Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1925 — Page 2

2

BUTLER DEVOTES DAYTO HONORING SOHOOLFOUNDER Chicago Educator Speaks on 76th Birthday of * University, ' ■ Facing the brightest year in the history of Butler University, faculty and students threw aside college routine today to observe the seventysixth anniversary of the founding *ot the institution. Alumni and ftriends joined in paying tribute i® Ovid Butler, founder, in whose honor .the school was named, at special chapel at 10 a. m. Class of 1926, leading the academic procession, followed by faculty and guests, made its first appearance in cap and gown. Dr. Charles Hubbard Judd, dean of University of Chicago School of Education, spoke on "A New Humanism Suited to Modern Conditions." President Robert J. Aley and Hilton U. Brown, president of trustees, reviewed the school’s history. Dr. F. D. Kershner) head of school of religion, offered prayer. There was special music. 4 Women Recognized Charter was effective Jan. 15, 1850, and first board of directors was elected in 1852. The college opened Nov. 1, 1855, at the old Northwestern* Christian University, Thirteenth St. and College Ave. Irr 1873 directors moved the school to Irvington. The" name was changed to Butler University in 1877. It was one of the pioneer schools tQ grant equal advantages to women. Puzzled over the degree to offer women, officials said “on completion of the female collegiate course’’ of three years, the degrees of mistress of science would be conferred, according to early catalogues. In the seventy-six years of existence the school has rendered efficient service to thousands of students who today are a memorial to the founders In every Stata in the Union. A banquet tonight at the Claypool will climax the? day’s activities. President Aley Speaks •“Could our founder speak to us today, I am sure he- would say, look forward and not backward. He would have us remember the past only that we njight build upon It a secure present and a better future,” said President Aley. "We look forward to the new Butler at Fairvtew with confidence Ijjfcause we believe In the Integrity of our directors, the loyalty of our faculty, the noble purpose of our student body and enthusiastic support of our t lends. ’ "Modern life is very mutfh In need of a humanism which shall “femphaslze no less than did the renaissance the need of direct and clear sighted study of things, as they are,” Dr. Judd said. * “When a child of this generation learns to share in the common ideas of democracy he is finding a place in the new world which human minds have created. His is the humanism of the present day; it is like the old in motive, but unique and modern in its methods and content.

OPENING IS FAVORED F4JI CYeek Civic Association Backs Movement. Proposals to open Pall Creek Blvd.on the south side 0 f Flail Creek, Central to College Avea.. will have, the full support of the Pall Creek Civic Association. This was decided upon at a meeting Friday night at the home of B. F. Smith, 135 W. Fall Creek Blvd. Another meeting will be held Feb. 20 at the home of O. D. Johnson, Fall Creek and Central Ave. A resolution adopted asks for sidewalks along the south boulevard from Central to Capitol Ave*. BURIAL RITES ARRANGED Attempt Made to Determine Who Killed Stoicutu. Funeral arrangements for Georg* Stoicutu, 48, of 1506 N. Gladstone Ave., shot and killed early Friday in a gun battle with Motor Police Mueller and Rubush, were being made to. day by Emil Rad and George Lupear of a Roumanian-Amerlcan society. ' ’ Coroner Paul Robinson said he is attempting to determine which officer fired the fatal shot. Lieut.- O. D. Thomas, in his report to Police Chief ..Herman Rikhoff, said he heard both officers 'warn Stoicutu before they flred. LICENSE RUSH BEGINS IS3 Persons Arrested for Failure to Certificates. Rush for 1925 city licenses at the city controller’s office today followed arrest of elghty-two persons Friday and forty-nine this morning for failure to obtain them. All were released on their own recognisance. Arrests of automobile owners failing to take ous, 1*25 State licenses will begin Feb. 16. CHtJRCH OF-CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lesson-Sermon SPIRIT SECOND CHURCH Delaware at Twelfth St. THIRD CHURCH—S3SO Washington Bird. Sunday Services In All Churches, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Testimonial Meetings Wednesday craning at 8 o'clock. Free Reading Booms 18 Continental Bank Bldg.. 17 Meridian 205 E. Thirty-Fourth St. The Pubjic is cordially invited to theaa servkqi

