chief Rikhoff today gave or■ders that the resolution of the board of safety to curb city automobile accidents be read to the police at each roll call. The resolution stated "that whenever an employe under the authority of the board who drives a city car and who has an accident due to the driver’s carelessness, and such accident being avoidable, said driver shall be held responsible for any damage.” He I.eft the Gas Roy Baxter, Shelbyville, Ind., today told police a thief took four coils, five tires, five rims, a cushion, a wind shield and a motometer from his automobile.
The Greatest^gijj^j|^j Ak>ohoi si Pcmgerpu* Drugs *
FRIEDA’S FOLLIES She always looked so well groomed Her gowns and coiffure are the last word In fashion Mine aren't Chic Is only a matter of money Funny men never realize this Case* That is until after they are married This fashion plate looked particularly stunning It was a dinner dance. All small tables She and I sat at one We had the most attractive men In the room She talked every moment How could they pay any attention to me To them she was beautiful To me she exemplified all that artifice can do without permanent injury I prefer to be natural I detest being left alone at a table It makes one feel so conspicuous No one asked me to dance That is not more than once Her frock was of white satin The wine was red I tipped over a glass. A Puzzle a Day r • o • ••r • • • ••£••• PORCELAIN •••L * * • **A * * • I • N Fill In the stars shown above with the proper letters, and you will have six new words: two of three letters each, two of five letters and two of seven letters, that will read from top to bottom and left to right, just as the word “porcelain” does. Yesterday’s answer: The sentence: THE REST DISCOVERY IN YEARS conceals the name of the Egyptian city THEBES, which Is found in the first six letters of the sentence.
ARREST OF 91 ALLEGED SWINDLERS UNDER WAY U. S. Marshals Round Up More Than Score of Promoters. By Unit'd Pres * FT. WORTH, Texas, rrest of ninety-one oil promoters, charged with using the malls to perpetrate a giant swindle, was under way today. United States marshals had rounded up more than a score of the alleged defrauders today. Parked Auto Robbed Bradley Hall, of Shelbyville, Ind., today reported that while his automobile was parked at New Jersey and North Sts. a thief stole two tires and two rims, valued at sloo^ Platinum Watch Stolen. L. J. Levy, 391$ Central Ave., told the police today a diamond-set platinum wrist watch, valued at $175, was missing from his home.
Suburban Hills Arlington Avenue and Twenty-Fifth Street This property is located on the Newcastle line of the Union Traction Company, near Stop 4, Arlington Avenue. It is but a few minutes’ ride from the center of the city and the service is excellent. There has been considerable development in the vicinity recently and improved cement roads run to within a short distance of the property. These fine, large acre tracts are well situated and level, with ample room for everything pertaining to a small suburban home, but they are limited in number. \ Three tracts on Arlington, with sidewalks . Three tracts on Twenty-fifth Street SBOO Four tracts on Twenty-sixth Street. SBOO Four tracts on Twenty-seventh Street SBSO The property will be shown any time by appointment. The terms rre very reasonable: $25 in Cash $lO Per Month ft * jplettfjer Ifeabings ant) Crust Company C. S. Maxwell. Eve.—-Wash 4778 R. W. Rowe. Eve.—Hum. 30c2 L. P. Davis. Eve. Cl role 4769 John W. Dawson. Eve.—Hum. 3661 H. P. Ross. Eve.—Dßexel 7761-2 Logan Lanahan. Eve.—Ran. 8776
ELECTRIC HOUSE TO BE EXHIBITED BY LOCI PBS > Many Devices to Be Shown in Sixteen Day Demojistra- * * tion in May, The Electric Home! Practical demonstration of every known electrical device used in a home will be made in Indianapolis with the equipment of a modern home at the northeast corner of Pennsylvania and Thirty-Seventh Sts. in a sixteen-day exhibition, starting May 12, it was announced today. The two electric light companies, dealers, jobbers and contractors of electrical supplies are cooperating in the show. Plans are already well under nay. The house was donated by Taylor Power and will be complete in every detail. Draperies will bo furnished by the C. B. Howard Company. The Banner Furniture Company will furnish rugs and furniture.
