Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1923 — Page 12

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CATHEDRAL HIGH WILL GRADUATE 73 JUf SENIORS Admiral William S, Benson to Give Commencement Address, Admiral William S. Benson, United States Navy, will address the third commencement ot Cathedral high schiol to be held Tuesday evening, •Tune 12. Seventy-three graduates compose the class. The graduates: Herman Francis A lending. Frank Charles Bischofi. William Joseph Broderick. Francis Henry Blackwell. Cornelius Burke, Thomas Patrick Carroll, Charles Cahill, Karl Joseph Crouse, Harold Joseph Cosgrove. John Vln■ent Carton, William Thomas Catton. Law-■-ence Francis Daly, John Thomas Davies, Harry Bernard Jackson,.John Joseph Kelly. Joseph Eaxl Koemer. Douglas S. Dickie. Joseph Anthony Dugan. Edward Michael Dugan. Thomas E. Eibreg. Paul Roberts Early. Carl John Feske. Oscar Henry Fox. Henry Leo Frommeyer. Paul Bernard Gallagher, John Michael Glaska, Robert Joseph Glockllng. Herbert Frederick Grande. Martin Bernard Guedelhoefer. William Paul Harmon. Donald Joseph Harris, William Frantss Healy. Joseph Patrick Henry. Harry Theodore Harold, William John Holland. John Edward Howard. Walter Joseph Lauer, Benamin Charles Loyal. Thomas Joseph Loyal. Thomas Madden. Louis F. Metzger. Edward Thomas McCarthy, Francis P. McCarthy. Paul Francis McConahay, William Kehling McGowan, Edwin Hugh McShay, Frantss Augustus Meunier, Francis Joseph Mootz. James Edward Norton, Leo Francis O'Connor, Louis Bernard O'Connor. James Joseph Quinlan. Charles Melvin Rawlinspn, Charles Riley, Joseph Edward Ro,:rr. Frank Joseph Roth: Francis James Royse. Thomas Frederick Ruckelshaus, Norman Eugene Schafer. Paul Putnam Schocttle, Maurice Coffin Selvage, Leo Raphael Shay, James Leo Sheerin. Grant Allaire Smith, George Andrew Stelnberger, Tliamas Joseph Tobin, John William Trench. Francis Clement Vance, John Lamb ' eazel. Karl James Zinkan. Denis Louis Sulivan, Patrick Cornelius O'Connor and Joseph Edward Schneider. HAYNES GETS N. A. A. JOB AT FT. WAYNE President of Auto Company Is Made Chairman. By Timex Special KOKOMO. Inch, May 7.—Ehvood Haynes, president of the Haynes Automobile Company, has acepted the National Aeronautical Association chairmanship for Kokomo, It was announced today. An active movement to organize a chapter of the National Association ie under way. Kokomo, with Its municipal landing field, supply station and hangar is one of the landmarks for pilots covering airways in northern Indiana. NEW ORDINANCE IN EFFECT Open Vaults in Mile Square Must Be Closed By Wednesday. Violators of the ordinance requiring all open vaults In the mile square district to be removed by Wednesday -will be rigidly dealt with. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city sanitarian, said today. Dr. Morgan called atention to the next provision of the ordinance which requires removal of open vaults In the half-mile square around the mile square by May 9, 1924.

A Puzzle a Day

\Sv . The drawing shows a desk calendar. Bach day a leaf is swung over from the bottom section. The date is then on the upper section. A, while the lower section, B, is blank, for memoranda. On the calendar shown above the number 15 is showing through the lower leaf, very faintly, from the underside. Can you tell from it what date is showing on the upper page. A? Answer to Previous Puzzle: A lamp was sold for $66. The number of dollars it cost is the same as the number of per cent profit made on it. The cost of the lamp was S4O. Forty per cent of forty is sixteen, and forty plus sixteen gives the sale price of the lamp—ss6. FRANKLIN CO-EDS WILL CONDUCT STYLE SHOW diirk Will Show Correct Dress for \ College Women. Hy h'imet Special FRANKLIN. Ind., May 7.—Fifteen co-eds will take part in a style shew conducted by Franklin merchants to illustrate correct dress for college women. The show is the outgrowth of a discussion of styles by Dean Helen K. Wallace. She told Franklin young women that the average co-ed is overdressed. The college girl should be simply dressed. Light sweaters, plain skirts and low shoes are stylish for young women, she said. The fashion show will be held Tuesday. Farmer Kills Self fiy Timet Special MUNCIB, Ind., May 4.—The body of Walter A. Carmin, 42, was found in a barn on his farm hear here, by his wife. He had been in poor health for some time, and brooding over his condition is believed to have prompted suicide. He used a shotgun. rHEST COLDS I Apply over throat and cheat w —cover with hot flannel cloth. VICKS ¥ Vaporub Ova 17 Million Jan Uted Ytarfg

