Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 337, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

THEATER FOLKS PRESENT JOINT FLOOD BENEFIT Talent at Local Shows Arrange Performance at Circle Tonight. Tonight at 11 Indianapolis citizens are to be given an opportunity to join with theater folks now playing here in a charity benefit for the flood sufferers at the Circle Theater. x A. Smith Bowman, Peoples’ Motor Coach Company head, announced that he will have busses at the door when the show closes so that none will fail to attend for fear of not being able to get conveyance home. Stars from all theaters are to contribute their bit to a diversified program of entertainment, and all seats in the house are to be sold for sl. Tickets have been distributed by Indianapolis theater managers and owners, but there are still plenty of seats for those who decide to aid by attending, those in charge announced today. All Receipts to Fund Entire receipts of the performance will be turned over to the flood fund. All of the actors and actresses of the legitimate and vaudeville houses, th* musicians and stagehands have agreed to donate their services. * Stuart Walker announces that George Gaul will be here for the benefit. Others of the company now playing at Keith’s, will be Ernest Cossart, Muriel Kirk hind, Willard Joray, Helen Emert, Elizabeth Pa.titerson, Elizabeth Taylor, Vivian ITobin, Judith Lowry, Ruth Conley a id Regina Wallace. Milton Byron and Jearr Oliver, accompanied by the other Berkell players, will be on hand and present the first act of “The Cradle Snatchers.” .Manx, Orchestras Charlie Davfs and his orchestra, Royal Peacock Orchestra, under direction of Myron Schultz; Emil Seidel and 'his Apollo Orchestra, the orchestras of the Palace and Lyric and the Circle Concert Orchestra will all be heard in separate programs. Dlok Powell, singer with Seidel’s Orchestra; Roy Sfneck, who was heard on the opening vitaphone program at the Circle and who Is ap-

False Pride—and Good Judgment The best that can be conveniently afforded is the natural wish of the ones who are left behind—but not extravagant display that will work Fall Creek Drive * hardship. That would be con- ... trary to the wish of the one who at Mendian J ne . It is because of understanding RA ndolph based on our long years of experl--4400 ence that our patrons know in ad--4401 vance the exact amount of every 4402 item that goes to make up the total cost of our service. Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary

eC JtCotheT demoted her life to at. Left give her btck t day. One day when each / of ua ihall tay thote thing! that Mother ' never grow* weary of hearing. Let /Invert / carry your mertage to mothet. They know the highway to hpr heart. They wniaper tender that wcsfci cannot convey. , A. Wiegand’s Sons Cos. RAndolph 0256-7-8

Second Slapper of Kerensky

jS&f lyil

Alexander Kerensky, former premier of Russia, is getting his fare slapped regularly these days. Here Is Dr. Boris Gregory Telesnitsky, of Chicago, former rzarist army officer, who was the second person to slap him. The first was a woman royalist sympathizer in New York.

pearing at the Lyric this week, and Doris Roach are among the celebrities who have been added to the program. Talk of Millions in Chaplin Divorce Bu United Press _ LOS ANGEU3S, May 6. —Rival attorneys In the Chaplin divorce case continued to hurl statements about millions at each other today. Lloyd Wright, Chaplin attorney, accused Mrs. Chaplin of demanding $1,250,000, and said the comedian didn’t have that much. Lyndol Young, Mrs. Chaplin’s lawyer, replied by giving out an exchange of telegrams betwen him and Gavin McNabb, another Chaplin attorney in which YOung offered to settle for $650,000 and 25 per cent of receipts from the picture, "The Circus,” plus a trust fund for the children. McNabb’s alleged reply was that the offer was "unjust a.id and therefore would not even be submitted to Chaplin.

