Indiana daily times. [volume], May 14, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
12
Open Saturday Evenings
Main Office 6 to 8:30 P. M.
Branches Until 8 P. M.
jflrttbtr
ana Cruet Company
REAL EDITORIAL
EVENT PLANNED
Turkey Run Session of Demo
cratic Publishers to Be
Held June 10-11.
Plans to make the annual midsummer
meeting of the Indiana Democratic Ed
itorial Association, to be held this year
at Turkey Run State Park, June 10 and
11, more of a real gathering of editors
for editorial purposes than a political
occasion are under way, according to
■\V. L. Stinkard, president of the associa
tion and editor of the Bloomfield Dem
ocrat, who was In Indianapolis Friday.
While most of the activities at the
meeting will be of a Boeial nature the
two business sessions planned will he
devoted almost entirely to newspapers,
rather than political problems
The Inn at Turkey Run will be the
headquarters for the meeting. Mr. SUn
kard Is arranging to have all members of
the association notified as to the best
means of reaching the park. Citizens of
Parke County already are making plans
to entertain the, visitors, who are ex
pected to number 500.
On the first day of the meeting, which
falls on Friday, the editors will be taken
from Turkey Run Inn on a tour of
Parke County. This will include a trip
to Rockville, where a film of the "Coun
try O'ontributor” will be shown. Tne
Rockville Commercial Club will be active
In the entertainment. Isaac Strouse and
E. P. Beadle of the Rockville Tribune
are in charge of the Parke County plans.
Following a trip through th* State
tuberculosis sanitarium at Rockville the
editors will be driven back to Turkey
Run where a dinner and a business
session will he held In the evening. This
program will include a talk on ‘ Classi
fied Advertising" by a Mr. Bowner of
“The Publishers Representative,” a Chi
cago trade paper; an Illustrated lecture
on scenery and natural resources of In
diana by Edward Barrett former State
geologist: a short talk by J. C. Loehr
of the National Editorial Association
and an address by J. W. Pierce, editor
of the Clinton “Clintonian,” who is chair
man of a committee from the Republican
Editorial Association appointed to
present the matter of formation of a
nonpolitical Hoosier newspaper associa
tion.
The forenoon of June 11 will be taken
up with a hike throughout Turkey Run,
followed by another dinner at noon and
speeches by prominent Hoosier Demo
cratic editors and newspaper folk, both
men and women. Names of these speak
ers will be announced laser, Mr.
Slinkard said.
Icebox Thief Gets
Fine and Jail Term
Jerry "Walker, 23, negro, 451 West
Eighteenth street, the "north side Ice
box burglar,” was found guilty of a
charge of petit larceny by Judge Walter
Pritchard in city court Friday afternoon
and was fined $1 and costs and sentenced
to fifteen days In JalL
Walker was arrested several days ago
by Detetclves Sullivan and Golder. He
la said to have been “detected” by the
efforts of Darrell Daves, 1141 North Capi
tol avenue. According to the police Da-
Tles constructed a buzzer and placed It
on his Ice-box, which had been robbed
several times, and when the door was
opened a contact set ofT the alarm in
his room. About two weeks ago Davies
was awakened by the buzzer, but was
unable to catch Walker.
Detectives say Walker has robbed sev
eral other ice-boxes on the north side
and say he has served a term for bur
glary.
SPECIAL
Reduced Prices
On Wall Paper
. BETHARD WALL
F PAPER CO.
I <U Hsu. Awe. <
Always Ready-Quick Service
STATE LIFE LUNCH
State Life Bldg.
WATCH FOR OPENING
OF
NEW GLOBE STORE
AND ANNEX
CLOTHING
CREDIT
Hoyle oarich
•"O Clothing C*.
03-305.1 t; VV Washington at
t I>oor Went Senate At*.
& Sntfl
fflolrntt
ENTRALLY located in
shopping and theatre
districts.
Near railroad terminals.
Unescorted ladies receive
special attention.
Delicious food, luxurious
appointments, personal
service.
Fifth Avenue & Thirty-first St.
New York City
WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System
Invaluable for lovers and for keeping <
recipe*, addresses, secret memorandum or 1
ther information safe and private. No !
stranger can read your postals if you use j
the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends. Don’t miss It. Send 10c and we j
will send the Weto Graph by mall with
full Instruction. Address PENN PUB
LISHING CO.. Dlairsville. Fa.
