Indiana daily times. [volume], June 21, 1920, Home Edition, Page 9, Image 9

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
■CHOOL CHANCES
' UNEVEN IN STATE
Indiana Official Points to Un
equal Taxation.
Educational opportunities provided
school children in various counties in In
diana are %iot equal because local school
corporations are the taxing units for
school funds, is the statement of B. J.
Burris, assistant state superintendent of
public instruction.
Os the money expended for education
in the state 84 per cent is raised in the
local corporations, as shown by the sta
tistics prepared by Burris.
It is further shown by the flgnres that
there are great differences in the per
capita amounts of taxables in the coun
ties for children enumerated for school
purposes.
Benton county leads the state In the
amount of taxsbles for each school child;
the total valuation is quoted at $72,773,-
840; the school enumeration is 3,295, and
the amount of taxables for each school
child is $22,086.
qtouK quotations
OTHER COOTIES.
Similar statistics were quoted for the
counties of Boone, Carroll, Clinton. Han
cock, Hendricks, Jasper, Johnson, Rush,
Montgomery, Shelby Tippecanoe and
I'nion.
Crawford county appears at the bot
tom of the list with taxable property
amounting to $2,930,350, school child enu
meration of 3,146 and only $931 of tax
ubles for each school child In the county.
A like condition exists in Clark. Clay.
Dubois, Floyd, Franklin, Harrison and
Orange counties.
The total taxable property in Indiana
for 1920 is $5,749,458,794, and the school
enumeration for this year la 778,786, fix
ing the average true value of taxable
wealth for each pupil enrolled for school
purposes In 1920 at $7,382.
CONTRASTS
ARE STRIKING
The uneven distribution of taxables In
Indiana is shown strikingly by the fact
that one township in the state has taxa
bles amounting to $18.000.qp0; at least
fourteen townships have taxables rang
ing from $8,000,000 to $18,000,000: sixty
one townships fiave taxables ranging
from *6.000.000 to $8,000,000, while other
townships have taxables ranging down
ward from $500,000, some as low as
SIOO,OOO.
These figures do not Include the taxa
ble property lying within incorporated
towns and cities.
If this property were to be included in
the figures the differences in taxables in
the townships would be even greater.
One township in the state has taxable
property amounting to $357,548,300.
SOME TOWNSHIPS
MORE THAN COUNTIES.
Some counties in the state have less
taxable property than some townships.
county has a total assessed
valuation of only $7,295,690, while Penn
township of St. Joseph county has prop
erty assessed at $7,453,040, and Lawrence
township of Tippecanoe county has a
valuation of $8,161,480.
Following the publication of the sta
tistic* it is expected there will be a
started to make the state pro
ves more than 10 per cent of the funds
used for educational purpose* in the
community.
A bill providing for making the state
the taxing unit for school purposes Is
expected to be submitted at the next
regular session of the general assembly
by school authorities.
Asa result of the present financial
conditions in the state some townships
are maintaining a school term of not
more than 100 days, while in other town
ships the school term is almost double
that amount.
Thos, J. Perrott Jr.,
Holt Employe, Buried
The fnnernl of Thomas J. Perrott, Jr.,
37, of 120 West Twenty-seventh street,
and for more than sixteen years an em
ploye of the Holt Ice and Cold Storage
Company, was held this afternoon. But
ial was at Crown Hill.
Mr. Perrott became suddeenly 111 about
a week ago and death resulted Saturday
morning.
Surviving are tips father and mother
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perrott; two sls
r*. Mrs. John E. Webber and Miss
ry Perrott, and one brother, Charles
Perrott.
He was a member of Marlon lodge No.
33, F. and A. M„ Rite and
the Mystic Shrine.
Fall of Aged Woman
Causes Death Sunday
The funeral of Mrs. Nancy W. Culver,
88. who died yesterday at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Margaret Daggy, 1721
East Eighteenth street, will be held
Tuesday afternoon from Mrs. Daggy’s
home. y
Death resulted from a fall sustained
several weeks ago from which the aged
woman never recovered.
Mrs. Culver became a resident of In
dianapolis in 1850 and has been active
in the Christian church a'l of her life.
Besides a daughter, she is survived by
two sons. Dr. T. M. Culver and Dr. D.
M. Culver, bath of this city.
Former Resident Dies
in Denver; Burial Here
The body of Mrs. Jacob Fetidner, 58.
who died at Wenver, Colo., was to ar
rive here today for burial, according to
word received by her daughter, Mrs.
C. C. Wallace. 522 Drexel avenue.
Following a week's illness in Denver,
Mr*. Fondner died in the city where she
had made her home for the last six years.
Besides Mrs. Wallace, there are also
surviving two other daughters. Mrs. E.
H. Mitchell. 44 Layman avenue, and Mrs.
J. P. Smith of Ft. Wayne. Ind.
Funeral arrangements have not been
announced.
Four Hurt, One Child,
in Street Mishaps
Charles Kurker, 24. of IRO4 Brooksble
avenue, today is recovering from in
juries he received Sunday when a bicycle
he was riding collided with an auto
mobile truck driven by Homer Baxter.
945 East Maryland street.
Edna Alfreds, 6, of 1134 Linden street,
was hurt when she was struck by an
automobile driven by James Moore, 1137
Laurel street, last night.
The accident happened in front of
the little girl's home and Moore, the
police were told, was driving slowly.
The Injured girl was taken to the
Methodist hospital.
Two motorcycles collided at Madison
avenue and Troy avenue anV ns a re
sult Ralph Kisner, 20, of 20 East Michi
gan street, and Robert Ray, 21, of 1421
Olive street, are In the City hospital.
Both were seriously injured.
Rain Calls Halt on
Labor Party Picnic
Rain caused a postponement of a pic
nic scheduled to be held at Columbia
park Sunday by the labor party of
Marion county.
Edwin L. Hitchens, the Ohio labor
party’s nominee for governor, was
scheduled to be the principal speaker.
BCHORTEMEIER TO SPEAK.
Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary
of state republican committee, will be
the speaker for the Eleventh ward cl*i
eenship school meeting to be held in the
Cgcer street community house, 715 Greer
Jj
Wedding day superstition seems to Ik
changing. Saturday formerly was re
garded as an unfortunate time to be
married and was religiously avoided by
bride-elects, but this season it seems
to have sprung into favor, judging from
the number of Saturday ceremonies.
Among the home weddings was that
of Miss Mary Lochhead, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Lochhead, 1202 North
Pennsylvania street, and Isaac B. Wil
liams of St. Louis.
Garden flowers in pastel hues were
used through the parlors and dining
room.
Dr. O. D. O-lell, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church, read the service.
Miss Anne Lochhead, maid of honor,
wore a pink organdie frock and carried
a bouquet of larkspur.
Miss Edna Parker of Eaton, 0., and
Miss Margaret Moore of Thorntown,
bridesmaids, wore green organdie.
Miss Miriam Wilson and Miss Lida
Lochhead, who completed the quartet
of maids, were attired in lavender or
gandie.
They carried nosegays of rainbow
shaded flowers.
Little Martha Moore and Robert Moore
carried the ribbons.
*"M. B. Williams of New York acted as
best man.
The bride's gewn was of white satin
combined with old lace worn by hor
grandmother in her wedding. Her veil
was arranged cap effect. She carried a
shower of bride roses anG lilies of the
valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams left after the
ceremony for a trip and will be at home
after July 15 in St. Louis.
• • •
Christ church was the scene of the
wedding of Miss Anna Marie Gall and
Sheldon Rich Sayles.
Dorothy Perkins roses, vines, palms
and tall cathedral candles were arranged
to form a beautiful setting for tbd-eere
mony.
Rev. J. G. Stanley read the service.
Mrs. Russell Ryan, matron of honor,
wore pink chiffon with a hat to match
with which she carried a nosegay of
Dorothy Perkins roses and candytuft.
Little Frances Moore of Englewood,
N. J., and Diana Uockwood carried bas
kets of pink roses.
George Otis Rockwood acted as best
man with Elias Atkins. Theodore Stein,
Jr., Robert Peterson and Austin Brown
as ushers.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
bridal satin and lace, with a veil ar
ranged Russian style banded across the
forehead with pearls.
A reception at the Buckingham fol
lowed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Sayles haTe motored east
and will be at home aft.er Sept. 1 at 1237
North Meridian street.
Simplicity marked the marriage of
Miss Harris Bingham, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harty Bingham. 1510 North
Meridian street, and Ralph Greene Lock
wood, which took place at the home of
the bride late Saturday afternoon.
Tall ferns and masses of pink rambler
roses in the soft glow of shaded candles
made an attractive background for the
service.
Two small nieces of the bride, the only
attendants, were in sheer organdy frocks
and carried baskets of roses.
White tulle over satin was used in the
bride's gown. She wore a veil and car
ried a shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley and orchids.
Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood left Immedi
ately after the ceremony for Lake Placid,
New York, where they will spend sev
eral weeks.
• • •
Miss Evelyn Esther Reidenbaeh and
Dr. William B. Heilman of Newcastle
were quietly married at the home of the
bride’s brother. Rev. Clarence Relden
bach, 81 North Hawthorne lane.
Dr. Reidenbaeh, who is pastor of the
Downey avenue Christian church, read
the service before an altar banked with
feathery ferns, pink peonies and Doro
thy Perkins roses.
Mrs. A. L. Conover sang “I Love You
Truly" and “Believe Me If All Those En
dearing Young Charms" preceding the
ceremony.
Miss Hester Reidenbaeh, maid of
honor, wore a blue taffeta frock and car
ried a shower of pink roses.
Edward Freidick acted as best man.
The bride wore a dainty gown of ruffled
net over satin and carried a shower bou
quet of bride roses.
Only the Immediate famines and close
friends were present.
Dr. and Mrs. Heilman have gone on a
motor trip and will be at home in New
castle after July 1. \
* • •
Another wedding marked with qutet
simplicity was that or Miss Audrine
Marguerite Leach and George L. Settle,
which took place at tne tome of the
bride’s mother, Mrs. Anna 13. Leach, In
Irvington.
Rev. Clarence Reidenbaeh officated.
Rambler roses combined with yellow
lilies and ferns were used throughout
the rooms.
The bride wore a shell pink frock
of Georgette crepe over white satin and
carried a shower of sweetheart roses
and sweet peas.
Mr. and Mrs. Settle have gone east and
will be at home In Irvington after July 1.
• • •
Another bride to leave Indianapolis was
Miss Catherine Armour Brown, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Brown, whose
marriage to Charles J. Adams of Arling
ton, Mass., was solemnized at the home
of the bride's parents, 136 East Forty
fourth street.
Rev. J. G. Stanley read the service.
The bride wore her mother's wedding
gown of Dresden silk, with which she
carried a bouquet of pink roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams will at borne in
the old colonial homestead of Mr. Ad
ams, near Arlington, Mass., after July 1.
• • •
Mrs. G. S. List of the Madison apart
ments anounces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Virginia List, to Rollln
E. French. The wedding will take place
in the fall.
* • •
XThe wedding is announced of Miss
Fern Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. YV. Myers of Forest Grove, and James
E. Koble, who is service at Ft. Benia-
What’s What -Hmi
In Indianapolis |||^f|j
'Know Your Own EEjjy
Home Town" -
( [y the Reference Department, Inc/ianapiltt l
lubiie Library, C. E. Rush, Librariat)
What fish stories are told of White river in the early days?
White river abounded with fish of great variety and of choice qual
ity. Its waters were so clear the fish could be seen at the bottom in
shoals. If a minnow was cast into the stream, a number of bass
would dart for it at once. In the fall when the weather began to
moderate people came with selns and. provided with salt and barrels,
loaded their wagons in a short time with the finest, leaving others
on the banks for the immediate settlors to feed Qieir hogs. When
the river was froren, the fish were found next to the ice. By striking
the ice over them, they were stunned and a hole could- be cut ana
the fish taken out. s
For what is the Union Station remarkable?
It was the first union station in the world to be conceived and
built. This was done in 1850 through the efforts of Chauncey Rose,
John Brough, Oliver Hampton Smith and William N. Smith.
How Urge are the Indianapolis stock yards?
They cover about sixty acres, paved either with brick or concrete.
Forty acres are under roof. They havg their own water and sewerage
system, and the largest , and most complete truck yards in the United
States for handling of hogs delivered by trucks or wagons. It opened
for business In 1877.
(Series Number Thirty-sevAn.) j
Continue Heath Case
MRS. ETHEL HEATH,
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RALPH M. HEATH.
• Charges of shooting with Intent to kill
against Ralph M. Heath. 28. who shot
his wife. Ethel Health. 28, Saturday aft
ernoon, were continued In cify court to
day until the seriousness of the woman's
wounds can be determined.
Mrs. Heath was hit three times by
bullets and her conditions is serious,
surgeons say.
The Heaths have been married three
years tnd separated about four week*.
