Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1925 — Page 4
4
The Indianapolis Times „ ROY W. HOWARD, President. FELIX F. BRUNER, Editor. MAYBOKN > Bus M * r - Member of the Scrlpps-Hownrd Newspaper Alliance • • • Client of the United Press and the NBA Service *• * * Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. vfrf ■■ ■. ' ■■ i . ■ Published dailv except Sunday by Indianapolis Times P übllshlng Cos., 214-220 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis * * * subscription Rates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere —Twelve Cents a Week • • • PHONE— MA in • 3500. \
No law shall be passed restraining the free interchange of thought and opinion, or restricting the right to speak, write, or print, freely, on any subject whatever.—Constitution of Indiana. _ #
This Newspaper and the United States Supreme Court rpvIONGRESS passed an act directing the | U United States commissioner of internal revenue to “make available for public inspector a list of the annual income tax payments. Z The purpose of the act was to aid in the deforcement of the income tax law. • This newspaper believed that making available for public inspection meant making public through the newspapers. That was the idSa that .Congress had in mind when it pfgssed the act. By the way Congress* djd not expect see the lists posted in the offices of internal revenue collectors, while the public ps£sed by in single file, taking a look as it passed. Publicity now-a-days means newspapers. So this newspaper, like hundreds of others, printed the information “made available for public inspection.” £• The Secretary of the Treasury, Andrew vg Mellon, had a different notion. He didn’t like the idea of publicity, and he interpreted the act of Congress to suit himself. He caused siltts to be brought against some of the newspapers. The Federal Courts in which these c&es were heard all ruled against him, but he the issue carried to the United States Supreme Court. m Yesterday the highest court announced its ruling. In effect, it found that The Indianapolis Times was acting within the spirit of tljp law and so carrying out the purpose of the la# when it printed the information. “Information which everybody is at liberty to acquire,” said the Supreme Court, “£nd the acquisition of which Congress seemed desirous of facilitating in the absence of some clear and positive provision to tS contrary, cannot- be regarded Otherwise tljan as public property to be passed on to afters as freely as the possessors may choose. TSe contrary view requires a very dry and litcftl reading of the statutes quite inconsistent \\®h its legislative history, and the known ajjjrl declared objects of its framers.'’ slt dismissed- rfb suit.'• * ~ And that is that. MR . | While We Forget rjrTIOMPLACENT persons have dismissed I child labor and its distressing statistics fgbm their minds with temporary defeat of the csbstitutional amendment which would have
'•*’ WEEKLY BOOK REVIEW I‘s? Get a Fearless Companion When You Read ‘Monster*
S By Walter D. Hickman If 38 I*" you accept a tip then be | | I | sure to take this one. Be ■ ' r fore reading "The Monster” ■ be&sure and have a fearless comI paapion with you. 3} jlttight suggest that a policeman I wfuld be Just the thir g, but I have I the thought that there wouldn’t be ■ erfl)ugh to go around. S3 3Snoe Idea at that but when you ■ have covered the flnst fifty pages of I Harrington Hext's "The Monster,” I am sure that you will resize the I vsjlue of the tip. and uso might state that ft Is “dan- | I s*r'>iw" to read it just befort you ln- ■ *td to Yetlre. I started this man I killing story at 10 o’clock the other ■ ntht and finished It when the milkImam was leaving the morning out- ■ lay of milk at my door. 1 3JVill frankly admit that I rushed I tcHiha door to see If it was the mllk- ■ m*n and not the monster. Ge/ieral- ■ laugh off such stories but this ■ one made me wish that I had read I it'-At a picnic where at least a crowd ■ wfts present. 1 ■^ at season I told you about the ■ thrills In Hext’s “Who Killed Cock ■ Rabbin?’’ I found Hext to be a man
Vacation Books Z What books to take on vacation? * Have been asked that many “times. Z My suggestions are a* folHkws: w "He Was a Man,” by Rose ‘JJVilder Lane. One of the biggest stories written in the last *en years. It is the life story 2old as a novel of Jack LonJj)on. Harper publication. 2 "The Monster," by Harrlng"son Hext. You trail a monster !jwho has taken five lives. Better- than an electric fan to get y chill on a hot day. Macmil4an publication. Jg "The Carolinian,” by SabaJjlnl, will make you live In a View romanto age, even If you ••pend your vacaton in your dockyard. Houghton Mifflin I ? "The Little French Girl,” by lUnne Douglas Sedgwick. The I 3fhe me Is well, known now. hut MfttlH a best seller. Published by HlJoughton Miffllin. Bu Other vacation suggestions Rbxt wee’:. , jkj
