Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1929 — Page 18

PAGE 18

LABOR VICTORY BLOW TO RICH BRITISH SOCIETY Fear Social Whirl Will Be Curbed by Poverty of Ministers. BY STEWART BROWN United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, June 27.—EnglLsh society matrons Inwardly and silently arc disappointed at the outcome of the British election. They foresee a future let-down in the number and character of official entertainments. They are afraid the social whirl will degenerate into a social swish. It takes gold and plenty of it to keep the social pot burning. The majority of the Laborite ministers are frank and admit they haven't got the golden stirring rod. Sacrificed Large Income Most of them sacrificed larger incomes to become members of Premie MacDonald's cabinet. Their official salaries, unaugmented by private income (which most of them haven't), are not sufficient for wide and lavish entertaining. Hence during the life of the labor cabinet English society matrons are looking forward to a dull time as far as high governmental and official functions are concerned. Many of the new ministers have been loath to take up residence in the official quarters because of the added expense. It. was at first, reported that even , Macdonald did not want to move j into 10 Downing street, official home I of all prime ministers, and that he j was considering just using it for his j town office. But he later decided to leave his breezy country home at Hampstead and make his home at Whitehall in traditional English fashion. Philip Snowden, chancellor of the exchequer, has decided to move into No. 11 Downing street. It is the traditional official home of the head ; of the treasury, although there have been departures from the custom. Lose Money Official residences for the lord chancellor and the lord privy seal are also awaiting the decision of the new ministers to occupy them. Macdonald. Philip Snowden and William Graham, president of the board of trade, were all ardent journalists and made considerable money writing for the English press. Now that they hold official positions this form of revenue is denied them. j. H. Thomas, lord privy seal; J. H. Clynes, secretary of statr for home affairs and Miss Margaret Bondfield. secretary of labor, were paming their living as officials of trade unions. These salaries were automatically stopped with their acceptance of cabinet posts.

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Light Cradle to Ford

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The original glass-blowing shed in Parsippany. N. J.. in which Thomas A. Edison perfected his carbon filament electric lamp, has been presented to Henry Ford for his Edison Museum at Dearborn. Mich., by the General Electric Company. Here you see the transfer ot the histori< old frame building, which will be moved to Dearborn. George C. Osborn, right, official of the Edison Lamp Works, is turning over the keys and papers to Henry Ford as Edison, center, looks on.

BAN ‘BLANKS,’ 'SPIT-DEVILS' City Tightens Rules for Safe Fourth. A ban on the sale of “spit-devils” and use of blank cartridges in Fourth of July celebrations was ordered today by the board of safety. The board conferred with Police Chief Claude M. Worley. Fire Chief Harry E. Voshell. Virgil Ferguson, fire prevention chief, and Harry Franklin, safety council secretary, with the view of preventing injury

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Sunday and Week-End Excursion Fares to INDIANA LAKE REGION

SUNDAY FARES Tickets On Sale June 30, July 7-14-21 l. Indianapolis 7:00 a. in Ar. Marion 8:35 a. in. 81.65 Ar. Wabash 9:15 a. m. 2.15 Ar. >. Manchester..... 9:25 a. ni. 2.75 Ar. Silver Lake. 9:35 a. m. 2-75 Ar. Clay pool 9:40 a. m. 2.75 Ar. Warsaw 9:55 a. m. 2.75 Ar. Leesburg 10:05 a. m. 2.75 Br. Milford 10:15 a. m. 2.75 Ar. Goshen 10:40 a. in. 2.75 \r. Elkhart 10:55 a.m. 3.25 Half Fare for Children KEItBMMi —(Same day)—Leave Elkhart 6 p. m.. Goshen 6:10 p. m.. Milford 6:35 p. m.. Leesburg 6:45 p. m.. Warsaw 7:05 p. m.. Claypool 7:20 p. m„ Silver Lake 7:25 p. m.. Manchester 7:35 p. m. Wabash 7:55 p. m.. Marion 8:25 p. m.

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and loss of life through accidents on July 4. Police Chief Claude M. Worley was ordered to notify retail dealers that delivery of fireworks before July 2 would be banned. The new state law which prohibits carrying of concealed weapons without a permit will be used by police in enforcing the city ordinance which prohibits the sale and use of blank cartridges. Fred W. Connell, safety board president, announced. Following statistics of last year’s celebration were offered by the board as a warning to children and parents to observe a “safe and sane” Fourth this season: Eleven injured, 1 gunshot. 6 blank cartridges, 1 shot, 3 powder burns and 1 fatality.

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WEEK-END FARES Tickets On Sale June 28, 29. 30, July 5,6, 7. July 12. 13, 14. July 19, 20, 21 To Marlon 53.00 Wabash 3-80 N. Manchester 4.45 Silver Lake 4.80 Claypool 4.95 Warsaw 5.30 Leesburg ...,, 5.60 Milford 5.80 Goshen 8-35 Elkhart 8-75 Tickets Hill be good going on all trains on dates shoiv n above. Returning on all trains to and including Monday following date of sale. Half fare for children.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHILDREN WILL STAGE PAGEANT AT PLAYGROUND First Event of Season to Be Held at Fall Creek Center. Continuing the exhibition that attracted much attention on city playgrounds last summer Miss Hazel E. Abbett., in charge of pageantry under the direction of the city recreation department, said today that the first urogram of this summer will be given at Fall Creek playground. Wednesday, July 17. “The Enchanted Garden” is the name of the first project. About 150 children will take part. The pageant will be in five episodes, outlining sports and recreation activities of many nations. The pageant opens with a portrayal of holiday activities of early Greeks and Romans, featuring a chariot race. Other scenes in show: Robin Hood, of early English fame, and bow and arrow matches; Japanese wrestling; Chinese kites; Irish jiggs: dances peculiar to Slavic countries; singing games from Germany; a vineyard dance typical of France; an Italian horse race; American Indians, and one inning of baseball as the contribution of modern America. The idea of the pageant. Miss Abbett says, is to bring home to the children the truth that every one may find health and happiness in his own community. The second event. “Pageant of Play.” will be given July 24 at. Finch playground. Fairies, fireflies, wood nymphs will be portrayed by the children. Mother Goose rhymes will be interpreted in pantomime. About 100 chldren wll take part. A story-telling festival will be given at Orchard playground later in the season. The pageant will be “The Dearest Wish.” showing the three things a little girl would wish for f given the chance. They are candy, stories and play. A mock wedding in which fifty chldren wll appear is scheduled for the Christian playground later.

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Icing Iver In All Wet’ Mute Plunges Into ‘Cooler’ With Both Feet on Gas.

Bu United Press KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 26. —lver Ross, 52, was said by police not only to be deaf and mute, but a little drunk as well, after he was arrested here with his brother Andrew, 50, in a traffic mishap. But Andrew, who talked for his brother, held that most of their troubles were attributable to their finding the worst place in the world to lose control of their car. Iver drove the machine into a squad of ten mounted policemen in formation. There was a sudden breaking of ranks on the part of the officers, horses cantered in all directions and one policeman suffered an injured foot. Then there .was an arrest. “We were outnumbered,” Andrew declared. “You were drunk, both of you,” replied the policemen. BATTLE OVER GOOSE Bu United Press LACKAWANNA. N. Y„ June 26. —Two women appeared in court here to claim possession of a goose, and it was only by a unique decision that the claim was properly settled. The goose was taken first to one home and allowed to walk in the yard. Here the goose seemed at a loss. Shortly after it was carried to the second home and left alone. It straved in a coop in the yard and honked away merrily. The court decided to award the fowl to the second woman. ® * m lift- A “MEANS THE BEST” CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Kothe. Wells ft Bauer Cos., Jnd’pls. At Independent Grocers Only Headquarters for BUESCHER Band Instruments Pearson Piano Cos. 128-30 N. Pennsylvania js

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START CLASSES FOR SWIMMERS

City to Teach Children and Adults Free, The schedule for free swimming lessons to be given at pools and beaches of the city recreation department was announced today by Jessie McClure, city recreation director. The Brink system, used by the American Red Cross, will be followed by city instructors, McClure said. Where a large number of children are in attendance they will be divided into two classes.* Children 10 years old and under will receive instructions from 10:30 a. m. to 11:15 a. m.. children over 10 years will be taught from 11:15 until 12 noon. Adult swimming classes will be held from 2 to 3 in the afternoon and 7 to 8 in the evening. Pools and beaches where swimming instructions will be given are Rhodius, Ellenberger, McClure, Waxfleigh, Douglas (Negro). Willard (children only), and Ringgold (children only. - * Negro Threatens Motorist Driving in the 1600 block on Martindale avenue early today, Martin Taylor. 4300 East Thirtieth street, refused to give a Negro a ride. The Negro brandished a revolver, but did not fire as Taylor sped away, i police were told.

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