Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1924 — Page 16

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INDIANA ARTISTS EXHIBIT OPENS AT INSTITUTE SUNDAY Varied Subjects and Stimulating Quality Manifest v t in Native Works. By LAURENCE TRIGGS All of Indiana's other greatnesses will recede in public interest Sunday when the seventeenth annual ex hibition of works by Indiana artists is opened at the John Herron Art Institute. The Art Association of Indianapolis has gathered together nil paintings, pastels, illustrations, sculp ture and arts and crafts work widely varied in subject and treatment, stimulating in quality and intensely inter eating in significance. As wight be expected, the oils comprise the bulk of entries. Among the most interesting works are •Herman and Verman" of "Penrod” fame, by Hugh M. Poe. who also executed a pleasing monotone called "Ideal Head.” which reminds one of Rembrant's por'raits: Carrol McDonald's kindly old woman, seated with her book reading: portrait of Russel M. Seed*, by R: PTiaus: Gladys Arbuckle's “Eleanor”: Otto Stark's “Portrait”: William For syth's portrait of a girl “In Reverie." and Oskar Fackert’s group of school girls called "Signs of Spring at St. Mary's, Ind.” Portraits Abound The landscapes, while not so striking as the portraiture, still maintain a high level of spontaneity and excellence. Doreen Wingerd’s water colors. “The Dancer" and “The Fairy Circle,” and Ralph M. Britt's "White Shawl" and "Blind" show much skill. Myra Reynolds Richards' “Bird Boy” and her bust of “William H. Leedy" are prominent entries in the sculpture . exhibit They show deftness at modeling, the result of experience in her medium. One pastel -bv t*tto Stark, called “Gas Works," loses nothing by its prosaic title. Rendered slimly in sombre tones, it is at once meaningful and subtle. These and a host of others compose the larger part of the exhibit. Arts and Crafts Awards skt'l is manifested in the arts and crafts exhibit. In this • ci. . Con has seen tit u .-ward i-ertificates of merit to Mrs. William H. Welch, a group of •jatiksr Miss Eleanor Broekenbrough. batik square: Janet Bowles, two groups of jewelery. and* Oakley ttiohey. setting for Aztec l^aliet. The jury includes William Forsyth, ••hairntan Sin ion 1* Baus. Paul Hadlv. R. E. Coates and Myra Reynolds Richards. T. C. Steele, well-known IniiAPn ar.ist, w:>s unable to accept the chairmanship because of illners in his 'amily. He won highest honors at last vear’s exhibit. K. A. Buehs. Chtr xgo artist, is one •>f the members of hr jury of awards. The second me’mber has not been decided. The exhibit will continue until March .10. ADSIT RITES AT ALBANY VMinister Dies at - Home of His Daughter Here. The body of the Rev. Spencer M. Adsit, 74. who died Friday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Charles E. Rush. 440 X. Trvington Ave„ was to be taken late today to Albany. X. Y.. for burial Private services were held at 4 p. m, at the daughters’ home. The Rev. Mr. Adsit suffered a stroke of paralysis while preaching at Voorheesville. X. Y.. two years ago. He was born in Clifton Park, X. Y„ Jan. 24. 1850. > In 1877 he graduated from Union College. He was a member of the Delta Upsiton Fraternity and elected to the Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholarship fraternity. For twentyfive years he served a charge in the Albany Presbytery. Two daughters, Mrs. Rush, and Miss Marie C. Adsit of Los Angeles, Cal., survive. SOLDIER INJURED BY AUTO Driver Fails to Stop After Running Down Walton Stone. Walton Stone. 21, soldier at Ft. Harrison, is at the post hospital, suffering from injuries about the head and body received Friday when he was struck by an automobile in front of 35 Kentucky Ave. According to Leo Crafton. a soldier at the post, who was with Stone, they started to cross the street to the bus station when an auoniobilc going northeast bore down upon them. The driver failed to stop. Crafton escaped injury. DEMOCRATS ARRANGE TRIP Special Train to Run From City to ■ Convention. A special train will take Marion County Democrats to the Democratic national convention in Xew York next June. Arrangements were made at a meeting of the campaign *nd organization committees of the FiftyFifty Democratic Club at the home of John W. Kern, 1836 N. Pennsylvania Friday night. The train will carry 250 persons. Cut to Pieces Under Train Ry Times Special HAMMOXD, Ind.. March I.—Hammond police attempted today to identify a young man cut to pieces under a Michigan Central passenger train Friday. The youth, intoxicated and staggering. was running to escape a policeman. He stepped in front of the f rain. Two Hurt as Freight Hits Truck Ry Times Special Cletus Mott and Vilas Glaze were badly cut and bruised late Friday when a Xickle Plate Railroad freight engine struck their delivery truck. J • “cv was damaged. a