■Radio

Today’s Best WJJAC, Boston (280.3MX 8 P. M. EST Wolf-Ferrari’s opera -"The Jewels of the Madonna,” by Chicago Opera Company. KGO,, Oakland (30d M), 8 P. MPCST—"Pirates of Pensance,” Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. WEAR .Cleveland (364.3), Midnight EST —Nite Caps monthly cruise. > WJZ, New York (455 M), 8:30 P. M. EST—Dicaens fellowship dinner. WES, Chicago (345 M), 7:20 to 11:15 P, M. CBT—National barn dance. SUNDAY WCBS, New York (315.3. M.), 9 P. M. (EST —Cavelleria Rusticana. WEAR New York (491.6 M.>, and WEEl,""Boston (475.9 m), 3:45' P. M. EST—-Dr. Cadman’s Sunday men’s conference. WEAF, New 'York (491.5 M.) WEEI. Boston (476.9 M.). WJAR, Providence (306.9 M.),- WDBM, Worcester (268 M.), and WCAP, Washington (468.6 M.), 7:20 P. M. EST— Roxy and his gang. WCBD, Zion (334.8 MJ."B P. M. CST—Sunday evening concert. KOA, Denver (322/4 M.), 3 P. M MST—Auditorium band concert. Radio Programs SATURDAY, FEB. 7 5:30 P. M.—WCAE (462). PUtaburjrh— Dinner concert, Penn Hotel. Wrl (305). Philadelphia—Davis - Orchestra. Sunny Jim. WON (370), Chicasg-—-Skewiix time. WNYC (523). NewYork—AUbara Orchestra. WOS (420). Jefferson City. Mo.—Musio, marketgram, announcements. 5:45 P. M. —WRC (469), Washington—- _ Peggy Albion stories. 6:00 P. it. —V WBCN (266). Chicago— Juvenile hour. WDAF (414),s Ksn*a* Citsr. Mo.—Address, story lady. Ensemble. WGN <3701, Chicago—Organ. WXP (509). Philadelphia—-Uncle Wip. WMAQ (447). Chicago—Musicale. WOAW (522). Omaha—Musical program. WTAS (288). Elgin, 111.—Dinner concert, two hours. 6:o* P. M.—WBZ (333), Springfield. Mass.—Bedtime story. Hotel Kimball Trio. 6:10 P. M.—WJAR (360). Providence— Musicale. f 6:30 P. M.A-CKAC (425). Montreal —Orchestra. concert. WCAE (AOS). Pittsburgh—Uncle Kaybee. WDAR (3951, ■"PhiladelpHia—Arcadia Orchestra. WON (370 l. Chicago—Drake Ensemble and Blackstone Quintet. WHN (360). New York—Hotel Carleton Orchestra, swigs. WNYC (526). New York—-Police alarms, songs. 6:35 P. M.—KYW (536),'Chicago—“’Uncle Bob.” dinner concert. 6:46 P. M.—WEAA (472). Dallas—Spdrts, -Information bulletin*. WOC (498),

OancmgTmight 7:OO—CNRO, WEAF, WHK. 7:BO—WCAE. B:OO—WTAM, KFKB, WTAAi.’ B:4S—WGY. / 9:OO—WOC, WREO. / 9:1-5—'WRC. WNYC. 19:00—WGBS, KOA. -10:30—WBZ, WCCO, WHNr 11:00—WTAM. -WOAW. 11:30—WHN. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KHJ, KGO, KFKB, > KYW.

