Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1923 — Page 10

10

LEADING CITIZENS OF BEAN BLOSSOM WILL THRONG CITY Local Rotarians Plan Novel Entertainment for Club's Visitors, The Bean Blossom Rotary Club will meet at the Athenaeum Saturday an<l Sunday evening. Meetings will be for entertainment of delegations to the international Rotary convention at St. Louis, opening Monday, who will stop in Indianapolis. Visiting delegations will be met at the Union Station by committees from the local Rotary Club. Some of those who will be at the Bean Blossom meeting are: "Judge Pusey,” president of the Bean Blossom Rotary Club and eminent jurist. Impersonated by Judge James A. Col lins; “Lemmie Peter." secretary of the Bean Blossom Rotary Club and chef of the Acme drug store, Harry J. Berry. "Dr. Mopps,” eye, ear. golf, nose and throat. Dr. Harry F. Parr; "Cabe Craw." landlord of the New Palace Hotel and discoverer of the 50-cent baked Idaho potato, and manager of Melodeon Hall. Herbert S. King: "Curt Hedges," proprietor Elite ton60rial parlor, two chairs on Saturday, and director of glee club, Edward NelL “Rev. Wiley Tanger," minister and used car dealer. Bert A. Boyd: “Uncle Niles Turner," blacksmith. Joseph F. Gregoire; “Squire Marsh Swallow,” mortgage exemptions and elopements. Harry L. Richardson: "Joe Morffi.” carriage and portrait painter. FVank E. Gaines. "Lester Moon,” who has just graduated from the Peerless Barber College, George H. Gamman; "Constable Newt Plum,” payroll bandit catcher and Ford identifier, Floyd E. Payne: "Pinkie Kerr,” dry officer. Bert F. Kelly. “Ike Lark,” bootlegger. Joel B. L. Ryde; “Newt Stiff.” undertaker and picnic wagon. Edwin R. Hisev; "Miss Mamie Moon.” proprietor of O. K. livery stable and president of the Art Embroidery Club. Ferdinand L. Murr. The new member will be A1 Moots, manufacturer of the Star bottle capper. impersonated by Otis W. Pierce. Visiting delegates, all oil promoters, will be Alexander Black. Dr. M. E. Clark, Lee V. Dynes. Alfred Dallas Hitz. Otto Krauss. Roy Sahm, Edward L. Selvage. Henry L. Stenger and Alfred T. Rapp. Singing of the Bean Blossom Glee Club will be a feature.

COURT SEES NO ■IN TALKING So Judge Rules Parole Was Not Violated, “How are we going to keep young people from talking to each other?” Judge James A. Collins of Criminal Court demanded in withholding judgment in the case of Paul Strickler, 21. of 457 N. State Ave., who was charged with assisting Miss Pauline Alexander, a ward of the Indiana Girls' School, in violating her parole by talking to her. "If the school has such a rule. I think it is wrong,” the court said. According to testimony. Strickler. on April 10, called on Miss Alexander at the home of S. H. Kurtz. 091 W. Drive, Woodruff PL. to whom she had been paroled. When Kurtz was heard returning Strickler departed by way of the back fence, evidence showed. Strickler had been fined ?10° and given a thirty-day jail sentence in city court, but appealed to Criminal Court. DIVORCE MADE TO ORDER Woman Told Separation Could Be Effected Just by Request. Leading two small children, a woman appeared in Superior Court, room 5, and said she wanted a divorce. "They told me all I would have to do was to see Judge Moll,” she told Bailiff Dawson, who tried to explain the legal procedure. “It was quite a blaw to the judge, who prides himself on enforcing divorce laws,” said Dawson. “Some lawyer probably sent her up here to get even." PICKETING PROTESTED C'ity Officials Requested to See Ordinance Enforced. Enforcement of the anti-picketing ordinance is demanded in letters sent to Mayor Shank, Police Chief Rikhoff and City Judge Wilmeth today by the Associated Employers of Indianapolis. The letters followed statements from the Motion Picture Operators’ Union declaring union members planned to picket non-union theaters Sunday. Later officials of the union announced they had changed their plans and would not station pickets in front of theaters. Templars to Convene By Timm Special WARSAW, Ind.. June 15.—The city is being decorated, and roads marked, by members of the Warsaw Commandery Knights Templar, in preparation for the sixtv-ninth an nual conclave of Indiana members of the organization at Winona next week. About 4.000 are expected. Cars Collide: Driver Escapes Police today were searching for the driver of the automobile that struck ft car driven by Louis Wacker, 314 N. Bradley Ave., Thursday night. Wack•r’s automobile was parked on Loucke Bt, near Redmond St., when a car in Which thre- men were riding collided with his automobile.

