Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

ODY OF JUDGE TO UEIN STATE lervices for Edward W. Felt f Will Be Tuesday. I Ehe .body of Edward W: Pelt, 66, Idge of municipal court, who died Lturday from injuries sustained in I fall st his home, 64 N. Irvington lye., will lie in state Tuesday from loon until 2 p. m. at the Irvington E .E. Church, Layman Ave. and E. I r ashi r jton St. Services will be leld at the church at 3 p. m., after Ihich the body will be taken to Ireenfield, Ind., for burial. I Mr. Pelt fell about fifteen feet lom a ladder at his home while forking on a trellis. A blood transition failed to save his life and |e died Saturday night at the Meth|dist Hospital. I Memorial services will be held for Judge Pelt'by the Indianapolis Bar Lssociatien at the courthouse at loon Tuesday. Ralph Bamberger, memorial committee chairman, said k-presentaitves of the Appellate [ourt, of which Judge Pelt was a Lember from 1911 to 1919, and of the knlcipal court will speak. MFE FACTS WO MYSTERY WTO PRODIGY

gpen Elizabeth Taught Sex I Truth From First Without Evasion. Hera is the fifth of Anne Austin’s Sks to mothers on how she raised en Elizabeth Benson. her “wonder” ighter. who at 12 has “the brightest ever tested.” The sixth will couNEA’S exclusive series. By Ann© Austin I Almost every mother I meet asks ae sooner or later, with self-con-ciousness lowered voice and a lance about to see whether either er child or mine is overhearing her: Have you told Elizabeth anything bout—er —about the—facts of life?” I was reared in the post-Victorian ra when little boys wrote vile words n back fences and when mothers old children silly lies about the docor and his black bag or finding bales under lily pads—according to he degree of sentimentality and nagination which the mother posessed. I remember some rather readful experiences in my own life s B> result of the polic/ of keeping Irl children In ignorance of everyMng connected with sex. Couldn’t Lie to Her I have never told Elizabeth a lie bout sex or anything connected rith her own body and its future ileasures and uses. I couldn’t lie bout one whole important phase of ife and expect her to trust me on ther matters. And by the time she was old nough to have a natural curiosity ibout her own body and the manner n which she had come into the vorld, I had lost my silly prejudices igainst frankness on sex subjects. found that sex was not myserious, was nothing to whisper slyly bout, nothing to blush about. When, it the age of 7, she asked me how }od had made her, I told her the ruth —not a fairy story. But I told t without embarrassment, in exactly he same manner that I gave her all >ther Information for which she sked. She was not embarrassed, of :Ourse, by the careful, explicit inormation I gave her. Why should ihe have been? I believe it is often, he mother’s furtive manner of tryng to dress up biological truths vhich makes children shy off from urther questions. Children are awully keen —they know when we’re ying or evading, and they won’t willngly put themselves twice in the position, of being lied ter. Armed With Truth • When Elizabeth was 9 she asked ne, laughing at a movie we had leen, “Why does the villain always :hase the heroine all over the ►lace?’’ I told her exactly what the villain rants when he chases the young leroine. I even drew, clumsily, but lUite plainly, a diagram to illustrate ny frank exposition of passion, unawful lust, and sexual union. Then >ecause we were living in Hollywood, where, as rumors has it, there s an uncommon degree of perversion, I explained the more comnon types to her. I had to protect her from anything hat could possibly happen to her luring my all-day-long absence from lome. My work frequently took me >ut at night, too, and since she had o go to bed at 8 o’clock on school lights until she was 11 years old, I :ould not take her iwith me. She lad to stay at home alone. She las never known the meaning of fear, and solitude is welcome to her, rather than a cause for brooding and unhappiness. The only way to protect her from un-understood tendencies in her own nature and from prowling degenerates was to arm her with complete knowledge of her body, its future uses, and of vice as it is practiced by people who were wrongly taught In their childhood. Now Not Interested My friends discuss anything and everything before Elizabeth as freely as with me. Sex is a subject which she understands as fully as she does the basic principles of dietetics, and

“I suffered from kidney trouble. Misery to stoop, agony to rise up, just sick all over. Foley PiUs, a diuretic stimulant for tbe kidneys, made a big difference in me. I feel like another person, stronger and better in every.way.” \ (signed) Sara E. Weston, \Belvidere, DL T'" 1 FOLEY PILLS done for others i they will do fbryou ( Jake Thera Whenßred^

FIG LEAF WINS

• , v’ •? i '' L ' pf ’ f |||

NEW YORK, June 7.—There's just tice to be had. in the land after all, even for a fig leaf, Miss Beryl Halley has discovered. Miss Halley is the Eve of a New York musical revue. And there!s to be no obscuring of her pearl-studded fig leaf by clumsier and uasightliefr accoutrements, no matter what Police Sei;gt. George Smith thinks. Magistrate Arthur Gordon has seen to that. It’s needless to say he won Miss Halley’s undying gratitude. As for the police department—“l’ll sue it,” says Miss Halley, “for $200,000, I think.”

in which she is not half so interested. As for myself, I can’t for the life of me see' why there is so much fuss made over the proper way to explain “where babies come from” to small children. It isn’t half so hard to account for as where the flame goes when the candle is blown out. Tlie sixth and concluding article in the series wS discuss Elizabeth’s moral- and spiritual development. Marriage Licenses John V. Petry, 26. 142.1 Relsner. mechanic: Ina E. Hombeck. 22. 1717 Blaine, domestic. Vance Bullocks. 23. 18J!> Baltimore, laborer; Madeline Pryer, 19. 2817 Baltimore. house work. . William J. Beatty. 27. 124 W. Thirteenth. sheet metal worker; Mary M. Mar-cr-"25. 310 N. Meridian, designer. ..oimoth M. Harvey. 23. Jamestown, Ind.. insurance; Ruth Crawford. 19. 338 Drexel. housekeeper. Harold O. Warren. 22. 553 N. Belmont: Ruth M. Smith. 20. 956 Stilwell. hosiery mils. Thurstfin Vs. Smith. 27. Albion, HI., salesman- Irene E. Giles. 24. 217 E. Creighton, operator. Fred T. Stokes. 19. 2323 Yf.ndee. laborer; Lavesta Brown. 22. 1014 St. Peter, maid. Edward Wilson. 48. 207 Fulton, cement worker; Mina H. Weekly. 43. 1010 E. Ohio, housekeeper. _ „ ~ Maurice T. Bennett. 22. 31.>8 E Fall Creek, musii-ian: Nannie B. Bates. 21. 08 N. Belle Vieu. checker. John Sellars. 58. 524 W. Morris, foreman: Lula C. Denton. 34 523 Douglas. George B. Hardhstv. 30. 501 Arbor, sealer; Marie J. White. 19. 814 Warren, domestic. _ Earl Hedge. 48. 218 N. Belle Vieu. grinder: Ethel Jones. 44. 66 N. Addison, saleswoman. _ Harry M. Pa.vne. 34. 739 Burton, foundry helper; Sarah A. Small. 33. 5-0.. W fS°&. h ßTv ek£ 2T r i234 W. ThirtySixth. specif! ration writer: Margaret Waller. 18. 1050 W. Thirty-Fourth, houseCharles L. Blue. 25. Urbaniui.'lll., attendant; Helen G. Shroyer. 22. 504 N. De Quincy. .... . Leonard Joslilin. 21. city, laborer: Irene Bust in. 29. Bluff Rd.. housekeeper. Htilbi Tt H. Marsh. 20. 317 N. Vest, laborer: Th-lrna M. Byers. 20 2111 Bluff. Daniel Thomnson. 21. 624 Agnes, saled maker: Allen Douglas. Is. 719 Ogden. Charles Q.u attroehl 29. fi 29 S. East, fruit dealer: Lenora M. Cornet. 26. 633 E. M< Harley J l 'Driskell. 29, 121 S. Bolton, laborer; Bernice F. Austin. 20. 121 S. Bolton, operator. __ „ ~ Dudlev R. Gallahue 28. 2258 N. Meridian insurance: Katherine C. Aunllst. 21. 647 N. Hamilton Albert J. Witte. 36. Riley Hospital stoekkeeper: Alma C. Beolcer. 28. 1709 Arrow, milliner.

Puzzle a Day

There is a curious story attached, to the sentence hidden in this diagram. A group of Hopi Indians came to Washington from their reseryation to perform a snake dance. This dance originated many years ago and is supposed to have a magical after-result. Sometimes the Indians are not successful in getting this result. But while they were in Washington their prophecy was fulfilled. If you start at one corner of the diagram and travel in a continuous line over every letter once, you will discover the quaint Indian prophecy. Last puzzle answer: MacMillan desires eighteen families to live the year around in his northern Labrador colony. Eighteen is the quantity that is just twentyseven short of forty-five. Its quadruple, seventy-two Is just, twentyseven larger than, forty-five.

Beryl Halley

i “Immoral and indicent,” Sergeant Smith charged after he saw Miss Halley as Eve in “The Bunk of--1926.” “Beautiful and refined,” the fig leaf wearer countered. “I’d better have a look with my own eyes,” soberly decided tho magistrate. He occupied an aisle seat on the third row. And in view of modern standards and practices of- art, estheticism and such, there was .no need of added raiment for the actress save a mantle of judicial protection, he sagely held. “I’m glad more for art’s sake than, for my own,” said Miss Halley.

OFFICERS SEEK GROCERYBANDIT Lone Negro Escapes From Police After Hold-up. Police today Were searching for the lone Negro bandit who escapedfrom police after holding up a Kroger grocery at Thirteenth St. and Senate Ave. Saturday. William Son, 549 Warren Ave., manager, said the Negro pointed a revolver at him and took a sack containing $76. Patrolman Tansey chased the bandit. Threatening William Clements, 3950 E. Twenty-Eighth St., with a blackjack, a robber forced Clements into his own home and took $7 from him. / Harley Burns, Negro, 1004 Gai-field PI., said two men in a roadster accosted him at Tenth St. and Massachusetts Ave., Saturday, and after striking him over the head, took $23.50 and a $22.50 suit. Drug stole, operated by Harry Updegraff, 1627 W. Morris St., was entered by burglars, f who obtained $26. Census Reveals Astonishing Fact According to the 1920 Census, there are 8,549,511 women and girls employed In all trades in the United States. Nearly nine million women would make a vast army. * Napoleon said, “An army travels on its stomach.” This woman's army travels on its general health. Probably there is scarcely a woman in It who has not forced herself to work when she was not able. In all sorts of weather and under trying conditions, like good soldiers, they stick to their posts. Many women have learned that Lydia E. I'inkham’s Vegetable Compound helps to keep them tit to work. —Advertisement.

A Furniture Store Since IMS 1 ' 317 E. Washington St.

PIANOS for Rent Pearson Piano Cos. . 128-130 N. Penn. St. Est. 1873.

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FUR CHOKERS Beautiful Choker* at the Lowml Frleea In the City. JACOB WQHLFELD FUR CO. 487 Occidental Bldg,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MEN BATTLE TO DEATH IN BUCKET Two Fall to Bottom of Deep Caisson. Bn Times Svecial CHICAGO, June 7.—Clinging perilously to the rim of a steel bucket suspended near the top of a deep caisson, two workmen fought a bitter duel Sunday, falling to their deaths ten stories below. Michael Naughton, 40, and Thomas Loftis, 38. had been sent into the caisson to do inspection work. While in the bottom of the pit they became angry—nobody will ever know what the argument was about—and as the bucket and its human freight was drawn toward the surface they were striking and kicking at each other until the cable pulleys creaked with the strain of their combat. Two workers, who had been attracted to the mouth of the caisson, by the noise, leaned; over the edge and attempted to pull the men apart as the bucket came to the top. It was then that Loftis summoned all his strength for one last blow at Naughton's jaw. The blow sent Naughton hurtling to the bottom. Then, with the sudden release of his weight, the bucket tipped sharply and Liftis, too, was spilled down the long black shaft to crumple up at the bottom beside his companion.

NAVAL CLASSES TO BEGIN SOON Opening of Summer Camp Scheduled for June 20. The United States Naval Reserve summer training camp for Indiana boys between the ages of 12 and 20, only one of its kind in tho country, which the Navy Department Is conducting as an experiment, opens June 20 on White River at Riverside Park. „ Enrollment of boys is in the hands of American Legion posts. Each post in the State is expected to send a boy. Two hundred and fifty boys can be aceomipodated at a time. Enrollment may be made for two or more weeks. In addition to furnishing equipment, the Navy Department has detailed a corps of officers to s.uperviso activities. Cutter, dinghy, sailing and canoe races, will be held every Sunday. The cadet revue at sundown each night attracts hundreds of spectators. Expenses of attending are $4.75 a week for board and $4.50 for a uniform which, remains the property of the boy.

White Cafeteria “On the Circle” offers good food , a plentiful range of choice, careful service, comfort and music.

Portable (ir AA Phonographs ....ipIiJ.UU Up fiitlinlllusic fa ,143 E. Washington St.

“That Eyts May Find Relief” Hoosier Optical Cos. Manufacturing Opticians 148 North Illinois Street

Future Poultry Profits depend upon a wise selection of chicks. Sturdy w—v chicks of Buff and Brown A. 1 Leghorns; Barred, Buff and White Kocks; R. I. LmA Reds, Ancouas, Wyan- vag-TLa dottes, Orpingtons and Twlr Minorcas constantly on W. P. Overman Mgr. Ponltry Dep^ Everitt’s Seed Stores 227 W. Wash. St. 5 N. Alabama St.

WK CUT TUB PRICE ON TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS BUY HERE AND'SAVE FIELD JEWELRY AND LOAN COMPANY 18 South Illinois St.

The Largest Neighborhood ’ Furniture Store in the State South Side Furniture Cos. 943 South Meridian

PIANOS I CHRISTENA-TEAGUE PIANO CO. I 237 N. Penn. St.

Now on Aftf Savings Ts /O Indiana National Bank

DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY TEAMS IF DESIRED Gray, Gribben & Gray EatabUahed 1884 151 North Illlnol* St.

Fibre Porch j i 75 Horae Furniture Co* Swingj, 4 Feet A*' Corner Ala. and Waah. St*.

Memorial for Judge to Be Tuesday

I r <0 ' *

Judge Edward W. Felt Members of the Indianapolis Bar Association will hold memorial services Tuesday for Judge Edward W. Felt, who died Saturday night from injuries received in a fall at his home. Funeral services for Judge Felt will be Tuesday at the Irvington M. E. Church, with burial at Greenfield, Ind.

& Mg' IS! W -For ' I&sSIStmSB' Every Member the Family ■ —— Always Use A Carg/efte pjl? *9 The Popular j§| H Active jfi< Astringent! m t|3 Purities the m ajH Ii r e a t h! B Hardens t h e im wl gums! an il sSEi Ha A leaves t ti B k a J mouth with Ii li a t. clean I i’fi 50c feeling. jfgp and Always ■ 1 Brushing w sizes Your Teeth! I —Dentists Recommend It! jwH r&f —Doctors Recommend It! jjjS- —AU Druggists .Sell It! sM

BUSINESS WANTS YOU Prepare definitely and you can go to worn at once. For partlcmiars write.or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal e Penneylvanla and Vermont, Ftret Tloo* North T. W. C. A.. India—pella.

aMKM'K * WOMKM’9 | Brownings

WET WASH Flat Work Ironed BcT*b. $1.25 Minimum. Family Wash Laundry 837 E. Wash. Lincoln 7338.

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INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI TRACTION CO. Charles L. Henry, Receiver REDUCED FARES Dollar Excursion ( Every Sunday Round Trip Tickets two and onehalf cents per mile; 30-day return limit. Information, Phone MA In 4500-4501

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5-stone Diamond Wedding kt. solid white gold. <9O 75 Kay will trust KAY JEWELRY CO., 137 West Washington St.

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IDEAL

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CLOTHING ON CREDIT

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GiftSu^^SSs

Electrical Gifts, Holloware, Etc. Electric Lamps, $2.75 to $32.50. Toasters, $3.50 to $8.50. Grills, $9.25 to $13.50. Percolators, $7 to $25. Irons, $4.50 to $7.50. Casseroles, in holders, $2.98 to sl2. Pie Dishes, in holders, $2.48 up. Fruit Baskets, $6, Sandwich Trays $2.25 to $4.25. Bread Trays, $2.25 to $3. Flower Vases, $3.25 to $6.25. Relish Dishes, $1.75 to $13.50. Salt and Pepper Sets, $1.25 to $3.25. Crumb Sets, $1.75 to $3.25. Vacuum Jugs and ditchers, $8.25 up.

74 Years Quality Merchandise

THINKING PEOPLE te*tndleimTon * ""’rclruatery W. Fall imwwiiiiiiwniniiinCTiiwiiiiiiitniiifliitiiiL'niiwuiHiHimi'ffnmiimiifiiMß Crt Boulevard. FLA NNER & BUCHANAN

AUTO TOPS Used Tires & Vulcanizing Kentucky Ave. Vul. Cos. 35 Kentucky Ave.

IPS OPEN NIGHTS BBAm vluliil liiK^statxisLC>ji

The BANK BOOK and the DIPLOMA The diploma iH an honorable discharge from the old school—but the lessons in fromyorur*chM'd - t.he now school are much more difficult, first birth and ay You are tho teacher—an 4by giving your with vWc inter- Bon or daughter a bank book, you t each whin him or her Old TO BE SELF-RELIANT TO BE BUSINESS-LIKE and • 4 l A°/f) SYSTEMATIC TO KNOW the VALUE of MONEY Interest A.n<l’ the most important lesson to insure success in Iife— REGULAR SAVING* Hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128\East Washington Street

Children’s S2i^ special Play Oxfords B HLJfI Tennis Shoes 2$ Barefoot Sandals B Every bofc - and girl should have a pair of V. y these shoes. Fine for / sports, play aud gen—NOW THREE STORES—

[SHOE MARKET 1

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IFTS from Vonnegut’s, whetlier for the June Bride or tho Juno Graduate, carry with them that tradition of quality and utility which has distinguished Vonnegut merchandise for almost threc-quarers of a century.

Electric Urn Sets Beautiful and useful, they add charm and elegance to the well appointed table. Wo have a number of huudsome patterns priced OjOn dfi from sJL&U.TrO up. Individual pieces can also be had. Graduation Gifts Gold Plated Pen and Pencil Sets, $8.50 aDd $lO. John Holland Fountain Pens, $2.75 up. Vest and Wrist Watches, $1.75 to $lO. Pocket Knives, 50<* to $lO. Chests of Tools, $5 up. Drafting Sets, SI.BO to $16.89* Manicure Sots, $2.75 up.

Time and Work-Saving Gifts Hoover Sweppers. One Minute Washqrs. A-B Gas Ranges.

WNNEGUrS

JUNE 7, 1926

QUALITY TIRES AT CUT PRICES INDIANA TIRE SALES CO. 801 Capitol Avr. lUlvy 2.101 At Point of Indiana and Cap. Avon,

Tableware and Pieces We are abowlng Community and 1347 Rogers Bros, silverware In all tbe newest and mopt favored pattern*. 2,0-Plece Sets, $13.50 to $33.50. Larger sets up to $125. Gravy Ladles, $1 to $2.50. Gold Meat Forks, $1 to $2.25. Butter Knife and Sugar Shell, $1.75 to $2.60. Salad Forks, 6, $4.75 to $7.50. Teaspoons, 6, $1.25 to $3.60. loed Teaspoons, 6, $6. Dessert Teaspoons, 6, $2.75 to $7. Table Spoons, 6, $3 to s7.£o. Bouillon Spoons, 6, $7. Butter Spreaders, 6, SB. 8-Piece White Handle Stainless Steel Steak Sets, $10.50. White Handle Stainless Steel Knife and Fork Sets, 6 of each, $8 up. Carving Sets, $1.39 up.

120-124 East Wath.St