Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1926 — Page 3

APRIL 22, 1926

INDIANA TO BE IN EFFORT FOB BETTER HOIS Communities to Join NationWide Campaign, April 25 to May 1. flu Timet Svrrinl WASHINGTON, D. C., April 20. Indiana has entered this year more largely than ever before into the Retter Homes in America campaign. Preparing for the celebration of Better Homes week, April 25 to May 1, inclusive, communities large and small not only throughout Indiana, hut the country over, have about completed arrangements for taking active local parts in this national educational effort, which has Secretary of Commerce Hoover as its president and James Ford as its executive director. It is already evident that 1926 will far surpass any previous year in the number of communities organizing Better Homes campaigns. Last years about two thousand communities were factors in the Better Homes in America movement. This year it is certain, estimating conservatively, that double that number of cities, towns and villages will be represented. This year there are a considerable number of county Better Homes committees, which will operate in the same manner as local committees. The aim of the campaign is to help American families to a knowledge of the ways in which housing conditions can be improved, and wholesome home life may be made available to all. Educational programs of lectures, contests, discussions, demonstrations of home furnishing, home gardening, labor-sav-ing devices, home budgeting systems, honne play and home music will be included in practically all of the local demonstrations. Wherever practicable, a home is actually j demonstrated. The following communities in In- i dlana already have formed volunteer j better homes committees: Alton, Argos. Attica, Batnbridge, Bluffton and Wells County, Boonville, Brazil, Brownstown, Connersville, Corydon, Oraigvllle, Delphi, English, Flatrock, Ft. Branch, Ft. Wayne, Glenwood,

DANCE We have arranged n special Musical Engagement for THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22 Regular Admission Your last chance to try for S2O sash Prize RIVERSIDE DANCE PALACE'

AMUSEMENTS JPjRED HOT, SNAPPY •*’ HI HI,IX)I E BASHFUL BABIES and JESSE REESE *ee these Syncopating Jim Hoiiiklh I on the lEEITMINATED REN W AY. I <• •♦ that h'g Charleston Thors. Nile (

CROWDS W MW/S gf* II . 00/ pm. Spring Festival Bill MA2ETIE-LEWIS CO. “JUST lIJENKS & HARTFORD I TUC MELVA SISTERS ' lUj I BEN SMITH TYPE” |i AUSSIE & CZECH International Six

ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS "THE BOOMERANG” Mutinies Wed., Thiirn. H nd Sat. | Public Reception on the Stage Followl nic Matinee I’erformancen This Week. Afternoon, 2ftc, 35c riMVeE.O S| „.. Nt B ht. 25c, 50c, 00c. pin* U. s. tax on 90c scut ticket* only. —PHONE CIRCLE 3373 NEXT WEEK—".SIEENCK"

KEITH’S A SHOW YOU WONT MISS Albertina Rasch Girls In a Beautiful Ballet David Ferguson In the Lucky Stiff HURST & VOGT BOYD SENTER KELLY LA TELL CO. ANDERSON & YVEL HERBERT CLIFTON Travesties on the Weaker Sex Hal Roach Comedy

l BIG DOUBLE BILL! Jbraile&pallo revue Featuring LEW KESSLER In a Parisian r>iv'#lnoment With PAUL F. HAGGERTY and BOBBY PARSONS | OTHER BIG ACTS PHOTOPLAY PETER B. KYNE’S y “THE GOLDEN STRAIN” With i Madge Bellamy, Kenneth Harlan, Ann Pennington and Hobart Bosworth

Firm Opens Used Auto Store

Kayinon Irwin (left) and Donald 11. Brown. A used automobile salesroom, the Jones-Whitaker Annex, has been opened by the Jones-Whit-aker Sales Company, Chevrolet dealers, at 516 N. Capitol Ave. Raymond Irwin Is manager and Donald B. Brown, formerly with the Stinehart Auto Sales Company, Is salesman. Grant County, Greensburg, Greenwood, Hagerstown, Harrison Township, Hartford City, Hendricks County, Howe, Huntington, Indiana Harbor, Inglefield, Jackson Town-

MOTION PICTURES

BEBE DANIELS IN “Miss Brewster’s Millions" < HART,IK DAVIS BAND

3RD AND LAST WEEK HAROLD LLOYD “For Heaven’s Sake” Henrierstln and Weber Emil Seidel and His Orchestra

Ask Your Neighbor | IH ours of Shown —12, 1:30, 3:15, 5:00, 0:40, 8:10, 9:10 OUR REGULAR PRICES Matlneen, All S*at* 25c Niplil—Lower Floor 40c. Hal. 25c OTHER GREAT FEAT! RES

George Walsh —IN— ' "The Prince of Broadway” Western Novelty “Fade Away Foster” 10c—All Seats—loc

Circle the show place .of Indiana

LASTTHREE DAYS—TO SEE GLORIOUS GILDA GRAY (IN PERSON) WITH HER FOLLIES GIRLS TODAY AT 3:20 - 7:50^9:40 ON T4HE SCREEN Anna Q. Nilsson Charlie Murray \ ,n- - Second Chance’ A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE oertnre "I.PSTNPIKL” BAKALEINIKOFF . ( anriiietiug Second Charleston Lesson DESSA BYRD An OrgunoloKtip OTHER CIRCLE FEATURES “MIKE” IS COMING “MIKE” IS A RIOT

ship, Kentland, Kewanna, Keystone, Kokomo, Lafayette, La Porte Leavenworth, Le Roy, Liberty Center, Lowell, Marion, Milan, Mllroy, Montpelier, Mootes Hill. New Albany, ■Newburgh, Ossian OiX'ensville, Paotka, Petersburg, Petroleum. Poseyvillefl Rockcreek Township, Sheriday, Tell City, Terre Haute, Union City, Union Township, Vanderburg County, Wabash County, Wabash, Wells County, West Point and Worthington. WATCH SUICIDE DENIED NEW YORK—As surgeons were preparing to operate on her to remove the wrist watch she said she had swallowed in a suicide attempt. Jeanette Bodeau, 18 years old, admitted’she had been hiding the lmepiece In her handkerchief all along. She had been arrested while driving with a Japanese male companion.

THE ECONOMY SHOP—ENTIRE FOURTH FLOOR

For Economy Shop Day SPORT COATS % In Smartest New Modes—Striking New Fabrics With Fine Fur and Newest Capes These attractive coats are the smart- sfo ear thing for early Spring wear. At mm •his low price you will seldom see such splendid quality both In fabric gg S| B and in fine tailoring. Special lowpricing tomorrow.

Tomorrow, Friday, Special Features for Our First ECONOMY SHOP DAY - V Tremendous Purchases—Due to Our Enormous Buying Power—Have Been in Progress for Months in Preparation for This Great Economy Event , Insuring Sensational Values in Every Offering!

Tor Economy Shop Day SENSATIONAL VALUES IN Ms ' /sh ASPRING COATS / / \ /ill 1 1 jnjjh % Snappy Spring Models—Of Fine Quality Fabrics—and ) Fashioned in the Very Newest Most Popular Modes J . i v \\ I \ i \ ' ! Hs? Beautifully Trimmed Satin Coats With Fur Collars Included / v 1 f i \ 1 1 \ The quality of these remarkable coats will amaze you! Smart l A 1 \ \ \ \ \ \ fur trimmings are used effectively, silk braiding and artistic J, ' | \\ j | Every coat finely ljn,H snaar,],' tailnrad and I All Wanted Sines loe Women. m Jm iMkdk ||jr Hudson's first j tMri \V ECONOMY^HOP DAY PN CLOSING OUT low priced for such unusual quality silk. • J / |3 A \ 2QQ All Sizes for Women and Misses—Large Sizes Included 7 /) j .i \| i DRESSES SIA $J0.50 VJjjrijipo'' ' Actually Worth a The standard that we have establishment in Indianapolis will be j Great Deal More Rreatly strengthened by this Economy Shop offering a bewilder- /J

THE ECONOMY SHOP —ENTIRE FOURTH FLOOR

THE INDIAN AP@ LIS TIMES

REFUSES' TO ANSWER Candidate Says He Will Not Iteply to Shumaker Questions. Declaring lack of belief in "paid reformers,” Seth Ward, candidate for the Republican nomination for Sheriff, Wednesday night told a meeting of ex-service men at the Columbia Club he will not answer a questionnaire received from E. S. Shumaker. Anti-Saloon League superintendent. "I stand for the enforcement of all laws," Ward said, "and do not believe in catering to paid reformers who do not ask whether you will make a conscientious effort to enforce the law, but merely ask whether you are wet and dry. Shumaker says he will list candidates aa wet who do not answer his ques-

tlonnaire. Let him do 'as he dares as far as I am concerned." STREET REPAIRS MADE Milk Company Gels Tired of Waiting on City. Drivers of the East End Milk Company today were driving over a smooth, graded street as a result of work by company employes on E. Thirteenth St. between Kealing Ave. and the Belt Railroad, Wednesday. The block was graded and a coating of cinders applied. . Thirteenth St. is the only outlet for the company's wagons from the creamery on Kealing Ave., between Tenth and Eleventh Sts., A. J. Blueher, company rolling stock manager, said. City officials had said they could not repair the street because of Insufficient funds.

(sj@a£kii£s 26-28 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Next to News Building

FOUNDRY MEN MEET New \\ ays of Safeguarding Workers to Be Discussed. Hu Lnitid Pres-* FRENCH LICK SPRINGS. Ind., April 22.—New ways of safeguarding workers from accidents in factories will be discussed at the Foundry Equipment Manufacturers Association's annual convention at French Lick Springs, Ind., opening here today. Leading manufacturers of foundry equipment from all sections of the States will address the gathering. H. Cole Estep of Cleveland, Ohio, is executive secretary of the association. Directors are S. T. Johnston of Chicago, 111.; T. W. Pangborn. Hagerstown, Md.; S. C. Vessey, Cleveland, Ohio. T. S. Hammond, Harvey, 111., and L. L. Munn, Freeport, 111.

PENSION FOR PONS GREELEY, Colo.—Muggins, 36-year-old cow pory, who has been in more big western roundups than any other horse alive, will soon leave the plains for a well-earned rest in sun ny California.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S Pills for Constipation A purely vegetable laxative that „ works in harmony 'With the Vegetable m *s™ Compound. Prepared by t > ' n kh a,n Medicine Company Lynn, Mass.

For Economy Shop Day Tailored and Sport Suits Ranging in Style From Boyish Types to Trim Street Costumes The popularity of the tailleur still reigns and these models are especial- By ly desirable for early Spring wear. The newest touches of trim braiding D are attractive. Specially priced for this sale. .

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& WINKLER Dentists S. W. Cor. Wash, and Penn.