Newspaper Page Text
8 TO SELECT NEW SCHOOL SITE Potter Fresh Air Building toj Care for Anaemic Children. Anew site for the Theodore Potter Fresh Air School Building, which Is to be erected on the grounds of the Techni cal High School, will he selected tomor row afternoon, by the school officials and executive officers of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. For many years it has been apparent that anew building was necessary to ' fake care of the hundreds of anaemic cnildren that have been attending the fresh air school or on ita waiting list. It was the first open air school in Indi ana for anaemic chiMren. Those who will Inspect the grounds cf the Technical High School indude Ellis U. Graff, superintendent of the city schools; Herbert E. Polts, architect; Dr. Alfred Henry, president of the Marlon County Tuberculosis Association: Mrs. Jeanette Williams, principal of the Theo dore Potter School, and Mary A- Meyers, executive secretary of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. It is planned to erect a model fresh air school building, according to Mr. Graff. An effort will be made to have the building in readiness to open for school purposes at the beginning of the next school year. The old building, which is housing the fresh air school this year, trill report to the school city for such use as it may deem fit. FRAMING BILL FOR MORE PAY Prosecutore Act Secretly in Preparing Measure. Marked by efforts to enshroud their ac- i tions in secrecy, plana were being laid today by a committee representing the , prosecuting attorneys of indiana, for a ' drive on the treasuries of the ninety-two ; counties of the State. Earl Rowley of j La Porte, rice president of the Prosecut ing Attorneys' Association of Indiana, and W. C. Xolin of Fowler, secretary-treas urer of the organiration, were busy at the Statebouse dodging reporters and. entering notes relative to preparation of! a bill which would provide more money j for their fellow workmen. •T. L Bottorf of Jeffersonville, and Charles E. Turner of New Albany, who happened to be in Indianapolis, were aid ing Rowley and Xolin. Bottorf and Turner, however, were more willing to : give the public an idea of the goal of : the prosecutors. It is understood the bill which will I be framed by this committee will out- \ class the bill presented at the last ses- 1 slon of the Legislature. At that time an effort was made to organize the prose- ; tutors, but the plan failed and no or- j ganized effort was brought to bear s>a i the assembly for its passage. An at- 1 tempt was made then to have the fee' system abolished and place the prose- j on tors on a straight salary basis. From what could be learned from the conference the plan to abolish the fee system still prevails, and, in addition, I several new features will be added to the j bill. It is said that the committee ! favors salaries for prosecutors based on the population of the counties wherein ; they serve. POLITICAL AX FALLS ON SYMNES (Continued From Page One.) tor of the Juvenile Conrt last January j by appointing another man, was reap pointed for 1021. Last January when the commissioners attempted to put an- j other attorney In Engelke’s place Judge) Frank Lahr of the Juvenile Court raised j snch a rumpus that he wis reinstated. OXE OF COGS IX MACHINE. Benjamin S. Pierce was reappointed custodian of the Marion County Court house at s salary of SI,BUO a year. Pierce is one of the main cogs in the George- Shank-Fesler combine and his word is j “law'* ooucerping the janitors hips at the ; Courthouse. JDan Lee was appointed night janitor st a salary of SBS a month j and William McGee remains head janitor ; at a salary of SBO a month. John A. Fox, elevator operator, also was reap pointed for 1921- Ezra Storms was re appointed custodian of old records. The following Courthouse Janitors, mostly reappointments, will draw $75 , a month next year: George Yanthis, Mrs. Lewis, Henry Frazier,/John Crit tenden, James A. Paul, Ed<fle Grisaon, Henry Levey and Mrs. Clemens. Other Janitors are to be appointed. Susanna J. Pray will remain as matron of the Detention Home, as her work is praised highly. Emma Swlggett was re- j appointed matron of the restroom at the , \ourtheuse at CTO a moath. Jobs Apple or i/wnship remains garage at tendant at ?90 a month. Mrs. Agnes Ward was re-appointed j matron of the county jail at S7O a month.. Warrer. Romford remains road superin tendent. as his appointment ia for two years. W. K. Lewis remains at the poor farm as superintendent and Benjamin -Morgan stays as superintendent at Jul- j iett- BOAD ROSSES FOR NEXT YEAR. Those who were appointed road super intendents for 1921 were: E. J. George, Charles Jay, I. L. Ken yon, Elijah Hoffman, Homer Traub, James Cosset, A. Morgan, Grant Moore, William Duncan, John Cooper, Israel Cotton, Koy Hairey. W. E. Smith, Charles DeFord, Cap Peters. Charles Me- Ilvain, W. E. Hunter, A. Witte, John F. Morgan, spencer Askren, George Burke, H. H. Sutherland, George % Burgess, Charles P. Fisher, T. C. DaVin, Jerry Grey, Nicholas Tex and C- I. Sutton. Other road superintendents will be ap pointed by the commissioners. The appointments were “gone over" yesterday afternoon by Commissioners Shank aud George and Commlsaioner eleet Tatewller in the presence of County Auditor Leo K. IT-sler. It has been un derstood tbat Mr. Fesler, who is said to aspire to being the next mayor of Indian apolis, would play an important part in handing out the fat and easy courthouse jobs and it is through his efforts that the majority of the present courthouse jani tor.-. were retained for next year. In the excitement which resulted from the announoemeat of the appointments for next year by the county commission ers. it became known that Robert It. Dalton, an Indianapolis 'attorney, was “scheduled” to be named as county pau per attorney to succeed Frank Symmea. It is said that Dalton bad been assured of the support of Carlin Shank, county commissioner, for the pauper attorney ship, but the influences of Wetter sup porters Is said to have resulted in Com missioner ghaWk agreeing to Wctter’s appointment. It is ki-own that Mr. Symmes did not expect any favors from the Jewett- Lemcke faction and had no hopes that he would be reappointed. “I have tried only to do my duty as pauper attorney.” said Mr. Stymmes. In the Courthouse political circles there was considerable, talk about the reappointment of Harry Hendrickson as county attorney, as it was understood lu some circles tlmt John C. Rnekelsbaus would be named to succeed him. If Mr. Ruckelshaut had auy efcance it dis appeared during the conference of Com missioners Shank and George and Com missioner-elect Tuteslier, in the private office of Auditor Fesler. It is known tbat Commissioner Shank has his eye on the county recorder's office, which -pays fat fees, at the next election and the support of Wetter’s followers is eagerly solicited by Mr. Siauk, It is said. Yenire Is Called for Embezzlement Case _ Special to The Times. MARION, lnd„ Dec. 21.—A special venire of 100 men from which a jury will be selected to try the case of the 1 State of Indiana against County Treas urerer Luther Worl, charged with the embezzlement o? more than $20,000 of public funds, -was asked in a motion filed in the Grant Circuit Court today before Special Judge Albert Ward of Peru by Prosecutor George M. Coon. The trial of the cane will begin Jan. 3. More than thirty witnesses, Includ ing many prominent citizens, have been summoned to testify. CLERK HELD AT PISTOL POINT AS SAFE IS LOOTED (Continued From Page One.) ing the Selig Coat and Suit Company robbery. It was learned that four men had at tempted to sell fur aoats to the chorus girls at the Kialto Theater, and also to actresses ac the English Theater.* but the men were gone when the detectives ar rived. They had not succeeded in dis posing of any of the sealskin coats, how ever. It was a little after 9 o’clock when the robber entered the Smeltzer shoe store. He tried on a pair of shoes and paid for them with a $lO bill. Smeltzer walked to the safe to get the change. As he did so the robber followed him and covered him with a revolver. He took the currency and some silver out of tjie cash drawer of the safe, threatened to kill the storekeeper if ne followed him, and disappeared through the front door. / WOMAN HELD IP AND IT tt.SE TAKEN. Mrs. Harley Ashby, M3 West Twenty- Seventh street, was held up and robbed by a man who halted her at Boulevard place and. Twenty-Sixth street last night, covered her with n revolver and took her purse containing sll. Some persona who are robbed have found It dangerous to report it to the police as they may be arrested. Law rence Porter, 19, negro, of Columbus, Ohio, came to Indianapolis Sunday and he had a fine outfit of clothing packed in his suitcase and more than $225 lu cash in his pocket. He met a negro, who said that he would show him a good place to rent a room, and he guided him to that part of Indianu avenue where crap games and bootlegging have made the section notorious. GIVEN WHISKY, ROBBED AND OISTED. Porter slept there Sunday night and he says the next morning he was given two drinks of whisky, robbed of hi* clothing and $225, and kicked out of the back door of the building. He tol the police that bis suitcase contained an overcoat, five silk shirts other clothing and an automatic pistol. He was arrested on the charges of <• runke tines* and vagrancy when his story failed to convince the police. Spencer Williams, 20, negro, was ar rested today on the charge of grand lar ceny. Viola Black, 1532 Columbia ave nue, his mother, telephoned the police that her son had stolen a purs.- contain ing S3S from her. The police found Wil liams and ha told them tbat he stole the money to return to his home. Deea tur. Ala., as It was too cold in Indian apolis to suit him. PLAIN CLOTHES MEN REINFORCE DEPARTMENT. Four 6>iu*d of police in plain clothes reinforced the detective department and halted suspicious persons and made a number of arrests laet night. A num ber of investigations were made on re ported burglaries anil hold-ups. James Beswick, K’,4 East McCarty ! street, notified C. I. Bowen that he believed there was a burglar in Bowen * home, last night. Bowen, who was nt ; his store, went to the rear door of bis koine, while his newphew, Frank Bills, , 1038 South New Jersey street, went to j the front door. Two men ran out of the front door and Bills pursued then*. Later the police arrested Raymond Gordon, j 905 Hosbrook street, on the charge of' vagrancy, when Bills identified him aJ one ot the men who ran from the - house. BREAKS AWAY FROM SUSPECTED HOLD-UPS. Homer Bickneil, 123 South Davidson street, was halted on New Jersey street last night by three men whom he be lieves planned to hold him up and rob him. He got sway from them and went to a drug store at New Jersey and Wash ington streets and telephoned the police., The three men bad disappeared, how ever, when the call was answered. Tola Craig, 102 West Kansas street, reported to the police that some person stole her purse containing fG.75. C. W. Barnett telephoned the police last night when he returned to the home of Fred Moskovica, his employer, at 3*17 North Delaware street, aud found a win dow open and a back door unlocked. No member of the family had been at the house during the afternoon. Investiga tion, however, showed that the place had not been visited by burglar*. ACCUSED SLAYER TELLS HATE TALE (Continued From Page One.) continued to guide me as St did at first. “For I hated him in those first meet ings—hated him just as I got to hating him in those times long afterward when he would beat me. “I did not like his eyes—the way he would stare and leer nt me. “But he was a ‘masterful man.* 1 HER FELLOW AND 1118 CAR. i “There was a boy—sort of a child beau | —you know. He used to be known as •My fellow.' "He was such a nice boy. He had on automobile. And you know ten years ago there were not many automobiles in little Oklahoma towns. He was con sidered something on n catch. The othet girls thought I was lucky. ! “I would have been perhaps, if he and ! I—if Mr. Hnrnoii hud not—well, Mr. Hamon asked ine one day if I would go riding with him occasionally if he bought himself an automobile. “I knew then—realized fully—what sort of a man he was. My instinct was guiding me truly. I laughed at him. “No girl should ever laugh at a mas terful man. It makes him grim aud determined, and in the end gets hiui what he wants. “I laughediat him. I was only 17. I said: ‘I wouldn’t go riding with you if you had a string of automobiles.’ j “What a strange thing I should have said tbat and meant it. “So many hours, days, weary long times have I sat in Jake Hamon's auto mobiles and rattled with him over Okla homa roads from one oil field to an other. '’Again he came into the store about Christmas time and I showed him a set |of furs that had Ju*t arrived. I sug gested that, maybe, he would like to buy them for his wife. “’I will buy you all the furs you can wear,’ he answered, ‘if you will come to me some time in my office.’ “My face burned at the insult.” ! The woman tor nod more toward me and away from theV}9-year-old brother, who sat on her othA side. Her voice went low and the wonje were halting. “And then one day I did go to his office. I didn't like him. I despised him. But he was Just a masterful man and I had laughed at him.” \ INCREASE IN GAS RATES OPPOSED Letter indicates Organized Protest Against Boost. Organized opposition against nny in crease in rates for the Citizen* Gas Com pnuy of Indianapolui an the part of patrons of the company is indicated In a letter received by the public service com mission from H. C. Mitchell, 3144 North Capitol avenue. Mr. Mitchell declares in no uncertain terms that any Increase granted the company now would be an injustice to the people of Indianapolis. "Do yon think It is a fair proposition to charge people of the community far hulldlng up the property of the gas com pany?” asks Mr. Mitchell. “We-are pay ing a fair price rate for the service we are getting, and beside* a majority of the people have HAD to place a deposit of 55 with the gas company U) order to use their gas. “Is not this enough to ran their busi ness, without doing any more to build up their property and other Improve ments for the stockholders? “Do any of the stockholders wish to sell their stock? “If the gas company had any compe tition like the eieetrfe light companies they would be lighting for mwe busi ness instead of for an increase iu rate*. •'lt win be an Injustice to the peocle to grant this Increase,” concludes Mr Mitchell's letter. CHRISTMAS RUSH HANDLED WELL The Christmas rush continued without congestion in the malls, either iacomlng or outgoing, at the Indianapolis postofftce today, I'ostmaster Robert E. Springsteen stated. The tucreaoe in business over last year is indicated by the fact that total re ceipts yesterday were $2,365,48 higher than on the same day last year. Last year broke all previous records. To data the increase in receipts for December over the same portion of the month last year is $19,262.40. Mall should be dlspntched not Inter than tomorrow for destinations In Illi nois, Michigan. Ohio, Kentucky and dls tant points in Indiana to assure arrival before Christmas, the postmaster statad- The parcel post section is being kojrt open from 7 a. m. until 8 p. in. dally. POWER TO STOP AND QUESTION GIVEN POLICE (Continued From race One.) only close examination will enabla an officer to detect Mm, It will be easily understood that examination of many re spected citizens win be necessary. We ask the public to answer Questions care fully and to understand the reasons for such examinations. In this connection, license plates should be examined and kept clean and In sight. Policemen have instructions to stop and examine all persons they have reason to suapect. This is neceseary to aid the department and no cttlaen should object If he la stopped. The orders to this ef fect are sweeping and a policeman only does his duty In asking questions. These orders Include not only uight but those of the day time. rigid okdkr made OX (iI.N toting." Rigid instructions concerning "gun toting ’ have been issued and will oe followed to the letter. Poolrooms and rooming houses will l>e watched closely and those found In litem will be examined. The public will understand that some of these place* arc the natural hang-outs of criminals and thieves and that constant surveil lance Is ne>-esary to keep such piacta free from known thugs. Particular emphasis is laid on one phase of police and public cooperation. ] It is that of reporting suspicious per sons to the police department. Do not hesitate to inform headquarters or any member of the department if you see \ nny person acting snsplHously. The' de- i partment will welcome such report# and will immediately tunke investigation of them. Without this aid on the part of the public, the department Is wtthont leads. It Is a fact not generally known, per haps, that practically every clew leaning to arrest and conviction of criminals Is given members of the department by some citizen. A general cooperation by the public in this way will lead to In formation resulting In the arrest of those responsible for the robberies of recent days. We wish algo to make one point very clear. That la the fact that although merchants and others may have their alecks fully covered by Insurance, aurh action does not excuse them from exer cising due care and precaution In pre venting loss The operation by criminals means that dangerous men are at large on the streets and when on such a tuli slon tire armed and ready to commit more serious crimes than burglary. Prop x>r protection by merchants and others who ere custodians of valuable property, though sometimes costly, la 'sacntlal to the security of others. In this connec tion we may state that one merchant of much experience customarily doubles his force of watchmen during the Christmas holidays when criminal opera.lona are usually at their height We helleve with the eoopera tion of the jiubllo and a comprehensive understanding by the public of the exUrencies of the moment that the po lice department will fully meet public expectations. Saved !y Life With Eatonic Says New Jersey Woman “I was nearly dead until I found Eatonic and 1 can trnly say it saved my life. It is the beet stomach medicine ever made,” writes Mrs. Ella Smith. Acid stomach causes awfol misery which Eatonic quickly gets rid of by taking up and carrying ont the acidity and gases which prevent good digestion. A tablet taken after meals brings quick relief. Keeps the stom ach healthy and helps to prevent the many ills so liable to arise from ex cess acid. Don’t suffer from stomach miseries when yon can get a big box of Eatonic for a trifle with your j druggist’s guarantee. WiMMmt Money back without question if HUNT’S Salve fails in the treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA. >| RINGWORM; TETTER ors Jf***WlS other i tching akin diseases. Try tWyjr i j 975 cent bo* at oar risk. ijUr / /J HOOK DRUG COMI'ANV Colds are dangerous and aunoylng, causing Pneumonia, Flu. Coughs, and other ail ments. (jet effective results and instant relief by using TER-CAM-FO —Advertisement. mmum Secret Writing System invaluable lor lovers and for Hoopla* recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or other information safe and private. No stranger can read your postals If you use the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don’t ra.ss it. Send 100 and ws will send the Weto Graph by mall with fall instruction*. Address PENN run. USIIING CO.. BlalrsvlUe. Pn. INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21,1920. Law School Dramatic Club to Present Play Students of the Indiana Law School are busily rehearsing for the presenta tion of the farce comedy, “Facing the Music,” to be given by the dramatic club of the school during the holidays. The cnat for the play is as follows: The Rev. John Smith W. F. I)s?el John Smith E. L. Keeker John Deatnond R. W. Nichols Col. Duncan Smith W. D. Cobb Sergeant Duffell..’ R. B. Rolfes Nora Miss Jessie Levy Mabel Miss Virginia Davis Miss Fotherlng-ay. MU* Lela Burton Mm Pontine , Miss Deardorf JUDGE COLLINS TO STEP OUT AND ADAMS EASE IN? (Continued From Page One.) ter Pritchard ofr the City Conrt orig inally was slated for the Job. But Judge Pritchard has been entirely too prone to mete out justice, even when juatice interferes with politics, and the wise ones are now declaring that he will not do for the place. The most favored aspirant in the field today s Claris Adams, the prosecutor whose spineless policies and general fail ures were so flagrant as to make It unde sirable for him to seek re nomination, as ia customary with a prosecutor. Adam:* managed the J. W. Feeler cam paign 1n Marian Connty and was so busy politically that, he failed to prevent the robbery of JSesler of thousands of votes in the primary, even though he was pros ecutor of Marlon County Whether Adams was then promised the Judgeship as a reward for accepting a crooked primary result, as a certain esn didate was promised a city contract, is not known, but it now is very evident that Adams is running well ns a candi date for the bench to succeed Collins. And this gives rite Ho the theory that the resignation of Collins Is to be re ceived before the eud of the year lu or der thst Goodrich may appoint Adams Judge. No one believes that Warren T. Mc- Cray ran be induced to select a person so utterly unfit for the Job. T. Ernest Maholtn, a Justice of the peace, who enco published a virulent pamphlet denouncing the Republican leaders In Marlon County, Is