Indiana daily times. [volume], January 14, 1922, Last Home Edition, Image 14

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
Open Saturday Evenings
Main Office 6 to 8:00 P. M.
Branches Until 8 P. M.
gffctoings anu Crust Company ■
Sunday Services
in City Churches
.Fourth Presbvtorbin Church —Pastor, 1
Dr. Edward Haines Mistier. The subject
of the Sunday morning address will be
"The Value of Truth.”
Morris Street >l. E. Church—Pastor.
Kev. E. P. Jewett. Revival services will
begin Sunday at this church and in the
morning the pastor will speak on "Our
Reasonable Service,” while in the evenms,
he will have as his topic "Preparations
for Receiving Christ.” There will be
special music at both services.
Hall Place M. E. Church—Pastor, Rev.
Horace A. Sprague. • Divine impartial
ity” will be the pastor’s morning theme
and in the evening he will talk on tv hat
of the Night?”
East Park M. E. Church—Pastor, Dr.
E. A. Robertson. The pastor will take
as his subject at the morning services,
"How to Have a Real Revival. Ibe
evening service will be held in the taber
naole in the 000 block on North BeviLe
avenue.
Capitol Avenue >l. E. Church —Pastor,
Rev. J. Edward Murr. At the morning
services the pastor will speak on r ei
lowship of Service” and in the evening
on “Saving Faith.” Sirs. Glenn Mercer
will speak to the Epworth League at 0100
p. m.
Grace M. E. Church —Pastor, Dr. C. E.
Line. “Lord, Is It I?” will be the pas
tor’s morning subject and in the evening
Rev. J. Orr Powell, evangelist, will speak
on "A Joy-Slad World.”
Unlver-alist Church—Pastor Rev. Ed
win Cunningham. The subject of the Sun
day morning address will be "Two Ways
This Church Seeks to Serve You.
St. Mathews Evangelical Lutheran
Church— Pastor, Rev. L. E. tackier.
There will be preparation services at J
o'clock, followed by communion service
at 10:30 o’clock in the morning. The
pastor’s morning subject will be The
First Sacred and Solemn Seal of t hnst s
Doctrine.” The following officers will
be Installed: Elder, George A. Llttler,
deacons, Martin L. Stahl, and L. f •
Herther. In the evening the pastor will
speak on “Human Inconsistencies.
All Souls Unitarian Church —Pastor,
Dr. F. S. C. Wicks. The subject of the
pastor’s Sunday m~rnlng address will be
"Reward and Punishment.”
First Church—Pastor,
Rev. George Savary. Sunday morning
the pastor will take as his subject “The
First Classic.”
First Baptist Church —Pastor, Dr. F.
Taylor. The pastor's morning theme will
1 e “The Host Coin.” and in the evening
be will speak on "Failure, and How to
Conquer It.”
First Presbyterian Church—raster. Dr
M. F\ Smith. At the morning service
there will be a sacramental address and
a celebration of the I ord's Supper. In
the evening the pastor will speak on
“The Four Soils.”
Second. Presbyterian Church—Pastor.
Rev. Jean S. Milner. “Battlements” will
be the pastor’s morning topi-; and in the
evening lie.w’U speak on “Friendship.’
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church —Pas-
tor, Dr. J. A. Dunkel. The pastor will
have as his morning theme “A Special
ist for Modern Ills,” and in the evening
his topic will be “People With Two Tal
ents.”
St Paul's M. E. Church—Pastor. Rev.
Frank L. I’.ovis. "Life’s Ventures" will
be the subject of the Sunday morning
address and in the evening the pastor will
speak on “A Desolate House.
King Avenue M. E. Church—Pastor,
Rev. W. W. Clouse. The subject of the
Sun'dav morning sermon will be “cruci
fied With Christ,” after which there will
be communion. At the evening services
the pastor will speak on "The Sevenfold
Test.”
Roberts Park M. E. Church —Pastor,
Dr George M Smith. The pastor will
take for his subject at the morning serv
ice “Richer Than Rockefeller. and ni
the evening his theme will be Moral
Color Blindness.”
Central Avenue M. E. Church— Fastor,
Dr. O. W. Fifer. The pastor's topic at
the omorning service will be, “Elijah
Modern,” and in the evening he will
speak on “Great and Greatest Refusal."