Davenport, lowa—Sports. WTAY (283). Oak Park* lU.—Vocal and instrumental one hour. KFNF (286). Shenandoah, lowa — Talmgge Entertainers. WOAW (522), Omaha —Dinner —CNRO (435). Ottawa— Chateau Lauriec Orchestra, saxophone, songs. WBAP (472.8). Ft. Worth— Sunday School, one and one-half hours. WBCN (268), Chicago—Classic hour. WBZ (333). Springfield: Maas.—Recital. WCAE (463). Pittsburgh—News and road conditions. WBAF (492). New York—Orchestra.- V6BBH <37f. Chi-cago-—Bunday School lesson, one hour. WFI (395). Philadelphia—Concert WHK (283), Cleveland—Ra:nbo Club five hours. WLS (345). Chicago— Ford and Glenn's trip. National barn dance, five hours. * WOC (498), Davenport—Sandman, Sunday School lesson. WOR (405). Newark—Musicals. WQJ (448). Chicago—Dinner concert, songs, one hour. WRO (489), WashingtonBible talk, ‘‘Developments in Washington." 7:18 P. M.—WIP (609). Philadelphia— Concert. WJJD (302). Mooeheart. 111. —Dance program for the Log Cabin. 7:30 P. M—CRAO (425). Montreal— Studio program. KDKA (309). East Pittsburgh—Westlnghouse Band concert. WCAR (482). Pittsburgh—Royal Entertainers. WGBS (310), New York- — Herald-Tribune program. WHAS (399), Louisrille —Concert by Arthur Finding. WHN (360). New York —Musical program. WNYC (529), New York—Song recital. 8:00 P. M—KERB (286), Milford. Kan. —KFKB Orchestra. K&D (549). St. Louts —St. Louis -Symphony Orchestra, direct from Odeon. RYW (536). Chicago—Studio artists. WBCN (268). Chicago—Popular program. WCCO (419), Minneapolts-St. Paul —"Fireside Philosophies.'’ WMAQ (44T.5). Chicago —Hotel La Salle Orchestra. WMC (6001) Memphis—Children’s stdries by Uncle Joe, WTAM (364), Cleveland— WTAM Orchestra, three hours. WTAS (SOS). Elgin. Hl.—Orchestra concert, songs, four hours. ' 3:18 P. M. —WCCO (419). Mn%ieapollsSt. Paul—Address. "In Santiago. Chile.' 8:%8 P. Si—WFAA (473). Dallae—Davis Schdol of Music. WGBS (316). New York—Movie chat. WGY (385). Schenectady—Romano’s Orchestra. WMAQ (447.5). Chicago—Radio photoiogue. “Australia.” • WMC (600). Memphis— To be announced. KTHS (373). JJot Springs, Ark. —Talent from Little Rock, ▲rk. f 8:00 P. M.—WMAQ (447). Chicago— Chicago Theater —Orchestra. WOAW (522). Omaha, —'Omaha Printing Company program. WOC (498). Davenjjprt. lowa—Le Claire Orchestra, one hour. WREO (286). Lansing. Mich—Arcadia Ballroom Orchestra. WTAY (250). Oak Park, 111.—Musical program, two and one quarter hours. 8:05 P. M. —FYW (336), Chicago—Talk. ~~ short stories. WHN (360). New York

6:BO—WFJ —W OS. 6:4S—WRC. * 6.OO—WDAF—WBCN. 6:4S—WFAA. 7:OO—WOG—WBAP. B:OO—WCCO—WMC. B:IS—WCCO. B:4S—WMAQ. L 1 " 1 "" —Clark Entertainers, halt hour. 9:15 P, JX.—WOK (4rt)s). Newark—Dance music, songs. WSYC <5291. New York —Police alarms. Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra. WOI (360). Ames, lowa Weather report. WRC (469). Washing ton—Hotel Astor Orcheatra. 9:36 P. M.—KYW (536). Chicago—“ Congress Classic,’’ two hours. 10:00 P. M.—KFI (469). Los Angeles— Vocal, one hour. KGQ*(ai2K Oakland —Comic opera. “Pirates of Pensance.” KHJ (396 j. Los Angeles—Music, two hours . WGBS (316), New York— Russian Eagle -Orchestra. WGN (370). Chicago—Weather, music, one hour. WQJ (448). Chicago—Ralubo Orchestra, songs, tour hours. WREO (389). Lansing. Mich. —Weather report. KOA (323). Denver—Qrcheatr a. 10:00 P. M.—WIP (500). Philadelphia— Organ. Germantown Theater. 10:15 P. M.—WRC (469) Washington— Tivoli Theater program. 10:30 P. M.—WBZ (333). Spring-field. Mass.—Hotel Boms wick Orchestra. WCCO (419). Mihneapolis-St. Pan!— Dance program. WHN (3601. New York—Popular dance. 10:45 P. ME.—WSB (450.2). Atlanta— Journal Hired Help Skylark. 11:00 P. M.—KFI (4691. Los Angvle*— Concert. KPO (423), San Francisco-On®-ae I play. WAHu (316). Long Island —Dance for Far West Fans. WEBH (370). Chicago—Steel Guitar. k Oriole Orchestra, one hour. WTAM Y 390). Cleveland—-Nile one' hour, WO AW (532 >, *Omaht—-

HOUR by HOUR THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN. KNOW WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMS START DAILY AT 5:30 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOB TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. . < aTjT. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME}!

