Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1927 — Page 9

JTTSTE 20,1927

WOOD PULP FAMINE MAY > BE AVOIDED Hybridized Poplars Ready in Ten Years, Belief of Scientists. Bn United Prese NEW YORK. June 20.—Three men seem about to avert the threatened wood pulp famine all by themselves. Reforestation on a major scale is contemplated as the result of experiments with the Humble poplar. For three years the experimenters have been secretly hybridizing and selectively breeding poplars. The fastest growing tree of the temperate regions, in much the same manner that has recently been applied to producing 200-pound ones from the former 20-pound pumpkins. They have already succeeded to a point where trees that will spring up sixty i( feet into the air and attain a thickness of eighteen inches in as many years are under cultivation. The hybridized poplars of three years of experimenting are growing so fast that their progress heavenward is almost discernable to the naked eye, and the experts of the New York Bontanical Gardens and the Oxford Paper Company of Rumford. Maine, see no reason why further success can not be attained. ) Supply Diminishes At the moment, the world is consuming wood pulp four times as rapidly as it can be produced and the end of large daily newspapers, as well as the more familiar varpaper cartons and other useful pulp products has been sighted by commercial prophets. Jack-and-the-Beanstalk poplars, the experimenters hope, have solved AMUSEMENTS

MONDAY , /XMO AIL MATS.WeD.*SAT ■

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STUART WALKER COMPANY I KEITHS H4S THE HIT" f 1 AGAIN THIS I „ mm | % MM : 1# cm: /HIEUIATT(iIfSENT ■ / pj VIVIAH TSBIN 1 / JUdtfH LOV/X7 | / 1R CUtWMTH f>/!TTe.9*OH ■ I HI aou/KC*. LOOKS UKC A MOTHER 60 * WEEK/ BETTER BUY EARLY.V i

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Organisation* Can Raise Sub- | stantial Sums by Holding Theater Tarlics at Stuart Walker Com- | pany Performance*.

! PALACE gßßaaßflßma3! i nari Now Showing He’s Here - And How! Bert FitzgibbonSj -Something Different “The Lucky Stiff” A DRAMATIC LPISCOfc WITH GEO. SPAULDING & GERALDI tWCC: a COMPANY 808 RENLi. ROBISON 6c PIERCE present ••Crossed Wires’ VERNON LORETTA GRAY & CO. THE GIRL WITH THE IRON TOE: FOUR VILLEROMS Paramount Picture •Sane grc-. 'o “Drums of the Desert’* WITH WARNER EAXTER & A STELLAR CAST

i VAUDEVILLE STARTS 3:00—1:20—7:00 and 9:30 O’CLOCK HARRY SLATKO’S “SUNBEAMS” WITH HENRI BERYL JUE SUTAI ALLEN RENO MELVILLE & RULE NORMAN TELMA MASLIN & RICHARDS FROLICS OF 1927 Gertrude Hacker’s Revue DAILY ORGAN RECITAL BY LESTER HUFF STARTS 12:10 NOON—DOORS OPEN AT 12:30

gamma riJBBBm-l GUSH’S All Week v — / | unds for Divorce” 1 T GUY BOLTON •and.. Thnr*., Sat., at 2:15 J ICES—2Sc. 35c. 50c. H IKOI..- AT 8:15—25c, 50c. 90c. OaTernment Tax on 90c Seats Only. | Next Week—“SMILIN THROUGH” JjlaH^Trder^HYth^JlenilttaiiceJfowJ

Radio vs. Electric Chair

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iNEA Service. New York Bureaui An unparalleled use for the radio was Mrs. Caruso’s appeal from a New York broadcasting station for aid in her struggle to prevent the electrocution of her condemned husband. He was convicted of slaying the physician he regarded as responsible for his son’s death. Before the mike here, you see Mrs. Caruso and her daughter, Lena.

the problem. Within a few years they plan for the trees to cover teas of thousands of acres now given over to useless scrub. As the new poplar forests are harvested, because of the peculiar propMOTION PICTURES