HOOSIERS WILL
DO HONOR TO
SILENT GIANTS
‘Forest Protection Week’ to Be
Observed Throughout
* Nation.
Officials of the State department of
conservation in a bulletin issued today
asked Indiana citizens universally to
unite in observance of May 22-28, set
aside In a proclamation by President
Harding as “Forest Protection Week.”
While the State of Indiana owns no
extensive forest tracts and much of the
wealth of timber which gave this State
a proud name as one of the greatest
hard-wood producing areas in the Union,
has disappeared before timber and
logging crews, State officials take the
view that protection of our remnant of
timber should be Instilled in the mind
of every patriotic citizen.
Indiana, primarily an agricultnral
State, has standing today (saw timber
size) approximately 15,200,000 board feet
of hard woods consisting principally of
white oak, beech, maple, elm, ash,
hickory, some gum, poplar and a little
walnut. This Is distributed over ap
proximately 1,520,000 acres or about 7
per cent of our land area, according to
Charles C. Deam, State forester.
Wood-using industries of Indiana are
using approximately 3,150.000 board feet
of lumber annually, or at the rate of
150 cubic feet per capita. This is ex
clusive of timber used as fuel, which
latest statistics show Is about equal the
consumption of wood for other pur
poses. Therefore, Indiana Is consuming
about '3OO cubic feet per capita annually.
Some authorities, namely the United
States Bureau of Statistics, place the
annual per capita consumption at 320
cubic feet per capita.
The bulletin points out that the In
diana fire law makes It punishable for
any one who through carelessness starts
a fire on his place and permits the
flames to spread to the land of an ad
joining owner and inflict property loss.
Section 1 of this law reads:
“Be It enacted by the General Assem
bly of the State of Indiana, That any
person who shall set fire to any woods
belonging to another or shall place a
fire on his property and permit it to
spread to the woods of another shall be
liable to a fine of not less than $3 or
not more than SSO; and furthermore,
shall be liable to the owner or owners
for the full damages sustained by reason
thereof. It shall be the duty of the
prosecuting attorney to Investigate and
prosecue each case, and failure to do
so shall be sufficient evidence for his
removal from office and his bondsmen
become liable for the damages by fire.”
Dies as Doctor Is
Removing Tonsils
Special to the Times.
GREENFIELD. Ind., May 14.-Harry
Walters. 36, motorman on the T. H„ I.
A E. traction line, died suddenly here
Friday, while undergoing an operation
on his tonsils In the office of Dr. Sisson.
Walters had taken an anesthetic and
was on the operating table when his
heart failed. He leaves a widow and one
son.
For Roof Paint and Roof Materials phone
Jordan D. Williams Cos. Drexel 6969.
ALL WOOL
SUITS and
OVERCOATS
Honestly tailored to F* f\
rour men ure for % If B ill
LEON TAILORING CO. v |l I
151 E. New York Ht. \J
Keep Your Skin-Pores
Active and Healthy
With Cuticura Soap
Soap. Oin tinea t.Tal<*Bß.2fte everywhere For eemplee
addre—: Cetteare Lberatorlee.t*?t.l, Val4aJUii.
The Mendelssohn Choir has come to represent all the elements necessary In making of perfect choral
music.—“lndianapolis News,” Nov. 30, 1920.
THIRD ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT OF THE
MENDELSSOHN CHOIR
Caleb Mills Hall , Monday Eve May 23 , at 8:15
' : 'tt 1
y| /
PERCEVAL OWEN, Tenor, Metropolitan Opera Cos. ORVILLE HARROLP,
Conductor. , Tenor.
Admission—sl.so and $2.00. A few seats at SI.OO. War tax extra. Seats to the public on sale Monday,
May 16, at Fuller-Ryde Music Cos., 27 East Ohio Street.
J. Irving Holcomb, Provident; James M. Pearson, Vice President; Dwight A. Murphy, Treasurer; Fred
P. Jefry, Secretary; Perceval Owen, Conductor.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Perceval Owen, Andrew Smith, Elmer A. Steffen, Fred I*. Jefry, Humbert P. Pugani,
Dwight A. Murphy, Harry E. Calland. •
ADVISORY BOARD: J. Irving Holoomb, James M. Pearson, Frank Btalnaker, Eugene Darrach, L. C. Iluesmunn.