_ Omaha Nightingales, organ. 11:15 P. M. —WLS (345). Chicago—Senate Theater Revue./ _ . 11:30 P. M.—WHN (360). New York — Roseland Academy music. 12:00 Midnight—KFl (469). Bos Angeles Club, one hour KHJ (395). Dos Angeles—Burt net ten Orchestra, one hour. KNX (337). Hollywood, Cal. —Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. KYW (638*' Chicago —“CongTese Carnival." two hours. KFKB (388).'' Milford. Kan.— Early Bird Funmakers. KGO (312). Oakland -fc-yTeather. Hotel Btrollers Orchestra, two hours. WCAL (337), Nortlifield. Minn. —Midnight revue. _ _ , 1:00 A. JU.—KNX (337). Hollywood. Cal. —Musical program. SUNDAY, FEB. 8 0:00 A. M—WCBD (345) Zion. Hl. Bible class. WOAW (522.3). Omaha— Services. WOC (498). Davenport. lowa 0 :30 B A Crf M.--WGy: (380), Schenectady—--0:4 U A Ch M B .— (462). Pittsburgh— Rodes Bhaiom Temple service*. WHB Church. KDKA (309). East fTttkbqrfh (Starliter Lansing. Mich—Chime* church senriws. WWJ (352 J. Detroit—St. Pauls Metb--10?30 Bt A M.—SCCO (419). Minneapolis- • St. Paul—Church services. 1 ___— 6:OO—WTAS—WMAQ. .6:3O—WGN. 7.OO—WBCN—WBZ. 7:3O—KDKA—WH AS, J I B:OO—KSD—KYW. B:46—KTHS. 9:OO—WMAQ—WO AW. 10:00—KGO—KOA. 10:30 A, Me—WBCN (298). Chicago— Church services 11:00 A. M.—KYV* (636). Chtawo-T&R; tral Church. Orchestra Hall. WGN (370). Chicago—Uncle Wait, comics. Chicago Theater. 1:00 P. hi.—WOO (498). DavenportOrchestra. sacred and classical. WWJ (352). Detroit—Orchestra. 1:45 P. M.—KDKA (3001. Ess) Pittsburgh—Afternoon concert. 2:00 P. M. —WCAE (463). Pittsburgh— People’s Church- WEAI* (492). New York —Sunday hymn sour services. sw- japsanu*! —Afternoon eoncert. - , 2:30 P. M.—WCBD (846). Zlori?* 111.— Services, address. WGN (370). Chicago—Master artist recital, two hours. 3:35 P. M. —WGY (385), Schenectady— Symphony orchestra. 8 O 0 P. M—WCAE (462 L PUtsburgh— Piano recital by Prof. Kalteu. w6R — Organ. WJJD (303,1. Mooseneart, 111.—Sunday concert. 3:45 P. 01.—KDKA (309). East PitU--4:0oro r p h- M.—&YW (53a). Chicago—Classical concert. WDAF (4X4*, Kansas City. Mo.—Orcheetra. WHAS (399). > Louisville— Organ. . 4:10 P. M.—WCCO (419). Mmneapolis--Bt. Paul—House ot Hope Presbyterian "tU'sES? S:3oT* S^— KDKA East.Pittsbqrfh Dinner concert. WCAE *482). P>tJburgh—Dinner concert. WBZ (.433). class: Christian Endeavor. WJZ (460). New York —Aba's Orchestra. WOAW (522). Omaha —Bible study hour. 6:15 P. M.*—WGR (319). Buffalo—Organ, services. WCAP (4.69). Washington—- “ Roxy and His Gang. ' Capitol Theater, . also from WEAF. WJAR and WEEI. 6:30 P. M. —KFNF (2661, ShenaAdoab. services. WLS (345). Chicago—Muifcal programu. WOO (509), Philadelphia6)C^etroit—Church 7:OO r Vi fef M.—KDKA (309). East Pittsburgh—Chapel services. KYW (536). Chicago—Sunday Evening Club. WBZ <333). Springfield. 'Mass.—Forum. WEBH (370) Chicago—Selected artists, two hours. WBW (348). St. Louis——W.TY (405). New York— Levitow’s Orchestra: “Reminiscence* of a Reporter.” 7:30 p. M.—WCCO (419). MlnneapoUsSt. Paul—Church services. Wf A A (472). Dallas—Services. WOS (429). Jefferson "City. Mo.-r-Servtce. WRBO (236). Lansing. Mich.—Services.' 7:45 P. M.—WJJD (303). Mooseheart. 111. —Kervioes. WJZ (455). New York— ; Waldorf Astoria Orchestra, from WGY also. \ _ 8:00 P. M.-—KFKB (286), Milford. Kan. —lnternational Bible Students Association. WBCN (266). Chicago—Popular program, two hours. WCBD (346). Zion. 111.—Concert. WHB (414). Kansas City. Mo—Church services. WOC (498), loWa—Church. WTAS *303). Elgin. 111.—Orcheetra. ,songs, four hours.

