Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1926 — Page 4

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The Indianapolis Times ROY W. HOWARD, President. BOTD GURLEY, Editor. WM. A. MAYBORN, Bus. Mgr. Member of the Scrlpps-Howard Newspaper Alllauce • • * Client of the United Press and the NEA Service • • * Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Published dally except Sunday by Indianapolis 'limes 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 re(stricting the right to speak, write, or print freely, on any subject whatever.—Constitution of '.lndiana. ,

KNOW YOUR STATE INDIANA’S dairy industry has an annual in-' i come of more than sixty million dollars.

GOOD FOR SHUMAKER In the controversy between the attorney general of the State and the head of the Anti-Saloon League, not the one in court, but in the public prints, the public will undoubtedly applaud Dr. Shumaker. It is time for someone to insist on the right of free speech in Indiana. That it comes from one who has been intolerant of others, is still intolerant, is addicted to extreme views, advocates death for bootleggers although the law proscribes prison as the harshest punishment, makes the protest more emphatic. The attorney general, seeking to divest himself [from his official position, has written the lawyers of the Stale telling them that the Anti-Saloon League Is trying to build up a super government. Particularly he objects to a speech which Shumaker made to Methodist ministers, in which he advocated the defeat of Judge Travis. Os course the disclaimer of Gllllom that he wrote as attorney general and only as a private citizen is the veriest subterfuge. Without such prestige his letter would have no Influence whatever. It would be as futile as a speech by Shumaker as a private citizen. All the power and influence that either has comes from their jobs and titles. The objection of the attorney general to the Shumaker speech is that it is a “false and vicious’’ attack on the Supreme Court. The rejoinder of the doctor is that he told the ft-uth and that every citizen has the right to discuss Hny candidate for office. A If the doctor lies about any candidate, the courts open for redress through the laws of libel and ■[lf he has told the truth, certainly no one should criticism simply because lie happens to ■ a job as judge and is again a candidate for B’here is no special sanctity surrounding candiB for the judgeships. merits should be discussed, more carefully and more critically, than those for any other office, for finally they decide what is law and what is not. Under their recently asserted powers to punish for contempt any who comment upon them, the plain citizen ought to be a little more careful what sort of judges are selected. They should at least be without hatreds. The safety of .the public lies in the right of citizens to discuss freely candidates for office, including candidates for the Supreme Court. If the pending constitutional amendment, providing for separate elections for judges, is passed in November, perhaps these controveries will lose some of their partisan attitude and bitterness. It is significant that no one ever kicked on Shumaker’s “super government” as long as he made his organization a part of the Watson machine and was a good dog for the politicians. If Shumaker is telling falsehoods about Judges, it Should be easy to overcome his influence by ex posure. If he tells the truth, the people have a right to the facts. In the meantime it is more important to establish the right to talk about candidates than it isjto tell whether Private Citizen Gilliom or Superintendent Shumaker is telling the truth about them.

THE PHILADELPHIA BLUES , An interesting phase of Philadelphia’s character is now being revealed. Into court some of her good citizens have gone and obtained an order t<o close the gates of the sesqulcentennial on Sundays. The action is based on a blue law of 1794. Indications are that by one means and another the management of the exposition will be able to avoid the effect of this order dntil Dec. 1, the date set for the closing of the big show. Tourists traveling to Philadelphia apparently will be permitted to visit the grounds and see 411 there Is to be seen on Sundays as well as week days. Now that the exposition is ship-shape, after all its troubles and delays, tourists should find it well worth while. It is said to be a truly creditable celebration of the 150th anniversay of our national independence. But there are those in Philadelphia who would j o ent Sunday visitors from seeing the show. They t: o . o set in their purpose that, other efforts failing, have dug up this long forgotten statute of the tolerant days, wiped the dust off and demanded . enforcement. It sounds strange, coming from Philadelphia, this i self-righteousness. Philadelphia is the city tolerates Bill Vare; the city that permits a . all gang of politicians, year after year, to exercise complete control over all its civic affairs. It is a city whose citizens never know how they have voted on any given issue or candidate, since this gang doesn’t bother to count the vote. The same good people who lack the determination to clean up week-day Philadelphia, would make I’hiladelphia behave till it hurts—on Sundays. If he natives and their guests won’t attend church volntarily, force 'em to by law; that’s the spirit. The republic is 150 years old now. In Fhiladelhia, sometimes called the cradle of the republic, a dg and expensive exposition presents in visible qrm the story of the century and a half. And in ail those years, it is reasonably sure, no blue-nosed Philadelphian can find record of anybody having been made good by law. THE ROSENTHAL MURDER "The Mexican situation took a serious turn yesterday,” says an inspired member of the Washington Post’s staff. He refers to the brutal killing of Jacob Rosenthal, wealthy New-Yorker, by Mexican bandits. By “the Mexican situation,” he makes it clear that he means the relations between our Government and the Mexican government. Briefly summarized, Rosenthal was killed by bandits who had been holding him for ransom. He was murdered after Mexican police had shot and ! ed two of the bandits, in an effort to rescue him