prevented it. But in spite of that, the distressing statistics continue to grow. The United States Department of Agriculture, surveying truck farming in New Jersey, has just discovered: That one-fourth the farm workers employed there are children under 16 years of age. Children as young as 8 are working, and the average age for starting work on the farm is 10.7 years. A little less than half of the children interviewed are making normal progress in school work. Thirty-seven per cent are from two to six years behind their normal grades. This early work and deficient training is a decided handicap in a man’s struggle for himself and his family later in life, the investigators found. While 'we forget them, their lives are slipping away. Judge Gary and Tax Rates mUDGE GARY told his fellow steel manufacturers that taxes must come down in order that business may prosper. While the judge was speaking, the Wall Street Journal announced that stocks and bonds had reached the highest prices since the war boom. So it is evident that business is enjoying very real prosperity, whether the judge likes the tax rates or not. We think the judge is tackling this tax reduction proposition from the wrong end. Taxes shrould be cut down to a point where the resultant revenue will meet the Government’s needs, without piling up a surplus. If the Government had a legitimate need for more revenue than it now receives, taxes in excess of the present taxes would be justified. If the country can be administered on less income, taxes must be cut. The Nation’s needs, and not the state of Judge Gary’s business, should govern the making of tax laws. 1 hough it is no secret that some industrial leaders of the country regard the Ggvepment as to their private establishments, they seldom expose their hands as completely as the United States Steel chairman. But then maybe he really had in mind the huge undivided surpluses which certain firms are carrying along until that day when taxes come down. ' If so, it was unfortunate that his round-about argument is so ruthlessly exposed by the course of Wall Street prices.
who is able to create murder atmosphere. Technically, Hext has Improved his art with "The Monster.” Such stories probably never will be great or even good literature, but it is good theater, rank old melodrama. The fun of such an experience Is ruined by being “wise." Btart In Ignorance but take your shock absorbers with you. That you must do. For 828 pages you are on tho trail of a criminal Who chalks up five lives to his credit. And these are not ordinary killings. In fact the killing Isn’t the important thing, but how this “bird” of a monster conceals them and plans others. It Is r ially a story of dual personality. I admit that at no time did I suspect who the monster really was until the author decided to let the cat out of the bag. And the unpleasant part about It What Luck? By Hal Cochran Hoy’ are you cornin’ at gardening, friend? What have your efforts shown? Now that the plantin’ is nearin’ the end, what have you really grown? , Bet you remember that spring-like day when first you attacked the ground. Bet you remember, first ’twas play, and then ’twas real work, youn found. Diggin’ and diggln’ and turnin’ the soli, while dreamin’ of things you’d grow. Now you've completed the worst of the toil, and It's time for the sprouts to show. Why are you takin’ the fam'ly out, and tellin’ ’em not to crowd? Why are you showin’ ’em all about? I’ll bet It’s because you’re proud. Go ahead, friend, do your boasting now? Your garden Is great! Then smile! The things that come up make It seem, somehow, that gard’ning at home’s worth while. I. U. LOSES DAMAGE, SUIT Jury Returns Verdict for Bonding Company in Federal Court. Verdict for the defendant was returned In the Indiana University stadium suit in Federal Court oday. The suit, brought by the university trustees against, the Detroit (Mieh.Fidelity and Surety Company£*asked $50,000 Judgment on the bond held by the surety company on construction o fan alleged stadium by the Bedroll ' (Ind.) Steel and Construction ■Company.
all is, the monster is one of those ’ nice’’ characters until he is discovered. The Monster" Is bully good reading. , It sure will give you that delightfully chilly feeling known as comfortable fear. Publshed by the Macmillan Company. Just a Line Have received the following few line* from L. C- Page ft Cos. "Archie Bell, whose "Mary of Magdala" (published for tjie St. Botolph Society by L. C. Page A Cos.), haß created a sensation In literary circles, ha* set hi* face toward the rising sun, and Is off again for the Orient “Bell, whose hobby It is to plan unusual trips for himself, sailed May 12, bound for Jerusalem by way of Naples. He will spend several weeks in Palestine and return to America In a leisurely fashion, spending two weeks or so In Venice and as much time in Paris, planning to be home again on Aug. 1. It would he hard to find four more alluring cities in which to spend one’s vacation than those he has chosen, any one of which would be an ideal setting for another romantic novel. "If it Is true that the world prefers to hear about charmingly wicked ladies in preference to their more well-bahaved sisters, Mary, the Magdalen, Is supreme agaifist her background of ancient Palestine. But when we come to Naples, and Venice, and Paris—well, It seems safe to say that Bell may have difficulty in selecting a heroine!”
Stage Verdict English’s—The Berkell Players have a real comedy winner In "Just Married.” Put twin beds in any show and the box office as well as the audience smiles. Lyric—They are dancing the tango and the Apache as it should be danced this week. Mile. Delirlo Is responsible for this. Palace—The Ranee Gray Players Introduce their variety dramatic stock idea. Four vaudeville acts and movies make up the show. Capitol—Lena Daley and- her associates are handicapped with aged and pointless material is week.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Tom Sims Says Marriage rate declined in three California counties, which is an awful slam at the climato. Detroit insurance man says seven hours ia enough sleep and we didn’t know they slept. Florida may pass a $5 tax on all single women over 25. The State will collect about $lO. A pessimist Is an optimist .ho thought too much.
It’s foollsn think Bryan descended from a dumb animal. The t o w nos Bath, Me., must be very busy on Saturday night. News of Walla Walla, Wash., always reminds us once we went swimming in muddy water. Truth is stranger than fiction.
Sims
More than $78,000.000 worth of corsets were made last year. Nogales, Ariz., soda clerk inherits*! a million. Now his hair can stay slicked all the time. Just when Chicago's crime wave was almost under control book agents held a convention there. Green apples are with us. again. One a day will keep the doctor away —from his home. Women won't be men’s equals until they start trying to flirt with men wearing knickers. Time cures everything. even winter and summer. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
RIGHT HERE IN INDIANA By GAYLORD NELSON
REPORTING ALIEN PROPAGANDISTS mAMKS J. DAVIS, secretary of labor, told a Gary audience Sunday that there are 200,000 alien communist missionaries in this country. He de-
nounced their propaganda and said they should be deported. That seems like an alarming number of agitators for one peaceful country to harbor. Possibly s o mething should be done about it. However the average citizen fails to get very excited. Os course
Netaon
every alien who is illegally In this country—who has entered in violation of 1mVnlgratlon laws—should be deported. But deportation should be only for violation of law not for conversation. In the days of the war, when enemy spies hid under every bed and lurked behind every bush, free speech was unfashionable and was sternly suppressed. That, perhaps, was a necessary war measure. Those days are past. Now the country can’t be hurt by talk. Alien agitators in our midst preaching communism are no more dangerous to our Institutions than if they preached free love or any other vagary. Perhaps the 110,000,000 people In this country can be converted to communism by 2,000 or 200,000 missionaries. But If we are that susceptible to frowzy-haired, alien propaganda, there’s something wrong with the United States of America. It seems hardly worth saving. BAD MONEY ARTISTS SWO farm youths nearPortland, Ind., were arrested the other day by Federal officers on charges of passing counterfeit coins. The bad coins which resulted In the arrests were crude dollars and halfdollars made of soft type metal. Very seldom now are Federal officers bothered with makes of counterfeit coins. The first counterfeiter probably began operations coincidentally with establishment of the first mint. Through the ages the trade has flourished wherever metallic money hss been used. Rigorous penalties have always beeh enforced against, it. This once favorite activity for enterprising rascals has almost ceased to be. The criminals now devote talents to passing counterfeit • paper currency, bad checks, and forgery. Arrest of a bad coin artist has become an event. Why the decline In the ancient trade? The small clrculatloh of metallic money Is probably responsible for this change. Wealth used to be represented by chests of gold and silver, and the metals were the mediums of exchange. Now business Is done with engraved paper currency, or with scratch of a pen on a check. The average man looks askance at a silver dollar and wouldn’t recognize a gold piece without an Introduction. The disappearance ’of metallic money reveals how completely the business machinery of the modern world Is based on credit