Silent Tbdaij KFDM, CKT. KFKX, WBAP. WCBD, WCX. WEEI, WEMC. WHAZ. WHO, WLW. WOAI, WOO. WOS, WSAI, WWJ. 3:15 P. SI—WEMC (288). Berrien Springe. Mich.—Choir, scripture. WCAP (69). Washington—Organ. 8:30 P. M—WCAL (337), Northfteld. Minn.—Sacred program, sermon, organ. KOA (322), Denver—-Services. KTHS (375). Hot Springs, Ark.—Orchestra, three hours. 8:40 P. M. —WJJD (303). Meoseheart, 111. Organ, serviced. 9:00 P. M.—WFAA (472 J. Dallas—Orchestra. WGY (383). Schenectady— Hampton Institute Quartet. WHAA (498), lowa City. lowa —Familiar hymns, one half hour. WHN (360), Nw York—Music, two hours. WOA W (522). Omaha—Musical chapel services. RADIO SETS Zenith Atwater-Kent Completely Installed in Your Home THE CARLIN MUSIC CO. 143 K WASHINGTON ST. m

DOLLARS ARE LIKE SHEEP They Will Follow A Leader If, so it be, to a place of safety and profit like a savings account with this Strong Company —tiie oldest in Indiana. Much good may be accomplished, such as insuring the means and help to buy a home or provide the comfort and protection of accumulated wealth. Yodr savings or surplus account welcomed. MEMBER INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE "The banks are able to co-operate with a feeling of security based on the knowledge that every member of the Clearing House le conforming to a certain standard, of banking that Jnsures solvency." From Address at American Bankers’ Ass’n Convention, Chicago, Sept., 1924. THE INDIANA TRUST SURPLUS >2,000,000 OPEN SATURDAY EVENING, 6 to 8 O’CLOCK

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

0:15 P. M.—WOCO (419). MtnneapolUSt. Pall- —Classical program. 9:30 P. M.—WOAI (385). San Antonio. Texas—WOAl Enterlainers. WOC (498). Davenport. lowa—Palmer Orcheetra. one and one half hour*. 10:00 P. M.—KFI (469). Los Angelos— Musical urogram. KGO (312). Oakland—Musieale, Church. 11:00 P, M.—KNX (337). Hollywood— Musicale. WBAP (472), Ft. WorthMidnight frolic. 12:00 Midnight—KFl (469). Los Angeles —Arrowhead Orchestra, one hour. WHB (414). Kansas City. Mo.—Midnight program for Far West listeners. LIFE TERM ON MURDER Robert Manley, Colored, Sentenced in Criminal Court m Robert Manly, 38, colored, 1251 % N. Yandes St., received a life sentence in the Indiana State Prison today in Criminal Court, following conviction of the murder last November of. Greenwood Pemberton, colored. The ewo, attending a political meeting at the home of Levi Watkins, 1209 E. Thirteenth St., engaged in an argument and Manly is alleged to have shot Pemberton. Manly, a Republican precinct committeeman, went under the alias of St, Louis.

CIVICS BILLS POPULAR RgpwwwitiSv, Wlitauw'* MeMure Similar to Sims' Proposal. Teaching of the Federal and State constitutiona'in the public schools is the subject of a bill up for seeond reading in the Senate. It was introdliced by Senator Sims. Terre Haute, author of the Klan bills whlfti were killed in the Seftate. At the time the Sims bill was reported out Friday a similar bill was Introduced in the House by Representative Chrisney, Democrat, who is a Catholic. The House bill includes parochial and private schools. 40 Homines Meet Monday A special luncheon will be held Tuesday noon at the Board of Trade Bldg., by the Society of 40 Hommes et & Chevaux to, lay neflntte plans for their promenade Feb. 27, in the Hotel Severln. The society allied with the American Legion is staging a membership Rotary to U<n In Ed Kruse will place a radio set with loud speaker in Riley room of the Claypool at Rotary luncheon Tuesday to receive Rotary Club district conference broadcasted at South Bend. Ind. QUICK RELIEF FROM ■ * CONSTIPATION. - - 4 Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the Jeyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive lets, the substitute fpr calomel. Dr. Edwards, t practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-tfme enemy, discovered* the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for ebronio constipation end Sordid Uv*t, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do ndt contain calomel, but a healing, eoothtng vegetable laxative. No griping Is the “’keynote" of these little sugar-cogted, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a “darh brown mouth"— bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headftche-Jtorpid liver —constipation, you’ll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ OHv Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. 15c and 30c.—Advertisement

