Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1925 — Page 4

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The Indianapolis Times ROY W. HOWARD, President. FELIX F. BRUNER, Editor. WM. A. MAYBORN, Bus. Mgr. Member of the Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance • * * Client of the United Press and the NEA Service * * * Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Published daily except Sunday by Indianapolis Times Publishing 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.

Let’s Keep Our Industry N''”"] 0 city can grow unless its industries grow with it. The backbone of every large city is industry. Indianapolis is no exception. There is a constant rivalry among cities for life-giving industry. The city with the most smokestacks usually is the most prosperous and prosperity and wealth of material things is one of the ends most of us are striving to reach, regardless of how much we may sneer at the Babbits in public. Indianapolis must take its place ir. this contest for industrial supremacy if it is to progress or even to retain that degree oi prosperity and standing in the business world which it already possesses. A case in point is the Ford assembly pl-Tnt on E. Washington St. Although many may not realize it the making of Ford automobiles is one of the importan + industries in Indianapolis. This plant spends $1,500,000 annually in pay roll alone, and virtually every cent of this money is spent in Indianapolis by the workmen. This plant can turn out 80,000 automobiles every year for sale in Indiana and Illinois. It is a tremendous business in itself. Yet right now we are in serious danger of losing this industry—and Indianapolis is in no position to lose any industry. There is no need of our fooling ourselves about our situation. -- Ford may move out of Indianapolis because of a situation that has in it more of politics than of common sense. The board of works is refusing to close Oriental St. when the railroad tracks there are elevated. This means a rearrangement of the Ford plant which in turn will mean 4 an additional expense of approximately $500,000 a year to Ford. Ford is not willing to stand this loss and as an alternative probably will take his factory and go elsewhere. If closing Oriental St. meant the close of access from Washington St. to those who live south of the Ford plant, we would not for a moment advocate such action. But it means nothing of the kind. Plans already have been completed for opening Ar-' senal Ave., one block east of Oriental, and the suggestion has been made—and this suggestion

Rudeness On the Road

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson —. OES the automobile make | J warriors of us all? 1... It begins to look that way. Tfi 3 meekest little man who, while stc.nding upon solid earth, never intjftdes upon a soul, when he climbs iSto his Ford and starts the hand feed, will grit his teeth and skim past his haughtier neighbors with a cpld and Napoleonic dash. V_And the gentlest woman, a veritable lady In all her other contacts will be transformed into sa regular virago if somebody intrudes upon her right of way. “Screeching Hoodlums’’ -Men, women and children scream maledictions at each other as they c\odge past in their cars, and from being reasonably sane and polite humans they become shouting, scowling, screeching hoodlums, each trying to pass the other on tho road and counting it a deadly personal insult if obliged to slow down. Small boys have always been comfortably naughty, but when we used to go amblnig about with a surrey and team, they did not rush out upon the highway and make hideous faces and hurl Insulting epithets at every passerby. Today the utmost joy that can come to a wicked little lad is to defy with voice and gesture and grimace the passing cars '.•hich face so unconcernedly past him. Scowl and Run Away P.erhaps the reason for this general trend toward bad manners In the motor world is that we are all alike and feel that most of those people in other cars who get in oiir way so persistently are strangers to us, here today and gone tomorrow; perhaps the mere driving

Evolution —Pro and Con

The subject that is uppermost in the news today: What do you know about it? Does the 'evolutionist say we are descended from monkeys? If not, what does he say? Does the theory of evolution preclude a belief in creation by God? What are the i arguments that will be used in the big trial in Tennessee? What does William J. Bryan have to say on the subject?