r it’s / PISHING?* y V/MAT a sense of mumor the 11 /A PEACHOFA i ( YOU FISH YOUR ) § EELLOU/ HAD WHO WROTE HOME,SU/EET S DAY MOM I OLD DUDS OUT OF = HOME* I’LL BET A DOUGHNUT HE WAS 5 THOT I'D TAKE THAT CLOSET AND l I A BACHELOR OR AN INMATE OF A -rue AFTFRKinnN HELP ME WITH \l HOME FOR INCURABLES/ YOU'D jjf SHE SEEMS TO THINK THEY IF A COUPLE GOOD HUSKY MOTHS = CARTED ALL THE DIRT THEY DUG OUT l r COULD ONLY ESCAPE THE DARRAGE AND II " OF THE PANAMA CANAL AND DUMPED CHEW UP THAT MARRIAGE LICENSE lT ,N * INSTEAD OF THE CARPETS THEY'D BE : UP AT THE RACES HALF ASOFTENASA DOING ME A FAVOR/.* OLD BOTTLE- y r?R M DS M FORTUNE S LOOK S LIKE THE K flFM RV / yoU '* e A PERPECT EXAMPLE OF A LKE PETIPA J \maRRIED MAN/ WHAT A KICKVOUHAD C A- I r l <gs*tg' s
LAX HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS rr““|ANDY A. JACKSON, inmate I the Insane, died recently as a result of being scalded in a bathtub. The coroner, after Investigation, placed the blame on a careless attendant. The attendant was ordered to give Jackson a hath Instead of personally supervising the bathing he turned the job over to another inmate. The latter, mentally deranged and Irresponsible, turned on boiling hot water. Burns and death ensued. authorities Immediately dismissed the attendant for flagrant violation of rules. It was a regrettable affair. Strict compliance with the Institution’s rules would have prevented the tragedy—and for failure to comply with the rules the attendant Is to blamo. So possibly the hospital authorities should not be condemned for the occurrence. But the employe was hired as an experienced attendant. He said so himself when applying for the Job a couple of months ago. Hospital authorities took his word for It. They did not Investigate him or his record—or e\’en know his last place of employment. A private business man wouldn’t hire a Janitor with so little investigation. The character of attendants who look after unfortunate wards of the State Is certainly equally Important. Such Investigation by 1 hospital authorities before hiring will suit the public better than inquests by coroners later. HIGH BOARD~ FENCE S r ~IHERIFF PARKS of Brown County ha* leased from t___J the county commissioners the old log Jail at NashY'llle, Ind. A high board fence will be built around the structure and an admission fee will be charged tourists. For years this historic building has been a landmark and a mecca to visitors. Artists and near artists have raved over its picturesqueness, and ordinary folks have laughed at It. But they all Ydsit It. From it can be seen a beautiful panorama of the hill country. Exploiting tourists—long almost a European monopoly—has become a prominent Industry in this country. Touring has become a national pastime. States, counties, cities and private enterprises are all engaged in attracting people to various sections of the country. And It Is profitable, for the tourist in return for a chunk of climate or an eyeful of scei ery leaves real money In the locality. But in some places the tendency Is not only to skim a profit from the Ydsltor, but to peel him to the bone. Unquestionably If one could put a high board fence around Niagara Falls, a Swiss sunset, or some other standard tourist attraction the gate receipts would be heavy. Btft would It help the tourist trade? People would eventually resent such Impositions and shun the spots. • v Indiana has many scenic attractions—and they are growing in popularity. Chief among them is Brown County, with Its hills and prlmltlvenees. It Is not necessary to put a high , board fence around these scenic features to profit from them. A greater profit will result from glvang the \dsltor an eyeful free—that doesn't hurt the scenery—and catering to his material wants —at a pries.