without paying the money demanded. The remainder of the gang are being hunted by the police. The Washington newspaper, typical of a certain number in this country which seek at every opportunity to foment trouble between the two republics, devotes a full column to an effort to prove the present case is one calling for drastic action by the American Government. Editorial comment, supplementing the efforts of the special writers, reveals the same purpose. But the “situation” about which these newspapers rage is apparently not discernible to others in Washington. A United Press dispatch says: “Because of vigorous efforts by federal Mexican authorities, already resulting in capture of two of the six kidnapers, this Government has decided not to send the customary protest against Mexican banditry. * “This policy conforms with the recent White House statement exonerating the Calles government of responsibility for isolated cases of lawlessness and comparing such banditry with activities of gunmen in American cities* SAME OLD TRICKS Senator Watson solemnly assures Republican voters that President Coolidge does not want any “rubber stam” Senators and that he and Robinson are still in good standing at the W T hite House. Watson has kept in office so long by appealing in the name of the Presidents that he cannot forego the temptation to use his same old tricks. A little difficult this time, because he found it expedient to vote against the World Court and to espouse a farm relief bill which Coolidge branded as unsound. It may be Increasingly difficult to hide behind Coolidge as the campaign grows. For the same day that Watson assured the friends of Coolidge that he is still the most influential friend of the President, word comes from Washington that Everett Sanders will probably not be able to speak In this State, but will be too busy at the White House to come home to help out “all the candidates.” As yet no official comment has been made upon the fact that Watson put the lid on Secretary of Labor Davis’ speech in this city and for the first time in history, locked out all newspaper reporters when a Cabinet member made a political speech. Later the Watson press agents sent out what was purported to be a Davis indorsement of himself. It is significant that it came from Watson, not Davis. And there is Postmaster General New. who has usually been Available in the past. His voice in the campaign has not yet been heard nor has there been any official acceptance of his offer to come home and talk national po ’ ies. But the Senator runs true to form. Where Coolidge has friends, he is for him. In localities where the President is slipping, Watson is independent. Just like Jim. GOOD NERVE It requires good nerve for Governor Jackson and Clyde Walb to appeal for votes for Watson and Robinson the ground that the present administration got the State “out of debt." How did the State get Into debt and who put it there? The answer, of course, is that it was put Into debt by the extravagance of men elected by the same machine which demands credit for taking it out. And the explanation of getting out of debt is that the people were taxed more heavily than ever before in their history. Special taxes running into millions, more direct burdens, juggling of funds, but not a dollar saved in administration. The teachers of the State have been refused the percentage of retirement funds demanded by law. The total of State expenses in two years, under the Jackson administration, was more than for the eight years under Ralston and Marshall. Until someone tells the tax payers where soma money has been saved, where useless offices have been abolished, where economies have been effected, the talk of tax reduction is bunk. Your grocery bill may be reduced by getting a cook who has a small family and few friends. Some husbands are so perfect they enjoy carrying umbrellas while others are truthful.

LITTLE GIRLS ALMOST EXTINCT 1 ■' By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

Little girls are almost, extinct. Mothers have made them so. Somehow these days parents seem to have a passion for getting their children grown up. They start their girls out into social life before they are out of their teens. They are seqt to dancing school and parties and quickly acquire all the airs and graces of sophistication. The urge toward maturity lies in every childish heart. Each lad sees himself stalwart and strong and fascinating. Each lass visions herself with beaus at at her heels. What she never realizes, and what mothers seldom try to make her understand, is that she will have all the rest of her life to be grown up, and that God has given her such a few years in which to be a little girl. And little girlhood is such a magic term. Standing on‘the brink of the river of life, with the mist in your eyes and the glow of the sunrise ahead, is a lovely bit of living. Cares are far away. The future gleams all golden to innocent eyes. Today is full of a grave wonder and a thrilling joy. Love is all magical and wondrous., The hours step slowly along so that we shall not miss any of the dreamy wonder of a single moment. Time seems to stand still. There is only wonder and trembling and dreams. This would be a glorious interim in the life of every girl if we grown-ups had half the sense with which God endowed children. But instead of letting them drink to the full of the solitude and loveliness of adolescence, we must be making them rush off to parties and dances and fill their minds with social cares. We must needs be teaching them the disillusions of life that always come with maturity. They are not left to stray softly in that lovely lane of little girlhood, because there are so many of us who are fearful that our daughters will not have early dates. Os all the crimes which we commit against our children, this is the worst. Not to let them have leisure to enjoy their magic time is to deprive them of something we can never give them again. Just to be a little girl—perhaps heaven will be all wonder and anticipation and dreams like that.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tracy Mr, Cross Seems to Have the Flaming Youth Complex,

By M. E. Tracy A chap Just out of college and studying for the ministry does "a bit of hack writing,” as he describes It, on the “morality of undergraduates.” It is a big subject for one of his years to tackle, but like the other boys and girls whose antics seem so frivolous, he, too, is obscessed with the spirit of flaming youth and willing to try anything once. That spirit Is the same, whether running to Puritanism or pleasure. You can see It In a Cotton Mather, crying for Massachusetts to hang the witches before he Is 30, quite as distinctly as in the dancing girl who tweaks the king’s beard. ’ „ •!• -I- -I* Dean vs, Cross What a furore young Cross created and how the deans, the profs and the coaches rushed to salvage the character of several hundred thousand perfectly natural boys nad girls, just as though he had wrecked it. Verily, we need something to talk about In this country, especially at the sanctuaries of higher education. “Now, I merely asserted,’ says Cross, “that times have changed since the co-ed came to the university,” and again he says, “It is extraordinary that a paper cannot be written discussing a current subject In the light of one’s own experiences without incurring a deluge of misrepresenting journalistic sensationalism.” That sounds rather childish and sophomortc, does it not, but listen to Thomas Arkle Clark, dean of men at the. University of Illinois, as he rises to reply. “I do not recall personally ever having had an Interview with Mr. W. O. Cross,” says the dean. "He was, however, well known in my office. He was constantly in trouble with his landladies. He objected strenuously to taking military, and was ultimately excused on th* ground that he was a Brit: c h subjf-ot. His class attendance was quite Irregular, and through over-cutting he was dropped from one class which did not plea so him.” •I- -I- -IBlind Faith Cases of kidnaping all over the front page—one in fatally real; another in California, not real enough to suit the authorities. Mrs. McPherson, for whom a warrant has been issued, because, as it is charged, she exaggerated the account of her abduction and hired other persons to back her up in It. Her followers will have none of It. They are willing to pray or sign bonds, as occasion may require, which bespeaks a beautifully blind faith. •I- -I- 4 A Cocksure Blunder If the Mexican government were ever responsible for an American’s death. It Is responsible for that of Jacob Rosenthgl. Not because he was captured by bandits and held for ransom, but because the cocksurenass of a chief of police led to his murder. Rosenthal’s relatives and friends were willing to put up the SIO,OOO which the bandits demanded. .In fact they begged for the privilege, but Roberto Cruz said “No.” He would be clever, would pretend to send the money and kill or catch the bandits when they came to collect it. ' He killed two and the others killed Rosenthal before they fled. Why Not Fly?'’ + A French general warns that Germany Is riding back to world power in the air. She is extending her commercial lines in every direction, he declares, buying airports all over the continent of Europe, appropriating large sums and encouraging her financiers and engineers to promote aviation. You get the Idea that he would like to see Germany restrained, but Is that the answer? Instead of trying to hold one notion back In this greatest ‘of all human adventures, why not let other nations compete, especially our own? What Is the matter with aviation in the tlnited States? -I- 4 -ILegal Convenience Some time after the Sesqui is over, though how long no~one can tell, we shall know whether it ought to have been (jjosed, or allowed to run on Sundays. According to the latest decision It is a “worldly enjoyment,” and, consequently, a desecration of the Sabbath, according to Pennsylvania law, but an appeal has been taken and must he heard. Meanwhile, the Sesqui remains open. What a wonderful convenience delays of the law can be. •I- -I- -IA Prophet Honored While some of our leading politicians do what they can to spoil his plan, the League of Nations opens its forty-seednd council by paying Woodrow Wilson another tribute. It will receive a bust of him to be presented by Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Caldwell, of New York, and to be executed by Bryant Baker. “A prophet is not without honor save in his own country.”