EVOLUTION Editor, Washington Bureau. The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy ct the bulletin, EVOLUTION PRO AND CON, and enclose herewith 5 cents in .United States postage ’ stamps or coin for same: ( •. s ' ■ y NAMES • •••• • •••-*• tl ■+ - 4 ‘ ST. * NO. or R. R j CITY STATE *< .- t - V I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times.

of a car infuses some bravado and swagger dnto our blood which nothing else, save too much raw, red liquor, ever .v-ould give us; perhaps knowing, like tho small boy, that we, too, can run away, we feel free to revert to Insolence and make no effort to shroud our natural rudeness with a drapery of politeness. Seamy Side Shows Be that az it may, driving a car certainly brings out all that is belligerent in the American soul, and

Davis Would Import Labor

Times Washington Pureau, _____ 13211 New York Avenue. I\V J SHINGTON, June Iyy Selective immigration will be l—— made a part of the immigration policies of the United States If Congress accepts the recommendations of James J. Davis, secretary of labor, the chief administrator of the immigration laws. The authorization of a selective system will be one of three suggestions Secretary Davis will submit to Congress In his annual report next fall. He is of the opinion, he says, that a satisfactory -selective system can be worked out which will bring to the United States a "highly desirable class of skilled workmen.’’ In his annual report Mr. Davis will urge: First, that wives and children of citizens be given preference on all quota lists, disregarding the long wait until their number is reached. Preference for Parents Second, that fathers and mothers of citizens who are anxious to bring them to this country and are able to

Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a bulletin on the subject, -jiving BOTH SIDES of the question: It gives briefly and simply the main arguments for and against the Theory of Evolution and especially the theory that man evolved from lower forms of life. Whichever side of. the argument you may personally take, this bulletin gives YOUR side and the OTHER side. Fill out the coupon below and mail as directed:

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is perfectly feasible—that Leota St., one block west, be opened. With the closing of Oriental St. and the opening of these other two streets, persons living south of the Ford plant would have two arteries to the north where they now have only one. We fail to see any r<- Dnahle objection to such an arrangement, especially as it would mean retention of a large industry in Indianapolis. House-Broken Husbands f OUR or five years from now Los Angeles I * I is going to offer to a grateful world the most remarkable crop of young husbands ever raised. These priceless specimens of young manhood will know how to cook and what to cook; they will understand all the mysteries of dietetics and nutrition; they will be models of etiquette, even when confronted suddenly with an uncarved turkey; they will know how to take care of "heir own clothing and to furnish a.house artistically. They will understand about budgeting home finances and giving the wife a regular allowance. They will be trained for all branches of fatherhood, including child nurture and moral education. A group of Los Angeles high school boys decided they wanted to know these things and asked their school to teach them. The result was a home economics course for boys. Possibly this new trend toward homey husbands is the solution to the problem of business wives. But seriously, isn’t husband-training a wise and far-seeing thing! Doesn’t it fill a long felt need? With such a course, the school department may be doing more for the future of marriage and home life than it could accomplish with a dozen trailing classes for girls. Girls should learn home-making, and they do, but that is not enough. The responsibility of the home is a joint one, and if both husband and wife approach it with skill and understanding, there is bound to be less friction, less difficulty and more happiness in married life.

the woman who can smile bravely in a public dining room when the waiter spills soup upon her best gown will yell vituperations like a fishwife at. the chap who Inadvertently backs into her limousine. Powerful purring engines are giving us a false Idea of our worth. And we are witnessing today a debacle of bad manners, when not only the rollicking truckster in his rattling flivver, but the cultured lady in her upholstered Roils Royce, forgets that courtesy of the road should be at least partially as essential to a civilized nation as fine manners in a drawing nom.

provide them a home be given preference, without regard to their numbers on the iuota list, and, Third, that a selective method be instituted whereby skilled artisans, for example, badly needed in certain localities can come to America without delay. “A selective immigration system should be worked out whereby Mr. Blank, a manufacturer In Indianapolis, who needs a dozen or fifty skilled workmen for his factory will be able to write the department of his needs and the department in turn will notify the American consular officers who will endeavor to find the men,” Mr. Davis seid in explanation of his selective plan. “A selective immigration system can be worked out with a minimum of red tape, which I am confident will prove highly satisfactory.” RATIOS TO STAND Secretary Davis said he will not recommend any changes in the present ratios of various countries whereby immigration now Is limited to approximately 300,000 a year. “Most of the hardships of the present law," he declared, “revolve around the separation of families. Former immigrants who are doing well in the United States should be encouraged to bring their families to this country. Their presence contributes to their happiness, their love of country' and makes them better citizens in every respect. The law at present forces long waits and often much hardship.” The first year of the new law will close June 30. Its operation has been highly satisfactory, In the opinion of Mr. Davis. “If the Immigration law is changed to Include the amendments I have in mind, It will be made a very humane document and at the same time will carry out the Intent of the American people.” LIGHT RATES SLASHED Voluntary reductions In the electric Meriting and power rates In Ft. Wayne, recently asked by the Indiana service Corporation, have been approved by the public service commission. New rates effective, If bills are paid promptly, are one cent less for each kilowatt hour, the base rate under the new schedule being five cents.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tom Sims Says mWO married people can live cheaper than one single man in love. As the brides say, a ring on the hand is worth two in the store. With fur coats stowed away the moths are in soft. It is dangerous to talk back to

your wife. She might hear you. Fine feathers make sad birds when the bills come In. Asa girl looks so do the men look. The skinny have a slender chance of keeping cool, but the plump, they have a fat chance. You seldom hear a man

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Sims

brag about what a good boy he was. The clothes that make the women are the clothes that break the men. Cost of a chicken dinner depends on how many chickens you invite. There Is no excuse for a bachelor’s being a good liar. Chairs last longer if tacks are placed upright in the seat. A porch swing may stay still and stiU go a long ways toward landing a prospective husband. Our girls are not so fast. Takes them twenty-five years to reach 20. Things are getting so it takes good eyesight to tell a filling station from an ice cream parlor. We can’t understand what some autoists are driving at. Time it ge\s cool enough to go to work it is time to go to bed. The most popular summer resort is ‘‘lt’s too hot to work.” The older a little girl gets the more her candy costs. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)

RIGHT HERE IN INDIANA By GAYLORD NELSON

REMOVAL OF BARN OUTH-SIDERS are actively pushing the proposal to i___J convert the city barns on Shelby St. to a branch library or community auditorium. Two

months ago tne council adopted resolutions to put the structure to other use than a barn—but nothing was done. Fountain Square Is developing into a cons iderable business center. It has visions. The unsightly bam. housing braying mules and other vermin in the employ of the city, in Its midst dis-

Nelson

turbs these visions. It is more likely to nourish a nightmare than a vision in the neighborhood. Os course the city must maintain barns for its livestock. But a mure suitable site could be found than In a business center. For years residents of the southeastern part of the city have sought to divert the present barn property to other use. The subject has been an issue In municipal campaigns. Several present coun-il-men promised removal In their campaigns for election. Quick to promise, slow to perform has been the system apparently. Perhaps as a result of the determined agitation new something will be done. Certainly It Is time. Fountain Squi re Is not a Champs Elysees or a Fifth Ave., but it s no place for a city bam. A QUESTION” OF CREDIT P*—" “IOLICE CAPTAIN ROT A. POPE, generalissimo of the special bank guards, feels slighted. Although he furnished the Information that led to the arrest of three suspects, another police officer who slated them didn’t name him as one of the arresting officers. The mayor has ordered the board of safety to investigate why the Incensed captain was not given credit for the capture. Another departmental tempest in a teapot brews. Perhaps a horrible injustice was done. But the ordinary private citizen who pays the police salaries won’t get very excited over it. He doesn’t care what officer arrests outlaws just so they are arrested. Indianapolis has been over run with bandits, hold-ups, burglars. The situation has become critical, and emergency measures have been undertaken to curb the lawlessness. Meanwhile the police department Is torn with Internal strife, factionalism and petty jealousies. Politics, municipal and departmental, consume the time, attention and effort of high officers. The rank and file are shifted hither and yon and up and down until It Is not surprising that morale is gone and banditry come. The plain citizen would be perfectly satisfied if the police officers would get tie outlaws and let the credit go. If the police officers would land all their efforts to cleaning u_p _ ti.e town they would find there would be enough credit to go around. They wouldn’t have t-n.Kmi|hjjip r n^ | crumbs.

Ask The Times You can ret an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to The Indianapolis Times Washington Bureau. 1322 New York Ave.. Washinton. D. C.. inclosing 2 cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a pertiona' reply. Unsigned requests cannot be answered. All letters are confidential.—Editor. When will the next census he taken and when will they begin to choose the enumerators? The next census of population will be taken in 1930. The enumerators will not be chosen until a few months before the work begins. What is a split infinitive? A split infinitive is an infinitive which has been divided by another word being inserted, between its parts. Examples are “I beg you to carefully inquire into the matter;” “He moved to indefinitely postpone the question;” “I expect to always be poor.” All these examples are incorrect—no modifier should ever be Inserted between “to” and the infinitive. Os what nature is the disease Pachymemifigitls chronic* hemorrhagica? It is the technical term for a chronic inflammation of the skull or spinal cord. Where is the largest clock la the world? On the Colgate Bldg., Jersey City, New Jersey. Its minute hand is 27 feet long and its hour hand is 1914 feet long. Together they w’eigh nearly 2 tons. The dial is 50 feet wide. What birds or animals have the keenest and what the weakest eyesight? The eagle and the vulture have the keenest eyesight and animals that live underground, such as moles, gophers, etc., the weakest. Where In the body is the “funny bone?” Thlr is really not a bone at all but a term used to designate the ulnar nerve, which is so slightly protected in the groove where it passes behind the internal condyle of the humerus that it is often affected by blows on that part. A peculiar electric thrill passes along the arm to the fingers whenever the nerve,is struck or pressed.

TWICE MARRIED, STILL SINGLE r~ t ■IVEL.YN CRISMAN, 17-year-I fi r old girl, and mother of a L *— l 1 child, was freed from a bigamy charge by a Jefi’ersonville (Ind.) judge. Though twice wedded —with certificates to prove It—he held she had not been legally married —hence no bigamy. When she was 13 years old, she married a youth of 19 wthout her parents consent. One of Jeffersonville’s marrying squires tied the knot. The matrimonial bark soon foundered. j Three years later, without the formality of divorcing her first husband, she married another 19-year-old youth. Again an obliging Jeffersonville marrying squire with eye only on the fee, performed the ceremony. This venture also wa<j without the parents’ consent. Her matrimonial experience is a fine recommendation of the romantic possibilities of the marriage traffic in tho Clark County Gretna Green! The girl, scarcely beyond the lollipop age, has two husbands, two regular and genuine marriage certificates and a child. And the marrying squires have the fees. Yet she Is single. Os course she is oponrio condemnation for her part In the matrimonial travesties. But what about the magistrates who performed the ceremonies? Society believes marriage is a sacred institution, but to the marrying squires It i only a sordid scramble for fees. Tney tie for a price the knots that *the courts and society have to unravel. SAFETY IN MINING C OAL mining is not nearly so hazardous a vocation as it has been pictured, declared a statistical expert, addressing the National Coal Association recently. The Indiana farmhand Is a greater insurance risk than the Indiana miner. According to the Insurance statistics seventy-seven Industries in Indiana rank as more hazardous than mining. The statistics indicating the comparative safety of coal mining must be very comforting to the fifty-one Hoosier miners who lost their lives In the Sullivan disaster a few months ago. Also to the thirty miners entombed in West Virginia, and the sebre In North Carolina, in the past two months. Perhaps a filling station attendant, a bank clerk or a collector for a chain grocery, runs more risk in his daily job than a coal miner. Mining may compare favorably with preaching In physical hazards, but that Is of Interest only to statisticians. Is mining as safe as it could be? If lives are needlessly sacrificed underground, through failure to provide every possible safeguard. mining is too hazardous regardless of its ranking with other occupations. Four times as many men, in proportion to the numbers employed, are killed annually in coal mining accidents in the United States as in England. In no European country is coal as costly in lives as in America. While that difference exists, though mining in America may be a safe vocation, it is not safg enough, _ _