Meridian street M. E. Church—Pastor,
Dr. V. E. ltorer. The pastor’s Sunday
morning theme will he, "Power of the
Keys” and in the evening he will speak
on’"Where Dwellest Thou?”
Central Christian Church Pastor. Rev.
A. B. Philpuft. “Driven by the Spirit of
the Wilderness,” will be the subject or
the pastor's morning address, and in the
evening he will speak on "Common
Sense Religion."
Third Christian Church—Rev. T. W.
Grafton. The pastor will speak at the
morning service on “Christ's Program of
World Conquest” and-in the evening i*s
topic will be, "Is the Church Failing?"
Unity Methodist Protestant Church—
Pastor, Rev. C. J. Kerlin. A. C. Pope,
evangelist will speak at the morning
service and in the afternoon there wiix
be a rededication of the church.
West View Baptist Church—Pastor,
Rev. J. L. Jones. “Heaven and How to
Get There,” will be the pastor's subject at
the morning service and in the afternoon
there will be a men and boy s meeting at
which the pastor will speak on “Brother
hood and Chastity.” At the evening serv
ice he will speak on “Christ in the
Home,” or “How to Be Happy, Though
Married.”
CHURCH MEETINGS AND PARTIES.
The Brotherhood of St. Mathew’s Evan
geiieal Lutheran Church will entertain
the congregation Wednesday evening at
McLean Hall, State street and Uovt ave
nue.
At the midweek, prayer services of the
King Avenue M. E. Church Thursday
evening, there will be on address on
“The New Day in Mexico,” illustrated
with stereoptieon views.
Grace SI. E. Church will hold revival
services each evening next week.
The pastor will speak on “Move On” at
the Thursday evening service at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. The session
will meet Friday evening with Elder
Webb, 3427 Broadway.
The women of Assumption parish will
meet Wednesday afternoon at their hall
on Blaine aven'ue.
SHANK TAKES RAP
AT UTILITY BODY
Says Service Commission Bad
for City.
The public service commission is block
ing progress in Indianapolis, Mayor Sam
uel Lewis Shank told members of the
Optimist Club nt their weekly luncheon
at the Hotel Lincoln yesterday. Mr.
Shank said be did not believe a board
omposed of men from the little towns
of the State should say what should be
done in Indianapolis.
Mayor Shank also asked the coopera
tion of the city council, members of
which were guests at the luncheon. He
said the council could do great things
if It would cooperate with the adminis
tration. He outlined his plans for a
new flood wall, for a revision of the park
ing regulations and for the widening of
New York street.
Lloyd D. Claycomb, a member of the
city council, and Herman F. Rikhoff,
chief of police, also spoke. Other mem
bers of the city administration present
were:
John XV. Rhodehamel, city clerk; R.
Walter Jarvis, park commissioner; James
M. Ogden, city attorney; j. l. Elliott,
city civil engineer; John .T. O’Brien, fire
chief; Ed Riedel, superintendent of fire
prevention; Joseph L. Hogue, controller;
Charles E. Coffin, chairman of the board
of public works: William il. Freeman,
and Dr. M. J. Spencer, members of the
board; Delbert O. Wilmeth, judge of city
court; Jesse E. Miller, purchasing njrent;
J. Clyde Hoffman, attorney for the \jty
park board; Martin J. Hyland, sr:%et
commissioner, Aid Councilmen Bern i,
Bramblett, Wise and King.
PUBLIC HEALTH
BOARD HOLDS
FIRST MEETING
Sixteen Inspector? Get Ap
pointments to yity
Jobs.
Sixteen inspectors, three of whom were
reinstated, were appointed by the board
of public health at Its first meeting, at
which a full membership was present,
late Friday. The board met after the
appointment of Dr. W. H. Foreman a*t
the second Democratic member, was
technically completed.
In addition to the ordinary inspectors
the board • appointed Dr. J. L. Conley,
former school inspector, as school medi
cal examiner at ?1,500 a year, George
Griffin as plumbing inspector at $2,100,
Dr. J. 11. Freeland, inspector of conta
gious diseases, at $2,500, succeeding El
mer Williams; Dr. J. J. Briggs, con
tagious disease physician, at SI,BOO, suc
ceeding Dr. William H. Long; Dr. R. V.