Pals Club Gives Show Sunday Night Upper: Morris Goldberg, an endman. who will appear in the annual minstrel show of the Pals Club Sunday night in the auditorium of the Jewish Communal building. ' Twenty other young men will take part. Center: Samuel Lawrence, interlocutor. Lower: Joseph Hollowitz. endman ; ml novelty singer in the minstrels. - | Radio Programs Chicago, I*I.—KYW (Central, 536) 11 A. M. —Central Church service. I 2:3n P. M.—Studio chapel service. 7 P. M.—Chicago. Sunday Evening Club. Schenectady, X. I.—WGI (Eastern. 3SO) 10:30 A. M. —First Baptist Church sorviSk. 3:30 P. M.—Orchestra. 7:30] P. M.—Firs* - Baptist Church service-.. , Louisville, Ky.—WIMS (Central. 400* 0:57 A. M.--Organ musi. . I<* A. M. —Services Presbyterian Church. 4 P. M. —Concert. Cincinnati. Ohio—W4AY (Central. 300) 3:30 A. M.—Sunday school service. 11 A. M.—Services Church of the Covenant. 7:43 P. M. —Service Presbyterian Church. Detroit. Mich.—WAY-I iEastern, 517) 4 P. M.—Orchestra. 11 A. M. —Services St. Paul's Episcopal Church. 11 A. M. —Services St. Tau! Episcopal Church. Monday Schenectady. X. —W GV (Eastern, 380) 2 P. M. —Music and household talk. 7:45 P. M. —Musical program. Reading, “Just Bey." Band concert. ” la>ulsville, Ky.—Wll \S (Central. 400) 4 to 5 P. M.—Orchestra. Cincinnati, Ohio—WLW (Central. 303. 8 P. M.—" Dreams,” operatta. 9P. j M. —Orchestra. Detroit, Mich. —W W I (Eastern, 517) 9:30 A. M. —“Tonight's dinner." 3 P. 1 M.—Orchestra. 8:30 P. M. —Orchestra, j

WITNESSES SUMMONED Madison Grand Jury (o Start Work ,n Fortville Wreck Monday. [in I nitrii Press ANDERSON. Ind , March 1— Summonses were being served tbday for witnesses to appear before the Madison County grand juyy Mon'Jse in investigating of the Fortville inter--1 urban wreck, in which eighteen persons -met their death on Feb. 2. Officials of the Union Traction I Company are studying the report of the State public service commission on the wreck, but have declined to make it public. Hotel Has 520.000 Fire IS a Times Special ' x SOUTH BEND. Ind., March L John Wentland, fireman, is recovering today from the effects of suffocation suffered in fighting a $20,000 blaze at the Crescent Hotel here Jate Friday. The blaze, which threatened an, entire block, was checked after every available piece of apparatus in the city was railed XoblesviUc Country Club Elects By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. March L—A. R. Hass has been named president of the newly organized country club here. Other officers: John T. Kester, vice president: Don Allman, treasurer, and W. W. Bray, treasurer. Conspiracy Charge Dismissed Charges of conspiracy to commit a felony were dismissed against Lon Chapman. 2447 X. Delaware St., and Phil Beispiel. Chicago, in city court Friday. They- were arrested Mondav • -—d 'vltK transporting - liquor from

