Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1923 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1923

DECKS CLEARED IN WATER RATE CASE FOR FINAL REVIEW Oral Arguments Closed With Admonition That Valuation Must Stand, The public service commission today had before It for final consideration the Indianapolis Water Company’s petition for increased rates. Oral arguments In the case were concluded late Tuesday. It is expected to be several weeks before a decision is reached. The argument was closed by William A. Mclnemy, company attorney. He declared the $16,500,000 valuation found by the commission early this year, plus additions and betterments, must stand. "If this commission knew what It was doing at that time you will be compelled to explain to your conscience, If not to the public, how you can find a lower figure now than you did on conditions nearly a year ago, when the price trend Is upward and there is no indication of any recession," Mclnemy said. Taylor E. Groninger, city counsel, declared that Inasmuch as the company has once “written up” Its book value and declared a stock dividend It may be expected to declare another such dividend if a high valuation is found. World Traveler to Speak A. W. Hanson, world traveler and former Indiana Y. M. C. A. secretary, will speak tonight at the Bible Investigation Club bean supper and regular meeting at the Y. M. C. Discuss Road Marking By United Pre* MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 3.—Extensive plans for road marking In Indiana were discussed here today by fifty delegates from all parts of the State who attended the annual meeting of the Pike’s Peak Ocean to Ocean Highway Association.

Weekly Book Review Make Us All Children Again So We May Enjoy Books for Younger Readers

By WATER D. HICKMAN J —y HILDREN today are blessed In If, many ways. The big Job is to make them use these many blessings as they bhould. As I look over the new books for children issued by Charles Scribner’s Sons and Houghton Mifflin Company, I wish that all of us could be made children again Just once more. The only other substitute is to read these marvelous books to your own children or borrow a few youngsters from a neighbor for a literary evening. It’s a great Job to be a youngster these days and a few good books makes the job even more glorious. I am speaking of two new books for younger readers: "The Children’s Bible” by Henry A. Sherman and Charles Foster Kent, published by Scribner’s and “The illFplno Twins” by Lucy Fitch Perkins, a Houghton Mifflin publication. The beautiful truths of the Bible are best brought home to the child by colored pictures. It seems to me that many a child would become better acquainted with the Bible if the introduction was made to it in the right way. In “The Children’s Bible,” the authors reflect the real meaning of the great book by the use of many colored illustrations and by giving a story translation of the Old and New Testament In simple, plain English. The authors seem to invite the children of the land to crawl up in the lap of the divine story teller as the greatest facts of life and history are revealed. The real advantage of “The Children’s Bible" Is that it is going to make Mable. Henry, Arthur, Sallie and all the others welcome the chance to turn its pages. A Copy of “The Children’s Bible” Is Ideal for Christmas Although I consider this Bible publication an every day book for every child yet its value as a Christmas present can not be over estimated. The hardest story to tell a child (and this is purely personal with me) is the story of the creation and yer the authors make the youthful reader see and understand this great first story in less than two pages. And this is followed by “God’s Gift to Man: —Woman. Then comes the story of "The First Disobedience.” Then the child is introduced to Cain and his brother Abel. The of Joseph as illustrated and translated by the authors is a masterpiece. I belive that the finest piece of work done by the two authors is the handling of the Ten Command ments. These commands of God are given new life and power as played up in this book. For example, I quote a few of the commandments put In language that any child can understand and respect: “You shall not deceive one another. “You shall not lie to one another. “You shall not swear falsely In my name. “You shall not wrong nor rob your neighbor. “You shall not hate any one. “You shall not tell stories about one another.” The story of Daniel in the lion’s den Is told both in pictures and In narrative form. The story of Job Is told In poetry and of course, the psalms is the same way. A bit of verse, "How to Honor Your Parents,” drives home a real lesson. The New Testament part of the children's Bible Is opened by the story of “Jesus Is Born at Bethlehem.” Wlille the life of Jesus is being unfolded, one will encounter little lessons like these: “Why We Should Trust God” and “How to Use Money." Get Into the heart and soul of that boy and girl of yours by getting a copy of this Scribner’s publication. It Is the right of every boy and girl to demand a copy of “The Children’s Bible.”

Artist Tells Story of Comedy at Murat

. /V, (, Here are the chief characters In "Time,” anew comedy which Stuart Walker Is presenting at the Murat this week as they impressed Manuel Rosenberg, Times artist. Rosenberg “caught” the show in Cincinnati at the Cox Theater. Margaret Mower was in the cast at the Cox Theater, but found it necessary’ to return to New York and begin work in another play.