Actors Guest of Athletic Club

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FRONT ROW, I .EFT TO RIGHT; HARRY C. STUTZ, CHAIRMAN HOUSE COMMITTEE; JEAN 01,1 VER, EDDY WALLER, ALICE MASON AND IDABELLE ARNOLD. MEMBERS OF THE GRAND PLAYERS. AND H. F. CAMPBELL, PRESIDENT OF THE INDIANAPOLIS ATHLETIC CLUB. REAR, GEORGE FROSS AND JACK MARTIN, OF THE COMPANY: WALLACE LEE OF THE CLUB: JAMES I,E ROW. LARRY SULLIVAN. CHARLES BEIiKELL AND NORMAN WENDELL OF THE COMPANY.

AID PLEDGED FOR ill DEBS' Socialists Plan Headquarters Building Here. More than 2,000 pledges to aid in the erection of “The House of Debs" to be used as headquarters for the Socialist party here have been received. Pledges were made at a meeting at Tomlinson Hall Sunday afternoon addressed by Eugene V. Debs. The building, according to tentative plans, will contain two large assembly rooms and will cost approximately $150,000. "The capitalistic system, under which we live today, evolved from the feudalistie system of the Middle Ages, has fulfilled Itself,” Debs declared. “Upon t ve.ry hand we behold signs of change: centralization and combination based upon cooperation are the master forces of this age. “Russia is making the sublime experlment of soviet government. Surrounded by the capitalism of the world, misrepresented, maligned, it still stands after five years."

FRIEDA’S FOLLIES

I adore spiritualistic seances They make one feel so creepy I was particularly thrilled on Friday last A man I knew was there His fiancee had dragged him in It really wasn’t his fault I feel sorry for people with something to hide They are 6uch slave*? to fear He posed as a bachelor I alone knew him to be a widower The medium was a friend of mine I love to be helpful He asked for a message from his mother He got one from hia wife. SOCCER GAMES END IN TIE SUNDAY Two Indianapolis flubs Battle Kvenly With Opponents. The soccer games Sunday between the Hoosier Rovers and the Universal Ind.. team and the Indianapolis Soccer Club and Westville ended in ties. Both games were hard fought and the four teams battled each other on even grounds throughout the playing periods. Bob Phillips. Forsyth and Fisher were the stars for Westville. Jim Moffat, I. Bruce and C. Bruce and McDougal played well for the Indianapolis Soccer CJub. HYGIENE INSTITUTE OPENS Three-Day Conference to Be Addressed by Noted Speakers Maternal and Infant hygiene was emphasized at a three day institute for public health nurses which began today at the Deaconess Hospital nurses' home. Among the speakers are Miss Ina M. Gaskill, director of the State department of public health nursing; Dr. W. F. King, secretary of the State board of health; Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer, director of child and infant USE “TIZ" FOR SORE, TIRED, ACHING FEET Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelly feet, tired feet. Good bye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limping, with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “TIZ" is magical, acta right off. “TIZ” draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use “TIZ” and forget your foot misery! Ah! how comfortable your feet Teel. A few cents buys a box of “TlZ’’ now at any druggist, or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet never swell, never hurt, never get A year’s foot contort guaranteed -or money ment.

I Members and executives of the : Grand Players, In summer stock repertoire at English's, were shown through the new Indianapolis Athletic Club Building by officers of the club. The players said they hope they are here when the magnificent structure is completed. Eagle Scouts Honor Guests at Meeting . reAtgi ' sAT 4 ? * */} & ■ 1 * , * * ,v - a-'T'r . . \ ' * .jCMfc " I EDWARD TAGGART. ABOVE. AND STEDMAN PEARCE. Delegates to the sectional confer ence of Boy Scout executives at the Lincoln Friday and today have heard from F. O. Belzer, local soout executive, what good scouts, Stedman Pearce, 4820 Broadway, and Edward Taggart, 4SOI Broadway, are. Pearce received the rank of eagle scout, the highest possible, at the monthly court of honor Wednesday evening. Taggart attained the rating a month ago. They were guests of Belzor at a conference luncheon. hygiene; Dr. James C. Carter and Dr. A. M. Mendenhall, both of the Indiana University School of Medicine. The local institute Is part of a Statewide schedule. Cuficiira Soap AND OINTMENT Clear the Skin ■ mmtoa Fewmol—i. C.V.C...L, *~ f^rC ' i** - * 1 * BARGAINS IN GLASSES Ali styles. Guaranteed to suit you. Prices Start at $2.00 DR. L. H. RATLIFF 417 Occidental Building. — *

Have One Fitted While You Walt A. E. KIEWITT JEWELER, 232 Massachusetts Av.

The Indianapolis Times

M’CULLOCH APPOINTED FT. WAYNE N. A. A. HEAD City Plans Establishment of Air Port. By Timex Special IN’ WAYNE, Ind., May 7.—-Ross McCulloch, vice president of the First National Bank, has accepted appointment of chairman of the National Aeronautic Association for Ft. Wayne. He will be assisted by Paul C. Guild, chairman of the aviation committee of the Chamhor of Commerce. The city which is destined to become one of the trunk commercial air routes across the continent, aeording to offl cials of the association, will start a movement to establish an adequate air port. ALL IN ONE FELL SWOOP Thief Taken Three Bags With SIS 9 Worth of Clothes From Auto. From the automobile of J. C. Schuessler, 1110 Brown Bt.. I>afayette, Ind., parked In front of the Lincoln Hotel, today a thief stole traveling bags of Mable Hhelborn, containing clothing valued at $47; of Goldie Erwin, Anderson, containing clothing valued at £9O, and of Harry Hooley, Bloomington, containing clothing valued at $42. Perfection Hotter Milin Klrtdire Crtrw.—Adv. Pr. Otto H Gripe. Osteopathy and Abrams' methods. (115 Merchants Bank Bid*. Un. lOUi! FREE BUS RIDE You and Your Friends Are Invited lie our gnes's Enjoy a delightful ride through beautiful, new Forest Manor Section “C” You will be under no obllgntlon whatever. We want you to see our addition. We know you will tell your friends. Itnwtes l.nave our office 3 p. m. and • 5:13 p. m. dally. 11 TICKET I; i Good for round trip ride to J Forest Manor Sevtloo “C.“ 1 ; THE KIN’NEAJI CO. Bungalow Lots 50 feet wldq, high, level, beautiful. Prices as low as $205, $.145 and $445. 1 $lO Cash, Then $1 Weekly I THE KINNEAR CO. I 007 Fletcher Trust. MAin 1409 |

#foAF^ law# — To Lighten the Burden of Spring Housecleaning Use Knoxall Soap For 26 years the Housewife’s Favorite Soap for Cleaning Woodwork, Hardwood Floors, Furniture, Carpets, Draperies and Hard Finished Wallpaper. Better Than Ever * For sale by all flrst-elass Grooms, Druggists and Hardware Stores. MANUFACTURED BY Tbe Hoosifer Manufacturing Cos. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

SUBURB’S PETITION GOES 10 COUNCIL University Heights Seeking Annexation to City, An ordinance for the annexation of University Heights, a town of about 1,000 population, soutneast of the city, will be presented to the city council tonight. Three-fourths of the property owners are said to have signed a petition for annexation. The town contains the Indiana Central College. Since the town does not adjoin the city, the ordinance will be drawn so as to include a narrow strip along Shelby st., between the city’s corporation line and the town, making a district to bo annexed about one-half mile square. - OWNERS OF 500-GALLON STILL KNOWN TO SHERIFF Police Continue Raids on Alleged Blind Tigers—Two Men Held. Sheriff Snider today said he has the names of men who owned a 609-gallon still found in a warehouse at 527 N. Pershing AVe., Sunday. No arrests have been made. Owners of the warehouse have no connection with the still, authorities said. Glen Stout, 1340 Montcalm St., is charged with operating a blind tiger. Police say they found sixteen gallons of white mule belonging to him. Lieutenant Hudson said Joe MeGlynn, 828 Church St., charged with operating a blind tiger, had 119 half j pints of white mule.

Shortest Line Fastest Time Chicago Four Fast Trains Daily Each One as Good as the Best iMiiiiiiiMiri CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. “The Hoosler” Leaves Indianapolis - - - 7:45 A. M. Leaves Boulevard Station - 8:00 A. M. Arrives Chicago .... 12:45 P. M. “Chicago Limited'* Leaves Indianapolis - - - 12:00 Noon Leaves Boulevard Station • 12:15 P. M. Arrives Chicago .... 4:55 P. M. “Monon Flyer” Leaves Indianapolis - - - 4:30 P. M. Leaves Boulevard Station - 4:44 P. M. Arrives Chicago .... 9:10 P. M. “Mid-Night Special’* Leaves Indianapolis - - - 1:00 A. M. Leaves Boulevard Station - 1:15 A. M. • Arrives Chicago .... 7;10 A. M. Slstpar rltdj Id Union Station at t F. U All trains arrive Dearborn Station, Chicago, only two blocks from the loop. V When you travel on the MONON you are protected by Automatic Block Signals All the Way TICKET OFFICES: Boulevard Station, Telephone Washington 0820 Union Station, Telephone Main 4567 City Ticket Office: 114 Monument Place, English Hotel Blk. Telephone Circle 4600 143 ■

WINDOW SHADES WHOLKHAIJE AND HR TAIL We Take the HADES Out of sHADES Indiana's leading “Blind Mes* R. W. DURHAM CO., 134-136 North Alabama SL MA In 552 '

Os ATr Go,d ’ Aluminum, rJLA IHi W UKK Zylonite, Rubber Our Plate Work made right, and guaranteed. All branches of dentistry done right, at prices tiiat are right. EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentist. 24 Years In Same Location. Corner East Market Street and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

Q Says “Electric Carrie” to “Hatfield Harry* * I’M MAKING y*7N vMy Wash Days Easy// With r *m Electric Machine It washes everything from lingerie to blankets and takes all the drudgery out of my wash days. It is doing the laundry work of 7,500 over worked housewives in Indianapolis. nr is the down fr<y the weekly <j)£s * D payment. t payment. Free demonstration In jrour own home by competent demonstrators. Hatfield Electric Cos. MAin 0123. Meridian at Maryland.

We Will Help You to Save Safely JTleteher &abina* and (Eruat Cos. Cor. Washington and Delaware St*. Men’s and Young Men’s Genuine Palm dJIQ QC Beach Suits ~NEED RUGS? You Can Always Do Better at WHEELER BROTHERS 311-313 E. Washington St. SERVE MOLLY’S if or AMK RICAN BEAUTY W BREAD Thfre Is Mone Bvttn \ Always Fresb and Appe- w ~ Am tiring. s^Utty* Indianapolis Baking Cos. PIANOS See our stork before you buy. Low priors and reasonable terms. Everything musical. The Carlin Music Cos. 143 E. Washington St. 100 Steps East of Pennsylvania St. >. . - ■ ii ml HE WHITE FURNHUftE C O Complete Home Outfitters 2 4 3- 2 4 9 U.UASHMGTOM STREET. Tom Quinn Jake Uoif

A Special Purchase Sale of Renewed Singer Sewing Machines Many Have Been Gone Over by Factory Experts and Are in First-Class Condition, Good as New % As! O C Models 66 C obdO Long Shuttle " Round Shuttle All have complete set of attachments. We will gladly teach you New Cabinet the use of these if desired. IVIn-hines Both seven-drawer and fiveIViacn.nes, drawer styles. Special, $49.50 posy f^j^NTsl Jri I / alow / i L__J j j $5 M onth / u : 1 / O °n / These Machines Are / Ha/a nee / High Grade and I o Interest A / Nationally Known. *- 1 A.dded I Fully Guaranteed / for Ten Years. I Machines Are Fully Guaranteed Sowing Smviny morhine amorhine drpt. JvUlti = y J) =The New York Store—Established 1853^^=

A A wioo i l 7a . F ml s 1 SHADS |1 TV J | l ft 3 I CRACK OULAHMC p A OKRMAK MADI IM IMOIANAPOUt ISSr PATTERSON SHADE CO. —TST* HMM WM

BACK PAY A deposit in a Savings Account not later than 5 p. m., May 10th, will receive interest from May Ist—drawing back.pay. The men and women who get ahead are those who take advantage of every day’s interest—here’s your opportunity. Decide now to be one of those who will make a deposit in this bank before 5 o’clock May 10th. _ , We Pay 4 J /2% on Savings $1 Will Open an Account \ Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street Have You One of Our Little Home Banks

HIGHER PRICES DON’T MEAN BETTER VALUE! volume of sales enables us values in brand new, stylish 8 \ footwear at $3.00. In other Vi the same shoes will 1 cost you $5 or $6. Reraemher. we have no factory secTjk Mm’f Genuine Every Pair Fitted jeer Welt Ozfords. wb'em I’' 1 ’' the “ e, ~' By Expert Salesmen $3 SHOE COMPANY 2nd FLOOR STATE LIFE BUILDING

MONDAY, MAY 7.1923