LAW ENFORCEMENT MASS MEETING TO BE REID SUNDAY Noted Speakers Will Urge All Laws Be Observed by Every Citizen. A citizens' mass meeting will be held in the Cadle Tabernacle Sunday afternoon at 2:30. This ifTeeting is to awaken and create interest in the whole, subject of law enforcement and law observance. The general topic will be, “The Citizen’s Responsibility for Law Observance and Law Enforcement.’ The speakers will he: Hon. Roy A. Haynes of Washington. D. C., prohibition com missioner, Mr. Fred B. Smith of Xew York City the organizer and promoter of the citizens' conference held in Washington, D. 0., afid executive secretary of the Committee of One Thou sand and Dr. Ernest H. Cherrington of Westerville. Ohio, executive secretary of the World League Against Alcohol. -i- -I- -!• Dr Fifer Urges Big Attendance Sunday Dr. O.W. Fist, of the Central Ave. M. E. Church, who was sent as a delegate to the Washington conference, has, this to say: “From the great Citizenship Conference in Washington, last December, a mighty protest arose against the lawless men and agencies conspiring to set at naught the will of the people in the Eighteenth Amendment. It was seen that unless such lawless agencies were destroyed, all Government by the people ultimately would end. “The mass meeting on Sunday afternoon in Cadle Tabernacle is one of the continuing forces from the Washington Conference.” he says. DRIVER OF POLICE CAR SUSPENDED VVagner Ordered to Appear, Before Chief Rikhofk Fronzo VVagner, driver for the police emergency squad since Dec. 2, 1919. was ordered to appear Inf r* Chief RikhofT this afternoon. It was alleged Wagijer was intoxicated when he reported for work Friday night. Inspector Walter White, suspended him. Charge was denied on Wagner's behalf. Charges of drunkenness probably 1 will be preferred against Wagner at the next board of safety meeting, according to police officials. •AUNT ELIZABETH’ DEAD Mrs. Elizabeth Drummond, 83, Was Never Outside of Howard County. ftt/ l nitrit Press KOKOMO. Ind.. March I.—Mrs. Elizabeth Rrtimniond, 82, known throughout Howard County as "Aunt Elizabeth," is dead. She had never been outside the county in her life. Walking was her hobby, and she would ofUn leave home and be gone for several weeks visiting friends in various paris of the county. Home at Anderson Burns By Times Spr%ial AXI)ERSON. Ind.. March 1. —Loss estimated at ?s.onr> was entailed by a fire which destroyed the home of lames Biddle, at the edge of the city Friday night. Alleged Fugitive Caught Ernes: Gilbertson, 23. of 5)4 Virginia Ave.. sail] by police to have escaped from the Indiana State Reformatory at Pendleton, is in custody ehre today. He was serving sentence on charge of vehiele taking.

For Cold on the Chest Musterole Is'.cssy in apply and it does not blintpr iikc tho old-fashimrd mustard plaster. Musterolp is a clean. white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Simply massage it in gently with he finger tips. You will bp delighted to see how quickly it brings relief. e To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for hn!>ies and small children. Ask for < hildeen's Mnsterole. 35 & 65c iD jars A; tnlies; hospital size, $3 RKTTKR THAN A MI STAHD PI.tSTKIt —Advertisement. Cuiicura Heals Itching Burning Pimples On Face “ The trouble began on my face and developed into red itchy pimpies. They festered and at times were so large i" that they inflamed ray “... U/ whole face. They itched and burned so badly j i that they caused me restless nights, and when 1 scratched them they spread. The trouble continued for three or four months. “ I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a f-ec sample. I found relief immediately after using it, so purchased more, and after using one large box of Ointment and three cakes of Soap I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Gladys Wilfcrth, 612-2nd St., Milwaukee, Wis. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointmenta , 'd Talcum regularly for every- day toilet . purposes. ! f&icplM Ttm St Vail. AfMreer: “0-T4mra t*ror- : ztart**, p--t H. e. ■■ i ' ! wS- -e.S- 'W- 1 I * '