‘Pushers ’ Take Rest to Prepare for Contest for Tunes Medals

Realizing that the race is not always to the swift unless a fellow' is rested, some forty kids are taking things easy today in preparation for the fifth annual pushmobile race Saturday afternoon on Lin wood Ave. To the first three to finish in the final heat go the gold, silver and bronze medals, shown above, donated by Th-> Indianapolis Times. The title “State Champion” accompanies the gold medal. Preliminaries begin at 2:30 p. m. WAR VETERANS TO HOLD REUNION OVER WEEK-END Members of Second Camp at Ft. Harrison Will Meet. The annual reunion of World War Veterans whose sendees began in the first company of the second officers’ training camp at Ft. Harrison, will he held Saturday and Sunday at Edeewater on Tippecanoe River, a mile east of Monticello, Ind. The

ALL-WOOL Ready-for-Service SUITS In various patterns, styles and sizes, and in some instances priced as low as—s2o None Higher Than S3O

These suits were made up during spare time hv the same tailors who tailor our individual made-to-measure garments. The workmanship on these ready-for-service suits is identical with the workmanship on our individual made-to-measure garments. Some of these ready-for-service suits were made to individual measure for customers who have never called for them, and are therefore transferred to our ready-for-service department to he disposed of at astonishingly low prices to those fortunate enough to find their sizes. Our ready-for-service department is a necessary adjunct to our individual made-to-measure tailoring, and the garments themselves reflect the style and workmanship that characterize our made-to-measure clothes. ALL-WOOL PANTS Also made up from our own stock of woolens and bolt ends during spare time by the same tailors who tailor our made-to-measure garments. A wide range of patterns and sizes in values of SB. $lO and sl2, for—--54~55-$6 LEON TAILORING CO. (Ready-for-Service Department) 254 MASS. AVE. Open Daily Till 6 P. M.. Saturday Till 9 P. M.

with a parade of the red. yellow, green and other hued pushmobiles, headed by Boy Scouts and police. Three preliminary heats will be run. with girls' running contests and other features in between. Then the first two in each heat w'ill contest for the medals. The street will be roped off. Mayor Shank agreed, and police will keep railbirds off the course. Saturday night the winners will he presented their prizes at a free feedcompany was composed principally of Indiana men. About 100 have made reservations. Veterans' families also will be entertained. The Tndiar.apolis party will leave at 4:30 p. m. Saturday and return on a train leaving Monticello 7:20 p. m. Sunday. Reservations are being made with George G. Rhinier, 807 Hume-Mansur building. Translated literally, the word “halibut" means "holy flounder.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BOARD TO ACT ON ROAD Resolution to Acquire Ground for Boulevard Expected Saturday. It is expected that the board of park commissioners will confirm a resolu-

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Take Along An Extra TIRE and TUBE On Your Trip

United States Tubes Seconds, But Air T ested 30x3..90c 30x3i/ 2 . J 1 All Largersl ,25 Sizes *

Combination Radiator Cap and Boyce Motometer For Fords and Chevrolets A wnndera high grade nlrkpl plat LHCe and h A Complete ter. Atlrla 1 ’ML I class to your / Q ®Jp £2 A car and fore- \jg^SS3jjjkjj^*Jr i y warns you of g engine trouSAVE ON T jr

ACCESSORIES Door knobs for Fords, 3 for 40C, each 15<t. One Cylinder Tire Pumps, 85<*. $1.90 and $2.50. Door Grips, each 15<*. Windshield Cleanera. 45<* to $4.50. 30x3 and 30x3Vi Wheels for Fords, $2.95. Jacks, 98C to $4.25. Fibre Door Panels for Fords, $1.50 a set. Wire Cleaning Brushes, 25< and 35<L . Chamois Skins. 25* to $1.5. Large Steering Wheels for Fords. $2.25.

GUARANTEE 211-213 South Illinois St. "TLSriJS

tlon to acquire ground along FiftySixth St. between Meridian and Eagle Sts., for the west section of the proposed Kessler Blvd., at the first meeting of the board under the summer schedule. Saturday. Owners of property along this part

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of the boulevard have indicated they will donate ground for the thoroughfare. Continued hearings on damage rolls for acquisition of ground for extension

NOMONEY DOWN* SALE An unusual opportunity to secure the garment you want without an outlay of money. No strings or red tape but a bona fide no-money down sale. ‘ Hundreds of Garments at All Times Ladies’ Silk Ladies’ Ladies’ rY Dresses SUITS CAPES up *16,1 up *l2=£ up y An Opportunity to Dres. in Cool HOT WEATHER ROTHES and Pay the Balance as You Wear Jjft MONEY WHI MONEY fW| DOWN jH DOWN Cool, Light-Weight Men’s Cloz MOHAIR SUITS PALM BEACH SUITS J|! $14.95 $12.45 LIGHTWEIGHT WOOL SUITS Jfytljf $ lB - 7 5 iMP' MEN’S TROUSERS MEN’S WOOL SUITS $3.95 Up $22.50 Up (Wright 1 .) (Wright's)

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of Pleasant Run Blvd., between Shelby and Prospects Sts., was continued again Thursday on account of the illness of board member Fred Cline.

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS

FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1923

Auto Stolen Harry Cohen, 3035 N. New Jersey St., parked his automobile near Market and Pennsylvania Sts., Thursday night. Police were searching for it.