Arthur Baxter, Elmer Stout, Chns. E. Coffin, William J. Mooney, Andrew Smith, Henry Kitel, L. P. Slioup, Warren
I). Oakes, Chas. W. Mayer.
■■ 'fnl
'4 ' ./IJHB
Now They ’re Blaming Man
for the Way Girls Dress
■ \
He Designs Styles and Wearers Have
Nothing to Say Abo ut Them, Is Charge.
CHICAGO, May 14.—The reason girls
dress In narrow knee length skirts was
revealed today. ,
The dressless aex—curious man—sits
hidden behind the lingerie counter and
pulls the string that regulates the length
of Milady’s skirt.
Visits to Chicago's greatest style set
ting stores showed that men design the
styles, even to the most minute detail
and that girls have very little to say as
to what they wear.
For Instance, Lucille, Ltd., one of the
firms that has much to do In originating
styles, was visited.
“May we Interview Lucille?” the girl
behind the hairpin counter was asked.
"Lucille” was Introduced. “Lucille”
wore a salt and .pepper suit. "Lucille”
smoked a cigar. Lucille was a man.
T. J. Duggan, alias Lucille, Ltd., has
much to do In setting the styles that
shock the Nation.
These are the latest styles, according
to the man who helped create them:
GARDEN HEIGHTS
will open May 14, salesmen on ground Saturday and Sunday.
3800 south, cor. of Brill and Hanna Ave., 2 sq. east of Meridian
st., and west of University heights. Stop 4, Greenwood trac
t’on, beautiful location, and rich soil.
Large lots, 80x200 and 100x200 ft. Every lot.has 2 fine shade
trees.
Terms $1.50 to $2.00 Per Week
ELMORE REALTY CO.
MAIN 4233. 302 Indianapolis Securities Building.
Saturday Afternoon
Banking
Next
Saturday
Is
“Opening
Day”
When We
Occupy
New Quarters
In Our
Own
Building
At
Pennsylvania
and
Ohio
Streets.
BE AN “OPENING DAY” DEPOSITOR
ELECTRIC IRONS AND APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ENGINEERING ELECTRIC & SUPPLY CO.
Main 2457. 221 N. Illinois St. Main 2158.
143 TRAINED VOICES
Under the direction of
PERCEVAL
OWEN
and a recital of operatic and classic
selections by
ORVILLE
HARROLD
JOHN KNOX IN LAST LECTURE AT TABERNACLE
—Subject—
“THE BATTLE
OF THE GIANTS”
Question—Should the Death
Penalty Be Abolished?
TABERNACLE
Sunday, May 15th
SONGS, 7:15 LECTURE, 7:45
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATUKDA*, MAI 14, 19Z1.
“The ridiculously narrow and atroc
iously short skirt is gone where the
woodbine twineth and I sincerely hope
it will not be revived until dear old
Gabriele blows hl3 trumpet.
“The sleeveless and extremely decolette
evening gown is unfortunately but un
questionably popular and one might ven
ture to say that as evening gowns they
are wonderful bathing suits.
“Nevertheless there are some women
who remain within the bounds of the
dignified and still* wear beautiful, yet
conservatively designed evening gowns.
“New evening gowns are eight inches
from the floor.
“Walking or street skirts are ten
inches from the sidewalk.
“The trend is downward. All styles
show longer skirts.
“But there will always bo daring
women who will exploit wild styles and
exaggerate even the original design.”
Girls —man has spoken; let the hems
out of your skirts.
A POPULAR SERVICE
OF THE
BANKERS
TRUST
COMPANY
OPEN ALL DAY ESSS
14-KT. SELF-FILLING
FOUNTAIN PENS
will be presented to the first
100 New Savings Depositors
who open accounts with $5.00
\ or more on “Opening Day.”
> xw3r .■■
The New Champion Gas Range
and Kitchen Cabinet Combined
_ Mn —- BMBM^dgi | pflTtTTTmiHiiiii)iTT^wpyrmii r: a
MUy! i
i k m
.qßSSiwwjniSwfflifijiiiimiMii'.inmi ii 111 1 100
jl v, F C 7 UTlL'lf
(Ty—- —yf II fy W
\l ir. f j
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u
The gas range you have been looking for. More new features
than ever presented before in a gas range.