understood to be very anxious to enter Into n agreement to share half of the last term of Jam** A. Coillns. Whether he hna sufficient strength to make the deal is n finest 100. The last two years of the Coillns term on the beqeh are really Im portant years and wlfh this In mind. Maboim is reported to be scratching bard. In the raennwhile. Judge Collins Is busily engaged in dodging any court work that might interfere with his political aspirations. Criminal esses are lagging in tLe hopes that they will be forgotten. Special Judges are numerous In cases that must be tried. Collins Is actively handshaking in nil lodge and other meeting* and 1* looking askance at the activities of Mayor Jewett, wondering whether Jewett's threat to Indorse some other candidate means that be will have a difficult prl m*ry fight ou 111* hands. incidentally, there Is considerable op position to the attempt of the traction ART FURNITURE CO. IPS Ha. Meridian Ht.—eight floor*— Retail ind wholesale. Tlie lII* Store with small expenses. (Utc-f°urth to one-half off our already low prices on Toy*, Cedar Cherts. Floor Lamps and Holidays Goods. Largest and most complete line of Toy* In the city. Our 10c Counter 25e Ctttle Doll IO 25c Crayon Outfit lOe 2fic Boy Scout Tenpin...- 2.V Caudle I’ln Alley lOC* SOc Little Bowler ID<? 25c Soldier Set lOC 25e Iron Taxi Cab lOff 25c Ice Wagon lOff 25c Dump Cnrt lOC 30c I'asocucer Car lOf 25c Fort Gun 1 Off 35c To) Doll Range lOff 50c Sword -1 Off Our 5Cc Counter SLSO DoU Baby. SOd $1 00 Toy Town Conductor Game 50^ $1 OP Toy Town School Game, 5<)C 1 00 45 inch Passenger Train. 50ff $1.50 Horse Car 50<J $2 00 Marine Outfit liitC $2 (4f Soldier Outfit sU<* *2 00 Pallor Outfit 504? $1.50 Blackboard 500 y 2 Off On Doll Pianos $1.25 Doll Plano, 7 keys Gs^ $2.00 Doll Piano • DOC *3.00 DoU I'lsuo $1.60 $5.00 Doll Plano {2.59 SIO.OO DoU Piano #5.00 si*.oo Areharetui Gnme board, plays 57 games, 71 piece equip ment $4.50 Doll Buggy $4.50 $1.8.*41 Doll Buggy Siii.OO $4 50 Doll Dresser I 12.75 $2.00 Doll Bed i 11.40 $2.75 Doll Table 1 12.00 S2 00 Doll Kitchen Cabinet ...j 11.25 S4OO Ball Bearing Skates.. 1t2.50 $3500 Dressed Doll #15.00 $40.00 Dressed Doll SIIB.OO y 4 to 1/a Off On Floor Lamps and Holiday Goods SIOOO Silk Lamp Shade. #20.00 S2O 00 Lamp Pedestal.... #15.00 $15.00 Table Lamp $0.50 $7.00 Smoking Set #5.00 $30.00 Smoking Set $21.00 $24.00 Cedar Chest '..510.75 $35 00 Cedar Chest #25.00 $45.00 Cedar Chest $35.00 *4.00 25-piece Dinner Set $2.75 SIOOO 42 piece Dinner 5et...57.00 S4OOO 100 piece Dinner 8e1.528.00 $#5.00 ,100-piece English Dinner Ret #45.00 $17500 Imported Coin Gold, thin China Dinner Set $125.00 $45.00 Overstuffed Leather Roeker #50.00 TERMS Everythin* *old on 13 month*’ time. Les* than .von ran buy for rneh elsewhere; 5% added for one year’s time. Prices will con tinue nil thl* week. 100 South Meridian St. ART FIRMTIKI. CO. MOTION PICTURES. IBEBE DANIELS Harrison Ford and Walter Hier IN “Oh Lady, Lady” Ic I c eE^ ND WEEK Loi* Weber's Production “To Please One Woman” interests to elect a mayor. There are some citizens who believe the trsetion company hag its hands full operating a street car system. Their lack of success in that project is not a very good recommendation for then! as bosses of the city government. AMUSEMENTS. MSHiBEIIinnTHURS.. FRI„ UR A I SATURDAY Only Matinee Xmas, 2:30 p. m. f I The Brighiest M and Merriest 1 |gj ' ADAM I 9 Williamßoyd n I Mollie Mclntyre j I ONE YEAR IN NEW YORK KOI' R MONTHS IN CHICAGO !PP iCCC Me, *I.OO. $ 1.50, * *.OO. r IVILLJ ,VI Heat, now mDlhc. I ALL NEXT R EEK—beat* Thur*. I Matiaee* IVe4SMHi*y uud Saturday. 1 Robert Milton presents CTHE g HARM SCHOOL A comedy by Alice Oner Miller and Robert Milton, with a wee bit es music by Jerome Kern. PRICE* —Eve., 50c, sl, $1.50, **. $2.30. Except Friday (New Year’* Eve.), SI.OO to $3.00. Wednesday Matinee, SOc. 75c. $ 1 -I**, Sl. 0. S-t!urday Matinee —SOc, 78c, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00. two Itax Ofttee*. ENGLISH’S Tonigiil WEDNESDAY MATINEE AND NITE A. L. KK LANGE ft PRESENTS The Distinguished American Actor, CHAUNCEY OLCOTT In the Romantic Comedy, MACUSHLA n- R11>.% JOHNSON YOFNO. NITE—SOc to *2.00. MAT.—SOc to *1250. Thursday. Friday. Salnrday Kites. SPECIAL XMAS MATINEE. ALG.FIELD MINSTRELS • - ■ v - - - ■ - Uith ItF.KT SWOB. Nltra—sov to $-’ <lO. Mnt.