The Indianapolis Times

A Puzzle a .Day

o\ / o ° A / . o O o\ o ° - V°6 ° J

s The drawing is a chart of fourteen volcanoes that appear on the surface of the moon. With one curved line the face of the moon may be di vided into two parts, each equal in size and shape: and each part will contain just seven volcanoes. Can you do it? Yesterda's answer: There were 300 men in the original crew, with provisions for sixt days; 300x60 totals 1,800, the number of individual provisions per day. If seventy-five men were dropped, the provisions would have lasted twenty days more. (1,800 divided by 225 result. 80.) But by adding 100 men. the sixty days’ supply was reduced by fifteen; (1,800 divided by 400 —result, 4r *-> V ENGINEER STARTS LIGHTINGJURVEY New Ten-Year City Contract to Date From April 1, 1925. John L. Elliott, city engineer, has started preliminary purveys for anew ten-year street lighting contract. The present one expires April 1. 1925. The contract* now held by the Merchants Heat and Light Company costs about $300,000 annually. * According to State law, a newj?on tract must be let one year before the old one expires. Bids are expected to be advertised next month. Elliott has investigated lighting systems in other cities, and will ask bids on various plans. Both local companies are expected to bid. Taylor Oroninger. corporation counsel, anttofincod that Benjamin Perk. Utility consultant, would Investigate lighting costs. NET TOURNEY BOOSTED Silent Orator Carrie* Message About State Meet March 14-15. For the cause of the State basketball finals, the silen*. orator at Meridian and Washington Sts. will carry a statement from the State basketball committee, beginning today, as follows: “State basketball finals at Coliseum. State fairground. Friday and Saturday, March 14-15. Sixteen regional winners—the State's best teams. Tournament held under auspices of Indianapolis high schools, who extend a cordial welcome to all. F. R. Gorman of State committee. Thrift Up-to-Date By Oscar Schmidt A man may be saving without being thrifty, but he cannot be thrifty without being saving The man who goes without the necessities of life to save money and then invests his money unwisely is not thrifty. Thrift means to spend what must, be spent wisely and to the best advantage, saving as much as possible and investing the savings where they may receive good dividends without jeopardizing their safety. Thrift finds its truest expression in the Saving and Loan Association system of saving. Its safety—secured by first mortgages on real estate —is absolutely unquestionable, and the recompense it pays for the use of your money is the largest paid by any investment which can not fail. We took the “If" from "Thrift.” MOM MKNT SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 31 Monument Circle % OX York SAVINGS How This Woman Got Strength Put Up 300 Quart# Fruit, 500 Glasses Jelly and Took Care of Four Children “IJJi ve been meaning for some time to write and tdl you how mufch\good mfiiii iniiiiiii your ,r,oc^r^n<? liad had any one *———sSsEEsl hardly take a step. I took seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash, and found that so healing. I am not entirely well yet for I was in bad shape when I started your medicine, but I am so much better that I am not afraid to recommend it, and I think if I keep on taking it, it wi.ll cure me. I have done my work all alone this summer, caring for four children, and T canned 300 quarts of fruit and made 500 glasses of jelly, so you see I must be I feel pretty good all the time and I am glad to tey others ffbout ffie medicine.”—Mrs. C. J. WENNERMARK, Box 141, Norwalk, lowa. Women can depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.—Ad vertisement. *

INDIANA CENTRAL DEAD CHAMPIONS STUDENTS’ CAUSE I. J. Good Denies Charges of Drunkenness in Schools, “The average college student is morally right, and is in school for business,” declared President I. J, Good, of Indiana Central College. He was refuting statements made Thursday hy Albert Parker Fitch, former professor of history at Amherst College, at a convention of the National Education Association at Chicago. Large numbers of college students are drunkards, gamblers and illiterate, Vitoh declared. "They are dull because they do not study,” he said. “They think they are sent to college to learn to make money or prepare for matrimony. They read frothy" stories, are strong on card games, gossip and athletic contests. Religion means nothing to them ” “Professor Fitch has taken a very limited class, and drawn up a broad unWarantod indictment against the average college student, declared Good "Mv experience at Indiana Central cer- * The Arrow Press 110 W. Thirtieth St. Harrison 2718 I Solomon’s 1 1 Daily I I Dollar | Dinners 2$ i Served from 11 a. m. *2 H to 9 p. m.) Jk Y Appetizing! gs Satisfying! p L, Always in gi “Good Taste n | Solomon’s f lG WVi 8. Illinois St ia ‘ s tP op "