All burners are front burners. No shifting of vessels to use
back burners. Larger cooking top .than other ranges. An alum
inum covered space back of burner grates to set vessels on. Spe
cial easy opening valves. Self lighters. Nickel plated burner grates
and grate frames. Patented heat spreading burners that will save
10% in gas bills over any ordinary burners. Three ordinary burn
ers and one giant burner. Porcelain enameled drip pan under all
burners.
Oven 12*4x27 inches. Has m&ny advantages over 6quare oven.
Takes large roaster and then has room for another good sized pan.
Broiler with white porcelain enameled pan.
Cabinet made by large manufacturer of steel kitchen cabinets.
Plenty of room for all kitchen utensils. Beautifully enameled in
durable white. Requires less floor space than other stoves in both
width and depth. Light equally good from either side.
Cash or payments. Liberal allowance for your old stove.
Agents for Garland and Clark Jewel Gas Ranges. Largest variety
Gas Ranges In the city.
CHARLES KOEHRING, ** A ge t
878-882 Virginia Ave. Tel. DR exel 9400; Auto. 51-593
Order Fuel While You
G.n Get It At Les*
Than Cost of Production
We are now selling our By-Product Coke to the Indianapolis dealers
at fully $2.00 per ton under Cost of Production.
It requires more than a ton and a half of highest grade Pocahontas
and other Eastern Coals to produce a ton of Coke, and all of the
effective fuel value in that amount of coal is compressed into a ton
of By-Product Coke,
Thoughtful people will realize that such a condition can not last
long. Producers may take a heavy loss for a short time, but if they
are to continue in business they must soon get back to a price on
which they can at least break even.
Prudent buyers will take advantage of the exceptional conditions and
supply their needs while they can do so at less than cost.
We do not know what our prices will be next fall, but It is manifest
ly Impossible to continue long to manufacture and sell coke at less
than cost.
We can not dictate re-sale prices for our products, but we are advised
by the following dealers that they will offer our coke during the
month of May at prices not exceeding
$11.75 per Ton,
Side Walk Delivery
Aldng. F. W. A Company, E. Wash,
and licit.
Atlas Coal Company, 1026 N. Senate
Ave.
lilschoir & Flsso, 2051 N. Rural. *
Brookslde Lumber Company, 1102
Commerce.
Bugbee Coal Company, Ilolton
TMace.
Capitol City Coal Company, 420 S.
State,
Canady Coal Company, E. 10th and
Sherman Drive.
Central Coal Company, 840 W. Michi
gan St.
City Ire and Coal Company, 714 E.
Washington.
Commercial Fuel Company, 816 W r .
Ohio St.
Cross Coal Company, 1541 Blaine
Ave.
Danish Fuel and Feed Company, 002
Torbet.
Davis Coal and Block Company, 8.
Ritter Ave. and C., H. A D. R. R.
Dell, Frank M., Cruse and South
eastern.
Eagleeflold-Hlll Dumber Company,
2052 Northwestern.
Ehrlich Coal Company, Merrill and
Kentucky Ave.
EUering, Louis, Bethel Ave. and
Belt.
Frederick, J. W r ., 801 Beecher.
Fultz, J. E., 543 Miley Ave.
Gansberg, Wm. F., 1006 Shelby.
Gates, E. E. Coal Cos., 577 Vinton.
Gem Coal Company, 1161 Roosevelt
Ave.
Goeppor, Fred, 448 N. Holmes Ave.
Grover Coal Company, 555 W.
Wyoming.
Hugleskump Bros. A Haverkamp,
Churchman Ave. and Belt.
Ha<]o Coal Company, 70 8. Sherman
Drive.
Holler, E. E. A Company, Fletcher
Ave. and Big Four.
Hobart A Mathews, 1087 8. Keystone
Ave.
Hogue, J. L. Fuel and Supply Com
pany, 20th and Canal.
Home Coal Company, Big 4 B. B.
and E. North.
Indianapolis Coal Company, 284
Bankers Trust.
Indianapolis Mortar and Fuel Com
pany, 407 Odd Fellow Bldg.
Citizens Gas Company
Progress Laundry
-
Irvington Coal and I.lme Company,
5543 Bonus Ave.
Keeport, A. B. A Company, 620 N.
Senate Ave.
