The Indianapolis Times (Indianapolis [Ind.])
July 8, 1922

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J biA &J 1922 BETHANY PARK CHURCH CAMP OPENS JULY 15 Religious Groups Will Attend County Commencement Exercises. CLOSES ONE MONTH LATER Plan Recreational Program, Which Will Include Various Sports. The fortieth annual session of the Bethany Assembly at Bethany Park, in Morgan County, will open on Sat urday, July 15, and will continue until Aug. 15. The assembly will open by observing Morgan County commencement day, I at which all the graduates of the public schools of Morgan County for; 1922 are expected to be present. Prof. I. XL Kenworthy, superintendent of the public schools of that county, will be in charge of the program on the opening day. At night a radio con cert will be given. On Sunday, July 30, the Rer. A. M. Hootman of Greencastle will preach at night. From July 18 to 23 an Institute for the Toung People's League, the Sun day School Association and Brother hood will be conducted at the park by the Indiana District Evangelical Synod of North America. One of the features of this institute besides the Bible study and Sunday School instruction will be a recreation al program which will include boat ing. swimming and games. Beginning on July 24 and extending until July 30, the Fourth Epworth League Institute, Indiana Conference of the XL E. Church, will be held at the park. Xlany young people from Indianapolis are planning to attend this institute. The No-Tobacco League will hold a convention on Monday, July 31. at the park. Xlrs. Curtis Hodges, president of the Parent-Teachers' Association of Indianapolis will speak at the after noon session on “Cigarettes and the Parent-Teachers Association.” The Disciples of Christ Convocation, a retreat for ministers, will begin at the park on Aug. 1 and ending on the 6th. Xlany well-known speakers will appear. From Aug. 1 to the 4th, in clusive. a conference on social service and law enforcement for women will be held. On the same dates, the Women's Missionary Society confer ence will be held. On Aug. 7, the forty-eighth annual reunion of the Seventieth Indiana Regimental Asso ciation will be held. Other conferences are planned to he held at the park during the assembly. To Honor "Glorious Dead” At St. Paul's Episcopal Church, on N. Illinois St., a memorial service to honor the “glorious dead” of the 42nd Division will be held Sunday morn ing. The Marion County chapter ot the Rainbow Division Veterans’ As eociation will attend the services in a body. Dr. E. J. Dubois, president of the association, asks: For this one time, at least, forget all else but the real and everlasting obligations we owe to our fallen comrades and be at the New York St. entrance of St. Paul's Church at 10:30 next Sunday mofn ing. Miniature Church Service A “miniature church service” will be held at the Ben Davis M. E. Church Sunday night, beginning at 7:45 o’clock. The regular order of service will be conducted by the children. An illustrated sermon will be given by the pastor, the Rev. W. J. Stewart.. The Marker Trio and the Children's Choir will '<eing. CHURCH NEWS THE REV. J. EDWARD XII.'RR. pastor of the Capitol Ave. M. E. Church, will preach Sunday morning on “Things That Remain.” There will he no night service. Epworth League will meet at 6:45 odock Sunday night.

"A PrZZLTXQ DECLARATION” will be the Sunday morning theme of the Rev. C. E. Line of the Grace XI. E. Church. At night his subject will be “The Question of Ambition."

MR. BERT PORTIS will lecture at the Progressive Spiritualist Church, Capitol and North St., Sunday night on “The Attitude of Jesus Christ vs. That of Jehovah.”

“GOD'S INFINITE IMAGINA TION” will be the subject S'unday morning of Dr. Edward Haines Kist ler at the Fourth Presbyterian Church.

THE REV. XV. XV. CLOUSE of the King Ave. XI. E. Church will preach Sunday morning on “The Response." At night a representative of the Anti- Saloon League will speak.

THE ANNUAL PICNIC of the School will be held next Saturdayy afternoon at Garfield Park. The members will meet at the church at 12:45 o’clock p. m. Special cars will leave at 1:15 o'clock.

THE REV. E. P. JEWETT of the Morris Street XI. E. Church will preach at both services Sunday. His subjects will be" God's Love Re vealed by the Cross” and “Moral Ob ligations.” The Epworth League will have a special service at 6:45 o'clock Sunday night, with Ralph Robinson in charge.

HOLY COMMUNION will be ob served at the Sunday morning serv ice at the Hall Place XI. E. Church. The morning subject will be “The Ele ments” and “Saved by Grace.” Xlrs. H. A. Collins will be the soloist for the day.

"THE DOCTRINAL TREASURE CHEST’ will be the Sunday morning subject of the Rev. L. C. Fackler at St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church. Following the morning sub ject there will be a meeting of the congregation. The brotherhood will meet Tuesday night at 3010 Tremont Ave. and the Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Blair, 1808 Hoyt Ave. Local Pastor Serves in Various Capacities By THE VISITOR. Four Jobs for one man—that's the undertaking of the Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus. Job No. I—Ordained minister of the Christian Church. Job No. 2—Head of a family. Job No. 3 —Head of an instrumental studio of music. Job No. 4—A student at the Divinity College at Yale. Any one of these "jobs" would be enough to keep any one busy, but the Rev. Mr. Gunsolus appears to be successful in all of them. Although ordained as a minister on Thanksgiving day, 1916, Mr. Gunsolus is attending the Divinity College at Yale. By teaching in the summers in his instrumental studio of music at 515 Blake St., Indianapolis, he has been able to round out a year at Yale and hopes to return next fall. This summer’s work will tell the story. Will Discuss Americanism Sunday night he will preach on "Fundamentals of Americanism" at the First Congregational Chlurch at Sixteenth and Delaware Sts. He firtds time to contribute news paper articles on special subjects. The fact that he is a married man has not handicapped his ambition to receive instruction at Yale. He is able to earn enough money not only to sup port his home, but study at the great Eastern university. The Rev. Mr. Gunsolus is a grad uate of Manual Training High School and of Butler. It’s no easy task to complete one’s education after a march up to the altar to the strains of a welding Union Officials Fear Outcome of Violence By United Press CHICAGO, July B.—'With rioting reported In many sections of the country, union officials at headquar ters here expressed hopes for a quick settlement. They plainly feared that with the strike drawn out longer, rioting would get beyond control of police officials in some shop centers. Bert M. Jewell, president of the 6hop crafts union, awaited a move by the United States Railroad Labor Board, or the railroad management which would bring about a settlement. At the same time he reiterated that the strike remained 100 per cent ef fective. NEW MOTOR TRANSPORT SHOPS SOON TO OPEN Will Repair Equipment From All Army Corps Areas at Ft. Leavenworth. LEATEXXVORTH, Kas., July 8 The new $400,000 motor transport re pair 6hope, ccgnpleted at Ft. Leaven worth last Xlarch, and which will be utilized as a repairing and reconstruc tion center for the Motor Transport Corps of the Army throughout the Middle West, will be operating full blast shortly, according to a telegram received from D. R. Anthony, Jr., Congressman, of Kansas. Provided the shops are operated as was Intended at the time Congress appropriated the money, all equipment, of the Xlotor Transport Corps, used in widely separated corps areas, will be sent here for repairing Tractors, trucks and various parts will be sent to these shops for rehabilitation, it was stated. STEP FOR PUBLIC SAFETY Dr. Morgan Strives to Protect Necks of City Hall Callers. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the city board of health, today took a step in the cause of public safety. He bought, anew carpet for the office. The new carpet takes the place of a frayed and tattered veteran of twelve years service, which, accord ing to Dr. Morgan has caused the downfall of some visitors to the office who were tripped by the edge of the carpet at the entrance. STUDENT’S BODY FOUND One-Armed, Was Working Way Through School; Lost Since June. By United Pres* BLOOMINGTON. Ind., July B—The body of Clyde Showalter, 21, of Xlid dletown, was found on a farm near here today with a revolver lying near. Showalter was despondent over his financial condition. He had only one arm and was working his way through school. He was reported missing since June 23. TAKE ESKIMO CENSUS Canadian Mounted Police Have Job Among Other Duties. EDMONTON. Alberta, July B. Among the multifarious duties under taken by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police is the taking of the census among the Eskimo. There are 1,364 Eskimo men, women and children in the district: on Coronation Gulf, 949, with 425 on the Xlackenzie Delta and other points. Home Dyeing Have you some faded materials that you want to make into good-looking clothes at little expense? Or some good white materials that you want to dye into an attractive shade? Uncle Sam will tell you how to do the job at home. A bulletin prepared by our XVashington Information Bureau, based on Government formulas and directions, will be sent you free for the asking by our XVashing ton Bureau. Fill out the coupon below. Washington Bureau Indianapolis Times, 1400 New York Ave., XVashington, D. C. I wish a free copy of the bulletin on HOXIE DYEING, and 1001086 4 cents In stamps to cover the postage. Name Street and No City or Town State Four “jobs” are not too much for the Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus, who will preach Sunday night at the First Congregational Church on “Funda mentals of Americanism.” march, but by Hoosier pluck and energy he has been able to turn the trick. He invites members of fraternal or ders, ex-service men and those in serv ice to hear his ‘‘Americanism” sermon Sunday night. The possibility of a quick peace agreement was believed greatly re duced by announcement of Ben XV. Hooper, chairman of the Labor Board, that the men would have to return to work before the board would consider entering into any conference. By returning to the shops, the men would be forced to accept the $50,- 000,000 a year wage cut which went into effect July I—the main grievance which caused the walk out. At the same time announcement of a decision by the board that other classes of workers could not be re quired by railroad employes to take up the jobs of the strikers, was consid ered a conciliatory move. YOUNG PULLET LAYS TWO EGGS IN ONE IN RARE FEAT Normal "Fruit" Inside of Another 7xß Indies in Size. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. July B.—A year-old pullet belonging to Mrs. L. M. Barwick laid two eggs at the same time. One, said a tape measure, was 8% inches around the long way and 7% inches around the middle. The second egg, of normal size, was inside the first. The unusually large egg was laid on the ground in the chicken yard. One side of It was cracked, revealing in side ft large yolk and white, and the second egg, intact, shell and all. The shell of the large egg Is thinnner and softer than on ordinary egg shell, but strong enough to support itself if handled carefully. Both eggs are white. Pencil tape against the “regular” egg inside the big shell indicated its shell was apparently as thick and hard as that of an ordinary eggs. Viewed through the cracked opening in the large shell, its ends appear slightly more rounded than, those of an ordinary egg. The egg was discovered hy Xlrs. Barwick following a loud, prolonged commotion in the chicken yard, just in time to prevent, it being picked to pieces by other chickens. The pullet which laid the egg “stood by” as the other chickens went at the yolk and white of the cracked large egg. It was a white chicken, mostly Leghorn, and not unusually large. Its bluish legs indicate a possible strain of An dalusian. Several days ago bits of a large shell resembling that of the freak egg were found in the yard ALL BIDS REJECTED Commission Turns Down Proposals on IJncoln Highway Section. The State highway commission to day rejected all bids for paving about three and one-half miles on the Lin coln Highway in Lake County be tween the Illinois State line and Schererville. The project will be re advertised and proposals opened July 25, John D. Williams, director, an nounced. The Jowest bid was that of the J. W. Nees Company of Frank. I fort. LIGHTNING KILLS TWO MEN Bolt Hits Wagon Under Winch They Had Sought Shelter. By United Press LYONS, Ind., July 8. —Two men were killed when lightning struck a wagon under which they had taken shelter during a severe storm. They were Charles Buzan, Lyons, and Dwight Bonham, Linton. THE ILnHIAxNALOLJH TIMES BIG APARTMENT Building Permit Issued to Marl borough Realty Company for $75^000. Three building permits, represent ing a total expedlture of $173,000, were issued by the city today. The Marl boro u;{h Realty Company will erect a sixteen apartment building at Cen tral Ave. and Maple road, costing $75,0(4). A permit was issued to Robert 11. Haseler for a three-story and storage building at 947 N. Meridian St. to cost $58,(00. Permit for the construction of a fact Dry building at 213-215 N. West St., was issued to the Duckwall Realty Building Company, to cost $40,000. KEEP UP FIGHT Steamship Owners Will Go to Supreme Court on Booze Issue. WASHINGTON, July B—Owners c f American steamship lines will carry their fight to sell liquor to the United States Supreme Court if the Department of Justice gives an ad verse ruling, steamship men today told Treasury Department officials. All important American owned and operating lines will present their briefs to the Department of Justice July 13. URGES REBATE Bookwalter Makes Point on Lack of Service at City Bridges. Charles A. Bookwalter, president of the hoard of park commissioners, sug gested to the Merchants’ Heat and Light Company today a deduction in the bill for all lights on bridges not burning. John L. Elliott, city engineer, said he believed bridges at Riverside Park and Capitol Ave. had not been wired correctly. The board promised F. R. Payne, naval reserve commander, cooperation In the care of Government boats on XVhlte River during the winter. SCHOOL PREXY Father Matthew Walsh Be comes New President of Notre Dame. By United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., July B.—XTat thew Walsh, vice president since 1911, was today named president of Notre Dame, to succeed Rev. James A. Bums, who served In that ca pacity since 1919. Father Bums becomes president emeritus and will direct the endow ment fund. Rev. Thomas Irving becomes vice president of the university. PRINTERS ON STRIKE Publishers Refuse to Meet Wage In crease Demand. SANDUSKY, Ohio. July B.—Union printers In newspaper plants here struck this morning tyhen publishers refused to meet a 10 per cent wage increase. Skid—Pole Hospital Sam Buhoi. 424 XV. Maryland St., and John Thornes. 157 Gelsendorff St., were at the Deaconess Hospital to day, recovering from injuries suffered %vhen Buhoi’s automobile skidded into a telephone pole at West and Mor ris Sts. Negro Fined Twice Bandy Pointer, negro, 1229 E. Six teenth St., In city court today was fined $1 and costs on the charge of assault and battery and sls and costs on the charge of speeding. A truck driven by Pointer June 25, hit Fred Mueller, 2352 Bellefontalne St. Gun Wounds Policeman FT. WAYNE. Ind., July 7.—J. R. Janewiek, a member of the Nickel Plate police department, was accident ally wounded this morning when a re volver In the hands of another mem ber of the force was discharged. Nabbed for Clikken Theft Stephen B. Racey, 24, nergo, was ar rested today charged with vagrancy and grand larceny. Racey escaped about six months ago after he had been arrested, with another negro, for the theft of a wagon load of chickens. In New York, Too NEW YORK, July B.—Three band its today held up a messenger em ployed by Phillips X’an Brunt, printers, three blocks from police headquarters, and made their escape with a payroll of $2,620. Reduces School Bond. The $95,000 bond issue by Wayne School Township, Allen County, for a new school building was reduced to $70,000 and approved by the State tax board today. Company Is Bankrupt. Debts of $16,654.86 and assets of $24,812.66 are listed in a bankruptcy petition of the Guttman Furniture Company, Richmond, In Federal Court today. Judge on Vacation. Judge Albert B. Anderson will leave tonight for his summer home at Burt Lake, Mich. Federal Court will be closed until the middle of September unless an emergency arises. Twenty-Tear Conscience LIVERPOOL, July B.—For twenty years Frederick Wilson resisted the call of his conscience to confess em bezzlement. Then he surrendered. May Be in Dublin LONDON, July B.—Eamonn De Valera is now believed to be hiding in Dublin, according to a dispatch to the Evening News this afternoon. SPEEDSJJP TRIP Harding Party Hopes to Reach White House Tonight—Prob lems Await Solution. By HERBERT W. WALKER. United Press Staff Correspondent. UNIONTOWN, Pa., July B.—With important domestic problems demand ing his attention. President Harding today was speeding over roads of Pennsylvania and Maryland, hoping to reach the White House tonight. Advice To Be Sought Early next week his advice will be sought as to means of ending the rail and coal strike. His first attention will be directed toward a solution oi the coal strike, with every indication that he will bring strong pressure to hear on the warring factions to force a settlement. Conference on Tariff Republican leaders of the Senate have asked for a conference Monday or Tuesday on the failure of the Sen ate to supply cloture to speed the tar iff. Ship subsidy advocates probably will ask that he use his influence to force action on the measure at this session. BREAK IS NEAR Soviet Representatives Throw Chill Into The Hague Inter national Conference. THE HAGUE. July B.—The inter national conference on Russia was on the point of a breakdown today. The delegations were pessimistic in view of the refusal of the Russian soviet delegates to refuse to make private property concessions. The soviet delegates, evidently buoyed up by news of good harvests at home, are more stubborn In their attitude than they were at Genoa. They are persistenly demanding cred its for damage to Russian property through allied military Intervention in Russia. JAPS TRYING TO DODGE SERIOUS TRADE CRISIS Biggest Brains of Nation Join in Seeking Ways to Avert Depression. TOKIO, July R. The biggest brains in Japanese business were to day seeking to avert the threatening wave of commercial and Industrial depression. Conferences and discussions were continuing and financial leaders were still hopeful of averting a Japanese business crisis. For weeks some have feared the precipitation of such a crisis at any time. Others, while facing the fact of a present serious stagnancy and seemingly certain period of se vere depression, believe that an actual crisis will be avoided. Money has become abnormally tight. The listings on every exchange have slumped—some violently. Speculation and Inflation, heritages of the war boom, are still unliquidated. If these boom readjustments are forced now, many big concerns may close and many thousands of workmen be thrown out. In a business and economic sense, Japan Is just realizing ti e. war Is over. The slump that came to Europe over two years ago and to the United States and most South American countries well over a year ago is just threatening Japan in the spring of 1922. XVar prices and war protlts are still being maintained here—artl flcally. But buying Is getting slacker every day. People are refusing to pay, and most are unable to pay the exorbitant prices. Japan is losing her foreign trade because her prices are in most cases much higher than any other country. With the banks refusing loans, buy ers striking, labor getting uglier and more discontented, the exchanges de moralized and ail the business world fearful, the situation is filled with ex ceeding uncertainty. Depression and readjustment are inevitable, every authority agrees The question Is whether the financial storm will be sudden and calamitous, leaving business wreckage and bank ruptcies In Its wake, or whether the readjustment can he conducted slowly and without such disaster. Japanese newspapers are filled with demands that, the "governemnt do something.” But there isn't much the government can do. HOUNDS TRAIL SLAYER Brought in to Hunt Killer of Night Watchman. XTANITO, 111., July S.—L. L. Fred erick, a night watchman, was found slain early today. Bloodhounds have been brought here from Peoria to trace the slayer. Bound to Grand Jury. XValter Johnson, negro, 3015 N. Pennsylvania St., was bound over to the grand jury under bond of SI,OOO in city court by Judge Delbert O. Wllmeth on the charge of vehicle taking. Pennsylvania System Indianapolis Division NOTICE Pay checks for the last half of June for Shop Men who left the service Yvill be delivered to them at the Cashier’s Office, Indianap olis Freight Station, South and Pennsylvania Streets, between the hours of 9=oo a. m. and 5:00 p. in., Monday, Julv 10th, 1922. J. W. CONEYS, Superintendent. Awaits Jury’s Verdict A 'wr lljjjspF j Jpr LOS ANGELES. July B.—The sec ond trial of Xladalynne Obenchain, held on a charge of murdering J. Belton Kennedy, is nearing a close. Paul Roman, Inmate of the Folsom I Penitentiary, has testified that Xlada lynne had asked his aid in fabricat ing testimony which was offered. I Xlrs. Obenchain denies the charge. PROSPECTOR CREMATED IN SUIT OF ANCIENT VINTAGE Burned for Gold in Garments With Favorite Music Playing. OATMAN, Ariz.. July S.—For more j than forty years Harry Tierney 1 worked In the gold fields of the XVest. Xlore than a quarter of a century ago he bought a breadcloth suit. When it turned so green and shiny that friends who slapped him on the back sprained their wrists on its slippery surface, Tierney demoted his favorite suit from his “Sundays’ best” to “every day." He wore the broadcloth suit for 1 many long years in the Portland mill at Cripple Creek, Colo., where he was employed In the gold meeting room Each night he would carefully hang I it up and put on other clothes. When I Tierney went to Goldfield and took a Job In the refinery of the Goldfield j Consolidated mill he still wore the i suit. It was then beginning to show signs of age. Then came the gold boom In Oat- man. Tierney arrived with his now famous broadcloth suit. It was tat s fared and tbrn and well patched, but j jit still hung together and Tierney refused, with many a picturesque j oath, to throw it away. Suit Stuck With Him It should be explained that in the 1 gold mills of Oatman the refinery men I are not compelled to have their clothes burned at intervals in order to recover the gold In the garments, as are the employes of Uncle Sam’s mints Tier ney had seen many old mills torn down and burned for the gold dust which had accumulated In their plank floors and rafters, but ho had never i been called upon to give up his gold- impregnated suit. “When 1 die I want to be cremat j ed,” Tierney often told his friends, j “And you won’t have to take me to j the city to do It, either. Enough gold has filtered Into my old carcass and into these clothes to keep the Xllssus In comfort for the rest of her life. XVhen I die I want my clothes ere mated with me.” Insurance solicitors always found Tierney obdurate. “The gold In these clothes and In my teeth is all the insurance I want,” he, told them. The old gold refiner overestimated the amount of gold which had filtered into his old suit, however. XVhen the clothes wox-e melted down the seams, lining and pockets yielded only S9OO j worth of gold. However, unbeknown to either Tierney or his widow, the mill in which he was employed had j long carried their faithful gold smelter j on the books of an insurance com pany to the amount of $5,000. A check for $5,000 was given Mrs. Tier ney when she left for her old home in Bay City. Xllch. ‘When I Die” Owing to the fact that there is no j crematory in Oatman the provisions j of Tierneys' will were carried out in the gold melting furnace room of the local mill where Tierney had been employed. "I’m worth my weight in gold,” Tierney often used to say during a gold-pour, “and when I die you can pour me into a gold brick on top ot the slag.” XIADALYNNE OBENCHAIN, f '■'f i jMKWm

LETTERS WILL NEVER COME Eighteen Bags of United States Mail Lost on Way to Egypt. WASHINGTON, July B.—Eighteen bags of United States mail, consisting of 101 parcels, were lost in the sink ing of the steamer Egypt, bound from London to Bombay, the Postof fice Department announced today. The mail was destined for Egypt and accumulated at New- York between April 29 and Xlay 29. P. O. Clerks to Meet The monthly meeting of Local No. 130, National Federation of Postoffice Clerks, will be held In parlor A, Deni son Hotel, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. At this meeting resolutions will be adopted to be presented to the State convention Labor day. 7-Day Lake Cruises s 72= ON FOUR LAKES Touching CHICAGO DULUTH MACKINAC ISLAND GEORGIAN BAY DETROIT CLEVELAND BUFFALO One of the most delightful trips on (he finest steamers on the Great Lakes. The trip is educational as well as full of pleasure. SEE US FOR RATES AND RESERVATIONS TRAVELERS’ CHEQUES—FOREIGN EXCHANGE RICHARD A. KURTZ. Manager Foreign Department. THE UNION TRUST COMPANY MAin lu/6 120 EAST MARKET STREET Open Air Theaters May be closed if the City Council passes the anti park theater ordinance over my veto. The presi dent of the Council says nobody wants them. I be lieve a majority is for them. S. L. SHANK, Mayor* Do You Favor Free Open Air Theaters in the Parks? YES QJ N0 Name. Address. I have children. Mail this to the Mayor’s Office at once. PAUL ROMAN. DE VALERA, NEW PHANTOM REBEL, GAINS SUPPORT Minds of Irish Men and Woman Stirred by Exploits of Former President. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER All Free State Troops Ordered to Hunt Leader of In surgents. BY GEORGE MACDONAGH United Press Staff Correspondent DUBLIN, July B.—Eaxnotm Da Valera, "rebel will o’ the wisp,” la carrying the torch of insurrection through the west of Ireland, with th entire Free State army ordered to capture him. Rallying Support The romance surrounding Miohael Collins, "phantom rebel” during the British war, is invested in De Valera. The former president’s popularity never was greater. He has chosen exactly the means to fire the Imagina tion of his countrymen. The provisional government realizes the danger and De r alera's capture has become the main object of the Free State for the present. Has Many Disguises The many disguises of the Re publican chieftain and the reverence which Irish men and women still fee! tow-ard the man who led them through dark days when it was al, Ireland against a common enemy, make De X'alera the most disturbing factor in Irish life today. Free State troops, far flung, con tinued mopping up little bands of ex tremists throughout the south to j day. COMET MAY CAUSE END OF WORLD BY GASSING IT BY CARL D. GROAT. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) BERLIN, July B.—There is a pos sibility the whole world will be “gassed” to death by the poison va pors of a huge comet. Prof. Dr. Archenhold, chief as tronomer of the Treptow Observa tory here, points to this possibility after years of research in the field of comet action. He says, however, that the Inhabi tants of this globe need have no Im mediate anxiety about this point. So far, his investigations indicate, such ja catastrophe is only a possibility. He I pointed out there are many bodies sailing through the space, redhot and filled with poisonous gases. In event of a collision between the earth and one of these bodies, it would be conceivable, he says, that sufficient poison gas would be given off to i cause the downfall of the world's population. He says there have been cases of comet colliding with the earth and killing a few people. Fined on Tiger Charge Thomas Coger, 36, 94C XV. Twenty- Sixth St., was fined S2OO and sen tenced to sixty days on the State Farm In city court today when testi mony showed Federal officers, after moving a few cprds of kindling in the Coger hack yarn, uncovered a quan tity of white mule. Tax Board Acts The bond issue $33,600 for the W. A. Norris road was approved and the $38,400 bond issue for the Harvey Smelser road was denied by the State tax board today. Fare Includes Berth and Meals 3

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JULY 8, 1922 Voters has planned a community hop and card party to be given at 8:30 In the evening, July 18, at the River side Canoe Club. One entire floor of the club will be given over to cards, with a prize for each table. Another floor will be devoted to dancing. The league plans to interest the entire community in the affair and commit tees will be appointed for the various neighborhoods. The general chair-; man of the arrangements is Mrs. John W. Trenck, and the main committees are as follows: Tickets, Mrs. Kather ine Tucker and Mrs. Marie Karner; t.rsspitality, Mrs. XV. H. Bobbitt, Mrs. J. F. Edwards, Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, Mrs. Frank Wampler, Miss Marjorie Hunt and Mrs. XV. H. Blodgett; notices, Mrs. XV. T. Barries, Mrs. J. E. Hollon, Mrs. Josephine Byrkit and Mrs. P. J. Clark; publicity, Mrs. David Lurvey, Miss Adah Bush and Miss Sarah Lauter.

The Beta Tau Sigma Sorority will be hostesses for a party to be given Wednesday evening at Hester Bailey's studie, 903 X. Pennsylvania St., for the members of the Intra Sorority council The other members of the council are. Sigma Delta Sigma and Delta PI Epsilon. The hall will be decorated in the council’s colors, pur ple and gold and a program of songs and dances will be given. k Mrs. Isaac M. Born, 38 E. S.xteenth has returned after spending sev ■Pd weeks mptoring through the r East.

Mrs. David Lurvey, 2841 X. Talbott Ave., has returned from a visit in Chi cago.

The Good Fellows’ Club will hold their annual picnic at Smith's Park Sunday. Members of the Janet Ava! Girls will be guests of honor. Mem bers will assemble at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baxter, 1133 Heal ing Ave., at 7:30 o'clock Sunday, andi will go to the park by motor.

The auxiliary to Frances Review Xo. 8, XV. B. A., will have an all-day party, Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Grace Mikerk, 4035 Park Ave.

Mrs. William Mendenhall enter- iained twelve guests at a miscellane ous shower Saturday afternon at her home on Hibben Ave., In honor of Miss Guinevere Ham, a bride-elect. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the decorations of the rooms and table. Miss Florence Doan assisted Mrs. Mendenhall. Yesterday Mrs. Harold Caldwell entertained with a luncheon bridge and shower for Miss Ham.

The Hoosier Athletic Club win have a picnic followed by a dance July 13 at Columbia Park, starting at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and continuing until 12 o'clock in the evening.

_ Miss Margaret Hedgecock, 715 X. 1 St., will go to Detroit. Mich., PPanday, to visit for a fortnight. j Mrs. Mary Pearce, 3101 X. Illinois St., will leave Sunday for Bay View. j Mich., where she will spend the re- i f malnder of the summer. A Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson, 525 Whittier P 1... are motoring to Lake George, X. Y., accompanied by Mrs. Fanny Lawson and Roy Lawson.

Dr. and Mrs. George T. Earhart.; 2936 Broadway, have left for a visit In New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott and eon Edward of the Spink-Arms have j motored to Walloon Lake, Mich., for j the summer.

Russell Lowell and John McKay, 2063 Broadway, have gone East for a visit with friends in Rhode Island and Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mueller. 4433 Broadway, have returned from a three weeks’ motor trip through northern'Michigan and southern Can [►da. Women Evicted BERLIN, July B.—Two English women smoking cigarettes during a performance of Richard Wagner’s •'Twilight of the Gods,” at the Munich House, were compelled to leave jfAe theater, the audience frantically H?plauding their being escorted out by a policeman. Colored China Tea sets of brilliant orange-colored china are very popular for use in country homes and on summer porches. Plain colored china, par ticularly In gaudy colors, Is very much liked. Coin Spots Large coin spots are again making j their appearance In foulards and! voiles, but they are not so striking as they used to be in regard to color. Violent contrasts are not the rule. Fringe I The use of fringe grows with the ■summer. Many frocks have side 3 .::els composed entirely of heavy Htrands of silk. Fringed parasols and red gloves are also smart. Meatless Platter Dinner By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH, Cooking Expert for NBA Service and Columbia University 1 peck spinach. 12 new carrots. 6 hard cooked eggs. 2 cups white sauce. cup grated cheese. Wash and cook the spinach in Just enough water to keep it burning. Ad to it one- baking soda, two salt. Cook from twen drain, chop n v.th butter, salt and a pan or hot carrot* Wash and HpgSflJSWri cry 1. 11!• water in-t.l ct tcaspo-.n salt. Syo}KEaLts are tender there more than a table- SHBnjßer in the kettle. Add ig&SSPgSgfcgWor.s sugar and two Forecast for Winter Wear TWO FRENCH IMPORTATIONS. LEFT. ONE OF RED GEORG ETTE CREPE WITH BLACK AND WHITE BEADS IX PAISLEY DE SIGN. RIGHT, A BLACK VELVET MODEL DECORATED WITH EM BROIDERY AND BEADS. By MARIAN HALE. Begin now to get ready for your fall and winter personality. Since gowns no longer fit the body, they simply must fit the mind. There must be a secret agreement some where. Your mental attitude will determine whether you are in harmony with your clothes or if you are striking discords. Clothes for this ■winter are rich, elegant and regal. To wear them properly you must look as if you felt that way, no matter what sylph-like proportions the family wallet may have attained. The best anti-flapper propaganda I know of is being sent over now from Paris in the form of exquisitely feminine gowns, the very latest word in beauty and luxury. I saw some of the new Adair crea tions being unwrapped. Let me as sure you that the talk about the longer skirt is not mere idle gossip. Afternoon and evening gowns are down very near the ankles. The fashionable hemline, however, What and Why is a Flapper? ‘High Roller’ of ‘Frails’ Tells KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July B. "What and why is the flapper?" Webster, authority for all things, answers this oftenest asked question of 1922 —“a young, wild duck.” Mrs. Grundy, down in the next block, has a different version. “The little hussy'” is her opinion. “Sweet mamma!” is the designation of the “cakes” and “jelly beans” on the corner. “But they are all wrong.” says Miss Marie Williams. “High roller” —that's “flapperanto” for “president”—of the DANCES rt*.

MARIE DAW CLEMENS Little Miss Marie Daw Clemens will be one of the chief attractions at the lawn fete and band concert to be given Wednesday evening at Spades Park by the Daughters of Veterans, Tent 9, for the benefit of the drive which is being made to secure a home for the Grand Army of the Re public. Miss Clemens, who is a toe dancer, hails from California and is sometimes called the “California Prodigy.” Other features of the pro gram will be numbers by Lewis Lorenze, saxophone player, and John Robinson and Bob Patterson, band men. tablespoons butter and cook in this sirup until slightly browned. Cook the eggs In hot water, which does not boil, forty min utes, shell and keep hot. Make the white sauce, using three tablespoons butter, four tablespoons flour, one-half tea spoon salt, one eighth teaspoon pepper and two cups milk. Cook until smooth and thick, add cheese and cook until cheese has melted. On a large platter, in the cen ter turn out the spinach. Pour around the sauce: at regular spaces place the eggs, and in be tween the eggs place two carrots which have been left whole. Serve some spinach, one egg, two carrots and sauce to each person. French fried potatoes are a good accompaniment. This recipe Will serve five. is broken by draperies and loose panels. Materials are very rich. Velvet was once quite splendid enough with cut trimming, now it is embroidered and beaded in the most gorgeous colors. The silhouette remains practically the same. The waistline is low. While the general straight-line policy is fol lowed, it alows all sorts of variation. Fronts and backs are usually plain, save for embroidery or beading, but nearly every frock has a side trim ming of some sort. The sleeveless frock is still fashion able, but is no longer in an undisputed position. There are close-fitting elbow sleeves on some frocks, and gracefully draped effects on others. Many frocks are carried out en tirely in one tone. Unrelieved red yellow, green or flame color is most striking. Black gowns are apt to be relieved by touches of gorgeous color. If, by any chance, you are dieting keep up the good work. The fewer excess pounds you have now, the less work is ahead of you. 1 “Eve's Frails”—translated it might be j “Eve’s Daughters." in Kansas City. For Miss Williams, w.th Miss Hazel Craig, whose title of low roller” sig nifies she is the secretary of the organ ization, has enlisted 2,000 of Kansas City’s flappers in their organization. "“That's* right," Miss Craig inter rupts. “Anything Marie says is the j bee's knees! We've proved the flap per isn't silly, or bad, or anything like folk say.” “Folks are always attacking the flapper. Some se-m to think us im j moral because vie seek to be com j sortable by rolling our own.” Miss I Williams explained, crossing one knee I over the other and demonstrating where the title she bears —“High Itol ler of Eve's Frails”—originated. “This week.” the leader of Kansas i City's flappers went on, “Miss Craig and I put on our grandmothers’ dresses —great puffs of the prettiest printed tilings, with lace and hoops and—and everything. “Briefly our experience was: “We couldn't get through modern i street car doors. When we bent our I hoops and, with the aid of a cussing conductor, got into a car aisle we did not dare sit down —hoopskirts are too revealing. ‘Say,’ a conductor told us, *you dames go rent a taxi —there ain't room for both of you in one of these j cars.” “We couldn't ci-Owd Into a movie theater seat with the bustles and everything we wore. “In the office where I work the boss told me I was immoral, wearing I such an outfit when I had to climb up our pulley ladder to the top filing cabinet. “But our dresses were pretty, and if we were just seeking men all us flappers would dress just like grand- I mother did in her day. “Our clothes now are designed for comfort and to take away part of the j handicap a girl meets in the business world.” W. C. T. U. Notes Tuxedo Union will hold its regular business meeting at the home of Mrs. j Clara Wysong. 426 N. Denny St., Fri day at 2 o'clock. Mrs. J. Williams, 1159 Udell st., will be the hostess for the Mary Balch Union Tuesday at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Enos Snyder will lead devotions and Mrs. Isaac Daniels will talk on “Anti-Nar cotics.” Sarah A. Swain XV. Q. T. 17. will meet Tuesday with Mrs. W. L. Dent, Seventeenth Ave., Beech Grove, at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Edna Snyder will have charge of devotions and Mrs. Eva Baker, county corresponding secre tary, will talk on “Juvenile Probation Laws.” A few unions have not reported the number of their membership to Miss Clara Sears, State treasurer. This matter should be given immediate at tention. Broad Ripple W. C. T. 17. and the Home and Foreign Missionary So cieties of the Methodist, Christian and Lutheran Churches of Broad Ripple will hold an all-day meeting Wednes day at the home of Mrs. Hervey Abrams, one and a half miles west of Broad Ripple on Sixty-Fourth St. An old-fashioned basket dinner will be served at noon. Each society will have a speaker and help with the entertain ment. Conveyances will meet guests at 9:30 at Sixty-Third St. and College Ava. A THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES S o}g fyfad •SOiallrit To escape hang-ins' on the charge of se dition. ANDRE-LOUIS MOREAU flees from hi* na tive town of Gavriilac and conceals his identity by joining a band of strolling players in which he makes a great suc cess in the part of SCARAMOUCHE. His flight has caused him to delay revenge on the great and powerful MARQUIS DE LA TOUR D’AZYR, who tricked Andre-Louis’ dearest friend. PHILIPPE DE VILMORIN, into a duel and then killed him because he feared the idealists "dangerous gift of eloquence.” Over the dead body of his friend. Andre- Louis swore to carry on the work of re forming the lot of the down trodden peas ants. Scaramouch©, as he Is now called, falls In love with CLIMENE. daughter of MONSIEUR BIN'ET. the owner of the troupe. They become engaged and Andre- Louis has forgotten ALINE DE KEfiCADIOU. the friend of his childhood, who horrified him by listening to the suit of the Marquis. While walk ing with Climene, ho unexpectedly meets Alme. CHAPTER VIII. “The door,’’ Aline commanded her footman, and “Mount here beside me,” she commanded Andre-Louis, in the same breath. “A moment. Aline.” He turned to his companion, who was all amazement, and to Harlequin and Columbine, who had that mo ment come up to share it. “You per mit me, Climene?” said he, breath-' lessly. But it was more a statement than a question. “Harlequin will take care of you. Au revoir, at din ner.” With that he sprang into the cab riolet without waiting for a reply, and the regal equipage rolled away, leaving the three comedians staring after it, open-mouthed. Then Harle quin laughed. “A prince in disguise, our Scara mouche?” said he. The frown melted from Climene’s brow. Resentment changed to be wilderment. “But who is she?” “His sister, of course,” said Harle quin, quite definitely. In the carriage Aline was consider ing Andre-Louis with grave eyes, lips slightly compressed, and a tiny frown between her finely drawn eye brows. “You have taken to queer company. Andre," was the first thing she said to him. “Or else I am mistaken in thinking that your companion was Mile. Binet of the Theater Feydau.” “You are not mistaken. But I had not imagined Mile. Binet was so fa mous already.” “Oh, as to that mademoi selle shrugged. “It is simply that I was at the play last night.’’’ “You were at the Feydau last night? And T never saw you!” “Were you there, too?” “Was I there!” he cried. Then he checked, and abruptly changed his tone. “Oh, yes. I was there,” he said, as commonplace as he could, beset by a sudden reluctance to avow that he had so willingly descended to depths that she must account unworthy. “I understand,” said she, and com pressed her lip a little more tightly. “But what do you understand? “The raVe attractions of Mile. Bi net. Naturally you woukUbe at the theater. Do you know tlraß you dis appoint me, Andre? I was foolish enough to imagine you to be d.ffer ent; rather above such trivial pur suits. I conceived you something of an idealist.” “Sheer flattery.” “So I perceive. But you misled me. With your gift of acting I wonder that you haven't joined Mile. Binet’s troupe.” “1 have,” sa'd he. He saw first incredulity, then con sternation, and lastly disgust bver spread her face. “Os course,” said 4;he. after a long pause, “that would have the advan tage of bringing you closer to your charmer.” “That was only one of the Induce ments. There was another. Finding myself forced to choose between the stage and the gallows, I had the In credible weakness to prefer the for mer. Shall I stop the carriage and remove the contamination of my dis gusting person? Or shall 1 tell you how it happened?” “Tell mo how it happened first. Then we will decide.” He told her how he had met the Binet Troupe, and how the men of the marechausee forced upon him the discovery that in its bosom he could lie safely lost until the hue and cry had died down. The explanation dis solved her iciness. Costume Slips in Favor COPYRIGHT V M*CALU The underlying principles of good dress. It may be observed this season, are very simple. One garment that has come rapidly into favor is the costume slip. This is a single garment that combines bras siere or corset cover with petticoat— made necessary by sheer summer frocks. The top may be either square or M Y”-ehaped. according to the gar “My poor Andre, why didn't you tell me this at first?” “For one thing, you didn’t give me time; for another, I feared to shock you with the spectacle of my degra dation. What did you think of the play last night?” he continued. “It was amusing and ,well con ceived.” “Let me present you to the au thor.” “You? But the company Is one of the improvisers.” Even improvisers require an au thor to write their scenarios. Soon I shall be writing plays In the modern manner. “You deceive yourself, my poor Andre. The piece last night would have, been nothing without the players. You are fortunate in your Scaramouche.” “In confidence —I present you to him.” “You —Scaramouche? You?” She turned to regard him fully. He smiled his close-lipped smile that made wrin kles like gashes In his cheeks. He nodded. “And I didn’t recognize you!” “I thank you for the tribute. You imagined, of course, that I was a scene shifter. And now the question I have been burning to ask. Why are you in Nantes, Aline?” “I am on a visit to my aunt, Mme. de Sautron. She is receiving several guests today. M. de La Tour d’Azyr is to be one of them.’ Andre-Louis frowned and sighed. “Did you ever hear. Aline, how poor Philippe de Vilmorin came by his end?" “Yes; I was told, first by my uncle: then by M. de La Tour d'Azyr, him self.” “Did not that help you to decide this marriage question?” “How could it? You don’t expect me to judge between men In matters such as these?” “If you cannot judge, it is that you do not wish to judge.” His tone be came harsh. “Wilfully you close your eyes to justice that might check the course of your unhealthy, unnatural ambition.” “I think I had better let you alight so that you may go back to practice virtue and honor with your theater wench.’ “If you must speak of her at all,” he interrupted, hotly, "you'll speak of her as my wife.” Amazement smothered her anger. Her pallor deepened. “My God!” s}ie said, and looked at him In horror. And in horror she asked him present ly: “You are married—married to that—?” “Not yet. But I sha’4 be. soon And let me tell you that this girl whom you visit with your Ignorant contempt is as good and pure as you are, Aline. She has wit and talent, which have placed her where she is and shall carry her a deal farther. And she has the womanliness to be guided by natural instincts in the selection of her mate.” “You will descend this instant!” she fold him fiercely. “That you should dare to mako a comparison between me and that "And my wife-to-be,” he interrupt ed, before she could speak the In famous word. He opened the door for himself without waiting for the footman, and leapt down. “My com pliments,” said he. furiously, “to the assassin you are to marry.” He slammed the door. “Drive on,” he bade the coachman. He got back to the tnn to find the company at table. Harlequin and Columbine had spread the tale of this prince in disguise caught up into the chariot of a princess and carried oil by her. and it was a tale that had lost nothing in the telling. Climene/ had been sijent and thought ful. Clearly her Scaramouche must be vastly other than he had hitherto appeared, or else that great lady and he would never have used si.ch fa mlllarity with each other. Imagining him no better than he was, Climene had made him her own. And now she was to receive the reward of dis interested affection. Even old Binet's secret hostility to ward Andre Louis melted before this astounding revelation. He had pinched his daughter's ear quite playfully “Ah. ah, trust you to have penetrated his disguise, my child!” Her father offended her. Scara mouche was clearly a great gentle man, an eccentric if you please, but a man born. And she was to be his ment it is to be worn under, and is often low waisted and bloused so .that it does not impair the line of the silhouette. Worn with the costume slip Is the newly popular step-in either with or without a chemise. Materials of all kinds are used and all light colors are most popular. However, sinco this is a "“white sea son,” lingerie is also shown in all white or in white edged with pastel colors. Ideal to Illustrate Song iOffi| s■£#£ |3MS| B l I ■min w^T— I MRS. WILHELMIXA NIEMAN. According to Barclay Walker of In dianapolis, composer of the recently published song, "An Old-Fashioned Lady,” Mrs. Wflhelmina Nieman, or "Grandma Nieman," as she is affec tionately called, is the Ideal charac ter to illustrate his song. She was born In Meiusen, Germany, in 1838, but has lived in Indianapolis since she was a child. In 1858 she married Christian Nieman and has lived in the same ne ghborhood, at 622 N. Pine St., for sixty-four years. In all her eighty-foiv years of ac tive enjoyment of life she had never been in any sort of theater until this summer when she went to a local lady. Her father must learn to treat her differently. She looked shyjy—with anew shy ness—at her lover when he came into the room where they were dining. She observed for the first time that proud carriage of the head, with the chin thrust forward, that was a trick of his, and she noticed with what grace he moved—the grace of one who in youth has had his dancing masters and fencing masters. t (Continued In Our Next Issue.) The Raggedies BY JOHNNY GRI'ELLE. Raggedy Ann. Raggedy Andy, Missus Witchie, the kind policeman and Mister Minky sailed through the air in the magical invisible car to ward the spot where smoko was pouring up into the sky. "I wonder what can bo on Cre,” exclaimed Missus Witchie. Os course none of the others could answer this, so they did nothing but watch the smoke as they sailed closer and closer to It. As they came nearer to tho smoke, they heard loud popping and cracking and, when they were a short distance from the scene of the smoke. Missus Witchie said, “Hokusypokusy,” and stopped the magical invisible car. “Whoopee,” cried the kind police man, “It sounds like the Fourth of July.” ’“lt's fireworks!” cried Missus Witchie,” I wonder who is shooting the fireworks. “It was your magic which made the fireworks. Missus Witchie,” said Raggedy Ann, “I am sure of that.” “Maybe it was,” said Missus Witchie, “When I worked the very magical charm I wanted to make something entirely different from any thing else I had made in my magical park, and as I had not made any fire works, before, this surely must be what I made.” “Isn't it lovely,” the kind police-] man cried as a great rocket soared I almost up to the magical invisible car j and burst with a great “Pop.” Then other rockets followed the first one and "Popped,” so near them the Invisible car rocked and swayed. “Let's go down upon the ground,” said Mister Minky, “we may get upset and thrown out of the invisible car.” Missus Witchie had thought of this, so she again said “Hokusypokusy,” ar,d sent the magical invisible car down to the ground. “It is much better down here any way,” laughed Missus Witchie, “for while it was fine looking down on all the fire works, etill there was so much of them which we missed.” “Look. Look.” Raggedy Andy cried as hundreds of pin-wheels whirled ana showered sparks in great colored I circles. “There is no one shooting off the j fireworks,” cried Mister Minky. “I suppose Missus Witchie'a magic worked the fireworks that way, so that: no one would burn their Angers,” said; the kind policeman. “It must have been a very wonder-' ful magic charm to have made such a pretty display,” said Raggedy Andy. “I knew the charm would be very, very wonderful if I could only get the suspender buttons,” laughed Missus Witchie. “Suspender buttons are always nice charms. They are better than pieces of blue bottles.” While our friends were sitting watching the beautiful fireworks, something came up behind Raggedy Andy and touched him upon the back makin him jump from the ground and start to run. Raggedy Ann and the others laughed when they saw what had startled Raggedy Andy. “I thought it might be the queer old woman,” laughed Raggedy Andy, “and I did not wish her to catch me.” A large basket had bumped Into Raggedy Andy and when he walked back, he saw that It was filled with theater to witness the featuring of the song which she was chosen to il lustrate. When asked what she thought of the motion picture theater, she replied: “Oh, It's all very lovely, but I’m afraid the boys come too often.” Mrs. Nieman, Is the mother of eight children, four of whom make their home with her. She has thirteen grandchildren and three great grand children. At 84 years of age she is still in good health although she Is not able to walk a great deal. She is noted for her happy, cheerful disposi tion a swell as her wonderful skill in needlework. sacks of peanuts. Missus Witchie said, “This must be part of the magic which I worked. Help yourselves.” Each took a large sack of peanuts. When they had eaten the peanuts, another large basket filled with cracker Jack came up to them. “Po i' you know what,” Raggedy Ann ex claimed. “I believe that invisible boys are carrying around the baskets. “I felt a step on my foot.” This proved true, for when Missus Witchie put out her hand toward the basket, she felt a small hand holding the handle. “Who is it?” she asked. “I'm an invisible pop corn boy,” a squeaky voice replied and laughed, “but I thought you folks could see me.” “Oh no,” Missus Witchie replied, “I suppose my magic made you invisi ble so that the fireworks would not bum your fingers if the sparks hap pened to fall upon them.” “I guess that is the reason,” laughed the pop corn boy, “I'll send WINS PRIZE l&w i lag mmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m JOHN H. HANGER. John JL Hanger, 14, was the win ner of the Freshman-Sophomore prize In the contest conducted by the su perintendent of the Clarion County W. C. T. U., through the department of scientific temperance instruction in public schools and colleges. The prize, $5, was awarded to him for his essay, “What Two Years of Prohibition Have Meant to Our Country.” The boy is a student at Technical High School. Alice Lancaster, 16, won the prize for the Junior-Senior class on the merits of her essay on “Why the High School Students Should Fight the Cigarette.” Both essays have been entered in the State contest for prizes of $lO jui<Ml2* Short Skirts Fail to Rouse School Heads BELFAST, Me., July B.—Girls* short skirts fail to alarm this city. During fcis address to the gradu ating class of the Belfast High School, Mayor Clement W. Westcott, referred to the short skirts worn by the women and girls, and said he thought the .matter of regulation should be l“ft to the school principal, as was recently done In a Mas sachusetts city. When Charles S. Bickford, of the school board, spoke he referred laughingly to the matter and declared that although he had "been on the school board for twenty-five years, if they were going to measure girls' skirts he thought It was time for him to resign- Plan Recital for Piano Students Miss Hattie Bucksot, assisted by Bartholda Finney, violinist, and Mar tha Louise Fulk, reader, will present her pupils in a piano recital at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at the Woodruff Place Baptist Church, Wal cott and Michigan Sts. Those who will take part In the program will be Miss Marjorie Hall, Miss Josephine Wilson, Miss Martha Louise Fulk, Miss Dorothy Garvin, Miss Dorothy Trager, Miss Mary Hall, Miss Bartholda Finney, Frank Sink, Miss Hilda Schaeffer, Miss Laura Pohlkotte, Neville Hall, Miss Mary Agnes Helms, Miss Mary and Frederick Waidlich, Miss Louise Lab man, Miss Mary June Waidlich, Miss Ruth Williams. Mis* Mildred Mock, George Schaeffer, Miss Julia Flynn and Miss Catherine Dietz. SISTER MARY’S KITCHEN Egg-N0g—1922 Style. Prohibition has not taken all the zest out of the egg-nog. While some may demand the pre- Volstead elements that are lacking today, many of us will find the fol lowing recipe for a 1922 egg-nog yields a delicious and refreshing as well as nourishing drink. For This Recipe Yoa Need One egg. Two teaspoons sugar. One teaspoon lemon juice. One cup rich milk. Few Gratings Nutmeg. Beat egg well with sugar. Add lemon juice and continue beating. Add milk and pour from one glass to another several times to mix. Grate nutmeg over the top and servo at once. A few grains of salt should be added with the sugar and two or three drops of vanilla can be added with the lemon juice. Egg-nog can be made by beating j the white and yolk of the egg sepa j rstely. The yolk is beaten with sugar end milk and the white beaten till j stiff and dry and folded into the first mixture. Always add a few grains of salt to any drink made of milk.—Copy right. 1922. Clubs and Meetings The Daughters of Veterans will give a lawn fete in Spades Park Wednes day evening. The entertainment will include a performance by the “Cali fornia Prodigy,” little Miss Marie Daw Clemens.

Golden Rule Lodge, No. 1, Inde pendent Order of Shepherds, will give a dance and card party Saturday eve ning in Shepherds Hall, Alabama and E. Washington Sts. the soda water boy around when you have finished the cracker jack.” “Thank you very much,” eaid Missus Witchie. When the soda water hoy came with his large basket of pop and soda wa ter Raggedy Ann asked him, “Are there other people here besides us? I wonder if you are giving pop and soda water to others too.” “Oh, yes,” the soda water boy re plied there are a great many people here.” Can’t you see them?” “No, we can’t,” lafighed Raggedy Ann. "Isn’t it funny?” “Maybe it Is us," said Missus Witchie. “perhaps riding in the mag ical Invisible car made us invisible and If we are Invisible, may be that makes them invisible to us. Anyway I'm mighty glad that there are many people here enjoying the fireworks.” After watching until the fireworks Stopped, Missus Witchie led the way back to the invisible car. “We had better be going home," she said, “for I know the peanuts and popcorn and cracker jack and popcorn must have made you very, very hungry and we will get home just in time for dinner." Missus Witchie wished for a great table filled with the nicest kind of goodies to be right out upon her front porch. And sure enough there it was so that while Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy, Mister Minky, the kind police man and Missus Witchie ate their dinners, they could listen to the songs of the flowers in Missus Wltchie’s magical Singing Flower Field.—Copyright, 1922, by Johnny Gruelle. Collars Separate collars seem returning in favor. They are particularly liked for round and square-necked frocks. Some of the daintiest are of fine linen, elaborately embroidered in very fine thread. EARS NEW YORK, Jute* B.—Feminine ears, long hidden by fashion, are again making their appearance in Paris, but as the ears appear the legs disappear, according to Mrs. Irene Castle Tramain, dancer and movie actress, who arrived from Europe today. “The American woman who goes to Europe wearing the short dresses seen on the street here im mediately finds herself out of style,” said Mrs. Tremain. “Not only are women dressing their hair so as to show their ears but ear rings an coming back Into gen eral fashion again.” 5

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6 FILM PRODUCER FINDS MONEY IN KIDDIES’LAUGHS They’re Finding New Ways to Start Tiny Tots’ Merri ment. 'OH, DADDY!’ IS MIRTHFUL By JAMES W. DEAN. NEW YORK, July B.—The success ©f many a photoplay has been made by the cry or the laugh of a child. Probably no artifice of the screen has so quick and definite a reaction on the audience as a close-up of a crying babe. Forsooth, a child cannot be beaten or tortured to make it cry just to give a director a tender moment In his film, so many an ingenious device must be resorted to. Little Josephine Adair refused to simulate grief for an episode in “In the Name of the Law." Her mother told her the tragic story of the little girl whom she was Impersonating in the play, but the child 6eemed to sense the make-believe in it aIL Then Emory Johnson, the director, _ quietly secured her pet doll and. going behind the scenes, tore its dress to pieces. Then he told Josephine a dog had destroyed the doll. The desired effect was obtain. The tragedy was real to the tot. -I* Some may hold that mental torture of a child is more cruel than physical mistreatment. The loss of a doll through the eyes of a child may ap pear as great as the loss of a child to a mother. But the director restored Josephine Adair’s doll to her and bought anew dress for It. That satisfied the child and compen sated her for her tears. After all, the depth of tragedy is proportionate to its indurance. Adult players of the screen are often led to tears through reminder of tragedy in their own lives.

The success of a photoplay is also often dependent upon the reaction of the child spectator. That is especial ly true of comedies. The initial successes of Chaplin and j Arbuckle and Johnny Bunny were due to their appeal to children. When children in the audience laugh, the contagion spreads to their elders. A fair example of that Is furnished by "Oh, Daddy," a recent Mack Sen nett comedy. It deals with the tribu lations incurred in papering a home, taking care of children and. other little domestic affairs. Designed as a comedy for adults. It falls short in almost every particu lar to which the adult sense of humor respond?. But when "Oh, Daddy" was shown at the Strand, New York, it created many periods of mirth, each of which was started by a child. -I- -1- Rupert Hughes tells how his wife collaborates with him in the writing of scenarios. “She tells me what to pu* down and I put it down,” he ex plains. “She reads it over and tells what to take out and I take it out.” -I- Camera! Camera! Wanda Hawley, Bertram Grassby and Charles Ogle will support Ru dolph Valentino in “The Young Ra jah.” A- -F- -I- A school in which a woman teaches birds to sing Is shown in a coming Movie Chat.

Harriet Hammond is playing op posite Herbert Rawlinson in “The Rainbow Chaser.” H* -I* “The Long Chance” will be refilmed with Marjorie Daw in a leading role. -I- -I* Hoot Gibson Is making "Misfit Turns Chaperon.” Edna Murphy is his leading woman. -I- I- Louis Gottschalk has completed the •core for “The Prisoner of Zenda.” He wrote the music for “The Three Musketeers” and “Orphans of the Storm.” -I- -I "The Shepherdess and the Chimney Sweep,” an Anfierson fairy tale, is be ing filmed.

Milford W. Howard, congressman, will appear in the leading role of “The Bishop of the Ozarks.” It was written by him.

"Wine,” a recent magazine story by William MacHarg, will be filmed. -I- I- -I* Marlon Fairfax and Lloyd Sheldon are writing scenarios for Billie Dove. Gossip Cissle Loftua. who Is now appear ing in London, will sail soon for America, where she Is going to make a tour of the B. F. Keith vaudeville circuit. -I- Eddie Foy and the little Foys have anew act which they will present In New York In July. -1- I- -I- Karyl Norman, the "Creole Fash ion Plate," who recently was seen here at Keith’s, is now appearing In New York vaudeville houses after a tour which carried him from coast to coast. *1- The vaudeville houses here are get ting a good play this summer. It 1s not an uncommon sight these days to see the vaudeville houses so crowd ed that ail available standing room is used. -1- -I- Valeska Suratt has given up vaude ville for a time and is now appearing in a new Shubert summer 6how In New York. -I- Lionel Atwill, a legitimate star, has invaded big time vaudeville and is ap pearing in a playlet called “The "White Face Fool." -I* -I- Fanny Brice, who was seen at Eng lish's some months ago with “The Follies,’ la now. causing a sensation in New York in vaudeville. She is in her third consecutive week at the Pal ace. A vaudeville "run” is nearly an unheard of thing. Movie Heroes Do Odd Things Here Next Week Our movie heroes do strange things next week. Cullen Landis has the Job of “cutting out” the son of an undertaker of a small town who is in love with the same girl that Cullen Is in the movie, “Watch Your Step.” Thomas Meighan as the hero In George Ade’s “Our Leading Citizen” loves fishing, but his townsmen elect him to Congress. That’s one elec tion that the fish appreciated. Our hero in a movie version of Zane Grey's "Wildfire,” filmed under the title of "When Romance Rides,” is overshadowed by the heroine who has a terrible time of it. She is tied to the back of a horse and the an imal is dispatched on a mad race down the road. In a movie called “The Bootleggers,” the hero is a prohibition in forcement agent. He looks for spirits only. Our heroes will have a lively time of it next week on the local screen. -I- Romance for Elmer. Cullen Landis and Patsy Ruth Miller play the leads in “Watch Your Step,” to be at the Circle next week. Story; Elmer Slocum, wealthy city youth, after smashing up his auto while the police are trying to arrest him, escapes and lands in a small Western town. He becomes a grocery clerk and falls in love with Margaret Andrews. His rival is uie son of an undertaker. Elmer blacks the eye of the son of the undertaker. Our hero is arrested. His father ar rives from the East and forgives him. So does the police. Elmer and Mar garet become husband and wife. Happy ending. Bill Includes Buster Keaton in “My Wife’s Relations"' the Circle Orches tra, playing selections from Pagll accl; rendering of “They Call It Dancing” on the organ; Circlette of News and Topics of the Day. -I- -I* -I- Grey Writes Thriller Zane Grey’s racing story, “Wild fire,” has been made into a movie un der the name of “When Romance Rides.” To be at the Ohio next week. Story—William Bostil, Colorado ranch owner, is a lover of race horses and he has a favorite in "Sage King,” which is entered in a fast race. His daughter Lucy has a fast horse in “Wildfire” and she decides to ride her. She wins the race but the villain of the story gets revenge by strap ping Lucy on the back of a wild horse. A dog becomes the hero by causing the animal to stop. Sounds like a typical Zane Grey story. The cast Includes Tod Sloan, who was famous as a jockey twenty years ago. Claire Adams, Frank Hayes, Mary Jane Irving, Walter Perkins, Babe London. Charles Arllng and Harry L. Van Meter. Bill includes a news weekly, a com edy and a musical program by the or chestra. "I* -I* George Ade Plus Tom Meighan George Ade and Thomas Meighan sometime ago decided to “get togeth er.” The result is a movie called, “Our Leading Citizen.” Ade did the writing and Meighan does the acting. At the Apollo next week. Story—Daniel Bentley is a email town lawyer whose hobby is fishing, but he gives up this sport when the World War arrives and made a hero of himself. He returned to the ole fishin’ hole, but the reception commit tee frightened all the fish away when they attempted to welcome him home as a hero While over there he fell in love with Katherine Fendle, a Red Cross nurse. His home folk nominate Daniel to Congress. When he discov ers that he is to be a tool for corpora tion Interests, he disappears. Efforts to discover him makes up the story. Besides Meighan the cast Includes Lois Wilson, William P. Carleton, Theodore Roberts, Guy Oliver, Law rence Wheat. James Neill, Lucien Littlefield, Charles Ogle and others. Bill includes a news weekly. Edu cational comedy and music# -I* -I* -I “The Bootleggers" Arrive. The bootleggers vs. prohibition en forcement agents is the theme of a movie called “The Bootleggers.” which. In The Land of Make Believe By WALTER D. HICKMAN The action of the city council in abolishing the Municipal Theater may be regarded as another step of pro test against the present city admin istration policy of giving free stock performances in the public parks. The action of the council is based upon the protests of citizens living near Garfield Park, where the second city-owned theater was opened last Monday. The councilmen who sup ported the amendment to abolish the city owned theater took the position that the money should be used for public playgrounds for children. In studying the Municipal Theater in Indianapolis it is the opinion of the writer that Carlton Guy and those responsible for the success or failure of the Idea have been too keen in presenting melodramatic thrillers Instead of aiming at an edu cational as well as an entertaining standard. The writer in this space some weeks ago pointed out the dan ger of presenting cheap melodramatic entertainments in the public parks. Personally I see great benefits to be obtained from city owned theaters in the parks in the summer time, but it is dangerous to poke down the throats of every tax payer large doses of cheap melodrama. If Mr. Guy would have followed the open air Idea of Ben Greet and had presented the more artistic things of the literary world the alleged pro test against the Municipal Theater likely never would have been made by the council or property owners. The portable open air theater could have been used and taken week to week from one park to the other. Another fatal mistake has been that the children have been ignored. I remember on the opening night of the Municipal Theater at Brookslde Park it was explained the city owned theaters were for adults. There are mafiy delightful plays for children of all ages. Stuart ■Walker has proved that. The Munic ipal Theater must be representative. It cannot be a melodrama roost. Personally I support the Municipal Theater idea in the parks in the sum mer time, but the means of expression must be along educational and In structive lines. -I- -I- If all the talk be true, George Ade has turned out an honest to goodness American made movie. There are so very few real Yankee spirited stories Written for the screen. This picture is being balled over the country as a will be at the Isis next week. Thomas F. Fallon wrote the story. The cast includes Paul W. Panzer, serial star; Walter Milles, Jules Cowles, Hazel Flint, Norma Shearer, Jane Allyn and Lucia Backus Seger. The story; Fallon in writing his story injected incidents which he has seen in actual life while dealing with bootleggers on land, sea and the air. The hero is a revenue officer detailed to have charge of the aerial patrol on the Atlantic coast. A pretty orphan girl is made the victim of the leader of the bootleggers. That situation affords the romance of the story. The bill includes a comedy, “A Boy, a Bear and a Dog.” Another “Poor Rich” DURHAM, England, July B.—Ow ing to heavy taxation, Lord Boyne has decided to abandon historic Brancepeth Castle. Scientist’s Horrors Would Be Good for ‘Deb’ Flappers BY RODNEY DUTCHER. United News Staff Correspondent. CHICAGO, July 8. —Flappers who have affected the debutante slouch— and nearly all of them have—would do well to go out to Col. George Fabyan's laboratory and give a look. Colonel Fabyan's “chamber of hor rors” would make the most pro nounced hunchback stand up straight and repent the error of his ways. Colonel Fabyan. be it known, is a multi-millionaire, who has raised prize peacocks, blooded pups and bossy cows, built a SIOO,OOO laboratory for the study of acoustics, espoused the Baconian theory and reconstructed Grecian baths and Italian gardens. But all these were the most dilet tante of pursuits, compared to the colonel's latest life work—to find out what is the matter with the well known female figure, which he claims should bo the acme of grace and beauty, but isn't. In the colonel's newest laboratory, presided over by Miss Mary Todd, a New lork exponent of physical cul ture. the colonel has collected an exhibit of what the little flaps w'.U grow up into if they persist in am bling along like a question mark. These grisly specimens are spinal columns taken from the skeletons of girls who walked wrong. These Mrs. Oleson, Candidate, Answers Senator New By United Prtat CLOQUET, Minn, July B.—The drive against the direct primary sys tem is an attack on democratic gov ernment, Anna Dickie Olesen, Demo cratic nominee for the United States Senate from Minnesota, said today. "We have a Government by the people and we call it a democratlo form of Government,” 6he said. "We visible step in the making of better movies. -I- -I- -I- A certain New York theater is serv ing patrons between acts with cold orangeade. If it goes well in New York, why not here? rvP I —Cullen Landis In a scene from “Watch Your Step,” at the Circle I mmm. next week ffijrW'' A Kenß Just before the big race In "When Romance Rides,” to be ig at the Ohio next week. 3—Thomas Melyhart as he appears In George Ade’s "Our Leading A J. J| Citizen,” at the Apollo all next week. H MB Tells Why Shoes Shine Firemen Giro Exhibit Up. Arthur L. Franklin of tho Blxby Talks on fir® prevention and an m j||||| U 11 Shoo Polish Company wiH teU the exhibition of firemen answering a M members of the Sclentech Club at night alarm were given last night be their Monday luncheon why shoes for 200 persons by the firemen sta shine, why they crack, and will Uone Rt en f‘™ h us No 17 Madl r,?A MSfM .mSriMSmiF 1 IS son Ave. and Morris St. solve other mysteries which confront IfefepljL Wk' _ Gladys Brown. 10. daughter of Mr. SH&'j'. Wt 1 1 alk on least and Mrs. Alonzo Brown, 2822 E. Now $11111155% Carl H. Russ of the Fleishmann York St., was injured when she was ppp'fiVV Company will talk on “Yeast" at the struck by a truck driven by Harry B, Rotary Club luncheon in the Riley Frazee. 745 Spruce SL The accident Jfr&Bt room ci th Claypool Hotel Tuesday occurred at Michigan St. and Middle noon. Drive, Woodruff Place, IJ&H i—.... .ill i ~it" Mm. .I, Ml 2—Beatrice Maude, who will appear next week at the Murat In Stuart Walker’s production of "Seven Chances.” 3—Jack White of the team of Wood and White, to be at the Lyric I 4—Mazie Trumbol, at the Rialto next week. f Wg*. j Dramatic Freak Strives L® 1 1k£l for Success on Broadway were the girls who first affected the famoiis debutante slouch and are now dead and gone, with only their crooked and deformed boqes left ’a point a terrible warning to the girls of today, according to Colonel Fabyan. “Yes," said the Colonel, as he sadly eyed the vertebrae of a gone, dead and departed unfortunate, “I believe it’s my mission to improve the human race; to find out what’s wrong with the human body. These fashionable slouches are the cause of many ills. What will the next generation be If the women of today have hollow chests? I propose to go into this matter of posture and carriage scien tifically. for It is of the greatest im portance. “Girls grow up without the slight est idea how to walk. They don’t know how to bereathe correctly. Their carriage la not only ridiculous, bu‘ criminal. “We’ve been experimenting with some of the women on the estate and the improvement is marvellous. We have corrected their slouches and they now stand erect, not like an an thropoid ape Just learning how to walk. “Why, the majority of us are Just pitiful contraptions of flesh and bones. The average man or woman doesn't know any more about anatomy than about Einstein’s theory.” need to become more democratlo and the convention system is autocratic, because It does not give all of the people an opportunity to express their desires." Mrs. Olesen referred to an attack on the primary statement! made by Senator New. “It was not the primary system that defeated Senator New in Indiana and Senator McCumber In North Dakota. It was their records in Washington, including their vote on the Newberry case," she said. "The Newberry case was not the fault of the primary system. It was not the primary that made corruption, but the use of that system by the men involved. I believe the state ment of Senator New implied that there was corruption in the Michigan primaries, but he voted to seat Sena tor Newberry.” To Play Leading Film Roles THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES On the Local Stage Next Week FRANK REICHER IN THE NEW THEATER GUILD PLAY, "FROM MORN TO MIDNIGHT." revelation, in terms made familiar by Eugene O'Neill, of the futility and irony of a struggle which life has imposed oa a character. If O’NelH's "Hairy Ape" was the story of a cave man in a blind alley. Kaiser's “From Morn to Midnight" is the story of a neurasthenic on a preci pice. The play, which is unfolded in seven scenes with expresslonistic settings, relates the story of a bank cashier in a small German town who attempts to break the chains which hold him down to the petty pace of dally af fairs. The final scenes disclose the futility WILL REPLACE OLD CHURCH Office and Store Building on Site at Eleventh and Meridian Sts. A $200,000 office and store building will soon take the place of the old Tabernacle Presbyterian Church at the northeast corner of Eleventh and Meridian Sts. The sale of the church and site to Dr. Thomas O. Gasaway was completed by Emerson W. Challle Cos., realtors, for $70,000. Wreck ing of the church building will start soon. The building will be either three or four stories high. BY joins’ O’DONNELL. NEW YORK. July B.—A pious hope that “From Morn to Midnight” will duplicate the success of “Llliom,’ un doubtedly accompanies the Theater Guild’s presentation of this expres sionists drama by George Kaiser as its final production of the season. Such success, of course, is possible. Types of dramatic entertainment which, a few seasons ago, could have come to life only in little theaters up dark alleys, are now among the best J financial successes of Broadway. “From Mora to Midnight” belongs! in the list of the unusuaL It is a j of his attempts to gain happiness with money. The play Is splendidly acted through out with the performances of Frank Reicher, ns the cashier, the out standing feature. SAVE YOUR DOLLARS SPEND THE CHANGE AT THE BIGGEST LAUGHING ACT OF THE YEAR BY ONE OF AMERICA’S FUNNIEST COMEDIANS ROSCOE AILS p’ullmYn This Clever Couple Presents an Act That for Uproarious Comedy Is Unexcelled A Combination of Musical Comedy Stars—Syncopated Music and Smart Dances. Another Summertime Surprise “ORCHESTRA OF SYNCOPATION” With CHARLES CALVERT An Offering That Includes the Newest Dance Novelties, Jazz Harmony and "Comedy Cut-Ups.” A Sportsman’s Delight GEORGALIA TRIO Rifle and Pistol Experts Carl Laemmlt^^HHpJHpi mm Walton. .In ci beautiful screen version of the famous sonp success SECOND HAND ROSE "Directed ,by Lloyd Inarahom UNIVERSAL ATTRACTION FRED SCHWARTZ CO. In the Schwartz Bros. Famous Comedy Creation “THE BROKEN MIRROR” A Sextette of Wonder Girls Direct from the European Mnsic Halls j A Night in Venice Frish, Howard Toolin i A Bong and Dance Production Melody, Laughter and Song j j Alice Ramsden Beck Stone J English Character Comedienne Singers With Trimmings fejj Wood White The Masons 4 Nature’s Two Noblemen Head-to-Head Balancers BILLY WEST, BILLIE RHODES AND JIMMY ADAMS C) In an Uproariously Funny Film Farce, “DON’T BE FOOLISH” Magi A.7)ancinp in Mej&Ucßatfrodm Afternoon Evening Walker Will Introduce New Artists Next WeeiL We are going to meet some Interesting people on the stage next week. Stuart Walker, in presenting “Seven Chances” at the Murat, will In troduce Indianapolis to Mrs. Julia Hoyt, prominent society beauty of New York, and, to Myra Hampton, who was seen last season with Holbrook Blinn in “The Bad Man.” Roscoe Ails and Kate Pullman, with their syncopated orchestra, will hold the center of the stage at B. F. Keith's, beginning Monday after noon. f Fred Schwartz and company, a European act, are pantomimic comedians who will make their first local appearance next week at the Lyric. Musical comedy players again will be present at the Rialto, where musical comedy entertainments have been established. -l- -I- -I- Another Megrue Comedy “Seven Chances,” a comedy by Roi Cooper Megrue, who W'rote "Honors j Are Even” and “Undfer Cover,” will i be next week's bill of the Walker com pany at the Murat. The story—Jimmie Shannon is left a big fortune by an eccentric uncle on the condition that he marries before his thirtieth birthday, but by some strange legal fluke the strange con ditions of the will do not become known to Jimmie until one day before the “fatal” birthday. He devotes the last twenty-four hours trying to per suade some young woman to marry him. A group of seven girls are cor ralled and he makes feverish haste to select a wife but —well that makes the story. The cast includes Beatrice Maude, Mary Ellis, Julia McMahon, Lucile Nikolas, Jane Thomas, Julia Hoyt, Myra Hampton, Aldrich Bowker, Elizabeth Patterson, John Wray, George Somnes. Walter Poulter, Don ald McDonald and Clark Hoover. -I- -I- -I* “Six Wonder Girls” Due. The Six Stellas, a sextette of pretty girls known as the “Six Wonder Girls,” will be one of the headliners at the Lyric next week. The girls are singers, dancers, jugglers, musi cians and acrobats. AMUSEMENTS. °Keith's ACICKICA'j VAUDCVILLE STANDARD How Does He Do It? HUGH JOHNSON It’s Magic and It’s Clever! “Second Hand Rose’* It's a Comedy-Drama Photo Play with a human Interest story. "Second-Hand Rose" found everything In life second hand, from shoes to hats—she was second hand herself—an Irish waif adopted by a Jewish family. She walked down Second avenue and a lady remarked —“There goes my last year’s coat-” When "Second-Hand Rose” faced marriage she thought she’d have something new—an adventure with anew thrill—but the man turned out to be a second-hand husband, the bridal gown be longed to his first wife and wedding ring come from a hock shop! Pathe News —Topics of the Day—Aesop’s Fables JULY 8, 1922 Fred Schwartz Cos., a European act, will present a comedy act, “The Broken Mirror.” They are panto mimic comedians. "A Night in Venice” is the third headline act. A number of singers, dancers and in strumentalists appear. Frish, Howard ahd Toolin, a trio of harmony singing comedians, who need no introduction to Indianapolis theater-goers, return with anew line of comedy patter and song. Alice Ramsden, English character come medienne, also will be on the bill. Others appearing will be Milt Wood and Jack White, comedians; Beck ar.d Stone, known as "Singers With Trimmings,” and the Masons, head to-head balancers. The movie will be a comedy, "Don't, Bea Fool," with Billy West andJ Jack Adams. dfl -i* -I- -J* m .Mis Tops Keith’s Bill At Keith’s next week, Roscoe Ails, assisted by Kate Pullman and their orchestra, will be the headline offer ing. Charles Calvert directs the or chestra. Ails and Miss Pullman will appear In several dance numbers. The Georgalis Trio, consisting of two men and a woman, is a shooting (Continued on Page Seven.)

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8 NEWBERRY MAY LOSE HIS SEAT MAMMARIES Only One More Vote Needed, Which May Come From His Own State. KELLY STARTS CAMPAIGN Opponent of Townsend Says He Stands for Senator’s Removal. BT LAWRENCE MARTIN, United Press Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, July S.—Results of recent and forthcoming primary elections may cause Senator Truman Newberry of Michigan to lose his seat in the Senate. Elimination of Senators New. In diana, and McCumber, North Dakota, means two votes against New berry when his case is reported at the next session of Congress, antis be lieve. Only One Needed. If the successors of New and Mc- Cumber line up against Newberry only one more vote would be needed to unseat him, provided the rest of the Senate votes as it did on Janu ary 12 last, when Newberry retained his seat by a vote of 46 to 41. The one vote will be asked of the people of Michigan, Newberry’s own state. Kelly Starts Campaign. Representative Patrick Kelly, op posing Senator Townsend for the Michigan senatorial nomination, to day begins his acti\-e speaking cam paign with an address at Charlotte, Mich. He will announce in that speech that if nominated and elected he will vote to unseat Newberry. CLUB COMPLIMENTS GLENN Hoosier Motorists Like Way Police Captain Handles Heavy Traffic. Capt. Michael Glenn of the traffic force was 'ommended in a statement by the Ho- er Motor Club for making arrangements for the protection of motorists and pedestrians at busy crossings, in a statement issued by the club today. Traffic officers are now stationed at Meridian and S.xteents Sts., Capitol Ave. and Sixteenth St.. Meridian and Thirtieth Sts. and Clifton and Thir tieth streets. The club also commended the board of public works in increasing the radius of the curbing at Thirtieth St. and Capitol Ave. and Thirtieth and Meridian Sts. NAMES BOARD MEMBERS Governor Makes Three Appointments on State Bodies. Governor McCray has made the fol lowing appointments: Robert R- Bat ton of Wabash, member of the war memorial commission, to succeed Carl L- Houston of Marion, resigned. Miss Helen Benbridge of Terre Haute to fill the unexpired term of Charles E. Coffin of Indianapolis as member of the board of trustees of the State normal school. Charles A. Greathouse of Indianapolis to succeed the late W. C. Ball of Terre Haute on the same board. f LOCAL MEN TO LECTURE Students To Hear Authorities on Sociological Conditions. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July B. Eight authorities on sociological con ditions in Indiana are to give two weeks’ course for students in the In diana University summer school. Dr. Amos W. Butler, secretary of the board of State charities: J. A. Brown, supervisor* of field service for the board of State charities; Arthur H. Estabrook of the Carnegie Foundation and James A. Collins, judge of the Marion County Criminal Court, are the Indianapolis men who will lecture. WAS ‘DETECTIVE ON CASE’ Sian Prowling in Alley Claimed He Was Sleuthing; Arrested for Drunk. When the police Investigated a re prt of two men prowling in an alley near 426 E. Market St., early thi smorning they found Eugene Beaver, 321 E. Walnut St, who said he was a detective working on a case. With him was Pete Staoykoff, 548 W. Washington St Beaver was charged with being drunk. Staoykoff was re leased. MORE AT WORK IN JUNE Employment Figures Show Increase of 3.3 for Month. By United Prrga WASHINGTON, July B.—Employ ment during June increased 3.2 per cent according to a report made to day by the United States employ ment service. Approximately 179, 4 E2B persons were returned to work. Two Children Missing. Two persons were reported missing today. Dorothy Bridgewater, 17, 545 W. Twenty-eighth St., left home yes terday. Herman Jones, 14, 2501 Cornel! Ave., has not been seen since Wednesday. Goes to City Prison Edgar Menefee, 2826 McPherson St., who has been at the City Hospi tal suffering from wood alcohol poi soning, was transferred to the city prison today. He was found uncon scious Friday at Nineteenth and landes Sts. Harness Is Stolen Ch A. Fesler, 1047 Hunter Ave., re ported a set of brass mounted harness Worth S2O Stolen from h.'s barn today. Car Is Stolen ISS Earl Bell, Bridgeport, parked fctal automobile at Ohio and Pennsyl- IMJaSt*. last night. The car dia pP*"** New Flatter Activities ~r im^|i •*>Cr BUILDING A FIRE AT THE GIRL SCOUT CAMP. Ten to sixteen —the true flapper age. Robbed hair and knickerbockers— the approved—or disapproved—flapper costume. But if all flappers were as charm ing as the twenty-four who make up the first Girl Scout camp, the anti fiapperists would complain against feminine frivolity in vain. For under the tall elms and beeches that shade Ada-Boy-Holiday, as the new camp is called, the Girl Scouts have put up their tents, hoisted their flag, builded their campfire and are learning the joys of living as boys have always delighted to jive. No boy could build a better camp LEADERJS HELD Fonseca, Former President of Brazil, Prisoner on Board Naval Ship. BY MILES VAUBHAN United Press Staff Correspondent RIO DE JANEIRO, July 7.—Mar shal Hermes Fonseca, Brazilian army commai der. former president, and leader >f the recent rebellion, is a prisonei on board the naval ship Floriano, according to the Gazette Noticias. The insurgent movement ended with the fall of Ft. Copacabana. BANK OFFICER ARRESTED Former Vice President of Boston House Held for Misuse of Funds. By United Xetce BOSTON, July B.—William E. Brown, former vice president of the Back Bay National Bank, was ar rested here late Friday, charged with misappropriating SIB,OOO of the bank’s funds. Brown is alleged to have con verted the money to the use of the Central Maine Potato Company. I dM^'l Own a Home Like This In W estridge Have you noticed the new buildings going up and the general activity In Westrldge? Right now we are completing several nifty bungalows, each one of a different style and size. Don’t worry planning to build, when the lot and home you have wanted to own, is waiting for you here in the coming section of Indian apolis—not a section that has seen Its high mark. Perhaps you have never realized how easy it is to own a home in Westrldge. S3OO Cash and $25 Monthly If you haven’t the S3OO to pay down, perhaps you have a vacant lot that we will gladly accept as your first payment Then you pay your balance each month with the same money you are now using to pay the rent. Paying rent Is a short-sighted policy that leads you over a mighty rough road to nowhere. Come Out Sunday Afternoon And see one of these beautiful bungalows which will be open for Inspection. It has electric lights, two bedrooms, cement porch with brick columns, cement walks, driven well, cistern, garage, attractively and substantially built on a large lot; plenty of room for small garden or chickens. How to Reach Westridge WESTRIDGE is located Just one mile west of the city limits on the north side of the National Road (West Wash. St) Take the West Washington street car and ride to the end of line, where auto will meet you and take you out free of charge to the addition. Or take any of the nine busses running out to West ridge. Take the bus at the corner of Capitol Ave. and W. Wash. St. and tell the driver to let you off at Vice street in Westridge. We will refund your fare at our office on the addition. If you drive out, you will find a paved road all tha way. $1 Down —$1 a Week Buys a big, beautiful lot in Westrldge. No more attractive offer was ever made to Indianapolis citizens. Think of being able to buy a lot on such easy terms in an addition already buijt up with brand new homejs. S2OO Buys a Large Lot We do not permit th* erection of shack* nd we sell to desirable white people only. Just come out and see this subdivision, and be convinced that there Is no addition near Indianapolis for moderstely priced homos that will compare with It. Remember, too, that we are ready at any time to build a home for you on your own lot In Westrldge. City Builders Realty Cos. 1160 Fairfield Ave. Phone, Wash. 4344 Evenings, phone Mr. Roberts. Wash. 0491. Or Mr. MoVey, Randolph 1343. fire or do more effective police duty than the girls. Nor could any boy excel the new order of Scouts in the more feminine activities which fall to the waitresses, lighters and scribes, cooks and water scouts. The water scout’s duty is to bring in the water for washing dishes and apply the same to the dishes very thoroughly, afterward boiling out the dishcloths. The lighters and the scribes have a double duty—to polish and fill the lanterns which light the camp at night and to keep the camp “log,” as the record book is called. OPPOSESLODGE Sherman L. Whipple Becomes Candidate for Senator—Says Opponent Can Be Beaten. By United Xetc* BOSTON, July B.—Sherman L. Whipple, Democrat and prominent Massachusetts attorney, will oppose i Senator Henry Cabot Lodge next fall, j Whipple announced his candidacy 1 late Friday and issued a statement saying that he is firmly convinced Lodge can be defeated. HELD ON FOUR CHARGES Edgar Porter Arrested After Automo bile Crash. Speeding, assault and battery, op erating a motor vehicle whil undr th influence of liquor and malicious destruction of property were charged against Edgar Porter, negro, 742 N’. California St., when his automobde struck a car driven by Robert Coker. 939 S. New Jersey St., on N. Keystone Ave., today. Mrs. Dora Coker, wife of Robert Coker, was slightly hurt. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES STILLHIGHER Prices of Food Stuffs Are Ex pected to Reflect Effects of Tariff. BY KENNETH W. CLARK, United Press Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, July B.—Further increased in the cost of food are in prospect. Senator Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts, forecasted today on the heels of the Labor Department, announcement that eighteen out of twenty-two cities registered increases during the past month. Officials of the Department of Com merce likewise predicted increases. Walsh charged that the high food schedules in the tariff bill would op erate to push prices still higher. Commerce department officials held that agricultural prices, now on the rebound after the severe slump, are responsible. $28,000 FOR RILEY FUND Contributions Reported by Captains of Memorial Teams at Meeting. Additional contributions to the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, amounting to approximately $28,000, were reported at a meeting of team captains and workers at the Chamber of Commerce. Among the contributions reported at the meeting was one for $5,000 from Dr. and Mrs. Lafayette Page and one for a similar amount from Mrs. W. H. H. Miller. Tuning in Maybe A burglar entered the house of W. F. McClintock, 35 N. Gladstone Ave., last night and parried off a radio set. I: rosratmoN's Latest mid Funmust Comedij JtjFwk ''MTWIFES DELATIONS'' BSMm organ solo f 'wwobmancxs Mendelssohns bprmdSon f Wv/(7 V nrith Special Numbax) ty -rj- O \WAI Yfii t/m New Mammolh Oisui A_ l|iOT CffiCLETTE°/NEWS entertainments' vr 1 wi/A 30 Piece Onzhestm v/n n .tndOtfana/ TOPICS °f DJVY A Show You’ll Enjoy from Beginning to End Indianapolis’ Newest Telephone Exchange 4 THE new HU mboldt office, located at 512 East 44th street, will be cut into service at 12 o’clock tonight. FOE the past several weeks more than fifty men have been installing and connecting the automatic switches in this office. THE very latest type of automatic equipment known to the telephone world will serve the subscribers of this ex change. AUTOMATIC subscribers when calling a HU mboldt number will dial the first two letters of the office name, first the 11, then the U, and then each figure of the num ber listed. MANUAL subscribers will call HU mboldt numbers by giving the operator the number of the party desired. CONSULT the new July directory before calling. Igp Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. FRENCH AND GERMANS MIX, Six Natives Killed—Battle Lasts Three Hours. By United Prest KATTOWITZ, Silesia, July B.—A three-hour battle between a French detachment and Germans at Pysko wicer resulted in the death of six na tives and destruction of houses, ac cording to reports here. U.S. RUNS CAFE Takes Over One of Broadway’s Famous Cabarets for Six- Month Tryout. By United Xete NEW YORK, July B.—Operation of sea-going bars on Shipping Board vessels having proved successful, the government has now Invaded Broad way and taken over one of the liveli est cabarets in the white light di strict —Reisenweber’s—at Columbus Circle. Judge Manton, United States Dis trict Court, ordered Reisenweber’s closed for one year for alleged viola tion of the Volstead act, but granted a six months’ stay, during which period the restaurant will be on pro bation under United States Mairhal Hecht’s supervision. HOLD HEARING ON MARKET Commission Will Listen to Ideas for Making City Mart Better. The city market commission will hold a hearing in the board of public safety office at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. The commission is sur veying conditions with a view to sug gesting betterments. MOTION PICTURES. GASOIMOROPS Standard Oil Announces Freight Rate Cut Coes to Consumer. By United Financial CHICAGO. July B.—The first big price cut as a result of lower freight rates was announced here today by Standard Oif of Indiana. Effective Monday, the price of gaso line, kerosene and all other petroleum products will be reduced to the full extent of the freight rate reduction This is estimated will mean a saving to the retail buyer of gasoline rang ing from one-fifth to two-flfths of a cent a gallon. No Orders Here. No instructions to cut the price of gasoline have been received by the lo cal office of the Standard Oil Com pany. No reductions greater than one or two-tenths of a cent a gallon are anticipated in the near future. Sw Us Before Yon Famish Yoar Borne 3-ROOM OUTFIT s Q^* 7s TERMS Famous For Our Outfits. 925-927 Virginia Ave. DR exel 0647 MAYOR HYLAN DEMOCRATIC New York Executive Prefers Brooklyn Home to Mansion. By United Xexct NEW YORK, July B.—Mayor Dy lan doesn't, want to live In any "mu nicipal white house.” “Brooklyn is good enough for me,” he said, when asked about the report that the late Bishop Potter’s mansion was to be given to the city as the mayor's official residence. An anonymous purchaser paid $1,250,000 for it. Strikes Light Post. Farrel Bridwell, driving an automo bile owned by William J. Finn, 135 W. Market St., last night skidded and knocked down a light post at Delaware and Eleventh Sts. The au tomobile was damaged, but Bridwell was not hurt. and L five~aU I vou Do Not Put Off Painting It is false economy. Repairs are costly, more so than paint, and if your build ings are allowed to go without paint, expensive repairs will surely be necessary. Call or write us. We will call and estimate your job. Hatfield Paint Cos. 2303 daA: our prices on bam paint *3 "25* ROOFING W’e have in stock a full line of high-grade Roll Roofing and Asphalt Shite Surface Shingles. Red or green slate, extra heavy, at $2.35 per roll Smooth surface, heavy, at $2.35 per roll Shingles, red or “green, at $5.60 per square GRANITE ROOFING CO., 2813 Clifton St. Phone Harrison 0251. Indianapolis, Ind. Is Your House Wired for Electricity? Why Not Wire It on the Payment Plan? Estimates cheerfully given. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hatfield Electric Company MA in 0123. 102 South Meridian Street. O TTVT’T* 100% Pure, $2.90 Per Gallon, In Five-Gallon Cans. Formula On Each Can. INDIANA PAINT, ROOFING AND SUPPLY COMPANY Plumbing and Heating Contractor. fv Call us for estimates on your roofing: jobs. We lay and l/AAhn/f guarantee ASPHALT SHINGLES and ROLL ROOFING 1% nnnno ln plain and designed patterns over old shingle roofs llUvilllX as well as over solid sheathing. GREER HANKINS ej LUMBER CO. Main 0747. 674 Massachusetts avenue. NOTICE Former employees of Big Four will be paid from car located at Delaware and South Streets morning of the Bth. They will turn over all books, keys and passes at that time and save delay by bringing with them the com pany’s property. Employees remaining in serv ice will be paid at usual places* C. C. C. St. L. Railway COOL COMFORTABLE CLEAN EXCURSION n to -wnrvrg LOUISVILLE SUNDAY, JULY 9 $2.75 Round Trip Train Leaves Traction Station 7 A. M. Details see T. J. Gore, Jt. TkL AgL Main 4500 INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE CO, NO DUST NO SMOKE NO DIRT FREE ANIMAL ACT Captain Carl Andrews’ Trained Bears SEE ALICE THE ROLLER SKATING BEAR See them play baseball, ride tricycles, and shoot the shoots. The Event of the Season, July 10th to the 15th, Inclusive. Two Shows Each Evening. Dancing Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Night, In a Cool Pavilion on the Banks of White River. Pollard’s Victor Five Orchestra. Riverside Amusement Park JULY 8, 1922 HOLD-UPS BUSY McPherson Forced From Car and Relieved of Money by Highwaymen. Two hold-up men forced Malcolm McPherson, 1509 Central Ave., from his automobile, near Casino Gardens, last night and relieved him of $6, saying he -would find his automobile a “half mile north,” police were in formed. The car was found later at Fall Creek and Illinois St. The po lice believe the two men who did the work were the same as held up Ed ward Gaffney, taxi driver, stealing hi* car and $18.45, Thursday night. $370 Furs Stolen Furs and jewelry valued at $370 were stolen from the home of- Mrs. Edward J. Hardwick, 918 Capitol Ave. H. F. KESTER 32 N. Delaware St. Circle 8286

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10 Indianapolis times. 25-29 S. Meridian St. Main 3500. Classified. Adv. Dept. RATES: One time .11 per line Three consecutive times... JO per line Six consecutive times..... .09 per line Lodge and club notices (1 inch or leas) .75 per insertion Over 1 inch 07 per line addltiona. Contract rates on application. Church notices (I inch or less) 60c per insertion Over 1 hich 07 per line additional Death notices 50c per insertion Card of Thanks or in Memoriam Notices 07 per line The Indianapolis Tunes charges small Want Ads as an accommodation to its readers. In return for this courtesy the advertiser is expected to remit promptly. Ads received until 11:45 a. m. for publication game day. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W. T. Blasengym CASKETS, $30.00 AND DP. $7.00 to Crown Hill. $0.50 to South Yards. Ambulance calls anywhere in the city. $3.00. Also ambulance calls are made without charge for parties who are unable to pay. Randolph 6870. Drexel 2570. 1702 N. Illinois St. 1625 Shelby St PLANNER BUCHANAN 320 North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indian apolis since 1887. Phone?—Main 0641-0642. LI 2641. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY Sff* lOccdef* Parlors 1222 Union St. SHIRLEY BROS.’ CO. Mam office 946 S. Illinois St. Circle 1918. Main 1841. Johnson Montgomery 1032 Central Are. Main 1430. Lincoln 6630. George Grinsteiner Funeral Director, 423 K. Market. Old phone Main 0908. LI. 7803. FINN BROTHERS Main 2176. 135 IV. Market. Circle 2215. J. C. WILSON 1220 Prospect. ST. 1671. Drexel 0322. EDW. U HOLMAN 2512 Central Ave. Randolph 5903. CHAS. A. HOCKKN SMITH, 724 N. Illinois. Main 1166. LI. 1166. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—I4 SUFPI.IJES. COLVIN BATTERY COMPANY 121 East Maryland. Circle 1870. Battery service on all makes of battery. New batterv. Fitted to ail cars FREE. i Oil. sl3 75; 013. $15.75: 127. $19.75. Guaranteed TWO YEAR? RADIO BATTERY guaranteed three j years. $12.50. All in OAK cases. Hard rubber cases, $2.00 extra. If it is a good used TIRE you wart, the rhancea are that we have them any size. SC. ROGERS w Washington. Balmont 4800. STORAGE BATTERY SALE New G-voit batteries for $12.50 New 12-volt batteries for 17.50 Rebuilt batteries as low as 5.00 South Side Battery Shop _ 413 South Meridian Street. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N. Illinois. S S Auto Laundry TIRES, all sizes. $.4 ai >d up. Rebuilt cas ings with NEW TREADS. We also re pair or retread your tires. ANDERSON STEAM VULCANIZER CO.. Oil N. Capitol, 3d floor. MURAT TIRE AND RUBBER CO. Intel llgeiit service. Tires and batteries. Main 66 209 E New York street. MOTOKt V(T.FS ANI) BICYCLES. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. 509 Mass. ave. Main 7029. HEAD ESTATE—FOR SALE A Home That Is A Home Located on Spruoo street just south of Prospect Seven rooms and reception room, all on one floor; strictly modern; beautiful hardwood floors and woodwork: excellent electric fixtures and decorations: large floored attic: cement front porch: large in closed rear porch: 3-car garage with rooms above; solid cement side drive: fruit and shad© trees: lot 181 L, feet deep. A home that will meet with the approval of the most particular housewife. Price $5,800. Shown by appointment only. McCord McKinney, Realtors .'ill Lemcke Bldg\ Circle 52‘20. New. Never Occupied Six-room houses (now in course of con struction in different parts of city) strictly modern; full basement, furnace, complete bath. gas. electric lights, city water, sun i room, hardwood floors, decorations, chande- Iters, full lots. Price $4,450 to $5,500. t Terms, SI,OOO down, balance monthly, or if I you own lot with city improvements we can j build one of our plan of houses and finance j for you on monthly payments. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. 818 and 810 K. of P. Bldg. JUST A LITLE CASH. Two new 6-room and bathroom bungalows. Inside toilet, kitchen sink, pergola porch, gas. sewer, electricity: beautifully dec orated Near Shelby car, 2020 Laurel and 2034 Mabel. Monthly payments. ENOS D. I PRAY 530 Peoples Bank bldg. Main 5025 i j evenings. Harrison 3010. j 1 NEW modern bungalow: five rooms and i bath; hardwood floors in living room and j dining room: the rest finished pine: beau tiful decorations and window shades. Will sell for moderate down payment and month ly payments. Can be seen by appointment. Call Irvington 3849. We WJM Bttdlld for Yoaa If you have a lot clear we will build the house and you can pay for it like rent. Meredith and Johnson 703 Fidelity Trust bldg. Main 2393 Webster 7433. Bungalow Long living room; hardwood floors; full basement: steam heating plant: water sys tem: garage. This is a dandy, $4,500. One square car line. Main 3192. BY OWNErTo-ROOM MODERN; ONE-MALF SQUARE FROM E. WASH. CAR LINE, NEAR IRVINGTON. WILLI ACCEPT GOOD USED AUTOMOBILE AS PART DOWN PAYMENT. IRVINGTON 2020. FOR SALE—Cheap: cottage; good water: fruit, garden, lights and phone. 1426 Herßchell Ave.; one-half square Riverside car. JUST south of Garfield Park, new 5-room bungalow'; modern, except gas. $4,250; S3OO cash. EVEKROAD. Drexel 3250. BY owner, 4-bedroom house: nice neighbor hood. Will sell on terms. No agents. 3205 Martindale. Webster 8190. HOVEY st„ near Twenty-Fourth: semi-modj ern double on easy terms. Main 2017. REAL ESTATE—FOR SAUL u (f ontlnusd.r (Ht A If East m. Jl /u II -s Six-room double; bath and furnace. $4,500: SSOO cash, balance S4O per month. GEO. A. LUCAS. 725 K. of P. bidg. Circle 6000. S3OO CASIL Modern bungalow in the best part of Roosevelt avenue. This has full basement, i Price $3,800. FOWLER St EATON. Main 0871. Randolph 8335. SIX ROOMS, south side. gas. electric lights well, cistern, new garage; first-class con- I ditlon; $2.500. EVERROAD. Drexel 3250. i EABT. five-room modern bungalow, SSOO J cash, balance monthly. Mr. WRIGHT, j Irvington 0292. I.OTS—FOR SALE. j WOODED tract 70x292 ft. Fronts South on 63rd Street, a paved street, just north I lof Millersvllle. Responsible person can buy 1 for $25 oaah. then $lO monthly. Price i only $925. Main 1408. Evenings. Wash ington 1079. TWO lot# Northeast. Corner 36th and Arthington Blvd. Front East on 86 ft. Blvd. Sire of both 100x143—For quick sale only SO4O. S2O cash, balance $2.50 weekly. Fine opportunity for splendid home site. Main 1409. Evenings Washington 4175. LOT—slxl32 Northeast. Linwood Avenue near 36th. Faces beautiful forest grove. 510 cash, balance $1.25 weekly. Price for I five days $495. Mr. McCoy. Webster 1144. 104x123 ft. Two lots on Wallace St., near E. 38th St. Blvd. Fine for suburban homo with lots of ground. Price now only $640. S2O cash then $2 weekly. Mr. Young. Washington 1079. ACRE lots east: SSOO to $750 each; $lO cash, balance payments. COOPER A HADLEY. 837 Lemcke bldg. Eves., call Webeter 6774. WILL trade 2 lots for a Ford; lots are west of city. L. G. HUGHETT. 1039 South Sheffield. REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN. (Hr A IJ Southeast \LH II 3 H acres within 5 miles of Monument. 5-room house and barn. $3,500. Reasonable terms. GEO. A. LUCAS. 725 K. of P. bids. Circle 0000. Suburban New 5-room bungalow, garage and three lots, between 61st and 62nd. about three squares west of Michigan road. Easy terms. Call owner. Main 0186. Evenings, Drexel 1403. FARMS—FOR SALE. FRUIT farm of 80 acres: new house, barn; 20 acres under cultivation: stock and farming implements; a bargain. H. KNO BLAUGH. R. 2. Box 79-A, Morgantown, Ind. LIFETIME opportunity: country farm home; 69 acres: 2 mineral springs; 5- room bungalow, outblildings: orchard: im mediate possession. BROWER. Mt. Airy. North Carolina. SIXTY-EIGHT acres of level land, eight miles east of city; $135 per acre; one third cash. MR. WRIt’HT Irvington 0292. REAL ESTATE-WANTED^ W 513 Fay Caslh for 6-room cottage either semi-modem or j modern, near outskirts and end of city car line. Bujer waiting. Marion County State Bank MACHINERY AND TOOLS. WONDER MIXERS MIXERS, HOISTS. PUMPS, ENGINES. ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL FINCH. DIST. 313-20 W. MARY LAND STREET; DETECTIVES. Quigtey-Hyland Agency, Inc. Sujde 404 National City Bank building Phoiie Main 2902. Local office Interna tional Secret Service Assn. Seventy offices Iq America and foreign countries. MUSICAL—SALE OR WANTED. J. C. FISCHER PIANO. $65.00. ROBERTSON MUSIC HOUSE. 423 Maas, ave. Main 4531. PEOPLE read the Times Classified columns Send ua your Want Ad. JULY 8, 1922 MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. TYPEWRITER BARGAINS PAYMENTS Get cur low prices on high-grade used 'PJcrx Bec °nd-hand UNDERWOOD MON. ROY AI REMINGTON, L. C. SMITH. tilNi other ffood machines. We sell machines that we can guarantee. Clark Typewriter Shop 18 West Market. Second Floor. Phone. Mam 2086, Indianapolis. Ind. MATCH YOUR COAT WITH A PAIR OB’ /I 1 TROUSERS I|||| The Pants Store Cos. Mj/ 2 Stores Full of Pants, Attention Builders and Contractors Just received one car load new 12-penny nails. 80 lbs. net to the keg. While they last at $1.50 per keg. This is an oppor tunity you will never have again. Mail orders filled. M. L. Goldberg Sons. $2 DOWN WILL BRING C^CsßO*'i.' The Personal Writing Machine JUDD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 23 S. Penn. St. Tel.. Main 2590. New Army Field Ranges We have just a few of these army ranges complete with cooking utensils. for camping parties and road Priced very reasonable. M. L. Goldberg, 1302 W. Washington. PSE“SALE—Used store fixtures Fine floor cases, wall case, rolling ladder and track, fireproof 6afe, store clock, check protector, large store stove, steel paper baler. Oliver typewriter, oil tanks, computing candy and grocer's scales. 5-cup Baldwin flyer cash sys tem, 16-foot Sherer counter, thread and rib bon cases. Edison mimeograph, counters, tables, etc. W. R. LEE, Whitestown, Ind. TRUNKS. BAGS. SUITCASES and leather goods from factory to you. Save middle man s profit. Send for free illustrated cata log. ACME TRUNK FACTORY, spring Valley. 111. INVALID CHAIRS—Good, strong rubber tired chairs for rent, $3.50 per month. Crutches. 25c. Delivery free. BAKER BROS. FOR SALE—Six tame pomegranate and Oleander trees, in tubs and in bloom. Can be seen at yard, rear 2139 South Meridian. WINCHESTER repeating rifle: fine condi tion, $lO. Stevens single shot marksman, model, $4. 818 Parkway avenue. A BARGAIN in 2 Easy vacuum and 1 Gain-a-Day electric washers, soiled. 34 South Meridian street. A NUMBER of used electric washers, S2O and up. 34 South Meridian street. PLAYER pianos. 100 rolls music; $lO down, $2.50 per week. Randolph 4221. WHEN YOU THINK OF TYPEWRITERS THINK OF JUDD. 22 S. PENN. T. MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. GOOD, SOUND YELLOW EAR CORN WANTED AT THE STOCK YARDS WANTED—SOO lawn mowers to sharpen: reasonable- 126 Virginia ave. M. 4980. HOUSEHqup GOODS—FOR SALE. BEDBUGS, roaches, moths, ants, destroyed with one application of “Sudden Death.’’ ALBERT MAAS, ol Virginia ave. M. 1225. APEX vacuum cleaner; good as new. Golden oak buffet. 22 W. Sixteenth. The Ceciio. FLOOR covering at lowest prices. 207 West Wash, st. Lincoln 5750. LEGAL NOTICES. TREASURY STATEMENT. Monthly statement for June. 1922. show ing balance in the State Treasury at tho close of business June 30. 1922. as appears in the office of Auditor and Treasurer of State: Balance in Treasury May 31. 1922 4.622.968.13 June receipts 9.091.106.64 Total June 30. 1922 $13,714,074.77 Disbursements 3.435.774.64 Balance on hand 510,278.300.13 —Balance by Funds— General 525.110.89 Road 2.097.231.71 Fire Marshal 56.459.30 Highway Commission 1,008.052.24 Hydrophobia 20,372.66 Vocational Education 261.481.87 School Revenue for Tuition. 2,083,235.21 State Debt Sinking 340.000.00 Educational Institution 1.037.188.97 Unclaimed Estates 47.648.03 Common School 24.949.02 Sale State Lands 11,991.03 Permanent Endow*®! I. U. Interest -2.935.86 World War Memorial Fund.. 521,^.94.39 Auto Theft Fund 304.797.63 Agricultural Experiment Sta tion 115,550.15 Total $10,278,300.13 Outstanding Warrants 81.064.94 ORA J. DAVIES. M Treasurer of State.™ WILLL4M G. OLIVER. *1 Auditor of State. Financial. MEFI SIOO-S2OO-S3OO Investigate our easy-to-pay Twenty-Payment Plan Loans. Get SSO. pay back $2.50 a month. Get SIOO. pay back $5.00 a month. With Interest at 3 per month. You pay only for the actual time loan runs. Interest is charged only on the actual amount of cash still outstanding. Come in and get free Booklet, “The Twenty payment Plan.” which describes everything fully. AH business confidential. We Loan on Furniture, Pianos. Victrolas. etc., without removal. Also on Diamonds for long or short time. Call, phone or write Indiana Collateral Loan Cos. (Bonded Lenders.) ESTABLISHED 1887. 201 LOMBARD BUILDING. 24 east Washington st. Main 3gsS. Cos mi fide mt Sal Qinkk Loans UP TO S3OO. On pianos. Victrolas, household furniture and guaranteed notes. Loans payable tn 8 to 20 monthly installments. Legal charges based on unpaid balance for actual time used. Loars with other companies paid off and more money advanced. Hours: 9 to 6:30: Saturdays to 1 p. m. Call, write or phoue Circle 1-6-6-9. Beneficial Loan Society (JOl National City Bank bldg. REAL ESTATE CONTRACTS PUTS'LL' SECOND MORTGAGES PURCFfv. COMMERCIAL PAPER PU iq-N V WE ADVANCE RENTS ON;V INVESTIGATE OUR NEV>V AUTOMOBILE FUNDI! V*7* J-fA'-' 013 HUME-.NIANSUR. LOANSl^#|] Oil furniture, pianos, autos. |o.V v A implemented ptW CAPITOL L(Mm Main 0585. AutflgJ

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12 A Whole Family of Funny Folk in The Indianapolis Times Every Day DOINGS OF THE DUFFS VES.VOOCANGOOVER -v HELLO THERE, MV 'tjp fl TWEREAHO WATCH THEM LITTLE MAM TOO C MV MOTHER IS qi i st FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS s'nzAevrr uo*s- THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER ftflllf ~Tte THING TO DO? YOU’U SOON 8C HORS THAR IT DQgS ALL-L-L- 'K~\ '^jjjj|^^ P —r BEDsGES'G UP FATHER ”1 n-L TAKTL THlt book To MY 1 NTHEREI IHW WORLD ‘bC TOO I NOw OOIS’T TOO ROOM AK PRCTOSO l*M LOO KEO THAT EVER. OARC WVE T AN- V/HELM MACOC ISh y l^ i %\>MLL MAKE. A I LOV TOR Jjgfc 600. A THE WTING v Intl >teatur Service. I*c. 7*3 OUB BOABDING HOUSE r 7 —-v g ~^d- 'wt',•‘■yr.-fr% X>,V R=R A M.MU-m, GEORGE! £™p) |fa Sfi gil KV FIDDLE PLAY '7U You MOST v ,ouN,ST OUT I OUT OP ME -I YOU LOOK SO COMICAL I G o Some and tl MEOW ukea vatCM-ru wcttes ofalviki. eh? gotso good I WANTA TAKE YOOF? J chop wood J iSS CAT LIWCE I SAW MV POV TAKE A UA- HA 7 V-* PICTURE.. T I ALWAYS HACWN PVTCVX FORKS AMV^LS^fJS? 5 2 A MAkl PLAY IKI A BOAT FOR WiSTAvTZ GOT AS k f SUoW OKiCE HOW COULD rr RUKI Htalekit AS A D EACVA E LH]=g T 1 p^ =SSSSSS::SSSS^|^^S^^^^^^fTTTi S~* ms RinGiSaDER of the whittled, who have ll# J i WRST I FTCLCLniJ PRACTICALLY RUINED THE OLD \WOODEN Q- sgJ'l.faF s s, OK _J 4 V .L f By AHERN THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES There Was a Reason Tagalong Obeys Strictly OUT OUR WAY By GEORGE MeMANUS By WILLIAMS By ALLMAN By BLOSSER By AL POSEN RrjcinWM V. H. rlmt Offto* THE OLD HOME TOWN EVERETT TRUE Soap \*. g/MO j Any, V (s/ANTT To HOL'D My Qoceß-V TRAOe, You'oC HAVMS CCJ&4N WATGR, i\ —D IvACh^Tl MS ]-£>-T..'_ J. RABBIT gj^~"

JULY 8, 1922 By CONDQ By HOLMAN By STANLEY