Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1929 — Page 22

PAGE 22

BIG FOUR ROUTE OFFERS P r VACATION Tr 3 Special Tours ' io New Enqiand and St? : of Southeast, The B;: t ;r :• U' trip?, two p. in-- ■> r ■ trons an opporuu.ty !o vi - • lowest post blf* ' ■■■'. the land. eastern 1 ~' These two plan h; 1 nut carefully to afford op- • teed f-jxtf-or, <* . ■ .. number of stopovt r . tionally reasonable ror! -: r ond. to make a i.-.or-- * ••• rle tour, with a v;d' r: overs and a mur ; 10r..-. r ,o at greatly r, Exceptionally !ov. e will be in r ft - - - ;o N Virginia B- arh If vi- • ; . on July 16, Air. 6 nr A 1 returning within .sixteen , p .m the date of sic Low Rate to Nias : • These rates are nsrn ’ for vacanoni ' ci-. at a lo". r •< Niagara Fall wi!;, ... &. . • in America. Many pleasant 1- . nr viewing the r, r. / : i historical points of , Mv vicinity of the Fa. ’.. c should not fail to take - ■ (: Gorge twenty-mil-around the Fall .- < Niagara river to O ing one way on the An: and the other on th Ca Virginia Bra ha. ecn miles from N> -. Ik , finest bearhe on 11 ,< V. * Hotels and cottage a ( • nr..nr ists. With ii miles and n . - tening sand boa 'V: px ’ “ -man; '■• vacai ior.i A .speck: i fee Una . • ’ be the reduced ra’r i oiis to New 'hoik e • -r . and A■" . ’. tickets may be p.u ... and one-hall lures ton Each round trip will ha stopover prints 1 Hi lorfc PJa ; X a”• Within a racliu; oi h < Ocean Va ■ on ■ Cape Hem ■ • house was buii ov tin- L in 1792; nearby ; . modern coa t. and ten e • •; Ocean Vi : . < ; Willou ; fort and Fort r • huge di-appea Beach on c."n dpc. from Old Point. The elaborate circle tour.- old bv the Big Four i- : ■ with the ’lev. t C . . . other eastern •ai 1 and . ■ have been planned to -. vie ever”! possible historic, eon, ■ ; umercial point o! n; Canada, New Er ern and southeast . Schedules and >■ been arran ;i to mum oi eon-' :-rt . > combined with peed and These tours also nrovr ;-r of either rail or . : , The co t of th e . p cording to the sir . ud .: circle. Tour in Circle These tours ate base: on he : lowing circle: Rail o C, nd Detroit, water or ’ Niagara Fa 1 ' or rail to Montreal am pp to Portland, M ; h York: watt New York or y . , or ra.,l York. Phils and ia. B Washington. ~icm r. , p.mXolk, returninp : .i N ,-. News, Staunton and While : . oh Springs into Cincinnati . anapolis. This circle may be ream. 1 ; r size and cost by usir.. dir : ran ior water routes vhr-r into Boston or New York water or rail rou - ‘ > W. and Norfolk Wi . up.: great diversity, they no reversed so as to make : he p- - ern points on the coin;; a ruing via the eastern. New ' nd and Canadian noun The Big Four mac; ofli, passenger representative.-. 112 < Monument Circle, are m a punier

tmmAmnm a. miw>tm -- .u.wi%i v*-;' , ii ~ rj%K: v " X time/ 1 !A i r’ ~ T.~ 7£;S f id PLhi Ic. Hts^v Here You Will Find a\. Ij W / Complete \rfrSW Playtime Needs Tennis Rackets . Si*.oo Ur *" 7 ° \ l CAMPING EQUIPMENT SPECIALLY PRICED TO CLOSE OUT HffW imY CAILLE Oi’tbo; and " .otc r, l\ . $ 155 to $2 r 5 Im ral I \ *§_ / \ ■ / \ % REAI SPO x SMITH-HASSIER-STURM JftQ A

Vacationists Flock to Turkey Run

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-ate park i.y becoming one of the favored spots-of Hoosier vacationists. A typical scene at p known here.

NIA BEACH : Cm Accommodate 7.0 Vacationists. irginia Ecach. oif. Va.. on the Atlantic, ern terminus of the ; -| v sir n railway, has ; • ipv'ts seeking an ummer resort. Its . icy now are ample to .000 vacationists and | made for even j i ;inia Beach | is added to its varied | Where, for many 1 lie vacationist a n uome-like, comfortd hotels, it now )-.: every advantage ly furnished and ■ and resort hotel — ned in 1927. ! •• nr-, white sand e hen guest; golf inci Anne I c ' course, flanked by tall j ocean and crys- ! lata >; fishing ; y and , Inlet i the “home” of nhaven oysters): | .n on bridle paths | i piiv l forests and the j Hr. ry ''desert"; bath- , < vi' -n ous surf or in quieter j Ing , very type -of game In | - ducks in Back Bay and v and deer if you care of historis v h hin a radius of but a r c’pating in delicious t Cape Henry; watchcoast defense guns in S:ory near by; sailing boating in ocean, bay or [ > very night under j rn skies-—there you] a .. p raam Beach. S ON FiSH : 1 ly 24.—Napah hat fc> -pi io deii with several sprouts :at growing from its head. l Gronewald, near here, p and i net into his cattle tank in keeps a supply of goldd the freak. Roots to a. of one and two inches K’-d from the throat and ■ hie stalk and wing out a short below the eye. mpletc and detailed ini': yard to these and ,ps to all parts cl ' Canada and ' ion hips to all parts

MANY CURES FOR POISON IVY KNOWN

Remedies Are Simple and Inexpensive; Plant Is Easily Identified. | Science Service WASHINGTON, May 25.—Green leaves are on the poison ivy again, and at least some outings are bound to have unhappy after-effects. Chemists and botanists, howevei, unite in declaring that there is no I longer any need for susceptible individuals to suffer hours of itching i agony from a luckless contact with the evil weed. There are several very simple remedies, made of common, nonproprietary chemicals, that will banish ivy poisoning in almost 100 per cent of all cases. A preventive recommended by Dr. ; James B. McNair of the Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago, is a 5 per cent solution of ferric | chloride in water, or in a mixturo of water, alcohol and glycerin. This is to be washed on all exposed skin ! surfaces before going into the woods and allowed to dry' without wiping. The thin deposit of iron salt neu- : tralizes the ivy poison immediately ! upon contact. This remedy has been in use by the botany classes of the University of Chicago for several years, wdth very good results. For persons who have had the ill ! luck to become poisoned, Dr. James F. Couch of the United States department of agriculture recommends a wash of 3 per cent solution of potassium permanganate. This oxidizes the poison, and healing follows rapidly. This remedy leaves the skin browm, but the stain may be removed with a 1 per cent solu- ] tion of oxalic acid. Any of these j remedies can be mixed by any drug- ; gist without a prescription. Poison ivy is really a misnomer, ] for the plant is not related to the common ivy. It is a sumac, and slosely related to the even more vicious poison sumac that grows in i our bogs. Poison ivy can be recognized easily by the three-parted leaves, which have given rise to the old saying: “Leaves three, lit be!” The plant may either climb trees by means of aerial roots that cling to the bark, or it may creap along under the surface of the soil, sending up thickets of short, woody shrubs from a foot to three or four feet high. In this latter form the plant is sometimes called “poison oak.” but that name is incorrect; it

We Will Plan Your Vacation Cruises Anywhere The season brings us to vacation times with the thought of wher • to go. Many interesting places ami carefully planned trips are offered by us this year at a moderate cost. Great Lakes Cruises Are offered you through the summer months over a number of Great Lakes, just where you want to go from a few days to a month. Land Cruises in America On, the famous specially-built Kaymond-Whitcomb land cruise trains. Drawing rooms with real beds and connecting private baths: entertainment car, radio, phonograph and dance floor; fully equipped gymnasium, barber shop, showers, library, etc. Visiting Alaska, the Southwest. California, the Grand Canyou, the Indian Pueblos. Colorado, the Pacific Northwest, the Canadian Rockies, and Jasper Park. Yosemite, Crater Lake, Rainier, Yellowstone Glacier and Rocky Mountain National Farks. Pre-arrange Your Trip Oar complete information will help you arrange your vacation to meet your needs. Tours planned on the above and many others. Write for full information, or call in and see. Richard A. Kurtz Travel Bureau Riley 5341 TheUnionTrustCo, . of Indianapolis 120 £. Market St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

belongs by rights to a related shrub of the Pacific coast. Poison sumac troubles few'er persons than poison ivy, but those .who are susceptible get it harder. It is perhaps providential that this shrub grow's only in acid-water bogs or on their borders, w'here only botanists or determined hikers venture. But where a road has been built through boggy country even automobilists will sometimes come to grief from it. It looks, very much like ordinary sumac, but can be distinguished by its pale gray bark and its drooping clusters of white berries. The “lacquer poisoning” with which some persons occasionally become afflcted is a form of ivy poisoning. Oriental lacquers are made from the gummy sap of a species of sumac that is related to the poisonous American species. SET FOR VISITORS Lake Placid (N. Y.) Hotel's Open for Season, By Times Special LAKE PLACID, N. Y„ May 25Visitors to Lake Placid in addition to enjoying its natural loveliness note the arrangements being made for staging the winter sports section of the 1932 Olympic games, the erection of the giant eternal light on Whiteface moimtain and the start of Whiteface memorial highway for the World war dead. The Stevens House, which has one of the finest hotel sites in the east, will open June 15. Judge Thomas A. Leahy, proprietor of the Lakeside Inn, has opened his hostelry. Workmen have completed many changes at the Lakeside Inn. New shrubbery has been set out and the grounds beautified by a landscape artist. The Lake Plaeid-Marcy, under the direction of F. W. Wikoff, proprietor of the Mir-A-Lak and Alfred Inn, is the first hotel proprietor in Lake Placid to receive a reservation for the 1932 winter Olympic games. Whiteface Inn, Grand View, the St. Moritz, the Belmont and pthers are prepared for a busy seasoh. All the hotels present an attractive appearance.

WINONA LAKE GREAT CENTER FOR OUTINGS Kosciusko County Claims It Is Recreational Paradise of Mid-West. “Recreational paradise of the middle-west” is the title bestowed upon Kosciusko county, the county of the lakes. Thirty-seven clear sparkling lakes are within its borders including Wawasee, Winona Tippecanoe and many others. Winona is the great Chautauqua center of the middle west. It was founded in 1895 and has been in continuous operation ever since. Winona Assembly grounds arc locateli on the east shores of beautiful Winona Lake and cover many acres. The entire grounds constitute a gigantic park with beautiful shade trees extending from from water’s edge back over the terraced hillsides. Hundreds of fine homes and summer cottages are located in the park grounds and afford delightful accommodations for thousands of visitors who comes from all parts of the world. In addition to its many natural charms, Winona Lake holds out many unusual inducements to persons who wish to enjoy a vacation where they may couple healthful recreation with wholesome entertainment and rare education. Winona is the great midwest Chautauqua center. The Chautauqua season opens each year about July 1 and continues through July and August. During that period is offered a program of entertainment and education which is unsurpassed. The greatest artists in all lines, the greatest lecturers and most notable statesmen are brought here each season to entertain and educate the great crowds that gather from the four corners of the world. Following the Chautauqua comes the Winona Bible conference—the greatest of its kind in the -world. Splendid Fishing There are many reasons why people like it at Winona. There are splendid fishing and boating, launches, numerous fine tennis courts, good golf course, roque courts, beautiful drives, bathingbeaches and other recreational sea- ! tures. A large tract of land is set aside ! as “Boys’ City” and this forms a heaven of rest and delight for hundreds of Chicago bojvs each summer. Bethany Girls’ Camp is ahothcr beauty spot, working girls from large cities find relaxation beneath the cooling breezes during the hot summer months. Programs of unusual importance are scheduled for this season. Thaviu’s exposition band and Halcyon players will open the season by giving band concerts each ] afternoon, and at night presenting I grand opera in condensed form. Present Passion Play The solos, duets, trios and quar- j tets play will be acted and sung by j recognized artists. A beautiful stage setting of futuristic design and a special up-to-date lighting system will lend color

' on a Faster Schedule fe -” * ™ ■ tA CalifAraia % r Vv& ™ s ™r£. D *Ki's&<e (V VnlllvAlllO Bank Western Pacific R. R. Western R R ■ . %,!riuAs '-sr.::",™'’ l ;,: §j . ' On Quickened Schedules wm || Lv. St. Louis • * 2:02 pm Sun. ,T ] Ml 3 O'l 3 Ar. San Francisco • 12:30 pm Wed. J®sj!!E|| |h&jj&ija j J

‘Boots' Has Real Rival

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Boots, the delightful little blond of the NEA comic strip. “Boots and Her Buddies” must hurry if she wants to win that $5,000 for anew aviation endurance record. The reason is 16-year-old Lea Faro, above, of Great Falls, Mont., is threatening to steal Boots’ show. Miss Garo has enrolled in air service classes and is probably the youngest flying student in Montana. Mrs. Earl Vance, of the school ir which Miss Faro is studying aviation, is the only licensed woman pilot in the state, but soon there may be two. as Miss Faro is almost ready to quality for the honor.

and atmosphere to the favorite musical gems, so well-known and loved by musicians everywhere. The following operas arc to be given: “Rigoletto”; “II Trovatore,” “Bohemian Girl,” “‘Cavalleria Rusticana” and “Robin Hood.” The dates are July 1 to 6. Another attraction of interest will be the presentation of “The Passion Play,” given by a carefully selected group of men and women. More than 200 will take part; a large chorus and orchestra assisting with appropriate music. The Passion Play will not be given as an entertainment, but for the sole purpose of visualizing what Christ

TIE NEW HIGHLAND HOTEL ~===SANITARIUM ==- Offers a Nice, Quiet Place for Rest with Mineral Baths, Good Eats, and Modern Conveniences. Fireproof Building. Moderate Rates. Home Comforts and Congenial People NORTH MAIN STREET MARTINSVILLE, IND.

meant to the world, to men and women; boys and girls. It has been called, and is, “The Drama of Dramas.” Complete reverence for the subject is maintained throughout its production. The story of Christ is given with no offense to sect or creed. Nurse Bitten by Dog Finn * Site rial j ANDERSON. Ind.. May 25.—Miss i Mary Williams, public school nurse, ; was severely bitten by a clog while ; making her rounds of the schools. | The dog is under observation for i symptoms of rabies. Fourteen school children have been attacked by dogs ; in the past few weeks.

MAY 25, 1929

HIGHWAY WOULD LINK SHRINES OF 'HONEST ABE' Memory Spots in Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky May Be Joined. B’i y I A brrrtcc SPRINGFIELD. 111.. May 25.—1f the proposal of representatives of Indiana. Illinois and Kentucky is realized, the important Lincoln shrines of these three states will be connected by a consolidation of the three existing Lincoln memorial highway projects. The plan would provide for an official highway from Beardstown. 111., where Lincoln appeared in court during the Armstrong murder case, ! through Huron near where stands the old home of which Ann Rutledge ; died, south past Concord cemetery, through Old Salem and Springfield, and then by the way of the "old i circuit" trail to Decatur. Pass Lincoln Home In Decatur the road would pass within a few rods of the first Illinois home of the Lincolns. From here the road would follow the general line of proposed Illinois route 132 through Sullivan and Mattoon. 111., to Shiloh cemetery, 1 the burial place of Thomas and Sarah Bush Lincoln, and to the | old house where Lincoln ate his last meal with his stepmother after his election. From Cumberland county the road j would run south through Diana to ] Greenup and then across the Wa- ] bash river to Vincennes. Ind. Past Mother's Tomb From Vincennes on. Lincoln his- ] tory is zealously guarded at Princeton and Roekport. At Lincoln, ! where probably a branch road w ill 'bo run off the highway, Thomas Lincoln built his first cabin and 1 Abraham’s mother died there. Here is the tomb of Lincoln's mother. The highway probably would cross over into Kentucky near Roekport, Ind., ending at its southeastern terminal at Nolin creek farm, near Horigenville, where Abe Lincoln was born.