THE SPUDZ FAMILY—By TALBERT
They Wear ‘em Right Out in Public View; Variety Stock and Mile. Delirio Are Here
By Walter D. Hickman mHEY sure are wearing ’em right out In public this week. Meaning that a pair of B V. D.s and a nifty blue set of pajamas are exhibited “filled” at English's this week. tAnd the situation becomes more ute when both are "innocently”
flv
Kdytho Elliott
session. Some years ago Lynne Overman and VlY’lan Martin exhibited said underclothing and "pajams” to great profit In Chicago. So great was the fame that I actually Journeyed to Chicago to see said exhibit. And I journeyed to English’s to see tho opening performance of the week of “Just Married” confident that both B. V. D.s and the blue pajama* would not only be present but actually filled. And so they were. When I went to Chicago, the name of Anne Nichols, one of the authors of “Just Married” was Just a name. Since "Abie's Irish Rose” has landed a million or so Into the lap of Miss Nichols, this "married” comedy takes on anew and more holy significance. The “souse” role In this comedy can or can not be a gem. Lynne Overman played It as a speciality, sort of a vaudeville turn In nature. Milton Byron plays It In different stages of Intoxication. Oh, don't misunderstand. Not that Milton Is actually "pissed.” No, not that, but he does oertainly land oodles of laughs. So much so that he gets several curtains all by his lonesome after the first act. Edythe Elliott, the Yvearer of the nifty blue pajama*, doe* not do the baby cry stuff as often as Vivian Martin pulled the eye fawcett, but comes through with a comedy knockout that proY’es she has a highly developed comedy sense. Have liked her best in serious roles, but she proves this week that In certain comedy roles she can register with remarkable ease. And let me tell you that Idabelle Arnold a* the wife who talks and talks and then sp4gs the beans all over again, proves her comedy worth all OY’er again. At the opening performance, Robert £st. Clair at times showed a marked tendency to forget lines,’but he certainly did land solid In a number of his comedy scenes. Tommy Evans lives up to the suggestion that he can do a whale of a lot when he has chance. A1 C. Wilson and Mary Hill hav r e the sort of roles iftat they do well. Nearly forgot to tell you about Martha Morton —she does a pleasing piece of work a* the man-hunting gal from Paris. "Just Married” answers Its pur pose—lt makes people laugh while ,In the theater and actually makes them want to go to the theater. At English’s all week. -I- -I- -IGOOD DANCING ACT AT THE LYRIC They are dancing the tango and that dramatic mess known as Aj?ache Dance a little better than they generally do In vaudeYdlle. Mile. Delirlo and her dancing companion are responsible for that at the Lyric. This happens in an act callod, "Dreamy Spain." These two dancers with their own musicians do the Apache with more snorts, grunts, gestures and violence than usually seen. When I was present these two dancers were so well received that they had to
take numerous bows when their work was over. Personally, I am sick and tired of the Apache, but the audience yesterday seemed to make it a favorite. And there we are again—the audience wins. Delirlo and her partner do a splendid Job with the Argentine tango. Act mounted with music color. One of the popular hits of the show is Fitzglhbon and Mahoney In “This and That,” a musical act with the proper amount of facial comedy. One of the men has the stunt of twisting his face Into all kinds of shapes. Their musical comedy work has real merit. Stops the show. The Idea of SIO,OOO being hidden in an old violin Is an old Idea, hut it is again being used by John R. Gordon ft Cos. in "Stung.” Cliff Nazarro has a rather strange Idea of a song in introducing his act. He has the aid of Jerry Benson at the piuno. Victoria Allen goes In for small town gossip and eccentric dancing. Joe Reichen has se\’eral wonderfully trained dogs, especially along balancing lines. The clown dog is right on the Job also. Good act. I haven’t the name of 1 a blackface comedy act in second spot. Act gets underway only when the man goes in for eccentric slow dancing. At the Lyric all week. •I’ -I- ’l’ WE STAGE SOMETHING NEW AT THE PALACE The idea of putting novelty Into combination movie and vaudeville houses Is always met with serious trouble. The fact la it Is a hard Job. The Palace this week is attempting a novelty by presenting the Ranee Gray Players, a variety stock company,. In little playlets. This company changes It bills on Sunday and Thursday, a* Is the policy of the Palace. The first bill Is a melodramatic sketch called "The Test.” It seems to date back to the very old meller school where the villains come from England, the hero belongs to the wild west and the heroine ha* been changed by going to college. The modern touch Is that the villain Is not shot, but allowed to go to other places where he can do more dirty work. It Is presented In two scenes. The scenic Idea Is modern—certain amount of drapes or curtain placed against real scenery. Mighty good Idea. It Is impossible to judge Just how this idea will land here although Detroit took It for about a year and a half. I firmly believe that there Is a field for such entertainment, but the next few weeks will tell tho story. The main Job is to get playlets with lot of action. Personally, I enjoyed the eccentric character dancing of Burns and Burchlll. They have a clever way of delivering their material and It Is different from the mine cun of dancing acts. They have a surprise flfiish which registers. Easily stops the show. The Intimate Revue have tho Dodge Twins, their mother and a semi-classical dancer, who goes In for acrobatic effects. Act mounted in good taste.
but noisily exhibited in the same bedroom in “Just Married." And there are two beds present, so don’t get alarmed. In other words, I am stating that a most prosperous and laugh-making week is present at Eng 11 s h'a this week. Now you will say that I am highbrow and look lightly at such exhibitions of that which isn’t generally seen In public. But am I? Will make a con-
Special Trains Between Union Station and Speedway MAY 30 'Running Time 15 Minutes Each Way 34 Cents Round Trip Commencing 7 A. M. and continuously until crowds have been handled to and from the Race. Special employes’ train leaves Union Station 4:30 A. M. J. W. Gardner, Division Passenger Agent, 34 West Ohio Btreet
TUESDAY, MAY 20. 10W
Ask The Times You can get an answer lo any question ot fact or Information by writing to The Indianapolis Times Wasliliurton Bureau. 1332 New York Ave.. Washlnton, D. C.. Inclosing 3 cents in stamps for reply. Medical. le*al and n:vital advice cannot be given, no? can extended research be undertaken All other questions will receive a personal reply. Unsigned requests eanno* be answered. All letters are confidential.—Editor. How can the squeak be taken out of shoes? Put the shoes In water deep etiough to cover about three-fourths of the sole and let them soak thoroughly. Another remedy is to have the shoemaker drive a few pegs through the center of the sole. Who Is the taller. Itodolph Valentino or Ramon Novarro? Rodolph Valentino ie slightly the taller, being 5 feet 11 Inches In height while Ramon Novarro Is 5 feet 10 Inches. Why ia It Injurious to go In bathing immediately or soon after eating? Because it takes the blood circulation away from the digestive organs and brings it to the skin, thereby materially impeding digestion. How are the "Aesop's Fables** cartoon movies made? In pictures of this kind In which the characters appear to be drawn with pen and Ink upon the screen, the whole subject la first outlined with a pale red pencil, the color not being sensitive to light, and the artist traces with pen and ink these outlines which are visible upon the screen. After every few strokes of the pen he presses a button which automatically photographs one frame of motion picture film. This gives the impression of great rapidity of movement on the part of the artist, though he is merely tracing the outlines of a drawing previously made, and the work can be done with the utmoet deliberation. What 1" the meaning of "varsity"? It Is an abbreviation of the word “university."
Goetz and Duffy by doing a quick change are transformed from an old couple Into modern flapper type* A little more speed would help this act. Arrived late and missed Stan Kavanaugh ft Cos., Jugglers. The movie feature Is Tom Mix in "Dick Turpin.” At the Palace today and Wednesday. •I- •!• •!• CONCERNING NEXT SHOW AT CAPITOL For this week’s stock presentation at the Capitol, the management has chosen the title "Speedway Girls.” Although It does not mean anything It la In keeping with the date. The show Is made up of musical numbers and assorted comedy bits which are none the better for years of use. “Bozo" Mack and Jack Gray get aome laughs allhougn they are hadly handicapped by the lack of real comedy material. T/ena Daley and the other regular members of the company are In the cast. There Is also anew woman who offers a singing specialty. The setting and costumes are up to the standard. At the Capitol all week. (By Observer.) • * • Other attractions today Include: "Old Home Week” at the Apollo; “His Supreme Moment’ at the Circle: "Fifth Ave. Models” at the Colonial; "Silent Snnderson” at the Isis and ‘So This Is Marriage" at the Ohio. The Theatre Guild makes Its debut tonight by giving an open air performance of "Hiawatha" at Golden Hill.
Going Out of Business ROOM FOR RENT No Reasonable Offer Refused —ON—PIANOS, PLAYERS AND GRANDS Robertson Music House 235 N. PENNSYLVANIA BT.
Excursion Sunday, May 31 CINCINNATI.. $2.75 Shelbyville •tJ • M •65 Greensburg .1.10 Batesville 1.50 and return. Special train will leave Indianapn]ls 7 n. m.; returning leave Cincinnati T:ls p. m,, Central Time. City Ticket Office, 24 West Ohio Bt, and Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE