Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1930 — Page 2

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HUBBARD PAID TRIBUTE ON HIS ANNIVERSARY Unveiling of Sage’s Statue Is Made Occasion for Four-Day Program. By United Press EAST AURORA, N. Y., June 19 A four-day celebration commemorating the seventy-fourth anniverrary of the late Elbert Hubbard’s birth started here today at the scene of his literary labors. Admirers ind disciples of the western New York sage gathered from all parts of ttie country to pay tribute to his memory at Roycrofters* headquarters. An elaborate program of musicales, concerts end lectures has been arranged by H Jbbard’s son. Statue Set on Rock Unveiling of an heroic bronze statue of the philosopher by his old friend. Saint Jorem O’Connor. Irish sculptor, was made the occasion for the gathering. The statue has been set up on a rock brought by O’Connor from Ireland, near the place where Hubbard lost his life when the Lusitania went down. It depicts Hubbard as a robust young man, seated on a rock with his walking stick held in one hand as if resting from a long tramp. O’Connor lived at Hubbard’s East Aurora colony for several years when himself a struggling young artist. Darrow to Speak Clarence Darrow. Chicago criminal lawyer, also a one-time intimate of Hubbard, is to be the principal speaker. Some of his earliest books were published by Hubbard and printed in the East Aurora shops. Among persons invited to attend the ceremonies are Calvin Coolidge, Sir Charles Higham, Thomas Edison, Henry Ford, Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, Carrie Jacobs Bond, Strickland GilJilan, Bruce Barton, Billy Sunday, Edward Howe, William G. McAdoo and K. M. Landis. DOUGLAS M’LEAN AND WIFE MAY ASK DIVORCE Couple Has Been Separated for More Than Year. Bv United Preen HOLLYWOOD, June 19.—Rumors that Douglas McLean, film star, and his wife may be the next prominent Hollywood couple to air their differences in the divorce courts remained unverified today. Attorney Walter Burke, counsel for McLean, admitted that a property settlement between the actor and Mrs. McLean was effected recently, but denied knowledge of a rumored divorce action by the wife. The couple is said to have been separated for more than a year. Neither could be reached for a statement. LIONS ELECT OFFICERS Dr. K. B. Mayball to Be Installed as President July 2. New officers of the Lions Club will be installed July 2. Dr. K. B. Mayhall, who headed the "regular” ticket, was elected president at the meeting at the Lincoln Wednesday. Others are: H. D. Tumbleson, first vice-president: Pr. F. E. Magee, second vice-president; Millard Warner, third vice-president; Harold Devine, secretary; Charles F. Campbell, treasurer; Harry Gompf and E. O. Snethen, directors; Ward Jones, "lion tamer,” and Herbert R. Bush, "tail twister.” A picnic for Lions, their families and friends will be held Wednesday at Northern beach. THIRD BUS TOUR SLATED McCormick’s Creek Canyon to Be Visited Sunday. Third bus tour under auspices of the state conservation department will be to McCormick's Creek Canyon state park Sunday. The bus will leave the terminal at 7:30 a. m., and return at 8 p. m. Round trip, including fare, meals and admission to the park is $4.50. The trip includes a visit to the Brown county state park and game reserve of 13,000 acres. Most of the day, however, will be spent at McCormick's creek, where there is a swimming pool among other attractions.

HOUSEWIVES CAN LOWER FOOD BILLS BY USEOF SUGAR Sugar Makes Inexpensive, Wholesome Foods More Appetizing Although most “foods rise in price t seasonal periods during the year, the price of sugar varies but little, and is always low. The cost of sugar to housewives in the United States is much lower than it is in any other country. The value of sugar in reducing food bills is quickly apparent. Wholesome desserts, which can be inexpensively made, round out the simplest meal in a satisfying way. The same is true of jellies, jams and relishes. Sugar, of course, is one of the chief ingredients in these foods. When sugar is used as a seasoning in cooking essential vegetables, Iheir appetising qualities are noticeably increased. Try a dash of sugar to a pinch of salt in cooking carrots, turnips, beans, tomatoes, and other vegetables canned or fraah. The sugar blending with the salt and vegetable juices is delicious. Stewed fruits become most inviting when sugar is added. And sugar sprinkled on breakfast cereals develops their flavor in a taste-pleas-ing way. The opportunity to buy ice cream and bakery products at the “store around the corner” should not be overlooked. These delicious, wholesome desserts are sold at a price within the reach of all. A bit of sweet makes the meal complete. The Sugar Institute.

Prefers Pants

This lady prefers trousers. Anita Loos, the American authoress who wTote of gentlemen’s preference for blondes, is pictured above in the smart smoking suit which has set anew fashion in London. Listen in, ladies: The blouse is white silk and the jacket black velvet, with tartan trousers. REFUSES TO HALT SALE Anderson Hotel Protest Overruled in Bond Case by State Head. Mark Rhoads, state securities commissioner, refused to halt sale of $400,000 in bonds for the Tower hotel at Anderson. Effort to halt the sale was made by the new Anderson Hotel Company, which contended that the city could not support two such projects. After hearing in the matter Rhoads rulecf that the bonds might be sold. They are being handled by the Inland Investment Company, Indianapolis.

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MYSTERY DEATH STRIKES THREE IN ONEFAMILY Doctors Baffled by Malady; Two Other Children Are Seriously 111. By United Press CHICAGO, June 19—A mysterious poison or disease, which physicians said bore no relation to any known illness, is held responsible for the death of three children and the violent sickness of two others in the same family. Dr. Richard H. Jaffe, pathologist of the Cook county hospital, performed autopsies on the bodies of Evelyn, 5; Paul, 10, and Raymond, 2, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin McKittrick. Two other sons, Kenneth, 8, and Donald, 3, are critically 111. "It is the strangest ailment I have ever encountered,” said Dr. Jaffe. He added that he believed

A WORD TO THE WISE |l|hl \jß When tempted toover-indulge “It's toasted i -The Lucky Strike Dancr Your Throat Protection—.against irritation—against cough *ln the U.S. Public Health Reports of 1923, Volume 38, Page 1271, we find the following: “Among short men less than 5 feet 7 inches in height an excess (in weight) of 20 % involves an added mortality of 30 % above normal. A 40 % Access adds 80 % to the mortality.” We do not represent that smoking Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modem figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “ Reach for a Lucky instead,” you will thus avoid Lover* indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over*indulgence, maintain a modem, graceful form. © 1930. The Americas Tobacco Cos., Mfra. 1 ■' ,■■■■' ' ■■■■"’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a bacterial organism might have spread i>oLjon in their bodies. He was unable to isolate the germ, but at the same time said he was certain the children had not contracted food poison. All became ill last Thursday and rapidly became worse, until three of them died last night, despite blood transfusions submitted to by their father. LILA FACK TRIAL Indian Must Go Before Court Again, BUFFALO. N. Y., June 19.—Lila Jimerson, young Cayuga Indian woman, must stand trial again on a charge of first degree murder growing out of slaying of Mrs. Clothilde Marchand, wife of Lila’s one-time lover, Henry Marchand, Justice Samuel J. Harris of the supreme court ruled today. Big Four Seeks Substitution The Big Four railway today petitioned the public service commission for permission, to substitute nonagency stations for agencies at Willow Branch and Maxwell, Hancock county, and Rugby, Bartholomew county. ,

EX-BULGARIAN KING RETURNING OUT_®L EXILE Rumanian Press Hears That Ferdinand Is on Way Back Home. By United Press BUCHAREST, June 19.—Bucharest newspapers said today the Rumanian government was informed former King Ferdinand of Bulgaria is returning to his country from exile. The wartime king already had left Cologne, Germany, and was traveling incognito, the newspapers said. His return was sanctioned by the Bulgarian government, and he planned to pass through Rumania, arriving at Sofia, within the next few days. Ferdinand has been living in exile since Oct. 3, 1918, when he abdicated his throne at the insistence of the Bulgarian army, and fled the

111 * country, -leaving his eldest son, Boris, to rule as King Boris 111. The army revolt was prompted by rumers circulated in 1917 that Ferdinand had "rented” his army to the German kaiser for three years. One Sip and Cop Is Fired By United Press WASHINGTON, June 19.—Even one sip of intoxicating liquor will be enough to lose a capital policeman his job under a stringent new ruling promulgated here to make the forces of the law bone-dry. “Good as a Gold Bond” NON-ASSESSABLE STURDY, STRONG, SEASONED, SATISFACTORY, PROVED “The Oak Convenient Payment Plan” At lowest Coste makes Tour Auto Insurance Easy to Carry Ask for Our Fisa Proposition far Salesmen Chamber of Commerce Building Lincoln 4393 INDIANAPOLIS

CORNS

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.JUNE 19,1930

come back, if Zino-pads are used at first sign of irritation from new or tight shoes. Cutting your corns is dangerous—invites blood-poisoning. Using harsh liquids or plasters often causes acid burn. Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads are absolutely safe, sure. Sizes also for Callouses and Bunions. At all Drug, Shoe and Dept, stores— 35c box. D? Scholl's Zino-pads Put one on—the pain it gone!