Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1926 — Page 20

PAGE 20

BARBER POLES ARE CIVILIZATION SIGNS Slagle Tells Master Barbers They Should Appreciate Historical Position of Profession.'

Barber poles are the outposts of civilization. This was theft premise developed to a logical conclusion by Guy Slagle, 101 S. Capitol Ave., in an address to Indianapolis Master Barbers Association. Bushmen have no need for barbers, Slagle pointed out. “It was not until mankind passed the chin curtain stage that stripped barber poles began to appear. In these days of fortnight haircuts for ma, pa and the kids the barber business is a real profession and should be recognized as such,” contended. “The occupation of barber is an institution of civilized life. It is only known among those nations that have made a certain progress In civilization,” he told his hearers. Barbers In Bible “It Is referred In the Bible by the Prophet Ezekiel. Barbers were alluded to by the poet Horace, 80 B. C. They first appeared in Rome 400 A. D. and there, as elsewhere, when once introduced, they became men of great notoriety. In early times, operations of the barber were not confined, as now, to shaving, hair cutting and massaging, but Included the dressing of wounds, setting bones, blood letting and other surgical operations. "Barbers of London were first incorporated by Edward IV, in 1461. At that time they were the only persons who practiced surgery. “It Is only recently that the barber is awakening to the fact that his work is again developing into a real profession, one that requires a knowledge of _dermatology, sterilizaItion, sanitation, better equipment and more business-like principles.” Slagle pointed out that Indiana lagged behind other States in the matter of examinations and regulations for barbers and barber shops. Urge Organization He urged intensive organization of master barbers and fostering of needed legislation. Thirty States now have barber examiners, he said. A. convention of the State master barbers is to be held here the first week in December and a legislative program is expected to be worked out at that time. Indianapolis local No. 22, is under FAMILIES \W, “ BUY APARTMENTS 38 "Cooperative Structures in New York. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Thirtyeight cooperative apartment house societies have sprung up in New York and Brooklyn, the United States Labor Department reported today. Members of the societies, own. manage and live in their jointly owned buildings. Thirty-two of the societies studied in detail, have a combined membership of 2,07.3 families, cost of the building ranging from $16,000 to $165,000. There are scores of other partly cooperative apartment houses in the East, according to the department. The latter are mostly buildings constructed for profit and sold to tenants by the apartment. These will become really cooperative only as ,the tenants become full owners. PLEA IN WATER CASE The Interstate Public Service Company has asked the public service commission to approvl a contract to supply the city of Lawrencebeurg with electricity during the next five years. The contract becomes operative Oct. 1, under the agreement.

Keep Your Clothes Looking Like New Preserve the shape and fabric of your clothing. Keep the freshness and color by frequent Greggorizing this special process / of thorough cleansing that makes your clothing look better and last longer. Call DRexel 5050 Inc. Indianapolis

supervision of President Harry C. Hoop and has 200 members.

MR. FIXIT Fires in Garbage Tubs Protested,

Let Mr. Flxlt present your ease to elty officials. Ho Is The Times representative at the city hall. Write him at The Timea. They light fires in the garbage tubs in the alley between S. East and Greer Sts. and McCarty and Buchanan Sts. is the lament of a correspondent of Mr. Flxlt today. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Will you kindly do something for the alley between S. East and Greer Sts. and McCarty and Buchanan Sts.? They put. all kinds cf tiash in It, even have fires In the tubs. It is no fault of the collector, for It Is gathered up all right. TIMES READER. An attempt will be made to clean the alley, was the word Mr. Fixit received. DEAR M. FIXIT: Winter is near- j Ing and our alley soon will be a. sea | of mud. See what you can do to get cinflere in the alley at the rear of the 2900 block on Newton Ave. Please see what you can do for j me and others whose struggle buggies depend entirely upon the coni dition of this alley. CONSTANT TIMES READER. Trouble for the streets department caused by so many recent rains has delayed repairs scheduled. Mr. Fixit believes you will have relief soon. The same advice goes to a Times subscriber, con9eming the 300 block on N. Webster Ave. MARKET BASKET 1 PRUNE SANDWICH FUELING Stone prunes, 'chop fine and mix with chopped walnuts (seven halves of nuts to six prunes). Moisten with syrup made by boiling one-fourth cup sugar and one-fourth cup water for five minutes. Season with salt, paprika and lemon juice. Ms. Lenora McC'lintock, 1247 Eighth St., Columbus, Ind. FRUIT SALAD Two large ripe apples, three bananas and two oranges. Cut fruit in small pieces and mix together. Add one large cup of sugar, let stand a few minutes, then add a desert spoonful of vinegar or lemon Juice. Stir well. Airs. Edith Gibbs, Lawrence, Ind. VEGETABLE STEW Pare and dice two large potatoes, one large onion, two medium carrots and one turnip, cover with water and boil until vegetables are tender and broth is rich, then add one-third cup of milk a large lump of butter, salt and pepper to taste. Betty Andrew, 1101 City Trust Bldg., Indianapolis. RASPBERRY CUSTARD PIE Two and one-half cups raspberries (without juice), yolks of two eggs. Beat yolks, add one cup sugar, two

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PORK SHOULDERS 22

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Smoked Sausage Lb., 26c

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SEPT. 24, 192 b