Lambert Coal and Coke Company,
113 S. State.
Litten, L. C. Coal Company, 1005
E. Pratt.
Lo ol Coal Company. 801 Bates.
Marshall Brothers, 3407 Roosevelt
Ave.
Meyer, A. B. A Company, 225 N.
Pennsylvania.
Mlnter Coal and Coke Company, 130
S. California.
Mono, K. F. Coal Company, 201 S.
Harris.
Moion Fuel Company, 940 E. St.
Clair.
Muestng-Merrlo Coal Company, 1111
E. 22nd.
Myers Fuel Company, Ohio and
Davidson.
Naekenhorst Coal Company, 1721
Naomi.
Penn Coal Company, 777 E. Wash
ington.
People’s Coal and Cement Company,
817 Traction Terminal Bldg.
Phelps Coal and Cement Company,
2712 E. Washington.
Pittman Coal Company, 102 S. La-
Salle.
riayfoot, A. K., 8589 Roosevelt.
Polar Ice and Fuel Company, 20th
and Northwestern.
Potter Coal Company, 3500 E. Wash
ington.
Roberson, Nick Coal Company, 430
S. Harding.
Roberts, Sherman Coal Company,
1502 W. Washington.
Schuster, Frank J. Coal Company,
Troy and Allen.
Silcox, 8. C., 1516 Madison Ave.
Snyder, Enos R., 728 Russell.
South Side Ice and Coal Company,
1902 S. East.
Spickelmier Fuel and Supply Com
pany, 80th and L., E. A W. Ry.
Stuck, Robert G., 444 Trowbridge.
Stuckmeyer A Company, Lexington
Ave. and Big 4 R. R.
Tnxedo Coal Company, 8401 E. New
York.
Union Ice and Coal Company, 1910
Bluff Ave.
West Side Ice and Coal Company,
Lynn and P. St K. Ry.
W’hltlnger, Elmer, 1126 Roach Ave.
Those dainty frocks and
curls with all their j m
charm In a good portrait §
will bring endless hap- mSIB
plness. Come today with YJ Pr
the children. * T2L IVA
Hfcw
9th Floor Kahn Bldg.
PHOENIX
C OWEE
—the flavor
and aroma
charm the
most fasti
dious palate.
SCHNULL & COMPANY, Indianapolis
II OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT
rr\ | DAM The “State Savings” is centrally located
/ (Ow rKUfI well equipped for your banking busl
/ // * * ness 311(1 i3 °P en every Saturday night.
/Ii ImTLIiF 4 *° from date of deposlt hel P 3 Tour sav
/ZJ mm lugs grow. You will like our service.
LI DFWM “
U l/UrVJII The STATE SAVINGS&TRUST CO,
19 East Market Street.
I Saturday Banking Hours, Ba.m. to 12 noon; evenings 6to 8.
10 DAY
USED CAR SALE
Beginning Thursday Morning,
May 12th, Ending May 21st
Our stock of used cars consists of Studebaker,
Buick, Olds, Overland, Dort, Chevrolet, etc., and
are all in good condition and priced right.
Small Down Payment
Balance Monthly Open Evenings
The BUCK Cos.
315 N. Penn. St. Main 0308
An established Indianapolis firm has an opening for a
real, high class salesman to work in Indianapolis. Must be
between the ages of 25 and 45. A man well known to local
business firms preferred. Must be big enough to get
audiences and sell the executives. This is a real position,
and will pay very good salary. No investment of capital
necessary. "In replying, give full details as to previous em
ployment, age and residence in Indianapolis. All replies
will be kept strictly confidential. Address A No. 2317,
Times.
EAGLE “MIKADO” PENCIL No - 174
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Conceded to Be the Finest Pencil Made for General Use.
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK
SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Main office, 940 N. Illinois St. With four branches
A Arm equipped tp care for every detail. Conscientious service. Honert price*.
Phones: Circle. 1918. Auto, 31-ISS.
EXCURSIONS EV^ Y c^ DAY
Decatur. 11l §3.00 I Bloomlngdale. Ind §l§ ! T
Marshall, Ind 81.46 I Montezuma, Ind 31.75 ) Including tax
visit Indiana State Park—(Turkey Run)
Special Train Leaves Union Station Next Sunday 7:00 A. M.
House Wiring on Payments
Main 123 A HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Auto. 23-123