New Fall Books at Public Library New books of fiction at the Indianapolis Public Library Include: "County Club People," by M. C. Banning: "Lost Lady,” by W. S. Cather; “Raw Material,” by Mrs. D. F. (C.) Fisher; “My Friend From Limousin,” by Jean Giraudoux; “Timber-Wolf,” by Jackson Gregory; “Found Money,” by J. O. Hannay; "Florentine Dagger,” by Ber. Hecht; "Doctor Nye of North (Datable,” by J. C. Lincoln; “Mr. Arnold,” by Frandls Lynde; "Blowing Weather,” by J. T. Mclntyre; “Batonala,” by Rene Maran; “Bread,” by C. G. Morris; “Vocations,” by Gerald O'Donovan; “Ashes of Achievement,” by F. A. Russell; “Brass Commandments,” by C. A. Seltzer; "Perilous Seat,” by Mrs. C. D. (P.) Snedeker; “Cupid and Mr. Pepys,” by Netta Syrett; “Mr. Podd,” by Freeman Tilden; “Feet of Clay," by Mrs. M. M. (P.) Tuttle; “The Come Back,” by Carolyn Wells; “Pilgrim’s Rest,” by F. B.' Young; “Keeban,” by Edwin Balmer. New books of drama Include: “The County Fair,” by Charles Barnard; “Clever Comedies for Female Characters.” New books of history and travel include: "Prologue to American History,” by S. E. Morrison; “Trivles and Travels,” by A. L. Keyser. New books of art and poetry include: “Duplex and Apartment Houses,” by J. W. Lindstrom; “The Marvel—the Movie,” by E. S. Van Zile; "The Tide Comes In,” by Clement Wood; “The Most House for the Least Money.” by N. M. Woods.

“The Filipino Twins,” by Perkins, might be called a little visit to Ramon and Rita on the shore of Manila Bay. This book Is for the very young, the subject matter as well a the type. The illustrations are pencil drawings by the author. The child Is Introduced to the char-

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Municipal Opera Turns Big Profit in St. Louis

By WALTER D. HICKMAN Summer municipal opera In St. Louis is a financial as well as an artistic success. Reports show that the profits for this summer amounted to $25,299. The question is: When will Indianapolis get summer opera? If we are going to have summer opera soon we must get busy. The first place we must find a “home” for such an institution. The right way to start this gigantic undertaking is to obtain the influence and knowledge of Ona B. Talbot. I am sure that all clubs and organizations of civic interest would lend a hand. First, there must be an experienced leader and Mrs. Talbot is the very individual. 1 -I- -I- -II have before me the last report of the Municipal Theater Association of St. Louis. The report is as follows: “Municipal opera in St. Louis, for its fifth season, paid a net profit of $26,299, according to thfe final audit of certied public accountants in their report to Mayor Henry W. Kiel of St. Louis, who Is president of the Municipal Theater Association, the civic-spirited organization of business and professional men who sponsor and underwrite the one municipal opera in America. “This profit is less by $16,000 than that of 1922, because the Municipal Theater Association this season undertook, with its expected profit, to pay a dividend In the form of better productions to the people of St. Louis who support that summer festival of musical entertainment. Three prima donnas. Instead of one, were used in the cast; extra people were added to the chorus, and more money was expended In stage settings and to procure a mechanical crew capable of handling the scenic investiture with less delay. Incidentally in the past season most of the operas presented required three Instead of the usual two changes of scenes. “That, incidentally, is the only sort of dividend municipal opera Is permitted to pay. Its charter provides that all possible profits must be spent In permanent improvements to the Municipal Theater In Forest Park and in better productions for the public. “Two weeks were added to the sear

I actors as follows: “This is a picture of the little farmhouse where the Filipino twins live. It stands right on the shore of Manila Bay. A river runs by It and empties itself Into the bay. There j are fish and turtles and crabs In the ■ river. There are more and bigger fish | in the bay. “Back of the house there Is a pas ture and a rice field. Across the river are swamps where there are man- | grove trees and nipa palms, and. If you will believe it, bananas and cocoanuts grow right in the yard.” That Is an invitation to the youthfull reader and I know they will welcome this little Journey book.

Her Dream Realized - ISO TINNISiIB ST.. LAWRINCI. KAS. CWERY young woman like Mrs. Houk before her marriage -L* dreams dreams and has visions of her ideal home with her husband, and healthy, happy children to make her joy complete. But as time goes on her dreams are not realized, she has no children, her life is embittered and it is hard for her to be reconciled to the conditions as they exist. To every young woman who is in this condition the following letter should bring hope and encouragement, as we know of numberless homes that have been blessed with children, just as this home was, after all hope had been abandoned. Here Follow* Mr*. Houk’s Personal Letter: “I was of a nervous disposition and always bad a tired, worn-out feeling. I would get sharp pains in my side when working too hard or when walking too much and sometimes I would have those awful dragged down feelings. I have had such troubles since I was a very young girl and had got very little result from all the medicine I had taken, and one doctor told me that I would never have children unless I had an operation. I had heard a great deal about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound so I thought I would try it. By the time I had finished the fourth bottle I noticed a change in my health. We took a trip to California at this time and I kept on with the medicine. My health continued to Improve and I now have a big, healthy baby boy six months old. I am not doing my own housework yet as I want to get good and strong first as it means a lot to my baby for me to be well while he is nursing. I have spoken highly of the Vegetable Compound to my friends, and I am more than willing for you to use these facts as a testimonial.” —Mrs. Jack Houk, 1315 Tennessee St., Lawrence, Kansas. Ailing Women are advised to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s redetable Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

son this year and seven performances instead of six weekly as in the past were given. The result was an increase of almost SIOO,OOO in receipts over last year, But that sum was easily reinvested in the season’s productions, each of the ten of which cost over $28,000 as against $20,000 last year, while cast and chorus salaries were $8,172.65 each week of the season as against $5,636.68 the previous year. Costumes, too, cost almost S6OO a week more during the 1923 season than those of its predecessor. “Upon four of Its offerings the Municipal Theater sustained losses, ranging from $8,596.18 on ‘Naughty

Agnes Ayres Selects Portrait Winners

—ilg . BHI

AGNTS3 AYRES WITH LIST OF TIMES READERS.

A Paramount star who has found anew forte —that of light comedy. It’s Agnes Ayres. She has a role of this kind in ’WUUam De Mllle’s “The Marriage Maker," adapted from "The Faun,” In which Jack Holt and Chailoa De Itoche have the leading male roles. Miss Ayres is ono of the many important Paramount stars who are sending their autograph pictures to Times readers. This is being done bv arrangements made by this paper and the Palace Theater. Miss Ayres has selected the follow* lng Times readers to whom will be sent her autograph picture:

Marietta’ to $22.24 on TMe Fledermaus.’ ‘Wang’ and the Fencing Master’ ~Vere the others that did not pay their way. “ ‘The Spring Maid,’ with profits of $9,276.53, in the last week of the season; ‘The Prince of Pllsen,’ with $9,207.30; ‘The Merry Widow,’ with $7,660.02; ‘Gypsy Love,’ with $5,207.15; ‘Sweethearts,’ with $1,821, and ‘The Gypsy Baron,’ with profits of $149.82, put the season on the right side of the ledger. “Accord-ng to the'accountants’ report the Municipal Theater Association will enter into its next season with a surplus of $58,683.20, which it is purposed to set aside as a reserve fund.” -I- -I- + Attractions on view in Indianapolis today Include: “Time,” at the Murat: Fagan and his orchestra at Keith's; Franfcls Renault, at the Lyric; “Hap” Farnell, at the Palace; burlesque at the Broadway; “The Bon Tons,” at

W. J. Norton. 231 8. Summitt: Ruth McColl, 613 Dorman; Will Massincalo, 3115 j Massachusetts Ave.; Opal Smith. 2164 I Olney: David Bland, 1920 Parker Anna Sic- 1 Allis ter. 918 Chadwick; W. E. Toma. 1427 N 1 Holmes; Ernest Lucas. 2157 Hansdcll: Edfar Smith. 335 B. Raymond; Joe Pemberton. 621 3. Senate; Martin Fields. 1801 *-j ! Churchman: James Branch, 643 Russell. L : H. Stevens. 633 N Gray Lester Heualey, ; 608 E. Market: H. Howe. 1424 Leonard: J. j J Walsh. 328 N. Elder; Alvin Gasman So- ; villa Apartments, Seventeenth and Illinois: • W. H. Foil*. 2224 N. Pennsylvania: J. ; Wslle 931 N. Le Salle; Mrs. Pearl God man. 138 W. Twelfth; Evelyn Fox, 1606 N. Me-! rtdian: O. Stanlon. 3021 McPherson Harry i Humphrey. 1705 N. Alabama; L. Berry. 1312 : N. Oxford: J. B. Nlehaus. 1705 N. Capitol. .Other prominent Paramount stars are j prepared to send their pictures to j Times readers. Watch these lists j from day to day.

•hn CVipirnl; "Rupert of the Ohio: “The Fighting the Circle; "Why Worry A)m llo; "Bright Lights of Mister Smith's: “FlamSmtojOi .-■ion." at the Isis, and ' ■.'CIS Witness," nt the ' THREE MORE ; s (<. n! ij* Boys and ■ * ■ 4 \ • v :.■.i r \ oiiih Charged Wis ■hr, of . '-TO ' • ItHf -i ■ aMR .•%g%_Hir* , i'J - i't SB VisidS "tv r, oi-’vV’ l * V s ! g „ 1 ("tors (o sh. 4a W/ -i '• ,yf c' ■ ; ,gs to he’d by SJhFW ■* •! • p"e.si.BMßrSP£f a i. rotary, and Harvey sistant secretary. Miniature Distillery Found A miniature distillery was discovered In a raid on the home of Armine Claffey, 29, 1524 Olive St., police said. Labels for whiskies and Imported beverages and seven gallons of grain alcohol were confiscated. Carpenter’s Watch Is Stolen Omer Dill, Westfield, Ind., carpenter, reported a watch, valued at $25, stolen from his clothes at 2804 E. Nineteenth St. Apartment Burglar Reported No trace was found of a burglar reported In the apartment of Walter Christie, 419 E. Nineteenth St--100 Vets Join In Day More than 100 new members to the Disabled American Veterans of the World War have been obtained In a tent day drive started Monday, officials said.

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7