Indiana daily times. [volume], December 06, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
SCHOOL BOARD
TO GIVE EAR TO
BUILDING PLAN
L
school Advisor’s Recommenda
tion for $6,000,090 Improve
ments to Be Presented.
FINANCIAL REPORT DUE
A summarized building report for 1021
whlcb contains recommendations for the
expenditure of almost $8,000,000 for re
pairs, additions, new buildings and tem
porary structures to provide adequate
accommodations for every school child
during the coming year, and which will
be submitted to the Indianapolis board
of school commissioners by L. A. Snider,
betiding advisor, will occupy the atten
tion of the t> >ard at a special meeting
tomorrow night.
Following Mr Snider’s report George
C. Hitt, business director, will submit a
general financial report for the purpose
of facilitating the work of arranging the
1921 building program.
EM>rßiticn school
INCLCT>ET IN REPORT.
The total report includes all necessary
repairs and new buildings now under
consideration. Addition to the Emmerich
Manual Tmin'ng High School amounting
V> *727.000 and the erection of anew
corth side high school costing S2 OTO.COO
are Included In the report. It has been
stated that there Is a possibility of
omitting the erection of the north side
high school for the present, which places
the total proposed expenditures at
$3,710 000. the amount to include the
Manual Training school additions.
The report has previsions for manual
training and domestic science depart
ments as well as combination auditorium
and gymnas'tims, with Its allied features,
wherever needed. A supplementary re
port which would omit the auditorium
and gymnasium additions, reducing the
expenditures almost $400,000. which has
been prepared by Mr. Snider, possibly
will be considered.
GROWING NUMBERS
CAUL FOR RELIEF.
It Is pointed out that some relief will
have to be made at once, as there is an
Increase In enrollment of more than
2.500 pupils this year and pros! ects for
an even greater Increase at the begin
siing of the next fall term.
- The board likely will g re some con
sideration to temporary structures. Two
room and single-room portables can be
purchased at *6.000 and *3.000, respec
tlvely, to care for a large portion of the
8.1 S4 pupils now attending school on half
day achedules, but to follow this plan ex
tenalvely, Supt E. C. Graff points out.
would result In complications In a few
years.
One of the big problems confronting
the board at the special meeting is the
fact that the law n-quires the money to
take care of all of the proposed expendi
ture* to be in the treasury before n
single contract Is let, or the first bond !s
---mied.
“The real question Is how far the board
can go In meeting the entire r.““d
throughout the city in the first yen.-.'
■ad Superintendent Graff today. “It wi!
not be possible to do all the tblngs out
lined in the report, many of which will
have to be postponed nctil next year. We
must decide what recommendations must
be carried out to the greatest Immediate
relief, as well as caring for future com
plications "
MOTION PICTURES.
—aect'WHe wr. jpeqHtSfrsg—ga
THE MOST PERFECTLY |
FORMED WOMEN IN
THE WORLD ARE
FOUND ON THE CAN
NIBAL ISLANDS
SEE THEM IN
SHIPWRECKED
AMONG THE
CANNIBALS.
ALL WEEK.
ISIS.
.
XXfluwfta
WANDA HAWLEY
“Her First
Elopement 9
Mutt and Jeff. Fox News.
■ - ' > ....
AMUSEMENTS.
A METROPOLITAN ROMANCE By JACK LAIT JJjrJJ IL-^Th.R
SPECIAL-BARGAIN MATINEES-BEST SEAT! 30*655? DEC.V
THOS.F. SWIFT £ KELLY ARy H. | HEQSCMEL HENLERE §1
"GUM DROPS' 1 h“olAN2c?Ac!ri NKI 1
- A coMrpy cowgecTioN- 111 Kl/AnUF L AGrE
i -BARONESS De.HOU.UB FRED * lllAL* DAI sy j|
H (HARRIETT LORRAINE)
H WITH HAPRy CRAWFORD IN - ,M X
8 T'RKJ&SP *A RING FLIRTATION* 1 I
RAYMOND WILBERT • CARNEY &• ROSE If
I "THE UNUSUAL FELLOW? ‘'lost'ahusd/M-iQ* i
KINOGRAMS DiafeT TOPICS
■ PICTURED HAPPENINGS- Pjmßtmw PARAGRAPHS J|
No Doubt About It
“I suppose you acted nicely when you
sat on the preacher's lap. Bobble, when
he called and I was out!”
”Bure, ma; I heard him say he didn’t
have a card with him, so 1 put a whole
deck In his pocket.”
Long Leases Taken
on Two Buildings
Two long leas.-s of Massachusetts ave
nue properties have been announced by
the Hauger Company, 237 and 239, and
tertermaun Bros., 241 Massachusetts avo
ilie.
The Hauger Company will occupy the
entire Taggart block, Including Nos. 233.
235, 237 and 239, under a lease for twenty
five years, and which involves a consid
eration of $179,310. Improvements
amounting to approximately 520.000. to In
clude a modern arcade front, will be bu It.
and the three Hauger stores will be con
solidated.
Bertermann Bros, who have been In
the same location for more than thirty
five years, have completed negotiations
for a twelve-year lease on the building
owned by Volney T. Malott. The North
Pel a ware front will be remodeled. Both
lenses were negotiated through the J. S.
Cruse Reulty Company.
MOTION PICTURES.
tThe Piquant
and Bri.liant
Young Star
In Ferscn
Today '
K i Tuesday
\ "gp / 3:00—4:15
l if \ 8:15—9:45
ZEENA KEEFE
In N. H. Hamby’s Saiarduy Evening Post htory of the Sanctity of
of Homes
“RED FOAM”
r AMERICAN HARMONISTS 1
I ORIGINAL MUSICAL NOVELTY |
tL.siu.fe [ LIBERTY ENTERTAINERS J
All
w;
A Supreme Accomp * hmsnt II f) 141
Pauline Frelerick liliW
“MADAME X°
The
& 4 CONSTANCE TALMADGE CIRCLR ORCIitS- |
jjtmr A .mlg, 1 TM. rißt LETTS
I DANGER US BUSINESS
A A , HIGH.” ItlU CE SCENIC, "THE V-jCTTIU^I*37
V: j CASTAWAY.” mtdSUSnfKSSMOS^
*Eat More Meat J
Drive Planned by
Shorthorn Breeders
CHICAGO, Decc. 6.—The emaciated
character, depicted by the cartoon
ists as the “Common People” will no
longer be a reality If the “eat more
meat” campaign to be launched by
the American Shorthorn Breeders’
Association Is a success, according to
Frank D. Thomson, a mem’ier of that
association.
“War-time food conservation and
prejudices against meat created by
certulu patent food concerns hrve
placed the American people In dir#
need of a fattening up process," he
explained. “Our campaign ‘is de
signed not only to remove the antl
mct prejudice but to educate the
people to sane meat diets.”
v ——
Negro Attacks White
Woman; Hung to Pole
TULSA, Okla., Dec. An unidentified
negro, charged with having attacked t
white woman 03 years old, Sunday, was
taken from the Hughes County Jail, at
Holdenrille, last night by a mob of fifty
men and hanged from a telephone post.
His body then was riddled with bullets.
Corn Mash Is Seized
PANA, 111., Dec. Sheriff Will Biggs
of Shelby County and prohibition agents
raided a farm ten .miles east of Pans,
tenanted by John Houston and seized
thirty-six whisky barrels of corn mash,
ready for distilling. Houstou escaped.
The raid bad apparently been tipped off.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, im.
Teachers to Fight
for Grade Work First
Parents and teachers of School No. 35,
Twenty-Eighth street and Capitol ave
nne, will meet at the school at 7:30
o’clock this evening to protest against
the erection of anew north side high
school building until Improvements are
made to the grade school.
At School No. 86, the parents report,
two old houses on Kenwood avenue and
an attic are being used for school. They
say the heating system Is dilapidated.
The houses used for school purposes are
on Kenwood avenue near the main school
building.
Shelby Cos. Farmers
Aspire to Leadership
Special to The Times.
SHELBYVILT.E, Ind., Doc. B.—A big
one day drive for membership In town
ship farmers’ associations will be held In
each township In Shelby County, Dec. 15.
The drive is for the purpose of In
creasing the membership from the pres
ent mark, 1,584, to 2.000 or more to place
the county at the head of farmers' asso
ciations in the State. At the present
! time Shelby County la third In the ranks
i of organization.
| Marshall Is Invited
to Evansville Feast
Kpecta! to The Times.
• EVANSVILLE. Ind., Dec. .-Thomas
IR. Marshall, Vice President of the
i United States, has been invited to make
: an address on Jackson, Jan. 8. when the
• Vnnderburg County Democratic Club
will give a love feast and banquet for
. the Democrats of southern Indian*
AMUSEMENTS.
ENGLISH’S “
WILLIAM
res?- 192^
BILLY B. VAN, JAMES J. CORBETT,
WILLIAM ROCK
and a Rolls-Royce Chorus of 50 Beauties.
Nights 60cjo $3.00. Sat. Mat., 50c to $2 00
ALL NEXT WEEK
Matinees Wed. and Sat,
A. L. Erlangtr Present*
MONSIEUR
BEAUCAIRE
Prices S3 Seds Iters.
io the Public:
Never in twenty-two years as manager
if English's Opera House baTe 1 given
idvance personal indorsement of an at
traction, hut th* be jut ful production of
'Monsieur Beau re Ire" I* so exceptions.
\rlih Its fame * story of our Booth Tark
ngton, its music composed by the great
vters-ger and Its splendid cast of singers
nd .vtors. that It makes me feel that I
would not do my duty were I not to urge
very patron of the theater to witness tw
1 guarantee “Mona eur lieancalre" ss one
->f the fitest attractions of this er any
other aceson. A. K MILLER,
Manager English's Opera House.
fA M SHI'BEKT '"lp ALL THI* H UKI
i "-"V'T'
I Matinee* Wed. and Hat , ,! n. m 11
ILK AND J. J. 9HIBKKT I' RKSENT |
Not So Long Igo
A ria; ot Youth. I.ov and Unihler.
With EVA LG (UU.IKNNK and
SIDNEY' BI.Af KMLtt and Uit> Origi
nal N. V. t .tiT. E>e and Hat Mat.,
jhr, *l, *1.30. **. Popular Mat. IHslun
day, 40c, s74c, *l. *I.6C.
<*■ <rTm nm iin f I- mmmammm —i
| Sund y, 3 P M. - att Silt ng '
MARY GARDEN
Beat* at Kcitron Shop,
prickb—>l Ti a*. tI.OO, p.B. j
Matinee* Wedne.day aail Saturday.
The SiJwyni Offer
CHA. VIRGINIA I.A It RT j
MINU O'MBIK.N w ij eat
fielwyn*' ftenathl* Popular Price*:
Ere. and Hat. Mat., 80c. *l, *I.OO. (t.
YY*dne*day MWlaeeJlOc^TJcJl^lil^
TROUPE
Pr*lan .Marvela.
"RAG 0 MARIMBA
BAND
6 Other Smart
DlTcrtltenmita D j
Dancing In the Lyrlr Ttnllrooiu
9 Afternoon and Kvonhng.
BROADWAY
THEATER BEAUTIFUL
EVERY DAY
NOON TIDE 11 P. M.
1 O UNUSUAL t 9
FEATURES IL
MAT. ANY SEAT
TILL 3 P.M. taVV
Except Sat., Sun. and Holidays.
RIIH.TO I
TOWN TALK
“Too Many
MUSICAL PARCH COMEDY
20-Pt OPLE-20
ADDED ATTRACTION
'THE DEVIL'S ANGEL"
ELKS’ MEMORIAL
HELD AT MURAT
25 Members of Order Died
During Year.
John G. Price of Colnmbas, Ohio,
newly sleeted attorney general of Ohlb,
and past exalted ruler of the Elks, gave
the principal address at the memorial
exercises held by Indianapolis lodge No.
Better for colds -
than camphorated oil
Serf? for fr**** For y ears years doctors have prescribed camphorated ofl
f IJ for children’s colds, and certainly it is great stuff —but mussy;
20 treatment hard to administer.
tin Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly has all the soothing and healing qual
'l ities of camphorated oil, snd better yet, it i3 antiseptic, lieeps
r l * \ fresh, and is handy to applv.
QfS® v,oA* A
k 20 to § Get a tube of Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly today and keep it always on hand.
to* | When the youngster comes in with wet feet, or all chilled, or begins to show
* viiift <£****•• 1 signs of nose cold, apply a little Kondon’s Catarrhal Jeuy at once, and again
\ b*® ot L at bedtime. The child will breathe better, sleep better and will usually
* ce^^dcs- *’ \ shake off the cold in a few hours.
\ it** 01 * \ Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly has been clearing heads and breaking up colds
\ 1 r ‘ 400**'* \ for young folks and old for thirty years, and Is a valued household remedy
\* *' l in thousands of American homes,
1 Kopflnn*. ftfurhi] Jelly i, -M-T'—.f—J .of 3.1,
* mt BO years eeruire to millions of Americano If Kon-
Avoid substitutes —make sure this /i/L? J
Wli'llrft signature is on the package you buy.
_ WF JELLY
AMUSEMENTS.
** • 1 ' ' : • '- ■ l-
jhht
9HHn wBQmBE HBai IHHnr
mm .jyWißEw nK
AflEv .Mb H—Bfa
I ■ HL '"■■• "I I ■ - B ML
. .' ■■■k. aBBB
fSg| TUP AT DP SUPER,pn MUSICAL
111 IT KITI I t\Kl ETTRAVAGAN7A PRODUCTIONS
AI L \ 'HURT IG 'VO ff.AMON —"" / ALL
... e i , PPOOUCF.nS OF At/ ff!Al AND/. VVIIABO Os Oz./. A > C b M
W fc fc. TV/ WILLIAMS .AN" WALKER .f ATNIST HO&AN -no OTHERS \W CtR
r** •—/ y=£ S£raft"= <* —ttfi
I'. . I | - | _
M—IP , awi
■■■i aana
WHm imSt '#mk PBI (
en" Small,
*!( /VTTr7 rMfe * )
If If ■ f FAMOIK ,t: n ‘ ; S war t,>c /■ . ,1
! ' ■ I rf\iviElT> •mtiuß Any to choice!
■-- 1 . Ki t TF N f > ‘; • M IN O/ICOISTV
|" / f ,f Ml, Artitdt I c. !f?ctr rißsTFt^°
*••'" tr X/X/CHORUS I \ .
IS Sunday night at th* Murat Theater
for the twenty-five member* who died
lust year. Th* ritualistic service* of the
order were carried cut
Officers in charge of th* services were
Fred B. McNeely, exalted ruler; Leonard
•M. Quill, P. E, R., esteemed leading
knight; Frank P. Baker, esteemed loyal
knight; William P. Evans, esteemed lac.
luring knight; W. G. Taylor, secretary:
F. K. Shepard, treasurer; J. H. Ttul
ball, eaqutre; F. L. BodenmlUer, tiler;
the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, chaplain;
L. J. Weasel, Inner guard. The plac* ot
th* Rev. Mr. Wicks waa filled by Past
Exalted Ruler Arthur C. Renlek on ac
count of the Inability of th* former t
be present.
The members who died war*: M. O.
Le Vaney, Charles H. Q*en, Willis® H.
rh*mps*n. W. D. Tate, J. L. Danfortb,
J. A. Motaenbocker, John E. Porter,
CharlM I, Wernert, E. H. Tripp. Julius
Ear, Jay Voss. R. C. Grappntte, George
Hal*, William M. Fern*, Robert Meta
gee, Georg* M. Burnett John D Meade,
J. R. Grotendlck, Fred A. Lent. Georg*
D, Talt A. F. Roberts. H. C. Leltch, D.
J. Curran, Arthur P. Lee and J. C. Ray.
Drinking Bout Ends
in Farmer Killing 1
DATTON. Ohio. Dec. s.—Mote Morris,
s farmer, 40. shot and killed Benjamin
Gay, 60, during a quarrel laat night at
Pennyroyal Hill, five miles north *f
Franklin. The tragedy was the outcome
of a drinking hnnt M.ris c*cened.
5