i ! ( brother applesauce i regret this \ N, DEEPLY. THE LIBERTIES THIS WOMAN HAS I YOU GOT ME INTO THIS MESS \ TAKEN PROVES CONCLUSIVELY THAT .1 WITH THIS CHEESEBALL WOMAN \ 'personal LIBERTY IS ATACK INTHE | AND BY THE ETERNAL YOU f Tlf?E OF'PROGRESS. 1 IP OUR <SRAND AMD MUST STIR YOUR WITS AND QLORIOOS COUNTRY IS NOT To BE fi| AID'ME IN THROWING OFF 111 BLIGHTED B^T^P,^ T O UF , FReE THIS HUMAN BARNACLE OR IT )] /tr * - St OF HER EXCEPT that SHE voUNG LADV BY THE NAME HAS ASSURED ME. HER _ OF CHEESE BALL RESIDES ~ r'i ENTIRE fORTUNE OF Sl* y|r \JN THIS a H MILLION is AVAILABLE, IF,;/ ■ > - W t§§ necessary for our / |i ,*• f fit jW?

Eleanor Painter Shows an American Girl Can Win Foreign Fame in Opera

| j ERLIN—“Made in Germany” Dli* no lon ® er a copyright I ,7T .1 labed, so far as music is concerned, and particularly opera. Over here, at any rate, where now and again some American artist comes, is heard and seen and conquers to an extent thta sets off fireworks. . . said fireworks consisting of demonstrations on the part of discerning music patrons who give expression to their feeling with scant effort to check them. In this one respect the German people are different from Americans. Steeped in the art though they are, they are ever ready, it would seem, to rise up and welcome “the real thing"—vocal or instrumental. Now It is a woman who has stirred the German opera-goers to make demonstrations, and who has sent the daily newspaper reviewers scurrying to their office desks to write vividly of a soprano voice, of a singing art. and histrionic displays. And It appears that some of these reviewers are recognizing In this artiste one who discloses what is representative of a nation. For in the tributes paid one may consider the significance of a reflection which Is nationalistic. Eleanor Painter is the cause of all this: an American girl who began her career, some years ago, through the medium of serious opera and who has returned to it with an equipment ripened to that degree which Is making It possible for her to accomplish the goals she set out to reach. Good News All this should gratify the many persons in the Untied States who have said, oh, so many times, when they heard Eleanor Painter In light opera: “There Is a singer who ought to be In grand opera.” Well, she is there now; and there she will remain. Likewise is there evidence to lead to the belief that she will ascend the ladder of achievement to a topmost rung, since the verdicts of Berlin, Braunschweig, Dresden and Wiesbaden are generally confirmed by other communities in the matter of opera singing and singers. Compliments It was Friedrlch-Ca-1 Kobble, in the Braunschweig Landeszeltung, who wrote of Miss Painter: “She is as Butterfly, the costumed Eleanor Painter, from America. And she doe.3 well to be Elenaor Painter from America. . . . Her chaiacterizattton Is Anglo-Saxon. ... To this small circle, belongs Eleanor Painter, from America. . . . She is so gifted with the powers and riches of a great temperament, of an artist, a woman, a Being, a Race, that one went home not only enriched by an experience, through which one will long afterwards tremble, but enriched also by Inspirations whose circle reaches far beyond the confines of Puccini—the opera—tho theater. It is also worthy of mention that the guest raised the whole performance to her level.” • • • \ TOLIN RECITAL TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT A violin recital will be given tonight at the public library by the pupils of Oliver Kller, assisted by Ernestine Gisher, pupil of Lucia Wild. Program follows: Trio , Wohlfarhte Uersham Graber. Frederick MUler and Lucas Cafouras (s) RpW .Folk Bongr (b) Little Waltz” Heimer Lucas Cafouras “Pony Race” Krormann Frederick Miller "Gypsy Melody” - Kohler Gersham Graber "Mota Perpetuo” Bohm Blnca King “Serenade” Gounod Mary Hoover Dance—“ The Glow W0rm"........ Llnke Ernestine Graber "Serenade D’Amour" Von Blon Wesley Woolen “Paradise” Krolsler Margaret Kraus “Llebesfreud” . Krelsler Mordy Brill “Faust Fantasy” arr. by Alard Robert Durham 7 Dance—“l Ain’t Got Nobody to Love” Silver Ernestine Graber “Spanish Dance No. 1” Moakowakl Max Engle “Hejre Katl” Hubay Muriel Wagoner “Spanish Dance No. 2”.| Moskowskl George Lehman “Scherzo" Van Grens Gertrude De Bord Double Quartet Mozart Lola Ann Hodgln, Glen Lamkln. Gertrude de Bord. Georgy Lehman. Thelma HendrLxaon. Harold Bay. WeeleyWoolen,