Which Side If Sacco and Vanzetti escape the electric chair, it will not be because of all the radical rant, but because of the work of a few justice loving Americans, and because the laws of this land leaves room for such work. AVill they and their associates remember this side of the picture, or will they continue to see nothing, but the darker side? CROWN PRINCE IS ILL Bu United Pre* TOKIO, Sept. 18. —Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden, visiting here with Crown Frincess Louise, is confined to his rooms with a cold and all of his engagements have been cancelled

Educator to Talk at Ministers ’ Retreat

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Dr. W. O. Thompson, former president of Ohio State University, and moderator of the Presbyterian Church general assembly, will address ministers at their second retreat Monday at the Boy Scout reservation.

CHURCHES JOIN' COMMERCE BODY IN CIVIC REVIVAL \ Mass Meeting at Cadle Tabernacle Sunday—Topic of Pastors. City churches will unite in their support of the "Indianapolis First” movement sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, Sunday night at a mass meeting at Cadle Tabernacle. Ministers will talk on the movement to awaken civic loyalty In pulpits Sunday morning. Many churches have abandoned the evening service to allow their congregations to attend the monster community meeting at 7:30 p. m. Dan Weigle, "civic evangelist,” of St. Paul, will speak on "The Soul of the City” at the mass meeting, which will open a series of gatherings during the next two weeks. Ministers Participate Dick Miller, chairman of the-civic campaign committee, will preside. Others to participate in the program are the Rev. O. R. McKay, First Baptist Church associate pastor: the Rev. F. R. Daries, Zion Evangelical Church pastor: Rabbi M. *M. Feuerllrht, Indianapolis Hebrew Temple. Nicholas H. Noyes, Chamber president, and Mons. Francis H. Gavlsk of St. John's Catholic Church. Mrs. William E. Duthie will give an organ recital, beginning at 7 p. m. The Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal Church quartet will sing. M. E. Support Given Dr. Harry Andrews King, Methodist district superintendent, wrote John B. Reynolds, chamber secretary, stating the denomination would not be represented because ministers are attending annual conference at Evansville. King assured Reynolds of the Methodists' support. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler, Fairview Presbyterian Church pastor, announced he will speak on the "Making of a City” at the morning service. The Rev. Kistler, who is the Indianapolis Ministerial Association resident, urged pastors to discuss the movement in their pulpits Sunday.

HOME COMING CELEBRATION will be held Sunday at Beech Grove Christian Church. Former pastors and Obrey Moore, organizer of the church, will attend. Following the Sunday school .and morning worship basket dinner will be served. Special music s planned. The Rev. Ethelbright Lester, pastor, will preach. • • • “CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP” will be the theme of the Rev. Elmer Jones, pastor at St. Paul M. E. Church, Sunday morning. Evening topic will be “His Father’s Child.” • • • “THE OPEN DOOR” will be the morning theme and "The Closed Door” will be the evening theme of Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside Christian Church Sunday. • k • THE REV. FRED A. LINE will preach at Central Universalist Church Sunday morning on the subject "Creating With God.” The church is located at Fifteenth and N. New Jersey Sts. Sunday school at 930 a. m. A cordial invitation is extended tfe the public. • • • Dr. A. E. Hongen, of Cleveland, editdr of “Thje EVangtelical Messenger,” will preach at the First Evangelical Church, New York and East Sts., the annual “Rally Day” sermons at 10:40 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Dr. Hangen will also address the Sunday School at 9:30, asid the Christian Endeavor meeting at 7:00 p. m. • • • “BIBLE IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS” will be the theme of Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, All Souls Unitarian Church pastor, Sunday morning. * * s I THE REV. JOSEPH E. BEAL, new pastor of New Jersey Street M. E. Church, coming from Mt. Vernon, Ind., will preach his initial sermon Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Next Wednesday the congregation will give him a reception. • • * "VISIBLE AND INVISIBLE’.’ will be the topic of the Rev. C. O. Weber Sunday at First Moravian Church. Evening topic will be "Are Ye Also Deceived?" *• • DR. WM. HENRY M’LEAN of De Pauw University will occupy the pulpit of North M. E. Church Sunday morning at 10:45. A sermon of special significance to the congregation has been prepared by Dr. McLean for this occasion. • • • j THE SERMON SUBJECT of Elden H. Mills, pastbr of First Friends