—so<• to *1.50. SKA rs Jk.F AUY_. ■ Mat.. ®*t Seat*. *l. Fri. Night, D g| N-v YoaF* Bv*. BOv *-50. baata Tiimr. J npKEIXHS. dLri. ,JL' V 'Mr trojkifkat it a’l (and ev! l ter', ; 1 'V*.— ' - * - ' - Christmas Week Special First Time Here of the Couirdionno, Singer and t'mpo*er EMMA C ARUS Mimical Cornell/ .star Miller & Mack “The B<ng Boys” Kara—Miss Robbie Gordone Frank Browne—Polly & Oz Duval & Symonds 2d Kenturc Bronson & Baldwin “Visions of 1970” 11, Jack lotit. Kinograms Digest Topics J& Dl £ S Extravaganza ml m Productions Henry I*. Dion Present* the Thl* eonpon and 10 cents *Xi*a n• H Bi with 8 cent* war to*, entitle* SEN SAT ON laly to reserved seat In bal- Will i- II Ml 4 I I U IS or dress circle at any WITH matinee Mon., Tues„ Wed., HARRY (HICKEY) and LE V*N NOW! WILL ROGERS “HONEST" HUTCH” Full of the appeal that immortalized “Rip Van Winkle ’ Also Eddie Barry in “Back From the Front.” Performances Start: 11:30, 1:00, 2:30, 4:00, 5:80, 7.:00, 8:30, 10:00. Useful Xmas Gifts For Men, Women and Children What better or more practical gift could you select for mother, father, brother or sister than a RAINCOAT? Something useful all the year round. Why not make your selections now while the assortments are complete and take advantage of these special offerings? We Showing Them in Gaberdines, Knit Cloths, Waterproof Tweeds, Cravenettes and Leather Coats— Hi § Girls’ Capes so|s Blue and red sateen capes, silk-lined hoods, warranted rainproof and fast color. Ages 4 to 16. INDIANAPOLIS RAINCOAT CO. Traction Terminal Building—lo 6 West Market St. Opposite Block’s 111 . ,om> raimcvat. and nothing else - AMUSEMENTS. BEATRICE WORRELL’S Sextette FISHER'S CIRCUS 4 Casting Campbells 4 OTHER MERRY XMAS FEATURES Doming In the Lyric Hall Room Afternoon and Evening. - I mALTO ALL THIS WEEK THt MUSICAL COMEDY HIT “ HIS NIGHT OUT” WITH YORK & KING AND 20 PEOPLE 20 GIRLS—SPEED—PEP BIG CHORUS BROADWAY THEATER BEAUTIFUL EVERY DAY NOON TILL U P. M. 0 DISTINGUISHED IO i L —FEATURES — la ANY BKAT % 20c TILL 2 P. i. Except Rat., Son. and Holidays. MOTION PICTURES. MW HAROLD LLOYD —lN— “Number, Please” Mildred Harris C vaplln Id “OLD DAD” BIKLAH I)ALB, Soloist. Tweed Topcoats Styles for Men and Women A smart appearing Topcoat that is waterproof, and just what you need these chilly nights and rainy days; suitable for street and C* Cf) motor wear; they come in belt- ▼ J ed arid plain box style. Special- i— ly low priced at Cloth Top Waterproofs Styles for Men and Women In beautiful Tweeds and Mixtures; also plain grays, tans and blue. The rainy and chilly season is now here and you will have need for just such a coat. Are guaranteed absolute ly waterproof. An ideal street C* jpat* and auto coat. They come in I any wanted style. Specially priced at How to Rent a House It isn’t so easy as it sounds. There are many houses of many kinds. You want a particular house of a particular kind. You can't tramp the streets looking for it. Time is too valuable, and, life is too short. The best way, the proved way, is to read the Want Ads in our To Rent columns. 1 If you don’t find exactly what you want, put ■a Want Ad of your own in this paper today. It will be read by every Real Estate firm and nearly every private owner. Our Want Ads are the shortest route in any business deal like this. j \ ' Here are Two Model Want Ads: TO WENT —17# Drxea At*., oor. TTinUTI At*. M.slom brl o K h\iM *>l rkrufi. Eight room*, hardwood ftnlah tbtmichout. •lecotc Uxkt. h w*Mf tiost- This# biodu from And cmr llnc J •••••• Dr Ofith L V MILLER. Fifit NsUbml Bank Bldg. To buy, sell or lease Residence Business property the best known method i3 to ’ Read and Use the Want Ads in Indiana Daily Times SERVICE Good service is what people desire at ' all times, and especially for holiday travel and shipping. We sell service and recommend it as being good passenger, freight and ex press. Use us, you will make no mistake. Union Traction Company Off Indiana Boy Cadet Raincoats Dull finish, rubber on firm, strong sheeting. Two outside pockets, small buckle and eye- XW,shd let fasteners. Warranted rain- vl'l xfjiJW J proof. Ages 4to 16— p $ $4.95 n WANTED TO BJENT —SUM or nine room bouse In good locality. Muxt hare big front snd back xsrd. Near good transportation. IBectrlo ilsbted. G*r*tre. Two wt les*> desired. Kri.iir* Should Uvs full detail*. ADDRESS: