Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1924 — Page 15

ROAD WILL OPEN ! m FRANKLIN■ THROUGH PERU Pavement to Be Ready Dec, 16 With Exception of Two Short Detours. New pavement is completed and will be opened Dee. 16 from a point fourteen miles north of Kokomo to Peru on State Road No. 1, it was announced today in the State highway commission's weekly traffic bulletin. John D. Williams, director, point ed out that when t! is se.-iion is opened there will he continuous pavement from Franklin through Indianapolis. Kokomo to Peru, excepting two short detours, ore west of Miami and the other at a bridge project seven miles north of Kokomo. Road Conditions Road conditions: Nr, 1 < New Albany. Indianapolis s onth P-,id Michigan liner —Pavement t:i use from Indianapolis to s poult f ;ri- -n nitl-s forth of Kokomo, with a •:• :r at bridge >'ven mlDa north ot Kokomo Closed from Neads’ Corner t • l',-r\j. ,!• t ir marked < Entire road otwr De™ Id beH and Crothersvi'le areoun: r~fr,. •ion Nn S .Madisn-i i -at- ,b’’—r Initixnupo--5 Tjkfavet'e. Oxford’—Pv.-enieiit tv-. ;; *een New Bethel and S. 'bydl> •*: --e ehort detour Between. Norft vsr of Indiarapolls use pavement to :i 7 ir,:le north of Lebanon, th.enoe on short net our back to pavement Peto.ir s’x nr north of I ebanon to west through Thorntow-i rt iming to No. 6 at throe mites nc.rtii of Thomtown. New Grading Near Freedom No. 1C (Vino.-nr.e- Sr"' xr. M irt ▼ :lje. Indianapolis,—Drive - .v be-ag... of grading new ill! at Fish Creek to :r miles south of Freedom. No. CC < Hurt sh Pa i Mit Bedfoiia. Bloomington Mamaev . Indiana pc Jis H— Pavement botweeu Indianapolis and Martin wilts being used bv *ra": i.=ng three detours around bridge construction South detour, north of tv .v-r.y very narrow. rough and dangerous Through t-.tf f.e adviwd to >e No 12 between Indian- • polls and Martins'.-: > Cnr.si: u .to cf Fao’.i should b" av 111* - i if posebie. R • round at bridge project south of Hirro is buiT. No. 3P <TndianapoV.e. Ru.* v: Bro->n* TlUe. Cim-mriH?: *—F ~n: :id at foot of Bull town lull n* ar T,a:.rei

tye?ct 0 Im You can Rive BETTER CU \ rifta—and MORE gifts fll IK Bimp * y ma -king your Mj la jj& t S’ f \ *rc. Our m PC I: Ti*f-g jL prices are exceptionally || aw 1 j / \ 1 ~ v . ' ’"a Bh| \ I r: *\ y i;.7/ |!% a Wji wait unfii the last 5 ill' \MHf/ minute. ;* ’ P r | a |l ''foliios 0 wrist' watch special ■ Vt I’l IBi s*5K-00 Dainty. accurate Nf KO 9 i jfgyi /.ri= movement in IS a o, ™< As •!t5 %=\BB3i ]- ri , >Ut K white gold U 7C *1 H IMP whirs gold. act AIM ;W . With lO- /.1 il VS with .3 genuine Sapphire crown. AV * V ,Jj I WINDSOR JEWELRY COMPANY | Lyric Theatre Bldg.

New Things on the Stage By WALTER D. HICKMAN AVE all kinds of respect for a man who can work out an idea of merit. Am speaking of George Reed and girls, now at the Palace. Reed sings of trying j to get a girl with both talent and j looks to entertain the public. He j then trots out a little girl, a dancer. J Reed, with the assistance of a pian- j ist and the dancer, crashes through i to one of the most pleasant sue- j cesses I have seen at the Palace | in months. Here is talent backed up by an idea. The Three Golfers close the show with what one expects in the line j of circus acrobatics. Here is a | si- ody and mighty good flash act. Will h Id everybody in their seats. Sui i.•> ■ It is an acrobatic bounding act. Bozo Snyder in "The Piano Movers' failed to come up to what I expect in slapstick comedy. The ■ boss" mover does too much talking, and before they get through with the act it seems that the "boss" mover is more important than Snyder. Too much talk on part of the “boss" and not enough evident business on the part of Snyder. Agnes Finlay and Charley Hill ap- j pear in “Vodvil ala Mode.” The j feature of the act is the stage hand.; meaning an. niber of the act. Good mixing of comedy and song Gets over with ease. Show opens with j Clifford and Stafford. The man of this team draws pictures while the woman presides at the piano. The | nn.vie fea'ure is Lois "Wilson in " An. - • her Seanda 1. At the Palace today ar.d Saturday. •!• -I- T Indianapolis theaters today offer: "The Potters." at the Murat: "The T,-i Commandments,” at English's: Aunt Jemima at Keith’s; "Beau Brurnmel at and Lady Fair." at the Lyric; "A Sainted Devil." at the Ohio: “Hot Water.” at the Apollo. “America.” at the Circle; "The Covered Wagon." at Mister Smith's, and The It, rder Woman." at the Isis Held I'p; Delays Report Clarence Quail. 325 N Pine St., to ,'V reported to police he was walking near ,P*ne and New York Sts . Thursday night, when two r.egrces | rifled his pockets. A watch chain ~:d i.iatiiond stud valued at S7B was j taken, he said. He told police h® 1 tidn't v int to bother police about his loss until today.

ANNUAL SEAL SALE IN SIXTEENTH YEAR Movement to Fight ‘White P lague' With Christmas Stickers Originated With the Danes.

The history of the Tuberculosis Christmas Seal movement in Indiana and America is of deep interest to every citizen of Indiana at this time of the year, when "white plague” opponents in this community and practically all others throughout the country aie starting to finance the 1925 anti-tuberculosis program through the sale of penny Christmas seals. Sixteen years ago Jacob Riis wrote an article for the “outlook.” telling of Christmas stamps sold In Denmark for support of a children's hospital there. Miss Emily P. Blssell. Wilmington. Del., sold seals for the first time in the United States and raised SI,OOO to pay for the site of the first tuberculosis sanatorium in Delaware. This sanatorium was named "Hope Farm " After this experience, growth in popularity of tiie little penny health emblems became greater and finally extended into far corners of the country. From the first It was realized by persons interested in the tight that the organized movement to combat the disease would have its widest value, perhaps, in Its educational phases. From 1898 until 1919, the

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annual Christmas seal sale was sponsored by the American Red Cross, but by that time the light against the "White Plague” had out- ! grown the emergency basis on which ! the American Cross most often i operates, and it was determined that the tight was of such a continuing character that it should be placed upon its own feet with a national organization carrying on. National Tuberculosis Association by then was well organized, its component parts being various State organizations—such as the present Indiana Tuberculosis Association —and ■ these State organizations, in turn, i made up of county associations oper- ■ ating in uniformity to educate the i public against the ravages of the : "plague.” For the first time, in ; 1919. the Christmas seal carried the i double-barred red cross, a specific symbol of the fight against tuber culosis. and the offleial emblem of the National Tuberculosis Association. This latter organization now has more than 1.200 State and !,, cal agencies in the United States. As early as 1907, 300.000 of the little Christmas seals were ‘■■old. From that, small beginning the sale