Converse, special investigator of social
diseases, $1,500, succeeding J. A. Far
rell, and Dr. Leon Ilafe, $1,500. former
house physician at the city hospital, as
assistant superintendent of the hospital.
George Griffin will be the second
plumbing inspector, Joseph Swain, who
has held the inspectorship for several
years, being retained.
Sanitary Inspectors appointed: John
Benner, Charles Kuhler, Henry A. Hol
lingsworth, Albert Noblet, Rudolph
Bauer, Fred I. Keets, Michael Shank,
John Flanagan, Victor Helrner, Arthur
Bruner, John McGinnis and George
Kugelman.
Fred Howe, Jesse Baker and Clara
Shank were appointed food inspectors
and Claude Thompson, milk and dairy
Inspector. Howe, McGinnis and Kugel
man were former inspectors.
The inspectors appointed will take the
place of ten policemen whom the health
department had borrowed from the board
of public safety in the hope of saving
the expense of inspector's salaries. The
expedient was unsuccessful, Dr. E. E.
Hodgin, president of the board, said.
M’DCNALD SEEKS
SUPERIOR BENCH
Attorney Announces Candi
dacy for Robinson’s Place.
Another hat was thrown Into the Re
publican political ring today when .Tames
E. McDonald, 617 Peoples Bank building,
anounced his candidacy for the office of
judge of Superior Court, room 4, to suc
ceed Judge Arthur R. Robinson.
Mr. McDonald has been a practicing
lawyer in Indianapolis since 1908 and is
associated in practice with W. S. Taylor.
He also is assistant attorney for the Em
pire Health and Accident Insurance
Company, and attorney for the Marion
County State Bank.
Although a lifelong Republican, this
is the first time Mr. McDonald has been
a candidate for office. For two years
he was deputy prosecutor in Superior
Court, Room 5, while Claris Adams was
prosecutor. Under William E. Evans,
he has been deputy prosecutor in Su
perior Court, Room 2.
“It will be my intention, if nominated
and elected,” Mr. McDonald said, “to
devote all my time and attention to the
disposition of cases which may come be
fore the court, without prejudice or bias,
but with courtesy, and as speedily as
justice will permit.”
MRS . HOYT SHOCKS
‘ 4oo* BY PART IN
RADICALS’ BALL
Other Social Notables Join
* Reds’ in Defying ‘Friday
13th * Jinx.
j NEW YORK, Jan. 14— Mrs. Ly'dig
i Hoyt, who gave New York’s “400 ’ one
j shock by turning movie actress, has furn
; ished it with another sensation for gos
sip. She appeared last night at a ball
given by “The Liberator,” the rna juzine
i of the radicals.
Other social notables, public officials
! and literary celebrities Joined with New
j York’s leading “reds” in Greenwich Vil
lage. In defying the Friday 13th jinx and
making it one of the gayest nights in the
i history of the Metropolis.
■ Claude Mac Kaye, negro writer, was
one of the popular dancers at the “Liber
ator” ball.
At Tammany Hall, Art Young, car
toonist, gave a ball for “Good Morning.”
a humorous magazine of the radical
movement. Notables at the “Liberator”
| ball joined the revellers at Tammany
i Hall at intervals during the night, mov
| irig over in trucks when taxicabs were
j not available.
j Clare Sheridan, the English sculptress,
| and Neysa McMein, artist, were among
' those who took in both events.
Most of the 'costumes were startling,
! to say the least.
I 1 Baroness Von Frelengen, late of Ger
many, caused a sensation by appearing
with her lips done in black.
Elizabeth Gurley FJyan, one-time I.
jW. W. leader, was much in evidence
at both bails.
GRAIN GROWERS
HEAD IS OUSTED
Loses Job for Instituting Pool
Without Permit.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Suspension of J.
M, Anderson, St. Paul, as first vice prest
| dent of the United States Grain Grow-
I ers, Inc., was announced here today by
’the executive officers of the corporation.
Anderson, who Is president of the
j Equity Cooperative Exchange, also was
! suspended as chairman of the sales com
mittee by the growers and authority to
act as Northwest sales agent was with
drawn.