New Method of Reducing Fat Hereft Joyful news for every fleshy person who loves good things to eat—especially those who are denying themselves the things they like most because of their desire to keep down their weight or to reduce the fat with which they are already burdened. The famous Mar mol a Prescription has been put up In convsaueut tablet form and is now sold by druggists everywhere ?.t only one dollar per bow. To get rid of at steadily and easily, simply take on* of these little tablets after each meal and a* bedtime until you have-reduced your weight to where you want it. No wrinkles or flabbiness will remain to show where the ft came off. . Simply use Mardioia Prescription Tablets according tot directions. They are pleasant and easy to take. No rules or specials regulations—just the regular use oft the tablets. Try them for just a few weeks and get results Slthout going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet. Get them at any good drug store. If your druggist should not have them in stock you can secure .'hem direct from the Marmola Company. General Motors Building. Detroit. Mich., by sending one dollar. Thousands of men and women each year regain healthy, slender figures this way.—Advertisement.

SLICK AS SECOND JUDGE PLEASES General Satisfaction Over * Nomination.Bv United Preu SOUTH BEND. Ind,, Feb. 7r General satisfaction was expressed today among Republican leader# of St. Joseph County and citizens of South Bend over the nomination of Thomas W. Slick to be the second Federal judge in Indiana. The nomination of Slick was sent to the Senahe by President Coolldge late Friday, ending a hot contest among' a half-dozen- candidates for the second Judgeship' created by passage of the Hickey Mil. Two South Bend attorneys werf originally in the race, but A. G. Gra-

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hem withdrew to leave the county Republican organization free to give its full support to Slick. Judge Slick was born in South Bend in 1869 and has 'lived in the city aU his life. He is a graduate of tl.a' University of Michigan law school. He was prosecuting attorney of St. Joseph County for two terms and city attorney under Mayor Carson. * v "Fairness and impartiality will be my aim in taking up the judgeship,” the appointee said. " •WILL TELL WAR FEATS Major Phflpout, Veteran of Four Strifes, to Make Address. Major F. B. Phillpott, of Ft. Harrison, will detail some of his ex,periences in the Boer, Russo-Japan-ese and World Wars and Boxer Rebellion at tbe regular noon luncheon of the Indianapolis Service Club, Monday. Officers of Ft. Harison are giving dance for the club Feb. 20, at the post. .

Solite astonishes all experimenters with high -test gasolines —it gives maximum power, as well as the smooth, fast get-away,- you would expect from its buoyant volatility. % • 40 ’ It is a rare combination the fine qualities of the race-horse with those of the Percheron. Motorists had /given up hoping for .a light gasoline which should be as .strong at the finish as -it was quick at the start. Then Solite came, and astonished them. , It drives the piston the full stroke under power. And its drive is a smashing one. That’s why we say it is unique.

YOUNG GIRLS MISSING Trails Lead Here From Pendleton, Ind.. and Lexington, Ky. Grace Virginia Jones, 16, is missing from Lexington, Ky., according to her mother, Mrs. T. B. Jones, who followed her daughter here- Mrs. Jones said she has information the girl was seen around the English and Linden Hotels. She has dark brown eyes, auburn hs'r and a large mole on her right cheek. Mildred Anderson, 15; is missing from her hqpi# in Pendleton, Ind. She has gray, eyes and dark hair. When she left she 'was wearing a gingham dress, brown sweater and no hat. She got into an Essex sedan with a man and boy about her age, police were told. His name and Indianapolis address were given the police. Insurance Hearing Monday State House Insurance Committee will hold a public hearing Monday night on the Chambers Senate bill abolishing the insurance ratemaking bureau.

SATURDAY, FEB. 7,11)25

STREET RULING PUT OFF! Board of Works to Give Oriental v Decision Next Week. Decision- on proposed closing Oriental St. in connection with track elevation plans will not be given by the board of works until next week. A decision was expected Friday. The street will be kept open, according to speculation around city hall. - Children Grow Healftnj Talrimj 69YEARS IN UsP