Mrs. rteath kissed her husband goodby
Saturday ns she leaned over the rear
fence st her aunt's home, 441 Bright
street, where she had h.-en staying since
she left her husband.
She refused, however, to return to him
and he opened Are with a revolver,
three bullets striking her In the head.
He drove to police headquarters in hi*
automebiie and surrendered.
He la held under a $25,000 bond.
min Harrison, which took place at the
home >f the bride Friday night. Mr.
and M's. Koijie will be at home at the
post. \ '
'• • •
Fred M. Smith of Chicago announces
the -engagement of his (laughter, Cleowa
Grace, to Cecil C. Dille, son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. P. Dille of this city. The wed
ding will take place in the fall.
• • *
Mr. ind Mrs. John Stevens, 2948 North
Illinois street, have gone to I-ake Manl
tou for the week.
• • •
Mrs. Mary Shattuek Mann, who has
been living in Washington, D. C„ will
pass the summer with her mother, Mrs.
O. Shattuek, 5211 Central avenue.
• • •
Ralph Valodin, who has been in
Northwestern university this seasou, has
returned to his home in the Harrison
apartments.
• • •
Mr. snd Mrs. J. G. Mueller and daugh
ter, Miss Norma, of 130 ft Central avenue,
have gone to their cottage at Lake Max
inkuekee, where they will pass the sum
mer months.
• • •
.Miss Gladys Whiteman, who has been
attending the national convention of the
Mu Phi Epsilon sorority at Eugene, Ore.,
has returned home.
• • •
Joseph William Moss of Spencer, Ind.,
who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Gail Spangler, 5101 Broadway, will re
turn today to his home.
Leckner Pupils 9
Program Friday
Pupils of the Leckner Studios will be
presented in recital at Hollenbeck hall
Friday night.
The program will include the follow
ing numbers: “Grande Polonaise’’ (Cho
pin). with orchestral parts on second
piano by Florence Beckett: "Seguidllla
Aria" (Bizet); “Hopak” (Moussorgshi),
played by Jeanne Santamnrina; “Ah!
Perfldo” (Beethoven), Louise Douglas;
‘‘April Morn" (Batten), Mary Jane Wal
ters Bild Hilda Waiters; “Hours of Joy"
(Mozart): “Glanlm Mia” (Krimi), Eliza
beth Rcbotters Garnett; “Variations sur
le Carnaval de Venlse” (Masse), Freda
Hughes; “Where E'er You Walk" (Han
dyli, .“The Rosary" (Nevins, “Thank
God for g Garden" (Del Itiego), Sam
Trotehy; "Etude Op. 25 No. 1" (Chopin),
Elizabeth Richardson; Sayonara, Kong
Cycle" (Cadman), Florence Beckett;
“Flower Duett" (Puccini), Flor
ence Beckett and Eleanor Goodall;
"Ecstncy” (Rummel); “Love Has Wings”
(Rogers), Anu Belle Voorhees Brown;
“Ave Marla" (Bruch), Anaboth Heck
ard; “Qul, la Voce" (Bellini), “Grey
Wolf" (Burleigh), Lucile Hayes; "Love
Is the Wind” (MacFayden), “Come
Dance the Romnlka” (Lehman), “Laugh
ing Song" (Auber), Sara Lauter.
Miss Cyrllia Humes will be the accom
panist.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1920.
POLICE ADMIT
SUNDAY GAMING
(Continued From Page One.)
c-lared the officers never ventured In
side.
George Abrams, negro, 716 Fayette
street, alleged to have had charge of the
game, was arrested, charged with keep
ing a ganibltng house and gaining, and
similar'’ charges were placed against
Norman Reilly.
Robert Johnson, 1634 North West
street, was arrested charged with visit
ing a gambling house and gaming.
These arrests were made by Lieut.
Woollen aniL- Sergt. Dean, after Scott
had told the police of the alleged craps
game.
That there should have been a crops
game in the rear room at 532 Indiana
avenue seems to be a surprise to the
police and other persons who know the
avenue.
The place has been' raided many times
and the proprietors convicted of keep
ing a gambling house, but that was lu
the old days and the management of the
place changed bands more than a month
ego.
Since the management changed, the
morals squad, under Sergt. Russell, raid
ed the place and arrested twenty-one
negroes, among them Normsn lleilley, on
May 30.
They also obtained three jjlce and 10
cents In that raid.
It was not until three days later that
Beret. Russell and bis morals squad re
alised what a terrible mistake they had
made in raiding a -place where negroes
never gamble.
On June 1 Judge Walter Pritchard
discharged all of the twenty-one negroes.
It was stated in court that the room
in the rear of the shining parlor was an
“athletic club” and not a place where
craps games were held.
MERELY ENJOYING
"CLUB PRIVILEGES."
Evidence offered in court was that two
men were playing checkers, and the oth
ers were enjoying tl.a “privileges” of
the club, which were wrestling, bag
punching, boxing and foot racing.
Efforts of the proseeitorf to learn the
name of the “athletic club” during the
trial failed.
The arrest of Norman Reilly Sunday on
gaming charges was the second time he
was arrested, the other occasion being
when he was arrested on the charge of
'assault and battery.
While snrehing for “Stump" Rice, the
man alleged to have done the shooting,
the police interrupted two "polltlcai"
meetings attended by negroes.
As Lieut. Woollen iffld Sergt. Dean ap
proached 349 Indiana avenue at 4 o'clock
It is said there was a hurried exit of
many negroes.
The same thi> g occurred an hour later,
It is said, at a poolroom at 1317 North
Senate avenue which, the police say, is
owned by Rufe Page,
However, there were about thirty ne
groes still In the place when the police
entered to search for Rice, hut he was
not there, and as the men were not gam
bling at that time no arrests were made.
POLICE GET
SEVEN HERE.
An alleged attempt to “pry off the lid"
at 643 Indiana nvenue resulted In Lieut.
Woollen arresting Gns Edwards, five
other*negroes and a negro woman.
Edwards is charged with keeping n
gambling house, gaming and operating a
blind tiger.
The police obtained as evidence $29.80
i and two decks of cards used, It la said,
in a “friendly game of poker," and a
bottle of real whisky and some "ralsln-
Jack."
Rev. Sanders to Speak
Before War Mothers
The Rev. W L. Sander* will be the
principal speaker at the Thursday after
noon meeting f the Marlon county chap
ter of American War Mothers at the pub
lic library.
Miss Helen Harris will give a harp
recital accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
W. C. Harrison.
Britain in Wireless chain.
The Marconi Wireless Company pro
pose* to the British government to erect
wtreles* stations In England. Egypt.
India, East Africa, South Africa, West
Africa, Canada, West Indies, Straits
Settlement, and Australia, thus linking
the whole empire In one wireless chain.
A Scientific
Hair Color Restorer
The way baa bean found for sclentihinlly reatorln*
WTKt hair to It* natural i olor It is offer,-.) to women
In Mary T. Goldman’* Bdeotlflc Bair Color Kaatorar
It anda gray hair in from * to 8 day*.
Scientific Hair Color Restorer
T?T> IT P Send today for a froe WalbotUaof Mary
I IVE/Ey T. Goldman'! and ona of our special
cotnba. State the exact colmt of your hair.
Try It on a lock of your hair. Note the reeult*.
Than you will know why thouaands of women have
■treacly uaed this scientific hair color teetorcr.
MARY T. GOLDMAN
.* 407 Gold man Bldg.. Bt. I'aul, Minn.
| f rrr' Mm Imilatitmt— rw SmU *V Dngttmf fWtalm
WMChildmis aWitejweetH
Miss Nilsson’s
Beauty Secrets
Anna Q. irfllsson, the wonderful mo
tion picture actress, who Is writing a
series of articles on beauty secrets, soon
to appear In this paper, says that a
beautiful rosy-white skin and complex
ion is the very best asset any girl or
woman can have. She further states that
the best and quickest way to obtain this
Is to use a simple toilet preparation, fa
miliar to every well known actress. It
Is called derwtllo and can be obtained at
the toilet counter of any up-to-date drug
or department store. This wonderful
derwlllo Is used by over five hundred
thousand discriminating girls nnd
women throughout the country and is
rapidly becoming a regular fad. It takes
the place of face powder, stays on better
and Ita use cannot be detected. Per
spiration does not affect it and It will
not rub off on clothing. Derwtllo Is
eapeclally recommended for dark, sal
low, rough skin, freckles, tan, wrinkles
and many other facial blemishes. Be
sure to read Miss Nilsson’s next article.
In the meantime get derwillo and try it
today, you are sure to be delighted.—Ad
vertisement.
TUBERCULOSIS
Dr. Glass ha* post
tlve proof that ha
has discovered a
successful remedy, f
used at houpe. In I ■' ? '■%&
any climate/ with t IBB
no return of the Vw 1 V&JrsSUjSN
disease. For further Affi&t
Information address. 'ilW
THE T. F. GLASS 'WF
INHALANT CO.,
PI 2 Mason Bldg.
fornta. Advertise- -
ment
Money back without question
If HUNT'S SAvc fail* la tl
treatment of ITCH,
RING WORMS TETTER erf Jj'T’Sw
other! tchin* tAdi*es*>. Try J!
75 cent box ij.k. / §'■
Dance Pupils Appear
in Recital Tuesday
pupils of Mile. H&wes will give a re
cital of dancing at the Athenaeum Tues
day night. i
Mile. Hewes will appear In various solo
(lances and her pupils from the age of
1,000 Silk Dresses
For Women and Misses
0
They are from an overstocked manufacturer whose cheapest dresses sold
for $15.75 wholesale —from there on up to $26.75
To say that this sale is out of the ordinary would be putting it mildly—it is the greatest sale
of silk dresses that has been held in many a day—one that could be brought about only by
extraordinary circumstances. The recent break in the silk market left a prominent manufac
turer overstocked —lie desired a quick turnover and we were able to procure these dresses at
an enormous concession—bringing a sale that will long leave an impression in the minds of Base
ment Store patrons. * ' j
. MATERIALS—
GEORGETTES TRICOLETTES FOULARDS . "
T AFFETAS SATINS FOULARDS AND GEORGETTES
CREPE DE CHINES MESS ALINES TAFFETAS AND GEORGETTES
BEADED AND EMBROIDERED GEORGETTES
COLORS
NAVY TAUPE COPENHAGEN BEIGE PLUM
BLACK SEAL BROWN SAND SILVER BURGUNDY
KING’S BLUE FLORAL AND FANCY PATTERNS
Sizes 14 to 20 and 34 to 46—a few extra sizes. Sale price ~.514.98
THE Wm. R BLOCK CO.
No. 3 in the story of the
Indianapolis Foundation
POMMUNITY founda
tions have been estab- >
lished in more than thirty
cities. The foundation plan
preserves the principal of all
gifts and devotes the income
to the highest and broadest
civic good, through a repre
sentative and enduringboard
of trustees.
Through the Indianapolis Foundation, friends of In
dianapolis may contribute for all time to the moral,
physical and educational advancement of the city’s
people. Large and small gifts join in one large, trust
fund—each dollar of the fund’s earnings working
equally and powerfully for a better Indianapolis. The
identity of each dopor is -preserved and Changing
needs are adequately met as they arise through the
permanence of the Foundation and its trusteeship.
Write to any one of the three companies
below for a booklet explaining' The
Indianapolis Foundation in full.
he Indianapolis Foundation
The Union The Fletcher -Savings The Indiana
Trust and Trust Company Trust /
Company r Company
3 will dance, accompanying their danc
ing with French speaking.
The program will Include a suite, "In
a French Garden.”
The numbers will Include “Rose Dance"
(Straus) “Daisy Dance” (Straus), "As
Beroble" (Kreisler), "To a Wild Rose"
(McDowell), "French Doll" (Prince).
“Bubble Dance" (Mendelssohn), “Ga
votte” (Lincke), “Moment Musical”
THE BASEMENT STORE
(Shubert), “Toe Dancing Dolls" (Dal
bert) and “Merrymakers’ (Renoif.)
BIG VANADIUM PRODUCTION.
Less than thirty years ago a little
known metal, vanadiuflj now is being
produced at a rate of 3,000.000 wounds a
'year by one American company, enough
alloy for 1,000,000 tons of steel.
hour Doctor
7*aiud mmm
Wheat ->r fWWm.
Trusted
THEY have no equal for whole
some goodness. '
Also, brings to you a food of
I United Cereal Mills
! Quincy, Illinois/
mlg* 4 ' Electric Washing Machines
* Guaranteed to wash 100 per cent dean.
Sold on convenient terms.
*- *■ Ato. HATnri Ft rr.TPir. r.n
Women May Get V. C.
LONDON, June 21.—Women engaged
in nursing and other work under the
direction of the nation’s defensive forces
will be eligible for the Victoria cross,
hitherto conferred only on men, by a
new royal warrant regulating awards
of this decoration.
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