The action by the grain growers comes
as a result of a split with the Equity
over developments in the Northwest. Di
rectors of grain growers, alleged Anderson
instituted a pool in the name of the
Equity Grain Growers which they had not
; sanctioned.
| They also claim the Equity wanted to
i have the sole sales rights in St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth and Superior, which
was refused.
Anderson submitted his resignation, but
it was not accepted by the directors of
the grain growers.
Fine for Lumbago
Musterole drives pain away and
brings in its place delicious, soothing
comfort. Just rub it in gently.
It is a clean, white ointment, made
j with oil of mustnid. It will not blister
j like the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
• Get Musterole today at your drug
store. 35 and 65 cents, in jars and tubes;
i hospital size, $3.00
I better than a mustai n pi.artscr
; . —Advertisement.
DOG HILL PARAGRAFS
V
Elliek Helwanger new derby fits so
tight It has taken up ail the slack in his
face and he cannot even grin.
Luke Mathcwsla’s Judgment as a
weather prophet is the most reliable in
our community. Os course, he misses
a lot of his predictions, but he cannot
help that, because, a good many times,
after he has predicted a certain kind
of weather, the conditions change and
something else comes.
The Calf Ribs Widow has written to
the advice department of the Lover's
Home Journal to try to find out if Rita
Barlow is sincere.
PLAN $1,000,000
OFFICE BUILDING
Would Be Devoted Exclusively
to Physicians.
The erection of a $1,000,000 building
exclusively for the use of physicians is
being considered by a committee of four
Indianapolis physicians and J. F. Peck
of J F. Peck & Cos. of Pittsburgh, erec
tors of medical buildings.
The site for the building has not been
obtained, but it is reported that four
sites are under consideration. Accord
ing to plans under consideration, the
building* would be fifteen stories in
height. It would tie narrow in order to
let in as much light as possible and it
would be fireproof and the walls would
be as nearly soundproof as it is possi
ble to make them.
The plans cal! for an interior of white
enamel. A nurse and a man atendant
would have a desk on each floor snii
there would be twenty-four hour eleva
tor service with the elevator girls
dressed in white. The building would
contain an operating room and a ward
of fifteen beds. The .building a'so would
contain a laboratory and a medical
library.
Another feature would be a garage- in
a sub-basement in which seventy-five
automobiles could i>e kej>t.
lhans are being made for selling stock
to finance the building program.
POINCARE ASKS
DIVERGENCE OF
VIEWS SETTLED
Wishes Full Accord on German
Aggression Before Enter
ing Anglo-French Fact.
PARIS, Jan. 14.—The Revue Des Dux
: Mondes tomorrow will publish an article
by Raymond Poincare on France's for
| cign policy, written prior to the funner
president's acceptance of the premier
ship.
“Before contracting an Anglo French
pact, which is most desirable” Poincare
lias written, “the two countries should
settle the divergence in their views.
“The promise of military Assistance
made in 1919 by America and Great
Britain had a serious drawback in that
it did not state me extent of that aid
in the event of aggression, nor the rapid
ity with which it would be forthcoming.
In arranging a pact with Great Britain
we mn.it avoid clauses which would re
sult in the same objections,
i “Safety requires that combined Eng
lish, French and Belgian armies nor omy
back, but prevent, German aggression.
“if an alliance with Great Britain
were concluded without total accord re
garding the attitude the two powers will
adopt at Genoa ns well ns regarding tne
ultimate settlement of rtie German pay
ments it would be a serious importune,
it would tie our hands beroreiiana ana
render us powerless and submissive to
English policy and France would bo
obliged sooner or later, to bury tier
sovereignty.”
East Market Street
Temple Entertains
The East Market Street Temple win
give its annual entertainment in Tom
linson ilail Sunday evening. The com
mittee in charge of arrangements lias
prepared a program consisting or vocal
selections, piano solos and recitations.
The proceeds of the entertainment will
igo toward enlarging the temple. Re
freshments will be served and a dance
will follow the entertainment.
At Lincoln Square
The Usual Splendid Lincoln Dinner Menu Will Be Served —$1.75 Per Cover.
Travertine Room, 14th Floor. WM. R, SECKER, Manager.
PLANSEMBRACE
FEDERATION OF
CIVIC BODIES
City-Wide Organization Pro
posed to Bring About
Improvements.