Local Organization Formed The Idea was conceived by the Society for lectrical Development, a national organization. To carry out the move here, the Electrical Development Association of Indianapolis was formed several weeks ago. Thirty-seven cities have held similar shows this year, local officials said. In Cleveland the show proved so popular that It was repeated four times. The Idea never has been cariied out in Indianapolis before. Visitors to the electric home will see a beautiful home flooded with l!ght. On the brilliantly lighted porch will be qlectric fans and cooking appliances for teas and luncheons. Repair Shop In the interior an Ideal lighting system will prevail. Heating will be done by electricity, there will be an electric fireplace, electric piano, floor polisher and other appliances. Everything electric will be stalled in the proper rooms, from chafing dishes in the dining room to qlectric washing machines In the basement. Electric toys will operate In the nursery. A modern electric repair shop will be installed in the garage in the rear. Visitors will be admitted In groups of ten in each room, where a demonstarter will explain In threo-mlnute talks advantages and uses of appliances. Numerous Connections As an indication of the electrical attachments in the home, officials point out that there are IS9 connections throughout tho nine rooms. The average residence has twenty five. A central comm^ttee , headed by W. H. Morton of the Sanborn Electric j Company has arrangements In charge. Other chairmen are Thomas F. Hat- ] field of the Hatfield Electric Com- j pany, finance; Norman A. Perry', In- j dianapolis Light and Heat Company, building; L. O. Rothchild, Merchants : Heat and Light Company, publicity; i
The Indianapolis Times
Motorized Laboratories to Tour Lake District to Cut Contagion
Motorized laboratory equipment will bo used by the State board of health to tour the lake district in northern Indiana beginning about May 1, In an effort to reduce the annual spread of contagion, Dr. William F. King, secretary, announced today. At least one motor truck will be equipped with milk and water laboratories and will survey the lake area, accompanied by an engineer-chemist and two experienced field men. Many Tourists Here Efforts will be made. Dr. King said, to station the truck at various locations easily accessible to such lakes as Maxlnkuckee, Manltou and Bass and to the scores of tourist camps where contagion is likely to arise. Sewage, James Glpe, Good Housekeeping Shop, appliance; O. E. Davis, 747 Massachusetts Ave., wiring and illuminating, and C. Fred Fitchey, Indianapolis Electric Supply Company, results committee. MAY 1 WILL BE TAG DAY Harry E. Yockey, chairman of Near fcast relief bundle day, Tuesday May 1, has designated the event ns "tag day.” While no one Is to bo actually “tagged” by pretty girls, Indianapolis folks will be expected to attach tags to their bundle donations of old clothes. Thousands of tags will be disIndianapolis f)M Tues., April Wash, and Belmont Grounds U^<SDBSBB WEST INPERSI^ / A V k CAST OF 1200 u I \ fZ?RINGS"*>STAGES . -,V\ I A HEQDS<*ELEPHANTS CONTINENT ZOO 2700 PEOPLE HOMES T TT HIPPODROME ik PEfif° R^ K2,Bf, Y DOOM OOgN owe HOW> t APSJF.H WORLDS LARGEST STREET PARADE 11. A.M DAILY Downtown Ticket Office Circus Day at Claypool Druggists. Same Price as on Grounds.
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sanitation, food, milk supply and drainage will be considered. Approximately 1,000,000 persons toured Indiana last summer, King said. Practically all Interstate highways of importance cross the State, and It Is the duty of the board to assure transients of healthy camping sites, or at least to warn them of unhealthful spots. “Emergency Urgent” The program, King said, is part of an Interstate cooperation scheme for the reduction of communicable diseases, especially typhoid fever. “We are not opposed to the tourist camps,” he said, “but the emergency In Indiana is urgent.” L. A. Geupel, sanitary engineer, will be in charge of the survey, King announced. tributed In Indianapolis homes the coming week. Chairman Yockey says that every kind of garment that has a bit of warmth in it will be suitable for “tag day.” The old clothes are being gathered for refugees In the Bible lands. The chairman’s instructions are to bundle up the garments, and deliver to the nearest church or fire station. THE WHITE FMM CO Complete Home Outfitters 24J-249U.UA5HINOTON STREET. Tom Quinn * A '"<io< Jake Wolf
In the SPRING for That Tired Feeling TAKE VIUNA TONIC The Vegetable Builder It improves the appetite, stimulates your system and gives you new vim, vigor and vitality. At Your Druggist
Have Ons A. E. KIEWITT JEWELER, 232 Massachusetts Ave.
