Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 325, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1928 — Page 23

MAY 11, 1928.

CHILDREN WILL ADD RELICS TO HELPJHUSEUM Special Exhibits Planned at Schools Next Week. Indianapolis school children are going to have an important part in building up the Children’s Museum during the summer, according to plans of Arthur B. Carr, museum curator. He believes that the pupils have many valuable relics in their homes and in their school museums which will aid the museum and urges teachers to assist building curators and the Junior Board to arrange special exhibits next week. From these exhibits, objects will be selected for permanent display at the main museum. Children already have brought many things to school which the board has appropriated, Carr said. He particularly is anxious to get foreign material which he believes may be found in immigrant homes. These will include dolls in native costume, pottery, or boat models. Pioneer material, obsolete firearms, weapons, Indian relics, also will be valuable. Other materials wanted pertain to natural history, marine life, modern birds, insects, animals, geological objects, and nature books and magazines for the library. “We want any material which parents and children think to be of historical and educational value,” Carr said. Members of the junior board aiding the senior trustees to gather new display objects are Glen Charpie, president; Thomas Ressler, Jr., Donald Dobbins, Barbara Price, Katherine Morris, Norman Curtis, and Leroy Breunig. SORORITY NATIONAL Tri Sigma Grants Charter to Beta Sigma Delta. The Beta Sigma Delta sorority, Teachers’ College of Indianapolis, j has successfully petitioned Sigma Sigma Sigma, national professional normal school organization. Tri Sigma was founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Va., in 1898. It is the third national sorority to grant charters at the college this spring. The others were Delta Sigma Epsilon and Alpha Sigma Alpha. SOCIOLOGIST TO SPEAK Prof. Howard E. Jensen, head of the Butler University sociology department, will be one of the speakers at the annual convention of the National Association of Altrusa Clubs to be held here May 17-19. He will address the luncheon session on Friday at the Athletic Club on “Women in the New Society.”

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Direct State Tourney

Dan Sowers, upper right; Thomas A. Hendricks, inset; AI Feeney, upper left. Selection of The Indianapolis Times as sponsor of the American Legion baseball tournament in Indiana was announced today by the Seventh district committee of the ex-service men’s organization. The tournament to decide the junior world’s champion is in charge of the national Americanization commission, of which Dan Sowers is the director. The Seventh district committee is composed of Dale Miller, Thomas A. Hendricks and Al Feeney. Miller (picture cn sports pages) is chairman of the district body.

GALA DAY AT CLARK V Pupils Give Annual Exhibition for Parents and Friends. The George Rogers Clark School held its annual gala and exhibition day Thursday for parents, students, and school friends. Baseball and volley ball contests were held between the seventh and eighth grade girls in the afternoon.

“The Biggest Little Flower Shop in Totvn” | 19 East ffeSsf MAj? , Market Flowers} 0483 ; Cut-Flowers v Floral Baskets and Designs V Potted Plants

The night program consisted of groups singing by each grade; vocal numbers; entertainment by the primary orchestra under direction of Lena Belle Smith, 7, a pupil; piano solos by Leona Kuhn and Barbara Lay; selections by the Cloverdale Trio, and singing by the department chorus. Mrs. Stanley Norris, township music supervisor, directed the entire program.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THROTTLING OF OPPOSITION 8Y UTILITIES BARED Sweeping Propaganda Drive in Georgia Is Revealed in Probe. F.u United Press WASHINGTON, May 11.—A successful fight by Georgia utilities interests to defeat municipal ater plant bills in the State Legislature was disclosed today by evidence introduced in the Federal trade commission’s utilities inquiry. Willard Cope, secretary of the Georgia Utilities committee, testified 29,000 copies of a textbook against mui.’'cipal ownership were distributed in the State. No attempt was made to introduce the book into Georgia schools, Cope said, but he admitted it went to persons “in every walk of life and every section of the State.” Numerous articles attacking government ownership of Muscle Shoals and Boulder Dam, printed In the Georgia committee’s publication, “The Week,” were identified by Cope. Superintendents of some Georgia schools, he said, had asked the committee to furnish them with “The Week,” but the committee had made no effort to put the publication in class rooms. Schools “Passed Up” Minutes of committee meetings introduced showed that consideration was given to placing a utilities textbook in Georgia schools. Resolutions were passed directing Cope to obtain information as to how this might best be done. Cope admitted obtaining the information desired from the American Gas Association but the committee, he said, later decided against