Civic organizations of the south side
and West Indianapolis in meetings held
in their respective sections last evening
endorsed the idea of the formation of a
federation of such societies from all parts
of the city with a representative board to
meet once a month in order to bring
about concerted action upon public im
provements.
The Enterprise Civic League met in As
sumption Hall, 1105 Blaine avenue, and
besides endorsing the federation plan
discussed Improvements for West Indian
apolis, principally the elimination-of in
dustries producing noxious odors of
which the chief is the city garbage re
duction plant at Sellers farm. Jay A.
Craven, new president of the board of
sanitary commissioners, which controls
Sellers farm, promised his cooperation.
MAYOR AND BOOK WALTER
UNABLE TO ATTEND,
Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank and Charles
A. Bookwalter, president of the board of
park commissioners, were unable to at
tend as they bad planned b'ut will be at
the next meeting Jan. 27.
Four south side organizations held a
Joint meeting In the headquarters of the
Tenth Ward Democratic Club at Hoyt
and State avenues and decided to work to
gether for the improvement of the south
side as well as join in the city wide
movement.
The organizations participating were
the Woodside Loyal Civic Club, the South
Side Women's Club, Inc.; the Original
South Side Women’s Club and the South
eastern Improvement Association.
These bodies expressed themselves as
being interested in the development of
the city market and lowering of prices
therein, proper rerouting of street cars
and appointment of a general advisory
committee representing all sections of the
city to assist the city government in re
sisting public utility rate Increases.
SPONSOR MANY
IMPROVEMENTS.
South side improvements which the
bodies are behind are as follows:
Erection of a community house In con
junction with the Boys’ Club on the pro
posed city playground at Fletcher and
State avenues; extension of the English
avenue car line; Improvement of Mar
garet J. Christian Park; removal of the
city mules from the city barns at 1134
Shelby street, acquisition of the barns
from the Indianapolis Street Railway
and erection of a community house on
the site; extension of Pleasant Run
boulevard from Shelby to East Wash
ington streets; elevation of the Belt Rail
road and opening and extension of a
number of streets In Woodside.
A permanent combination of the four
societies probably will be formed at a
meeting next Friday evening.
LEGION OPPOSES
SEMINOLE VISIT
Wish Russian Cossack Leader
Kept From U. S.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—The Ameri
can Legion came forward today with a
protest against the admission to the
United States of Gregoire Sernenoff, the
seif-styled Ataman of the Russian cos
sacks. for whom the State Department
| recently vised a passport. Sernenoff Is
, charged with having committed many
! atrocities in the Far East as a military
leafier and exposure of his activities was
; made recently by the Far East republic
delegation to the Washington conference.
The Far Eastern representatives charg' and
! Sernenoff w ith being the “tool” iu further
ance of Japanese aggressions in Siberia.
150 GROCERY, FIRE.
A loss of SSO resulted from a Are in
the grocery of A. C. Connel, 1502 Shelby
j street, last night. The tiro was caused
j by defective wiring.
YOUR STATE UNIVERSITY OFFERS
New Evening Courses in Such Subjects as
Psychology Accounting Advertising
Public Speaking Banking Salesmanship
Business English Secretarial Work Journalism
Short Course in Income Tax Returns
Indiana University Extension Division
MA in 4297 319 N. Pennsylvania St.
SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Main office. 946 N. Illinois St. With four brunches.
A Arm equipped to care for every detail. Conscientious service. Honest prices.
Phone*: Circle, 1918. Auto, 81-ISB,
Progress Laundry
A New Featured
Sunday Eve. Supper Service
A la Carte
6 P. M. In Connection with Our Regular Supper
in ,he “TRAVERTINE ROOM”
The New
Hotel Lincoln
ANOTHER WONDERFUL MUSICAL
PROGRAM BY THE LINCOLN TRIO
AND QUARTETTE.
Harding Asks Governors
to Aid Victory Memorial
Proposed Structure to Commemorate Gallant
Services in World War.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—President
Harding has written to Governors of all
States and Territories asking them to
take part officially in the erection of a
National Victory Memorial building in
Washington, it was announc.-d today at
the White House. Indosements of the
project have been received from the Gov
ernors of New York, Maint and Dela
ware.