New Staff Additions and New Courses Mark Fall Music Opening in Schools

SLL classes in theoretical work at the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts will begin Monday, Sept. 20 The importance of this work is becoming increasingly appreciated by students in all branches of music, as indicated by many enrolling, who wish only to broaden their musical education. Classes are taught by Mr. Paulson in harmony, harmonic analysis and counterpoint and composition. Eye and ear training and public school methods, by Flora E. Lyons; theory, by Miss Eleanora Beauchamp, history and appreciation, by Lenora Coffin; harmony, methods and material, by Arthur W. Mason. Class In technique and interpretation conducted by Homer Cramer, will be open to a limited number of piano teachers this season. This class will have Its first meeting Nov. 3 at the college. Miss Alma Patton of the violin department will organize ensemble groups for chamber music and a violin choir among the junior students. The children’s elementary classes will be conducted on Saturday mornings, followed by the Intermediate class directed by May Gorsuch. The theoretical classes at night will be held Tuesday and Thursdays by arrangements with the Indiana University professors, at the John Herron Art Institute. The Institute Is one block away from the Indiana College of Music and Fne Arts. Anew addition to the faculty Is Miss Alma Patton of Marlon, who will stress ensemble playing and chamber music besides her studio lessons Miss Patton studied with Arthur Hartmann. Louise Siegel and Michel Press, and lived In Berlin six years during her study period. -I- -I- IIRECTORS of the Metropolitan School of Music will entertaln members of the faculty at dinner next Thursday evening Sept. 23 In the Odeon In honor of new additions to the faculty. Eleven ha\ae been added to the music school faculty in the different departments. A program will be given after the dinner by Miss Frieda Heider. soprano; Miss Grace Hutchings, pianist; Miss Helen Sartor, reader, and the Metropolitan trio. Donn Watson, violin; Adolph Schellschinidt, cello, and Earle Howe Jones, pianist. New ! Faculty members arc Willard- MacGregor, Mrs. May Aufderheide and Miss Marie Zorn, pianists; Miss Mildred Johns and Benjamin F. Swarthout, vocal teachers; Vasscll Edgar Dillard and Will Wise, teach-

An Interesting Test

This test covers the field of general information which makes it a difficult but interesting test. Write your answers to the questions and then turn to page 12 to check your list with the correct answers: 1. Who Is the athletic girl shown in the accompanying picture? 2. Os what country was Henrik Ibsen a citizen? 3. Who is chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court? 4. Who won the Bok SIOO,OOO prize for the best plan to preserve peace among the nations of the world? 5. Who wrote “So Big"? 6. What is hara-kiri? 7. What state is known as the empire state? 8. How much did the United States pay for the Louisiana Purchase? 9. What is the “Fourth Estate”? 10. What tre the catacombs?

Church, will be “The Fearlessness of the Christian.” Service at 10:45 a. m. • * * CAPITOL AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH, Capitol Ave. and Thirtieth St., will hear the Rev. E. O. Thomas Sunday morning at 10:45. A9t 7:30 p. m. the Rev. I. L. Brugmban will preach, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Joseph G. Moore, who is attending the annual conference at Evansville. • * * ANNUAL RALLY OF FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH will be addressed by Dr. A. E. Hangen, Cleveland, Ohio, an editor of the Evangelical Messenger, Sunday morning and evening Harry Lindstead, Sunday school superintendent said the denominational editor has an interesting message for the Sabbath School at 8:3, and will preach the rally sermon at 10:40 a. m. • • • FIVE-DAY CHRISTIAN STEWARDSHIP program will be held at Garfield Avenue M. E. Church beginning Tuesday. Dr.'J. Wesley Oborn, stewardship evangelist of the World Service Agencies, of Chicago, will conduct the program. How old are Jack Dempsey and his wife, Estelle Taylor? Dempsey is 31 and his wife is 36.

Joins Faculty

Miss Alma Patton

Miss Patton Is a recent addition to the faculty of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts. ers of violin; Miss Gladys Smead, Miss Norma Justice and Norman Green, teachers of dramatic art, and Kenneth Gano, teacher of ballroom dancing. Mr. Gano will have classes Friday evenings for adults and Saturday mornings for children. He has just recently returned from special training in the Chicago classes of Oscar Duryea, noted dancing exponent of New York. Mr. MacGregor has just recently located in Indianapolis after several years of study and concertizing in Paris France. He will devote much of his time to concert playing, several engagements for him to appear before musical clubs over the State having been already booked. Other additions to the faculty are all well known Indianapolis teachers who have been successfully conducting private studios. Directors of the Rohool are Mrs. Fora M. Hunter, Edward Nell, Hugh McGibeny and Leslie E. Peck. -I- -I’ -I----r: ,VIE musical season of the T I Ona B. Talbot Fne Arts En--1 - I terprises will open on Friday evening, Oct. 22, with a farewell recital by Mme, Ernestine Schu-mann-Heink, one of tht greatest singing personalities of the age. This event will mark the last appearance of this artist in Indianapolis. as this season she is celebrating

ARTICHOKES MAKE APPEARANCE HERE Are Two Weeks Early on City Market Stands. At least two weeks before they usually appear on the market, artichokes, at 25 and 30 cents each and brussell sprouts at 25 cents a pint, were listed among fruits and vegetables at city market today. Oyster plants made their debut at two bunches for 15 cents and new parsnips were quoted at two pounds for 15 cents. Turnips and radishes are both listed at 5 cents a hunch. Bartlett pears increased from 10 cents a pound to two pounds for 25 cents. Lima beans were 50 cents a pound and Hale peaches 25 cents for two pounds. Commodiies on which there were no price changes were cauliflower, 25 to 50 cents a head; red cabhare, 10 cents a pound; green cabbage, 5. cents a pound; sweet potatoes, 4 pounds 25 cents; Irish potatoes, 5 pounds 25 cents; Jonathan and grimes Golden apples, 10 cents pound; tomatoes, two pounds 15 cents; green peas, 30 cents pound; corn, 30 cents dozen; home grown watermelons, 35 cents to sl. Produce market was unchanged, hens selling at 40 cents a pound; springers, 45 cents a pound; ducks, 50 cents a pound; squabs. 75 cents each; eggs, 40 cents dozen.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Sheril C. Hanshew, 1303 Hiatt St.; Chevrolet, from Ohio St. and Capitol Ave. Elmer Reeves, R. R. B. Box 128 J.; Chevrolet, 567-391, from Ohio and New Jersey Sts. George Burk, 1158 Eugene St.: Ford, 515-043, from 500 Virginia Ave. Helen Meyers, Casey, 111.; Ford, from Alabama and Market Sts. Lawrence Carper, R. R. 2, Greenwood, Ford, from Madison and Terrace Avcs. Thomas Hindman, 1742 S. -Keystone Ave.; Ford, from Pennsylvania and L° is lana Sts. Karl T. Schwomeyer, 2510 E. Tenth St„ Ford, 547-048, from Illinois St. and Indiana Ave. Chester Davis, 1258 Oliver Ave.: Ford, 578-785, from Capitol Ave. and Louisiana St. John Scanlon. 1120 N. La Salle St., Ford, 661-547, from 249 E. Washington St.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Frey Gatt, 334 N. Beville Ave.; Ford, at New York St. and Highland Ave. i Ray Huffman, 250 W. ThirtyEighth St.; Chevrolet, at 622 Spring St. Walter O. White, 1229 Cottage Ave.; Ford, at Senate Ave. and Twenty-First St. How are avocados served? They are served as a salad with French dressing and may be eaten with a fork or spoon.

SEPT. 18, 1926

her “Golden Jubilee Farewell Tour” after which she will retire to private life In her beautiful California home In Ban Dlega. Os Interest Is the date chosen for her Indianapolis recital as it will occur during the week of the Indiana T.ate Teachers’ Association and will give many the opportunity of hearing her. The musical calendar prepared by the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises Is replete with Interest, offering music to please every taste. The fifth annual season of orchestra concerts will present the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra In two concerts Nov. 1 and April 18, respectively with Lauritz Melchoir, Danish tenor of the Metropolitan Opero Cos., soloist In the first concert, and Sophie Braslau, distinguished contralto, In the second concert. The third concert of the season will present the famous Philadelphia Orchestra with Leopold Stokowski conducting, on Feb. 21. An event of musical Interest Is the coming of Feodor Chaliapin, the famous Russian singing actor at the head of his opera company, presenting “The Barber of Seville,” on Monday evening, Dec. 6. Fve Sunday afternoon concerts will include recitals by Fritz ICrelsler, violinist; Sergei Rachmaninoff, pianist; Roland Hays, tenor; Marie Jerltza, Boprano and Tito Schipa, tenor. Seats for all concerts are now selling at the office of Ona B. Talbot. *!• -I- -ISHE Indianapolis Athletic Club Ensemble Orchestra under direction of George S. Irish, will play a dinner concert Sunday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club from 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. the following program: "Destiny” < Baynes "Faacinatinsr Hours” Spialek "Air de Ballet” Herbert “Song of Sonera" Moya Selection. "The Student Prince" . Romberg “Dreaming of You” I.ehar Violin Solo. "Thaia” (Meditation) .> Massenet Mr. Otla Igelman. Selection. “The FlKefly" . . , Prtml "Oh. Promise Me”. Pe Keren Violin Solo. “Ltebesleid" Kreiaier Mr. Otis Igelman. Selection. “The Red Mill” Herbert “Rosea of Picardy" .Wood "Bowl of Pansies”... Reynard •I- 'l* 4 R. MCDONALD, head of the Dramatic Art Department at the North Side branch of the Irvington School of Music, offers a scholarship consisting of free Dramatic Art lessons from Oct. 1 to Tune 1, to the pupil who shows the greatest possibilities. The contest is now open and will close Oct. 15. For further Information and appointment call The Irvington School of Music, Irv. 1338.

MR. FIXIT Writer Complains of Hedge, Cause of Trash,

Let Mr. Fixit present your ease to city officials. He is The Times' representative at the city hail. Write him at The Times. The hedge, enemy of motorists at busy crossings, was assailed by a correspondent of Mr. Fixit again today. DEAR MR. FIXIT: At the southwest corner of Washington Blvd. and Thirty-First St., there is a hedge planted on city property instead of the property line, obstructing the view for motorists. There was an accident there on the night of Sept. 15. W. K. COOPER. 3151 Washington Blvd. ’The city engineer’s department will not hedge about this complaint. There will be an immediate investigation. DEAR MR. FIXIT: What will the city do to regulate trees? Do they trim them or make the property owners do it? - HOUSEHOLDER. The forestly department of the city park board will give advice about trees, but you must arrange for their trimming.

Questions and Answers

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by wntins: to The Initiananolis Times Washington Bureau. 1322 New York Ave.. Washington. D. C.. inclosing 2 cents in slumps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given nor can extended research be undertaken. All other guetion will receive a personal reply. Unsigned requests cannot be answered. All letters are confidential.—Editor. Is there such a thing as colored snow? It has been seen in Greenland and on mountains in southern Europe. The usual color is red or green, the coloration being due to minute organisms known as protococcus nivalis. What Is i the name and address of the president of the Federation of Churches of the United States? The Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, 105 E. Twenty-Second St., New York City. What can be done to brighten tip varnish that becomes foggy after hardening? Go over the surface with a damp chamois. If the trouble Is due to moisture and improi>er ventilation during application of the varnish the only remedy is to rub it down with pumice powder and water and re- 1 varnish. a BIBLE CLASSES TO OPEN Rev. O. A. Trinkle to Tcacli Y. Club Members. The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor of Englewood Christian Church, will teach .pile of the Bible study classes of the Bible Investigation Club at the Y. M. C. A. beginning Wednesday evening. He will teach a class on “Digging Gold From the Everlasting Hills,” an inspirational course covering Christian ideals. The course will run twelve weeks. An old-fashioned "bean supper” will be served to members of the club at 6:20 p. m. each Wednesday evening, and class periods will be held from 7 to 7:30 p. m. The class will be open to all men of the city without charge.