*Kf7ewSpm J coats

<s!& The backward season forces qSmr us to make the most drastic price Wr cuts on Women’s and Mists’ Coats nxl! ever offered at this time of year. Our nII loss is your gain. Come now and buy the coat of your choice at far less than you expected to pay, N. H -4W Neu> Styles Including ' rr FUR CUFF COATS £ SCARF COATS | ! A Mj&r The House ra Easy Credit 5 r J | ( jmtmmmßmsmsamasmmasßsgsaßsm6k. | The Seasons Most Charming I I ! DRESSES Lip I New styles in flowered I georgettes, printer crepes,” <•>q cantons, etc. AH smart color combinations. iH H? H *1 A WEEK *V \ I MEN! ALL WOOL \ I FEATURE I SUITS s £ I I Whether you pay $22.50 or Jm ** Ts higher, you are always assured Jiff of the best styles and values ■HH ON CREDIT! 131 WEST WASHINGTON STREET f

Washington School 55

BY KATHARINE CARROLL J. Amesen entertained the entire school Tuesday with a group of his special comedy shows including one on “Andy Gump.” Mrs. Alice Duthie, art teacher, has had the department children make composition, spelling, and music books. The designs are unusual and the book itself may be used in studying. the plan and nothing was done. Among letters introduced from files of the Georgia committee was one by Willis A. SuttOn, superintendent of Atlanta schools. Praising the committee’s publication, “The Week,” Sutton added: “We are using these figures in the public schools of Atlanta and are doing our best to teach cltildren how to develop the great resources of Georgia.” Resume Hearings Tuesday Hearing was suspended at noon today until next Tuesday, when lowa and Nebraska utilities men will be questioned. The commission intends to make a searching investigation of charges by Homer T. Bone, Seattle attorney, that utilities interests have introduced propaganda text books into the schools of Washington. “We will certainly go to the bottom of this Washington situation, just as in all other States,” Commissioner Edgar A. McCulloch, presiding in *he utilities inquiry, said today. “It will be some weeks yet, however, before we can give any attention to Mr. Bone’s charges.” Bone’s alleged telegram, received at the commission late yesterday, said that the Puget Sound Power and Light Company had paid Seattle school officials for permission to place books in schools of that city. Senior Class Elects George Washington High School seniors have named Mary McElwee, class prophet; Ralph Hedrick, will maker; Lewis Rufley, historian.

FORM CL ASS TO STUDTCHILDREN Group Will Meet Today to Select Lectures. The Child Study class, recently organized course at the Teachers College, will meet for the first time at 2:40 p. m. today. A choice of six lectures for the course will be made from the following subjects: “Plays and Games for Little Children," Ruth Patterson, kindergarten department; “Stories for the Little Child,” Ruble Stapp, kindergarten department; “Pictures and Picture Books for Little Children,” Mary C. Turner, art department; “Nature Study in the Home,” Elizabeth Downhour, Science. “Nourishment and Food Problems," Alta Smith, home economics; “Clothing for the Little Child,” Ruth Harding, home economics; “The Physical Development of the Child,” Dr. Oscar N. Torian; “Behavior Problems of Little Children,” Anne Fern, and Josephine McDowell, both kindergarten supervisors; and “The Psychology of the Pre-School Child’s Play,” Alice Corbin Sies, Teachers’ College president.

Everitt’s Seed Store Specials for And All Next Week

GIVE HER Flowers, Plants, Shrubs or Bulbs

Potted Boston Ferns 45c, 89c and $1.25 Geraniums, potted 30c, 3 for 85c Petunias, Double Rosy Morn.. .35c and 60c Pot Begonias, potted .25c, 50c, 75c Calceolarias, potted 60c Fuchsias, potted 60c Everitt’s Special Combination $1.50

Bulbs for Bedding CALADIIM BULBS—Mammoth OS size CtO C IRIS GERMAN —10 best kinds. Each, l!Jc; dozen, $11.20; |j|j TUBEROSES—Each 10c: 3 for 35c; r dozen I vC

LILY Bleeding Heart

An old ,'avorite. For some years tnls plant was difficult to obtain. Many will now want to put It In their hardy gardens. It Is exceedingly attractive with its long racems of hea-t-shaped. rosy-red flowers. Blooms early. Does equally well in shade. Strong clumps, 50c.