FORT HAS ONLY
AERO RESERVE
More Planes and Hangers to
Be Provided Soon.
The only assigned and equipped or
ganized aero reserve squadron in the
United States, the 404fh pursuit squad
ron, is located in Indianapolis, and It
will be only a short time until plenty
of planes and hangars will be available
for flight at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, ac
cording to information given out at a
meeting of the squadron at the Chamber
of Commerce last, night.
About sixty men interested in aviation
attended the meeting, which was pre
sided over by Kenneth E. Griffith, chair
man, ami T. A. Flaherty, secretary. At
the meeting of the squadron next week,
a board of directors of seven members
will be elected.
Col. E. A. Root, chief of staff of the
S4th Division, organized reserves, ad
dressed the meeting and urged that the
reserve be tilled to its full quota.
The personnel of the squadron in
cludes, First Lieutenant X. A. Fianerty
and Second Lieutenant F. Ciopeck, head
quarters; First Lieutenant E. C. much
more. Second Lieutenants J. G. Jamison
and J. J. Darmody, supply section; First
Lieutenant 11. M. Sergerter ana second
Lieutenant W. J. Overmlre, transporta
tion ; Second Lieutenants S. E. Rowe, tt.
B. Me Neely and W. M. Uarrtgus, engin
eering section; First Lieutenant F. L.
Kepler and Second Lieutenant L. L.
Love, armament; Second Lieutenants K.
A. Gardner and B. F. Caldwell, com
munications; First Lleuteuaats K. IS.
Griffiths, 1,. A. Cot, u. 11. Stout and
Second Lieutenants 11. M. Truster, iv.
\v. Vawter and C. C. Atibett, first night;
First Lieutenants C. K. Cox. J. vv.
Kbnugh and Second Llctitena.us v. L.
Murray, B. F. Wolfe, w. F. Noone and
C. O. Newhouse, second night.
DROPS DEAD AT HOME.
Edwin Ross, 31, dropped dead at his
home at 530 North Miley avenue last
night. Coroner I’aul F. Robinson said
death was due to heart disease.
HSI* 8
Colds cant make
me quit work
4< J USED to lay off many a day
* with my winter colds, but no
more of that for me.”
Dr. Bell’s Pine Tar Honey, with
its balsamic, healing qualities rets right
down to work at the first sign of a cold!.
Loosen* up the phlegm, eaaes the irritation
and stopa the cough. Get a bottle from
yoor druggist s today, SOc.
DcßelT^lf
Kne-Tar-Hcaey^f
for Coughs and Colas
The Memorial building, according to
the President's letter, Is “intended to be
a worthy national memorial of the serv
ices of our armed forces in the World
War and also to represent a compliance
with the wish of General Washington
that a great educational establishment
should be provided here.”
“The great auditorium,” the President
said, “designed as a meeting place for
National and international gatherings,
will have its ceiling studded with gold
and blue stars; a blue star for every
survivor who served in the war; a gold
one for each who gave his life in the
service; with the initials of every man
marking his own star. Thus will be pro
duced a true service flag of the Nation,
with its millions of stars; and, that tt
may be given the character of a truly na
tional memorial, it is wished that each
State provide for the stars for its own
men, in addition to any other participa
tion it may choose to assume.
“To make this structure a true shrine
of national patriotism, representing for
our country the sentiments that the
Westminster and St. Paul’s Church at
test to Englishmen and the Pantheon and
the Invalides to Frenchmen—this is the
ambition or the earnest men and women
who are carrying forward the work of
the George Washington Memorial Asso
ciation.
“The project has appealed strongly
to me, and I know to patriotic men and
women all over the land aa one of sun
Inspiring nature as to deserve generous
encouragement.”
|| INTEREST f|
FOR BOORLETW
fgjMERCHANTS BANR&U)d|§
INDIANAPOLIS
DETECTIVE WARD
FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH
Free Illustrated lecture with slide*.
“The Black Hand Bandits
Cap'ured”
Integrity and aw Enforcement,
Every night the coming week—7:4s.
Pin* of Society Exposed.
CX>SOLDIER HAS A GOOD ’
STOMACH
"If a man spends six years in thd
army he surely would have to have a
good stomach. T have a good one now
and Foley Cathaitic Tablets made it
that way. If any ore does not be
lieve this, let him write to Arthur L.
Lyons, 454 Cincinnati St., Dayton,
Ohio.” That is from a letter received
by Foley & Cos.
—Advertisement.
STATE LIFE LUNcT
ONLY THE BEST
FOODS SERVED
STATE LIFE BLDG.
WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System
I Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipe*. addresses, secret memorandum or
other Information safe and private. No
stranger can read your postals If you use
i the Woto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends. Don't miss It. Send 10c and we
will send the Weto Graph by mall with
full Instruction- Address I*ENN PUB
LISHING CO.. BlalrsviUe. Fa.
You have success with
PANCAKES when you use
PHOENIX
SELF . RAISING
PANC4XE FLOUR
—just add milk or water
and fry in the usual way.
You will enjoy the result.
Comes in ten cent pack
ages. Your grocer will re
fund money if you are not
satisfied.
SCHNULL & COMPANY
Indianapolis
AT YOUR ■ IfSSyfi? lj A
GROCER Sf pancake flour p A\JC
A young girl fra
f Jk grant with the glow of
youth! Surely jnu will
MMB preserve that charm for
\jjFW the future. The answer
t 1 JjkSR J*—“Photographic" por-
Htelt Fleer. C*k* Bldg.
ftn-Tij gear Chicago Cislt at flit
foOURISON HOTEI
1 * .HE iOTEL OF PERfECT SERVICE"
ana the
’TERRACE GARDEJX
1 CHICAGO’S WOMMA RESIAUBAKTI ’1
Dancing at the Claypool
lii the Atrium from 9 to 12 m.
—Beginning—
Saturday Evening, Jan. 14th
Cover Charge 50 Cents Per Person
Table d’ Ilote Dinner served in the Chateau Case ev7
Sunday from 6toßp. m. Price $1.50 per plate.
PROSPERITY FOR ALL
The will to work and the
power to achieve are character
istic of the spirit and training of
the members of the Marion
C-ounty Building Trades Council.
With this great heritage the peo
ple of Indianapolis and Marion
County should not be content to
either tolerate or condone a con
dition whereby numbers of our
skilled mechanics are unem
ployed.
By remodeling during the
winter, other months may be
utilized for new construction,
which promises to be heavy in
1922.
Considering all branches of
WHY NOT BE WITH US?
Mr. Skilled Non-Unionist in the building crafts, your condition
now, and in the future, is your most important consideration. Why
not join the union of your craft in the building industry? The sig
nificance of relationships of this kind is extremely important, and
gives you a splendid opportunity to make a permanent connection
with the skilled building crafts workmen of Indianapolis and Marion
County. Don’t shirk longer the moral obligation to do all you can
to uphold the dignity of your occupation—to elevate the standard
of your living and that of your family.
If you want to take part in determining the wages and conditions
under which you work and live; if you want to help yourself; if yon
want to help your feiiow workers; Join the union of your trade. Or
ganization brings education. You will know more, you will get
more, you will accomplish more fo* yourself, for your calling, and
for all concerned. United effort, ali hands pulling together, brings
results. Do you want to better yourself?
For information, call Main 8338.
Marion County Building Trades Council
41 WEST PEARL STREET
BERT ROBINSON, ROBERT C. FOX,
Secretary. l’resldent.
TOAUn IJUP IWIETM Hay ® all th# Comfort* of Homs at
I V ULiini vi Ivitls one-half price of the big Hotels.
Fireproof. Modern.
HOTEL PURITAN
Corner Market and New Jersey Streetn.
IK YOl NEED A HOISE OK A LOT. TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOK RESULTS.
Open TUI lO
o’Clock
Saturday Nights •
ianiii
' wmn-W.i'n | fll LI 'WI
H Just one qunre east of Penn, at
7) rnr. of w„ IVnih. end Delaware.
the construction Industry, more
than 1,000 artisans could be em
ployed if construction were re
sumed and necessary repairs,
etc., made.
The employment you cause
will extend from this city to the
far distant mills, mines, factor
ies, forests —helping all.
This can be done without re
gard to inclement or cold weath
er, which even here sometimes
prevents outdoor work.
To have skilled mechanics in
semi-idleness is a condition un
worthy of the common sense of
Indianapolis people.