THE SPUDZ FAMILY—By TALBURT

Una Clay son Talbot

The Indiana College of Muslo and Fine Arts announces that a new department, that of tho Dunning system of music, has been added. Una Clnyson Talbot will bo In charge.

MRS. GREENE ANNOUNCES COWMEN CEMENT PROGRAM The annual commencement and recital of Mrs. Lillian Carr Greene’s private school will be held at the Third Christian Church on next Tuesday night, June 23, at The pupils will bo assisted by pupils of Miss Bernice Van Sickle, teacher of dramatic art; of Miss Wilman Van Ordol, soprano, and of Everett K. Todd, baritone, and Virgil T. Monk, former graduate. Those receiving diplomas for academic course will be Ruth Shewmon, Lois Dale, Ruth Young and Grace Buscher. Program follows: “Ding Dong Bell” Luclle Rilzabe’h O Brieu and Teacher. “Sing Sing” Llvsoy Mary Ann Perry and Teacher. "Marching On" Kinsoella Charlotte Ann MoFadden and Teacher.

Hoarded Sum Enormous

By Charles P. Stewart TTTji ASHINGTON, Juno 20.—1f Y*/ Europe, they’re saying at ’’ 1 tho treasury department, would fish out the geld money she has stowed away In old stockings, the sugar bowl, the baby’s bank, behind the clock on the mantel, between the mattresses and elsewhere, and set it to earning something, she could about pay Interest on what she owes to the United States, and never feel it. She wouldn’t feel It because this money Isn’t doing Europe any good anyway. If It were invested and Europe were drawing dividends on it, yes, she could say, "I’ll be getting just that much less myself if I hand any of this income over to the Americans.” But she isn’t drawing any dividends on it. It simply Is lying Idle. In fact, Europe actually would be bettor off for putting it out at Interest and letting the United States have said interest, because then the interest that she isn’t paying to this country wouldn’t be piling up on her, as at present. • • • This thought came to the surface following publication of stories of the vast amount of gold which made Its appearance in England when the British government proclaimed a return to the gold standard. Up to that moment there simply hadn’t been any gold In circulation from the time the war started, or a few weeks later. Up to August, 1914, the bulk of England’s retail business was transacted in actual gold metal. There were no bills smaller than 6 pounds, or a little under $25. For everything less than that the medium of exchange was sovereign and half sovereign pieces, respectively about $5 and $2.50, with silver, of course, for small change. With the war's outbreak all this gold vanished in almost less than no time. The government and the banks grabbed all they could get their hands on and stopped paying anywnoro-out* tout* tons andstons of

SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925

“Returning From Vacation" ...... Dan* Charlotte Curl. Paul Bans. lna Stanley. Lillian Martha O'Brien. Reading—" Spirit of Freedom".. Freeman Elizabeth Ford, Hugo Homer. "March Tririmphale" , Rathbun.. Eleanor Milan. Luetta Holtz. “Dream Valley” Adam* "Prelude” De Koven Ruth Young. "Brian Printanaire" Bohm Mary Ashcraft. Rose Ashcraft. Helen Louise Titus. Margaret Blackwell. “Spring Greetings” Hummel “Preluao" Mullen Grace Buscher. “Alme Mol (abridged) Adame "Prelude” Barbour Reading Lois Dale. "Little Shepherdess” Coeme Norman Titus. Betty Lou Foulton. “Persian March” ~ Do Kontskt Ruth Shcwmon. Lois Dnle. Ruth Young. Grace Buscher. "HusanarreU ' Bohm Oi-cn Stanley. Hazel Washburn "Prelude” De Koven "Murmurings” Mullendore Ruth Shewmon. "Trifles" , . . . . ON/ “Heartsease Branseombe Wilma Van Osdole. “Eola" Fontanla Velma Rush. Martha Orvls. "Polka de la Heine” Raff Virginia Harbaugh. “Hungarian Rhapsodie” Liszt Pearl Todd. Reading , •Prelude” Firestlne “Hungarian" MacDowell Nell Firestlne. Sings Everett K. Todd. "Polonaise” Chopin Virgil T. Monks. Award of Honor Cards. “Diana" .. Holtz Pearl Todd. Luetic Williams. Virginia Harbaugh, Marywilma Flolg. Presentation of Diplomas. * • • LOCAL ARTISTS AT I.ADOGA. Arnold Davis and Bertha Jasper will give a concert at Ladoga, for the Music Study Club on Monday evening, June 22. * * • STUDENTS OF MISS BETZ TO HOLD COMMENCEMENT Tho piano students of the Topmillor studio, assisted by Miss Aleen Betz, soprano, will hold their commencement exercises on Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock, in the Westminster Presbyterian Church. Those who will take part are Edwin Hoy, Thelma Stephens, Milburn Jones, Evelyn Boyd, May White, Henry Unger, Eloiso Johnson, Kenneth Lime, Mary Sluss, Marjorl* Holcomb, Clara Place, Dorothy Culman, Ruth Stein, Bernard Nordberg, Norma Mueller. Violet Topmillcr, Elizabeth Shlrrell.

the stuff remained unaccounted for. A People hid It. They couldn’t ship f it out of the country but they could and did hang' onto it. But whon the gold standard was restored they hod no reason for hoarding any longer. If they let go of the gold they had and wanted more they could get it, which they couldn't have done previously. So, as suddenly as it had disappeared, back into circulation came oodles of gold again. * • • Now, the point the treasury department makes is that if this money had been out at 5 per cent interest it would have earned half as much as the total amount of it. during the ten years it’s been buried, to all intents and purposes. Well, Britain has uncovered her hoard but France hasn’t uncovered hers. It’s estimated that she has two billions tucked away, counting gold and silver. Five per cent on that much for ten years would have been a billion, which is a quarter os much as the French debt to the United States. Another thing. The treasury department points out that a gold dollar was good for a gold dollar's worth, when it’s owner hid it in 1914; now it represents only 60 cents’ worth. • • e While recognizing that economy’ll an excellent thing, the treasury de* partment argues that the economist can overdo it, or, at any rate, that he can economize injudiciously. BUS GARAGE LEASED A building formerly occupied by the Cole Motor Car Company, 749 E. Washington St., haarbeen leased by the Peoples Motor Coach Company, it was announced today. The bus company office moved to the new quarters. LAWN FETE PLANNED White Shrine of Jerusalem, No. 6, will give et lawn, fete Thursday night at McKinley School, State and .Lexington Avast