of Christmas seals has leaped to a total of over $4,000,000 worth sold in 1923. This year throughout the United States the National Tuberculosis Association has distributed to its various agencies more than a billion seals. A total of 40,000,000 seals nas been ordered by the Indiana Tuberculosis Association for distribution to county associations for the 1924 seal sale. Murray A. Auerbach, ey centivo secretary of the State asso ciation, is expecting that the Hoosicr State will sell nearly $200,000 hi seals at Christmas time this year, and such an amount will enable anti-tuberculosis work to go forward. tie-says, in an expanded way that will mean a material decrease in the death rate from the disease in future years. Several counties in all probability will exceed the 10 per cent capita quota, which is the goal of all counties. In such counties citizens throughout 1925 an ! other future years will reap rewards in lives saved and sickness prevented that will repay in thousandfold the small amounts donated to the penny emblem of health. In our own community the seal sale is one-worthy of the enthusiastic support and cooperation of every man, woman and child. Let's buy the Christinas seal and drive out tuberculosis. Woman \rreeted in Raid Mrs. Lillian Reichardt. 44 of U’4'i W Washington St., is held on a blind tiger charge after police said they found a quantity of liquor at her home.

•nsniiji -TOM QUINN JAKE WOLF 2-4-3-245-247- 249 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Ajm A FURNITURE MSzSI CHKiSTMAS J Prolong the happy hours of Yuletide with gifts of urn^ure — a dai] y re ~ \ J minder throughout the venient credit plan will satisfy every one. Polychrome Mirrors, $5.95 Mirrors for buffet, £ mantel, hall and eonL. .. J 'I - - If £la ss. Polychrome || | ’ | - :. 11 frames. This is a real

Bed, Spring and Mattress (s' Simmons m e t a 1 ("Til IHi lM ‘. d - Simmons spring, eombina- — 7/*" lion mattress. A i's ~ T ' complete outfit at W >'y 'it jj if IT' M ' \ the remarkable mb -[ low <M A qprice ot v* Cedar Chests ■ ■ as W-7 Us--- • - ' v ~~ . and ■ t:: ent to cl; • t .itu |r ; Z---is^7 =i:SSS==:r:r^^'^ > '' $10.75 SI.OO town Delivers Any Cedar Chest to Your Home - 2 End Table f As Pictured 1 — -p* j ; ji U Strongly built, W (1 round legs and i /I l| braces, in maliogj ‘ iil *^ d(n * r ® u 3 $ chair or davenport. U Exertional A Buy SMOKING , i . , STANDS f, four round turned i| i l i legs and cross WM Ii brace, in the pop- 9l| /| ular mahogany tin- |JM j| | Specially Priced ‘-| *7 $3.88 w r z;r yT Children’s Over|lT J] stuffed Rocker ’/) ~ iT/’c) At last.—-a Kocker for your •yl' / 7 child to match your living 1 w room suite, stronply built. M \ * Choice of Velour or Tap--1 rKt s 7= 4-Wheel Turn < COASTER WAGON \ Back wheels follow _ iL _ wile,-Is. Disc wheels, rubber ti res. See IjSSfrk w"' b l3.9r® Jack Horner Desks Strongly built of the best gm materials. Blackboard cov- ----- f*r over desk, as shown. Specially $*1.29 f|y_ JJ, Priced— 1 = Regular Price $3.98

Floor and Bridge LAMPS r} • , I \ Bridge u’i. Lamp La. ,$£ | In various turnings. 3 gold stippled fir ma- I hogany finish. ’ 5|2:95 bi ... ...I- ---! fi I Floor Lamp Silk shades, in I | must every color | ! ( combination. | i PRICE ' j *l9= | Vanity Dresser fU and; gjij! W“ j \ } 1 I J. IMMSiSS! Queen Anne style Vanity Dresser, in walnut finish. An ideal gift for Mother. Sister, /f* -e mt /v Phonographs 1 Cnn.solt-^^^ Real Queen Anne Console Phonographs. Mahogany finish. Music lovers will recognize this fcq cn opportunity...... tjy ijr •' New Priscilla SEWING CABINET Built solid mahogany finish —an exact reproduction of the original Priscilla Cabinet. It is excellently made in every /= detail. Very na/B #U special

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