MOTION PICTURES WILL EASE HARD LIFE OF LEPERS Three-Quarters of a Million Feet in Films Ordered for Colony. 1 Bu MBA Service LOS ANUELES, May 6. The constant shadow of tragedy that hovers over the leper colonies of the Philippine Islands and the Virgin Islands will be lightened soon by the arrival of 750,000 feet of movie comedy film. Five thousand afflicted persons In

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

these colonies eagerly await the pictures. which have been sent by Motion Picture Producers anti Distributors, Inc., of • which Will Hays is president. Among the gifts are news reels, to bring a glimpse of the world to those patients who must spend tlie remainder of their lives away from civilization. Most of the lepers are illiterate; few speak the same language; practically none will be able to read the subtitles. Yet the colonies are wild with joy at the prospect of a break in the monotony of their tragic lives. They have it all figured out that 750,000 feet of filni means 300 pictures,, almost one a night for a year. And by that time they will be ready to see them all over again. Kiwanians at Columbus COLUMBUS, Ind., May 6.—Delegations from Richmond. Kniglitstown, Newcastle, Connersville, Greenfield. ShelbyviUe, Franklin, Greenshurg. Lawrenceburg, Madison, Brookville and Rushville attended the annual Kiwanis division meeting here.

DR. FORSHEE’S PAINLESS DENTISTRY

3,507 BABIES AT CLINICS IN 1927 3,300 Appointments for Dental Work Listed. < , An attendance of 3,507 babies at ‘the baby health clinics tor first quarter of 1927, was reported today to the hoard of health by Paul L. Kirby, health week chairman. There were 154 clinics held at which mothers consulted with physicians regarding their children's care to prevent illness. Dental clfnics had 3,300 appointments with children and attended 1,204 In March, the largest monthly number on record, the report stated. The prenatal clinics provided by

the Indianapolis Foundation, registered thirty-nine new cases during the quarter, making 113 under clinical supervision in nine months. TRAINMAN * MURDERED laafa.vette Authorities Without Clew; Burial Here. Bu United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 6.—Authorities were without any definite clew today in their investigation of the murder of Michael Byrne, 56, an employe of the Big Four Railroad, whose body was found with a bullet hole through the head some distance from the roundhouse where he worked. The body was sent to Indianapolis for burial.

Grows Easdy JIL ZJMII& and Quickly 7? From Seed M l mm%M Mammoth Matterhorn The Peak of Dahlia Perfection Flowering

MATTERHORN ZINNIAS

GIANT TYPE If you want t lie popular summer flower's that people are going wild about, plant our Giant Strain of Matterhorn Zinnias. I'nder normal rorplitioiiß this class will bear flowers averaging f>m 5 to fib, inches in diameter. We know our Mat ter horns are the best Zinnias introduced to ifate. We have grown them alongside other heavily advertisetf strains of giant Zinnias and. both for quality of color and size of flower, our Matterhorn Zinnias are way ahead. 4803 —Canary yellow. 4801—burnt orange. 4806—Cream. 4808— Spriifgtime. 4809 Crimson. 4810— ltose king, delicate pink. 4812— Fiery king, burning scarlet. 4814 —Royal purple. t 481.1—Orange prince. 4816 Golden glow, rich golden yellow. 4817 buttercup, deep yellow. 4819—Salmon pink. 4800— Matterhorn Giant Mixed. 3 his number includes all of the above varieties. We make the mixture ourselves from the named varieties and eons - nuentlv is just the thing for you. unless vou desire four or live colors only. i%ny of the above —Pkt.. 10<D, Y\ or., 50C; 1 or.. $2.00

PI 0 I^[4 JIA7 —'i Bash’s Dahlia Flowering Zinnia Collection £ 1 ill fV Containing Only the Dahlia Zinnia IThis collection contains live packet*. one „ 25c packet of each of the following wonderful varieties: 4336—Exquisite 4841 —Golden State 4842—Crimson Monarch 4837—Oriole 'I 4845 —Purple Prince ana rerenmeu i ivnv.This collection regplarly priced $1.25, mailed postpaid for jhl.OO. > ■ - " J " l<# Visif ovtr famous tulip garden at 38th and Meridian Streets where during the month of May 250 different colors will be displayed in 11,000 blooms. Attendants will be in charge every afternoon starting Sunday.

MONTHLY HOSES—Hybrid Tea Two-Year No. I—Field-Grown THESE BLOOM ’ IS YEAR This clnss is called Hardy but needs protection through the winter. Starting in June, the Monthly Roses are seldom out of bloom until November, even blooming as late as December in this locality. The folloowing list includes most of the twelve most popular roses in America, as voted upou by the members of the American Rose Society. We have many other fine varieties, which we ;.re proud to o'' ~. THREE OR MORE ROSES IN ONE VARIETY AT THE DOZEN RATE Each Dozen Ktoile de France—Rich crimson velvet..s.6s $6.50 Mrs. A. R. Waddell—Coppery-salmon... .75 7.50 Mme. Edouard Herriott— Coral rod 6 1 6.00 Ophelia—Salmon pink 75 7.50 La France —Pink 65 6.50 I,os Angelas—Wonderful orange 75 7..0 Lady Hillingdon —Deep apricot yellow to orange 75 7.50 Radiance —Carmine pink, yellow base... .65 6.50 lladley —Velvety crimson 65 6.50 Premier —Deep pink 75 7.50 f \ SHRUBS BY MAIL On mail orders within 200 miles of Indianapolis, add 25c for the first dollar and 10c for each additional dollar or fraction for packing ' and postage charges. „ 1 A fresh shipment from rerenniai rianis Michigan has just arrived. We offer fine hardy plants of Columbine, Ageratum, Carnations, Canterbury Bells, Chrysanthe mums, Delphinium, 11/ lit or dark blue or white f Foxglove, Gatllardia. Hollyhock, P lox, named varletios; Poppies, Sweet Williams and lied Hot I’oker, Separate colors may he had in the above varieties. Each 200: 2 for 350; do*., $2.00; per 100. $15.00.

WE DELIVER REASONABLY SIZED ORDERS For Seeds That Will Grow BASH’S SEED STORE Established Since 1856 141 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Indiana Telephone MA In 5721

To Issue Permits for Fireworks Indianapolis may have a quiet July 4 celebration in accordance with a hoard of safety ruling. On recommendation of Police Chief Claude F. Johnson, the safety body ordered strict enforcement of the fireworks ordinance, which requires a permit for all persons shooting fireworks. Johnson will station an officer at the safety board office to issue permits a few days before July 4. "We’re not trying to take the joy out of the Fourth, but are endeavoring to keep things under control,” said Johnson.

4865—Purity. The best white. Does not show green tints. Pkt., 15c. 1829—Matterhorn, (net as Flowering. Mixed. These resemble cactus dahlias in shape, and measure to 4 .inches across; Pkt., 10>: Yt-ot., 50C: l-oz., $2 4323—Matterhorn Pieoteo, Mixed. Flowers same slsc as Mntterhorn the color deepens at the edges the petals into a distinct line. Pkt., 1C cV Vi-oz.. 500 ; l 0r... $2 4880—Zinnia TClegans. Double Mixed. This Is the old type of Zinnia. rut.. sc; Vt-0r... 25d: t or . sl. 4819 —Zinnia. Pompom Mixed. This type is tine for basket work, as the plant is heavily covered with dainty little 1 to ID-inch flowers. Pkt.. IOC: 14-oz., 25C: 1-0 z... $1 4885—Matterhorn, Dahlia Flowered Mixed. The peak of perfection. The largest flower In the Matterhorn strain. It is like n large double dahlia. This mixture is made from the following ten varieties: Polar Bear, Exquisite, old Rose, Golden State. Canary bird. Crimson Monarch, etc. Pkt.. 25C; Ik-oz.. 75<f; t 0r.., SO. 4 5.