r TaKc ijour |kn(Sf;-ckaning Easq How are von going to get your heavy and diffi- Every curtain is measured before washing, cult pieces cleaned this spring! then dried exactly to the original size. Scallops are Are you going to increase your already heavy shaped perfectly. Corners are made square and household responsibilities by trying to handle true, them at home? Or, are yon gonig to send them to the laundry of sni i Pf fohri^ where they will be cleaned thoroughly, scientifically and economically? Laundry methods absorb the dirt and leave the Taka your dainty ourtains, for example. When fabrics intact, you send them to the laundry you arc putting them in the hands of experts. And the laundry methods cost no more. They are cleaned and dryed by anew method Phone any Indianapolis laundry at onoe and a which insures square comers—no shrinking—no representative will call, prepared to discusa your pin holes—no hook marks. spring cleaning problem. Best Grand Laundry .MA in 0774 Model Laundry . .MA In 0523 Crown Laundry ... .WE bster 1923 ProgTes# Laundry ...... MA in 0237 Excelsior Laundry ...MA in 3180 Sanitary Laundry ....... HA rrison 2915 Fame Laundry MA in 2233 Sterling Laundry ......... DR exel 6300 Gem Laundry MAin 1671 Tiffany Laundry RAndolph 0505 Paul H. Krauss Laundry —MAin 4597 Triangle Laundry WE bster 1925 M. & H. Oo.Operative Laundry ....... DRexel 0431
FORMER HOOSIER DIES IK FLORIDA Body of Arthur Cobb Will Be Buried Here. Relatives here learned today of the sudden death of Arthur W. Cobb, 68, a resident of Indianapolis for more than forty years at Lake Hamilton, Fla. Mr. Cobb was bom In Hensdale, N. H. He came to Indianapolis when 18. Ho entered the service of the Udell works, of which his uncle, A, A_ Barnes, Is president, and finally became general manager. Because of ill health, Mr. Cobb retired and moved to Florida two years ago. He owned a small orange grove. Mr. Cobb was a member of the North Park Masonic loclys, and the Eastern Star. Comply funeral arrangements have not been made. The asv. Frederick Taylor, pastor of e First Baptist Church, will conduct the funeral. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Perfection Butter Make* Kiddle* fJrow.—Adv. Indiana Brokers Banner Brand Breakfast Bacon f “There Is a Difference”
DEATH Is a terrible thing—it’s the ending of everything worth while —but none can escape. And the last act to the human body—the burial —should be handled and conducted with the utmost respect and careful attention to every detail. Our years of closest study and attention to such, allows us to be worthy of your consideration. Walter T. Blasengym Funeral Director 1702 N. Illinois £t. Randolph 6870. 1625 Shelby St. Drexel 2570.
Victory Bonds Mature May 20 I If you will bring your Victory Bonds to this bank we will cash them for you. If placed in a savings account with us May 20th, or before, your savings deposit will commence to draw interest May Ist. 4 % On Savings * Co* 111 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. Open Saturday Evenigs.
fiantitai Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. The House of Bargains Open Saturday Night Until 9:30
The LATEST thing "SATISFACTION IN GLASSES” * Read the finest print, thread the finest f The N- 1 " needle, see far or near with perfect ease. Others have, why not yon? My daughter’s eyes were sore and mattered continually. She also cornier I plained of headaches. Dr. West fitted nf.ftHlUtf? her with glasses. Her eyes have cleared and the soreness and headaches are gone. That V mi Will innnn>* 1 hl R hl y recommend Dr. West. mat iou mil Appreciate (signed) mrs. lewis waoooner. 1863 Roeohe St. r\D C* D 11/rCTT 242 INDIANA AVE. Uiv. V*. WLO 1 PLAZA hotel bldg.
CALEB MILLS HALL THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 26th AT 8:15 THE AMERICAN RED CROSS PRESENTS THE BAKULE CHORUS OF PRAGUE in a Program of Interesting Folk Songs In Native Costumes TICKETS SI.OO and 50c. No Tax On Sale at BALDWIN PIANO CO., 18 N. Pennsylvania St.
SATUKDAY, APRIL 21, 1923
Herrick Refrigerators Sold in Indianapolis Exclusively by WHEELER BROTHERS 311-313 E. Washington St.