B Plants for Bedding geratum, Petunias, Coleus. Vinca and Spring-| Moon Vines—3scs 1 ilvia, Wandering Jew, Vw- erla Vines, 15c; 3 3 for ••••••, ▼ 1 nlas, Pansies, Dusty Miller, , .. Cnnnus—Red, yellow, King *c; 3 for 25c; OHr $1.50 h il ’ mbcrt3 - Ea<4., 3f,c; <PI >z<-n i/UC per doz v I 5 for V * I ft n | ga ■ Van also GIANT DAHLIA FLOWERED I %PIIIP'A called Bridal Wreath. ■nhr and m This wonderful flower 1 Oil altrl You will soon see this /I jM /Jj S C should be planted In beautiful shrub bloom- &lis si liniW every avaliable space, i ing In a mantle of white all over the Give good ground. city. Everybody admires it. See these awav from trees, clean cultivation. ; wonderful low prices for best stock plenty of water wdth occassionally a ■ you ever saw. tablespoonful of sulphate of ammonia I 1R to 24 In each •fOc 1 dozen $2 00 to a gallon of water, and be aston--2 to 3 ft. each. dozen. S3.nn lshed at the number, size and beauty 3 to 4 ft. each, 4>c; dozen, *1.50 of . the flowers. ANTHONY CATERER —Pink flowers Golden State-Large yellow blooms, m spring; 18 to 24 Inches 40c; Dream—A drpam In lavender, dozen. Polar Bear—-A mammoth white flower. FRO BE LI A—Pink or crimson flowers. Oriole—Color of the Oriole bird, i If faded blooms are cut off. will bloom Mixed—Made up of above and many more or less all summer —considered others. ever-blooming; 13 to 24 inches—3sc; Regular price, 15c; special price, 10c: dozen, SI.OO. one packet of each, 50c. A Rummage Sale of Hanging Baskets 2-Year Field-Grown /u&sj&A ass m p Rose Bushes fey"”-": Our stocks of rose bushes are much bro- \ •OWP -JC / , . 1 1 1 ‘. . / .. J ken at this season, but v.e have several \ . -jflw W Jr he thnmrht hundreds of choice kinds that we want to I'lltfltfr ”1 iflr l y & t vcL r h T„„ hL tI- nnri sa tn gtn close out. They are our regular varieties, Jr f ' " C h ’ V thcm lor un “ priced at 60c. AU in choice condition. \ 'ag BIRD CAGES $2 Up Your last chance to get such a bar- an \ CAGE STANDS $3 Up gain. While they last, your choice... jUC X. Vegetable Plants Jj Extremely Interesting. Makes an approCabbage. Tomato. Pepper, Sweet Potato. Pr ! ate u’u AU , Prl .?u 3 ’ I ?n UP ‘ A etc. Priced right. gallon fish bowl, with outfit.•••••••

Onion Sets Choice sets, perfect condition. Lb., 15c: 2 lor 25c. Onion Plants Per bunch, 10c: 3 for 23c. Seed Corn Guaranteed high germination. Good seed corn is scarce. We have it and are having a heay trade. Nine varieties, per bushel, $3.50. Dog Feed We carry Champion, Miller's A-l and Old Trusty lines at both stores.

ft ..A .1 T a1 „_ A We have priced most of the articles'so people who can not come IL -Ql - I Own LILSTOniSrS lo ol,r "tore can order. We ship everywhere. If by parcel post, add # iwvvii WHOtumuitf 20c for first dollars’ worth, 10c for each additional. WE DELIVER-~52.00 Worth or More in City 227 West p J d&i 5 North

HONOR FRAME GIVEN Girls’ Club Presents Gift to Washington High. An honor roll frame to contain the names of students on the honor list each month at the George Washington High School was presented the school by the Washington Club, composed of senior girls, at a Thrift day program in the auditorium, May 3. The frame is similar to a large picture frame. Phyllis Morrison, representing the club, made the formal presentation. GRADE TEACHERS ELECT Mrs. Adelia Brier was elected president of the Grade Teachers’ Association Thursday. Other officers for next year are Miss Katherine Sabbe. first vice president; Miss Dorothy Segur, second vice president; Miss May Pedlow Bowen, corresponding secretary and Miss Elma Jennings, treasurer. New members of the executive board are Mrs. Sue Sims, Miss Bertha Kellar, Miss Minnie Cassady, Miss Marguerite Lloyd and Miss. Anna Meier. Attends Audubon Convention, Miss Elizabeth Downhour of the science department of Teachers’ College, will attend the State Audubon Society convention at Kokomo this week-end.

WE SAY

f* QnnQC The following named kinds include nil Udlltlww heights and colors. Get some new kinds from us this spring. Buttercup, yellow; Fiery Cross, scarlet: Gladiator, yellow. spotted; Red King Humbert; Yellow Kins; Humbert; Indiana, golden orange; Marvel, light red; Madam Crozy, yellow marked flowers: Pennsylvania, scarlet: Wyoming, yellow. All of above specially priced 10c; per dozen. SI.OO. NEW AND RARE CANNAS—Eureka, white: Hungaria, pink; Mrs. AHred Conrad, salmon pink; Statue of Liberty, flowers blazing red. A Giant Canna grows 6 to 7 feet tall. Above priced 10c; oer dozen, SI.OO.

Hardy Lilies

No border or garden should be without these charming, fragrant flowers. Thev will bloom this summer and last alwavs. You probably will not have another opportunity to get them at such low prices again. ROYAL OR REGALE—A new lily and one of the most beautiful ever discovered. Regular price 50c 40e AURATUM Giant white flowers. wKh bright bands. Regular price 43c 20c GIGANTEUM Snow white, trumpet shaped, giant flowers. Regular price 40c 20c

HF.NRYl—Orange yellow, spotted with brown: grows as easily as a weed. Regular pfice 50c 20c 4*. a Baron 3. Hulot, violet; E. J. ShavUlQrtinltilG lor, rose pink; Hercda, the nearest UlilllllllUO to blue; Loveliness, pink; Mrs. Dr. Norton, white: Francis King, red; Mrs. Frank Pendleton, pink, with blotch; Odin, salmon, with blotch: 1910 Rose, rose pink: Schwaben. yellow, with red stripes. AU these priced 7c; dozen, 75c. NEW AND RARE GLADIOLUS—GoIden Measure, dark golden yellow: Grand Nymph, beautiful pink, with flowers 4 to 5 Inches across and spikes 18 to 20 Inches lohg; Love’s Fire, dazzling scarlet: Pink Wonder, pink and yellow large flowers, a real beauty.. All these priced special, 10c: per dozen, SI.OO. Everltt's Choice Mixture Gladiolus —Doz.. 50c; 100, $3.50

Baby Chicks Our house Is getting all the big orders because we have the best chicks and our prices are right. Price, each, 10c; per 100, $11). Lawn Seed A lawn can be made even In dry weather If you have water to sprinkle. Quick Growing Sunny—Lb., 35c; 3 for sl. Quick Growing Shady—Lb., 45c; 3 for $1.25.

D You Know What a Woman of 3QShouldWeigh? It all depends on her Height of course. If she is five feet seven Inches la height she should weigh according tol the best authorities 142 pounds. If she Is 5 feet 5 Inches her normal weight Is 134 pounds. If she is 5 feet 3 Inches she should weigh 127 pounds. It’s dangerous to be always striving to grow thin—the Adirondak Moun tains and health resorts everywhere are filled with health shattered women who will tell you that It doesn't pay to be too thin. That is why so many thousands of underweight men and women are put* ting their faith in McCoy's Tablets. McCoy takes all tko risk—Head this Ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy’s Tablets or 2 Ono Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain nt least 5 pounds and feel completely sats isfied with the marked Improvement la health—your druggist Is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—Just ask for McCoy’s Tablets at Hook's Depend* able Drug Stores or any drug store la America.—Advertisement.

GIVE HER A Bird to Sing the Dull Hours Away

KRAMARI Beaut Iful pink flowers, 6 Inches long and as wide. Regular price 35c 20c T U R K S’ CAP—Flowers orange red. borne In clusters of as many as twelve. Regular price 35c 20c TIGER LILY (Double) Salmon red flowers with purple spots, are borne In large clusters. Regular price 35c 20c TIGER LILY (Single)— Same as above, except the Hovers are single. Regular price 35c 20c The Tiger I,Hies may be planted under trees or In shady places, and will do w'cll.

Fertilizers

The little extra Investment will amazingly Increase the quantity and quality of your crops. “Nurto” Sheep Manure—2s lbs., $1; 100 lbs., $3. Fine Ground Bone Meal—--25 lbs., $1.25; 100 lbs., $3.75. Grape Vines Black, red and white. Standard kinds, 15c: 3 for 40c.

PAGE 23

Perennial Aquelegla, Delphiniums, Dianthus, Gallardia, Gypsophella, Ilermlocalls, Chrysanthemums, several varieties: Coreopsis, Hardy Sweet Pea, Hollyhocks, Lily of the Valley, Phlox. Pyrethrum. Golden Glow and Shasta Daisy, Regular prices, 25c. Special price, 15c; dozen, $1.65.

“Sacco" Complete Fertilizer —5 lbs., 50c; 10 lbs., 85o; 25 lbs., $1.75: 50 lbs., $3; 100 lbs., $5. Sulphate Ammonia—Lb„ 10c: 10 lbs., 75c: 100 lbs., $5. Lawn Lime—2s lbs., 50c; 100 lbs.. $1.50. $2 Worth or more delivered free in city. Shipped everywhere. Seed Potatoes Early and lake kinds. Peck, 75c; bushel. $2.50.