t PRIVET for Hedges —^ PLANTING DIRECTIONS GIVEN AMOOR RIVER NORTH The privet hedge that ,'on’t frec:::> out. Remarkably low priced. Wonderful 2 to 2Vi-f< plants which sold all reason for a hun- * dred are now specially priced to close out at ijWLsOahundrehlopluiiti^s/rs^^^^^^^^^ Ruffnvfln D lle L This makes one of the most DUHciny OUSII satisfactory flowering shrubs in our list, hearing large clusters of grupe-shaped flowers. Blooms all summer. Its sweet fragrance attracts the humming bird. 2-Year-old plants, each, 35c: 3 for SI.OO. ftlsdinK Mixed. Dozen. 35<1: 100 for $2.50 \7l<au.iuu We have many popular varieties lr separate colors. p_„_. We have several outstanding varieties of all Lanna colors., 60<* Per dozen up. D_i.. „:„ Plant the seed No. 4414 Bedding Mixa. eiunid. f llre which is hand mixed. Fine blend of colors, rkt., 10<* : 14 oz.. 40*1. Also 20 varieties in separate colors. “Rosy Morn,” pink, 10<1: “General Dodds,” red. IOC: " Elk's Pride,”, rich purple, fringed petals, Pkt., “Scarlet Beauty,” fringed, Pkt., 25tf; “Balcony Petunia,” used for hanging baskets and can also he used for bedding. Can be had in the following: Balcony Blue, I’kt., 15<1i Balcony Rose. Balcony Crimson, Balcony White. Also Balcony Mixed. All Balcony Petunia packets 15£. C * p Our New Early Flowering Sweet jWccl lea p ea Pan be planted ns late as May. A distinct success. Blooms one month earlier and stands the hot. summer better than the older strains. Pkt.. mixed 15c: collection of 5 separate colors, white, purple, scarlet, lavender rose, 75c value for 50<L P| C„„ J riant trll kinds of flower seeds outF lOWcr oeea of-doors now. Our flower seeds are famous. IVe have more than 1,000 different varieties. Consult our free catalog. Ll„ C„„J Now is a good time to get Vegetable deed , m ,st all your vegetable garden. We have a very complete line of all of the best' varieties of peas, beans, torn, radishes, etc.

MAY 6, 1027

No Junior Prom at Rose Poly Next Year Bii Tin’es Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. April 6. Dr. Frank Wagner, president of Rose Polytechnic Institute here lias announced that no Junior Prom will be held next yeur as result of drinking at dances. Dr. Wagner also announced two seniors, alleged to have been drunk at this year’s prom will not receive their diplomas, this year. Pine Trial Opens Tuesday Bu United Press ANDERSON, Ind.. May 6.—Preparations were completed today for the opening next Tuesday of the trial of Joseph Dunham, Madison County farmer, charged with killing Alva Pine, 24, last fall. t A special venire of 100 men was ordered to report for examination in selecting the jury.

DAHLIA TYPES 488R —HxquUlte. Finest light rose, deeper center. Pkt., 25<*. 4837 — Oriole. Wonderful bieolor of orange and gold : worthy of Its name. Pkt., 25< 4 . 4838 Old Rose. Large and good. 4844 Senrlet Flame. A large beautiful. bright scarlet, with a delightful blending of orange throughout the petal. This Is not a bicolor. Pkt., 25C. 4845 Purple Prince. A fine, deep purple (Rhodnnthe Purple). Large and well formed; new. -”kt.. 250. 4848— Dream. A deep lavender. A new nnd desirable shade. Pkt., 25C. 4839 Polar Hear. The best white, no greenish tints. Pkt., 25C. 4841 —Golden State. Rich yellow, changing to oran c. Pkt., 25C. 48t2—Crimson Monarch. The largest and best red; often 8 inches iTi diameter. Pkt., 25<L —Canary bird. Light yellow ."*nl very large. Pkt.. .45C. bulk price same as 4830.