'Circle ghe show place of Irtdjginoj

ROD LA ROCQUE DOLORES DEL RIO ’ in “Resurrection’’ Tolstoy’s Sensational Drama of Lose MAX FISHER and his CALIFORNIA ORCHESTRA From Castle Farm, WLW, Cincinnati TOPICS —NEWS

PRICE SCHEDULE WEEKDAYS lp.ro/o6p.ni. All Seats All Seats . . 40c L EVE. - SUN. - HOL. . *** Main,.., Bal- , , 11 a.fit. to 1 p.m. FloorOvJC conv^rOC

The INDIANA

i M GREAT THEATRE NAMED IN HONOR OF A GREAT STATENever such enthusiasm— Never such throngs—as greeted the opening of the Indiana! Even those who expected a marvelous theater were amazed when the grandeur and brilliance of The Indiana was unfolded! It is impressive, breathtaking, thrilling, tremendous yet withal homelike, supremely comfortable, friendly. The programs are on the same scale! The greatest In photoplays—sumptuous stage productions by Publix Theaters superior music!

You'll never forget the first view of The Indiana—with its memorable opening week program! To miss it is to miss one of life's great experiences.

From msxt 11 to 1. And Other Notable Features All Seats __ From Ito 6, all seats,.. .40c t§? Evening prices. Balcony.. 40c f Jt Main Floor and Loges...6oc /aacuy^ l:IS, thu3 -he early comer can nee thejo myryelout stfroe spectaclei.

i erties of the poplar, they can easily jbe replanted on the spot with neither trouble nor expense. Easy to Start I • Experiments show that nothing has to be done but to chop the small branches into stakes, stick them into the ground and get out of the way. They put out roots and branches and start growing without ceremony. After the first forests are planted, they estimate that a crop can be harvested in ten years to thin out the growth. The trees would then be ten inches in diameter. MOTION PICTURES

MILTON SILLS The Sea Tiger”

apjm ED. WYNNE ‘RUBBER HEELS’ With CHESTER COSKLIX OCR GANG COMEDY, VOX NEWS, E\RI. GORDON, \BK FARR, APOLLO MERRYMAKERS

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WATERWAY TO OCEAN URGED Committee Supports Great Lakes-Atlantic Plan. Bit United Press WASHINGTON, June 20.-Con-struction of the St. Lawrence River waterway, connecting the Great Lakes with the Atlantic, was urged today in a report by the joint New England-St. Lawrence water committee. The committee, an affiliation of separate committees representative of the six New England States, is headed by Charles R.. Gow, Boston, former president of the Associated Industries of Massachusetts. It was organized in November, 1923, and has completed a comprehensive study of the project. The committee urged the Government to enter treaty negotiations with Canada for prompt construction of the waterway, and asked all New England States to support the proposal. TWO PURDUE MEN SAIL Faculty Members Will Gather Data in Europe. Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., June 20.—G. I. Christie, director of agricultural experiment station, and Dr. H. E. Enders, biology department head, of Purdue University, have sailed for Europe, where they will spend several months working in interest of their departments. Births Twin* Cornelius and Marie Howe, 3711 E. North, boys. Bor* I Walter and Mary Humbles. 4108 Boulevard PI . Charles and Clara Smith. 2319 E. FortyFourth. Thomas and Kathryn Starrett, 3328 E. St. -Clair. Arnett end Miller Case. 1219 N. West. William and Hhoda Qulllum. Indiana Christian Hospital Thomas and Nellie Magee, 1028 S. Sheffield. Claude and Florence Hendrickson. 3508 Madison Ave. William and Viola Bowman. 909 Chase. Frank Leo Schelb. 2162 S. East. Finis and Amelia H.-11. 907 E. Market. Walter and Florence Lux. 74 Regent. Hoy and Minnie Poole, 1720 S. Eastern Ave. James and Margaret Raikas, 212 N. Blackford. R. W. and Helen Mac Comlskey, Meth- i odist Hospital. Girl* Albert and Della Wolf. Indiana Christian | Hospital. Darrell and Caroline Parsons. 2164 N. Capitol Ave. Edgar and Anna Bell Mobley. 1223 N. dale. Edward and Prleda Wroten, 1251 Standard Ave. Patrick and Beatrice Queen, 1320 Tabor St. Deaths Clavton Marshall Dc Pue, 5618 Washington Blvd.. angina pectarls. George J. Keller, 71. 1351 Nordyke Ave.. acute myocarditis. Virgil Hinton, 11, city hospital, accidental. Sarah Cobb. 84, 949 Ftosche St„ chronic myocarditis. Thomas P. Logan, 1224 E. Seventeenth, chronic endocarditis. Dora Grave, 83. 2126 Shelby, gastric carcinoma. John Bolden. 59. St. Vincent's Hospital, uremia. Katherine Huevel, 59, 534 S. East St., carcinoma. In.i Touts. 58. Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. Ever/ citizen of Montpelier, in France, claims that he has the right to call himself baron. In 1537 the Baron de Caravette bequeathed his title and estates to the city. Hence, it is argued, every child born in the city may adopt the title. MOTION PICTURES

INDIANA OPENING WEEK PROGRAM: The Indiana Concert Orchestra Planing “SOLENELLE 1812” by Tachaikowsky Etotarcvsky Conducting The INDIANA present* “ORGANS I HAVE PLAYED” t Harold Ramsey at the. Barton Grand Organ PI'BLIX THEATRES presents “The Inaugural Banquet” , A Brilliant Stage Spectacle Designed Especially for • The INDIANA Opening The INDIANA, in association with First National Pictures, Presents The Worlds Premiere “THE PRINCE OF HEAD W AITPRQ" tciffc LEWIS STONE W 1 E.IVO avd a no f a hj e cas t

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TAKE CARE OF SHOPPER'S CAR “Milday” comes downtown with the car. She finds it needs washing e.nd greasing, perhaps a carbon knock is detected, or some other auto ailments is found. She wants to do some shopping, too, and perhaps remain downtown for lunch. She wants to drive bacte in time to have dinner on the table for husband, of course. Many women have found the garage service of the Don Herr Garage, Kentucky Ave. at Maryland St., has solved the problem of “Where shall I leave the car?’’ “We don’t guess at what is wrong, w3 have men whose business it is to know what wrong and are able to fix it quickly,” said Herr. “And the same thing is true with our other departments. We do only quality work. We are equipped to handle work with speed because we have men trained to do the work entrusted to them.” A day and a night shift of men are employed. Service trucks are available at all hours. The garage makes a specialty of reclaiming wrecked cars, “making them lpk like new.” w ENAMEL FIRM HAS NEAT JOSS From the bake-ovens of the Guarantee Metal Enameling Company, 325 E. St. Joseph St., each day come some of the finest enameling jobs to be found in any city of the country. Backed by years of experience and the results of many thousands of experiments, the firm is able to turn out unusually high-grade enameling. Thomas S. Markey, proprietor, has spent years in a careful study of the requirements of successful enameling and the results which are shown in the operations of the firm are the best evidence of his success. “We have felt for sqme time that the public interest in securing really high-grade enameling was a real problem, and we have secured results by a special patcrited-process that have stood the most severe tests,” he said. “Our process assures the ner of an automobile of a real durable sur-

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Business and Industrial News

Dust and Shaving Collectors and Piping JOSEPH GARDNER Phone 147 Kentucky Ave.

BATTERIES—Our own make 11-plate. $8.25; 13-plate. Special Radio batterle* made to Order CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 821 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. Main 8090.

Washing—Polishing Greasing and Crankcase Service THE SERVICE MOTOR INN 130 S. Capitol Ave.

The Whitaker Press , Incorporated COLOR PRINTERS RI iey 3957 223 Norlh New .Jersey St.

T. N. T. EXTERMINATING CO INC. J. V. McMILLEN, Pres. Exterminators of Moths and Bedbugs Riley 1120 509 ILLINOIS BLDG.

STAMMERING ITS CAUSE AND CURE is the title of a 28S-page hook which we will send free to any s'siumerer or stutterer. Bcgue Institute for Stammerer*. Dept. 10450. 1147 N. Illinois Bt. Indianapolis. Indiana

FUNfcRAL FLOWERS FAIRFIELD FLORIST JL WA shington 2450. 3502 College Ave. 3L Mrs. Clara Benson

FENDER AND BODY WORK BAKED ENAMELINE—36-HOUR SERVICE

Kate and Queen have worked for Polar over 26 years—and have never yet found anything to kick about.

POLAR ICE and FUEL CO. Phone Randolph 068S? 1

face. Enameling insures longer life for a car or for any metal part of it. Resisting the elements with its impervious coat of baked enamel, it is reasonable to expect greater service from the various exposed parts of a car.” The company turns out 36-hour service on all types of enameling work. Expert attendants are used to prepare the metal for enameling, and all old enamel is removed to the raw surface before the new coats of enamel are applied and baked in high degrees of heat in gas furnaces. The firm handles fenders and other enameled parts, which are kept in stock for garage dealers and car-owners. It does general commercial enameling work. FUNERAL WORK REQUIRES STUDY The work of the modern funeral director calls for years of experience in handling the many details of the business, according to Walter T. Blasengvm, funeral director, 2226 Shelby St. The professional requirements of the funeral director include a very i high regard fdr the ethical side of | the business, and educational work ' among funeral directors has rei suited in establishing the business ' on a much higher plane than it was j several decades ago, Blasengym said. I “The funeral director should be i able to come into a home where the 'hand of death has been laid and master the situation with a sympathetic but executive ability, ready to advise the bereaved relatives in many matters,” said Blasengym. I “We seek always to give that personal service which too often is lacking in modern business affairs. We are at all times to make suggestions which we feel are fitting and proper in many of the funeral arrangements. “We arrange every detail of a

AUTO PARTS NEW AND USED FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS S. COHN & SON 142 \V. Vermont st. Main 41)52

8-Hour Kodak Service rhr>tf>s for chauffeur licenses. Portraits anil postal cards. Baby pictures cspeflallv. MOORE’S STUDIO 1335* S. ILLINOIS ST.

The Quigley-Hyland Agency Detectives Now Located at Suite 801 Guaranty Bldg. MA in 2902 Night MA in 2903 KE'. nwood 1882

The Utmost in Service Distributor of Advertising Matter and Samples . 824 Continents 1 Bank Bldg. MA in 0201. Pioneer Distributing Cos.

Restaurant Supplies Hotel China. Coffee Urns, Steam Tables, Coolers, Kitchen Furnishings. ‘ John T. Cusack Cos. 345 W. Wash. St. MA in 4053

VELVET BRICK The most delirious ice cream made Appeals to everybody and everybody likes It. None better than JESSUP & ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO.

MERCHANTS DESPATCH Express, Freight Service to all points on the Union Traction lines, also the Winona Service Cos. as far as Goshen, and Indiana Service lines to Fort Wayne, Lima. O.; Decatur, Auburn, Waterloo, Kendallville. Indianapolis Thone MA. 0573 Union Traction

KATE: “It won’t be long * now’.” QUEEN: “What do you mean?" KATE: “It won’t be long before all discriminating ice users will be using our PURE ice cubes. They're so handy to serve, and for 25c we deliver a carton of 72 cubes. So you must agree, it won't be long now."

funeral service so that there is no ’hitches’ to be worked out at the last moment. “Wd have facilities for a woman attendant in every case where her services arc desired. We make ambulance calls to any place in the city on a flat rate basis, giving day or night service.” VASER'SCALLED TO MOVE SHOPS Business has been very satisfactory for the Vascr Machine Company, 420 S. Pennsylvania St., which specializes in printing and book binding machinery. The company handles any kind of repair or rebuilding job of printing or landing machinery. It also moves printing establishments, which involves often the removal of heavy presses and other printing machinery. Many Indiana concerns have called upon this Indianapolis firm to repair printing machinery or rebuild their equipment to meet the demands of modern printing business. Expert mechanics are employed by the company to handle all of Its contracts, men who have been trained to know the various requirements of the printing and bindery business. Many new types of machines are designed by the company to meet special requirements of various businesses. Machines are built to fold certain paper products or to cut and prepare paper for manufacture into boxes or cartons. The purchase of extra equipment to handle special jobs has enabled the company to take over contracts of machinery building, Vaser said.

VASER MACHINE COMPANY• PRINTING AND BOOK BINDING MACHINERY Repairing, Moving, Rebuilding LI NCOLN 8112

SANITARY/ DRINKING CUPS °forOffice ojr Factory 0 OSTERMEYER PAPER COMPANY Virginia Ave. Ri.6902^

MONEY LOANED ON CHATTEL SECURITY SUCH \S PIANOS) I IRMTI'RE. ACTOS, ETC. LEGAL RATES. CAPITOL LOAN CO Illy* E. WASHINGTON ST.

Our Rates Are Lower Three Payments if Desired State Auto. Insurance 711 Occidental Bldg. Main 5680

All-Fabric SEAT COVERS They protect the upholstery ana wearing apparel, too. Our salesman will gladly brine samp.es to your home "or selection. HABIG MFG. CO. 1035 N. MERIDIAN ST. Lincoln 8302. Lincoln 8303

New and Used Trucks Hufford-Ruggles Cos., Inc. 1501 N. Illinois St. Sales Service

WASTE PAPER We Buy All Kinds .Main 80X9. American Paper Stock Company l nrorpomteil.

G@©tstiess! Gracious! GREGGORIZE! $1.50 s,s ° The New Price! /** JLfaC'Q’Q )i For Cleaning for Cleaning // Men’s Topcoats Men’s Suits and Overcoats PHONEP Drexel 5050

WALTER T. BLASENGYM DR exel 2570 ’-'226 Shelby St

i 1 I , ***

Auto lor All Occasions Lady Attendant. Personal Service

SPECIAL $135 Square Corners. Extension and End Handles, Ruffled Pillow, rj- Beautilul Draped Silk Interior.

PAGE 9

FLORIST SHOP HUS DISPLAY Advance of the summer has brought on a gorgeous display of flowers at the Fairfield Florist Shop, 3502 College Ave., “right in the heart of the residential district." The shop is operated by Mrs. Clara Benson. Calls for flowers for funerals, weddings, parties, dances or home decoration are received each day and expert attention Is to each order to select only the freshest of flowers, Mrs. Benson said. Many of the finer homes of the city have found her discriminating taste in the selection of flowers for various occasions especially pleasing. • Arrangements for adequate display of her flowers in the pretty shop are excellent and the shop i3 a bower of beauty and perfume every day, visited by a large clientele. “When words fail, try flowers," suggests Mrs. Benson, who Is a firm advocate of the “language of flowers.” She has a splendid assortment of flowers for the garden as well as interior decoration. Lovers of various garden plants have appreciated the valuable suggestions, Mrs Benson has made to improve the homo garden. Many new varieties have been exhibited at her shop and eventually been planted into a harmonious garden arrangement. Harvard University is the most heavily endowed educational institution in America. It has $70,000,000

SHELVING Carried in Stock W. C. BRASS 116 S. Penn. St. MA In 0489.

AMERICAN CONST. CQ. CONTRACTORS SEWERS BRIDGES ASPHALT STREETS 1201 E. Georgia St.

Wm. D. Beanblossom Funeral Director 1321-23 W. Ray St. Ambulance Service, BEI. 1588. Lady Attendant Free.

—The Pen Shop— Largest Assortment of FOUNTAIN PENS in thn State. ALL MAKES REPAI K 1 ID 41 W. Ohio St. Lin. 3083

MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL DIRECTORS Licensed Lady F.mbalmer Private Ainhulonce Vhone* WEb. 1808. WEb. 3550. 2530 STATION ST.

E. M RYAN, D. C M. C. fountain square CHIROPRACTOR PAINLESS ADJUSTMENTS 8 Years on Fountain Square. 1086% Virginia Ave. tndlanapoli* PHONE DRfFI 6119

SHIRLEY BROS CO. Main Offices 944-46 N. Illinois St. Phones, MA in 1918-1919 Our Aim—Better Service * at Proper Prices 24 Hour Ambulance service

Ambulance Calls Anywhere In City $3.00 Day or Night 1