y diit t/our Curtains Send your clothes to the absorb this Tear* / //If laundry where they can be /[ s cleaned skilfully, scientifi- ( v ; cclly and economically. (, Your curtains are literally “loaded” with black Y, ff furnace dirt after the winter’s long coaling period. \ / j | * Now is the time to launder them—prior to lj | the annual spring cleaning campaign. * The laundry takes the daintiest curtains, over- | > drapes or portieres and launders them skilfully ' / \ and thoroughly- < -■>* / Laundry methods dirt from the curV. —s } \| V tains as easily as the curtains absorb the dirt from / A \ the Home methods often'grind out the dirt \j7y / / \ A from the soiled fabrics. The laundry never does. ( yJ SIPH Phone any Indianapolis laundry at once and / j / a re P resen t at ive will call, prepared to discuss your *

tainly would not bear out the statement. "Os course there are always a few hangers-on who violate all rule?: of colleges. But that class is limited. “The great wrong Professor Fitch has done is that he may discourage parents who have sons or daughters in college. They may feel that they are wasting their efforts and money. 1 am confident ' Professor Fitch is wrong.” " WILSON WITH COLUMBIA Indianapolis Man Joins Detroit Motor Firm. Fred Wilson, 3107 X. Meridian St., will be the new vice president of the re-organize Columbia Motors Company of Defroit, it was announced today. Wilson formerly was sales manager for the Stutz Motor Car Company and had been connected wi h the Mid-West Engine Company. He is planning to move to Detroit soon. Perfection Riittcr Make* Kiddies Grow.—Atlv.

For a Real Appetite State Life Lunch STATE LIFE BLDG. You Can Always Do Better at — WHEELER BROTHERS 311-313 E. Washington St. CORDON’S 127-129 E. Washington St. THE HOME OF “Worth While*’ Furniture THE WHITE FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Outfitters 243-249 W. Washington St Tom Quinn Matn , lo \ Jake Wolf “Shopping Around” for a good tonlr is expensive. 1* hen you find one of merit It in best to sty with It. The choice of an Increasingly large number of people Is The Vegetable Builder— VIUNA TONIC It contain* no alcohol to irlve a faJfto imprc**lon of temporary relief; It* beneficial effect* are due soleV> to selected root*, herb* and bark*, prepared tiQder erientifle wiipert l*lon. Recommended for eonatipation. Catarrh. Momacli. Kidney and I-lver Trouble*. and Khrti inaiUni. Aid* di - ge*tion, improve* the appetite and promote* the neneral health. DR E OoVm* SI.OO Mf'd by THK ICELAND MEDICINE CO. Indianapoli*. Ind."

GETTING AHEAD Getting ahead in the world is merely a matter of getting started on the thing one wishes to succeed at, and it invariably takes finance—more or less—to make that start. A savings account, well main> tained, places one in a position to make each opportunity productive. SI.OO or More Will Start an Account Security Trust Cos, 111 N. Penn. St. 4% on Savings Open Saturday Evening

Match your Coat and Vast with a pair of our fine Dress Trousers $2.97 to #6.9 7 ] jjg|sgj| Cor. E. Wash, and Delaware Sts. - c tvE 8 M LB * | , liau tablet* a* iliej dissolve *l- - must i mineillatstv on entorlaa the tomih. At a U drus *toreIf couch 1* persistent, we suggest 8 * H. White Pine Conspoand in conns*. , Uen—s s*f. and reliable cough remedy. , —advertisement. -- I TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. I

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Terre Haute and Muncl*

CITIZENS CONFERENCE Cadle Tabernacle—Sunday, March 2, 2:30 o’Clock The Public Invited Speakers and Subjects: HON. ROY A. HAYNES, of Washington, D. C.—" Hie Citizen's Responsibility for Law Enforcement.” MR.YRED B. SMITH, of New York City—" The New Crisis in American History." DR. ERNEST H. CHERRINGTON. of Westerville. O.—‘Ts Prohibition a Failure?”

SATURDAY, MARCH 1,1924

OTYLE^

Your school for preparation Primary. Intermediate and High School Teachers. Supervisors and Special Teachers. Libraries. Laboratories, Practice Schools, Gymnasiums. Athletic Fields, Commercial, Industrial Arts, Home Economics Departments. Forty-eight weeks’ school each year. Courses leading to life licenses. Write L. N. Hines, President