Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1918 — Page 18

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SEM-PRflY. JO-VE-NRY ' Sempre Giovine Makes Every Shave a Good Shave

rPHE reason the face harts after sbav- * inf is easily uaderetood. The sera piny of the razor opens the pores and the soap "strikes in”—its alkali action drying up the natural oils. SEM-PRAY JO-VE-NAY (Sempre 0(ovine) makes every shave a good shave because it net only softens the beard, but it fills the pores with harmonious oils—thus preventing the penetration of soap. Apply SEM-PRAY JO-VE-NAY before going to bed—or lust before shaving— lather as usual—and there will be no such thing as soap sting or razor hurt Call for SEM-PRAY JO-VE-NAY at your favorite store cur telephone for it

MARIETTA STANLEY CO.

(omplexion

UNFURLED BY MRS. GILLESPIE. OF WAR MOTHERS.

FORTY-ONE ON HONOR ROLL

A service flag in honr.r of forty-one former employes at the Indianapolis union stockyards, and as a token of respect to their parents, was dedicated today at services held at the yards. The flag was presented by the Li%-e Stock Exchange. W. W. Stockton, president of the exchange, made the presentation speech, and T. fi. Graves, representing the parents, made the address of acceptance

If. A. O. Speers deiivered^a patriotic speech, and the flag was unfurled by Mrs. B. W. Gillespie, of the Marion county war mothers. Several patriotic songs were sung,' the singing being led by the stockyard quartet composed of Charles O Hara, Clarence Winchel. Ralph Swearington and Herbert Biandford. Charles W Fedwick announced the roil of honor of the forty-one boys in service as follows; Warren Akers. Bryant R. Atkinson. Byron F. Barnard, Hubert R. Boren. David B. Darnell, Harrv Davis. Herbert Dyer. Clarence L. Farrinzton, Boyd M. Gillespie, Bryant W. Gillespie. Jr., Raymond J. Gish. Edward M. Graves. Ott Greeson, Taylor D. Greeson, Dons M. Hoppe, Eldward Johnson, John A Jenkins. Edward K oil man. Car-os: F: Kramer, Robert E. Dee, Oral W. Mansfield. Garrv D. Markev. M'i !, iam. H. Mai ion, William C. Middles wrth. O. L Mummert, Wilber W. Mr Beth, -''h arSer. McKee, William Northener. Chester D. Reece. Henrv I- Ruhl. Bernard H. Ruhl. Carl Panders. Paul G. Singleton. TV. W. Stockton. Jr. Benjamin Schildmeier, Maurice J. Tibbs. fiarrold E. VanVoorbees, Ralph FT. Valod-.n. Harrv E. Woodard. Ralph K. Wheeler and Cloyd Weaver.

INDIANAPOLIS PASTORS MAKE PLANS FOR PATRIOT SUNDAY

JOSEPH KEBLER SPEAKS ON TOPIC OF EXEMPTION LAWS

Addrewcg Credit Men at Bi-weeky Luncheon — Membership Campaign Dinner Friday Evening. Joaeph Kebler, of R. G. Dunn & Co., was the speaker at the bi-weekly luncheon of the Indianapolis Credit Men’s Association, at Geiger’s today. Mr. Kebler’s subject was "Exemption Laws and Their Amending to Harmonize with Present Conditions of Credit Granting.” "Some of the provisions in the Indiana exemption law,” said Mr. Kebler, "are somewhat lax, particularly when the merchandise of a debtor invoices for less man $6fiO. The debtor can dispose of the property without complying with the provisions, of the bulk sales law of tlifs state: in brief, the merchandise is his whether it has been paid for or not. "Here is an invitation to a certain class of merchants to get the better of their creditors. Business men whose state has a law which can be interpreted as this Indiana exemption law r has been, should awaken and apply the remedy. When reckoning with credits to merchants of small financial caliber in Indiana, this situation muAt be taken into aoaount, a memorandum bethg .made on every such account. Indiana credit meh are moving to correct this situation." An entertainment and dinner In honor of the 110 new members obtained in the last three months will be held in the banquet room of the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow evening. Three hundred and seventy-flve business or-,

ganizations are now represented in the local association. The following committee w’as appointed recently to assist in the third Liberty loan drive: LeRoy C. Breunig. chairman: Frederick Appel. C. C. Durnell; Harry Pavey and Roland Mellett Members of another committee recently appointed to assist the Salvation Army drive for money are as follows: T. E. Berg, Don Morrison, W. J. Lancaster, Ferd Murr, McClellan Coppock, Mrs. E. M. Perry and Clemens Mueller. SMITH ASKED TO PRESIDE. War Business Section of National Chamber of Commerce to Meet. Ernest N. Smith, general secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, has been invited to preside at the-meet-ings of the w'ar business section of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, which will hold its annuaLmeeting at Chicago on April 10, 11 and ^2. This Is takensas a recognition by the national body of the fact that the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce is the only organization in any citv which maintains a- war contract bureau at Washington for the purpose of enabling the manufacturers of Indiana to-obtain war business, and also for assisting the government along this line. The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce will send the following delegation to the Chicago meeting: William Fortune, president of the chamber, councilor; Arthur Baxter, substitute councilor, and delegatee and alternates. Felix M. MoWhlrter. E. J. Gausepohl, Mayor Jewett. B. A. Worthington and Ernest N. Smith.

Practically ever:.- church in Indianapolis will observe Patriot Sunday with special addresses and musical programs, according to announcements by the pastors and church societies. Those pastors who are not announcing special programs. in some way will call attention (to the liberty loan campaign and advise their membership to buy Liberty bonds. In a number of churc hes elatrorate programs have been arranged for both morning and evening services. At the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church a program of special music will be given in the evening, including a concert by the 10th regiment hand from EL Beniamin Harrison. At the Sixth Christian church. Elm and Pine (streets, the Rev. J. Ray Fife, pastor, iwill read a part of President Wilson’s address on the entrance by the United States into the war. Service flags will be dedicated. Program of Services. Following is a part list of churches and their Patriot Sunday programs: j First Church. Kvangt Heal AssociationNew York and Bast streets, the P.ev. C. p. ] Maas, pastor: address by Claris Adams. I0..W ( a m. Patriotic music. i Unity Truth Center—M2 Odd F'ellow building; address bv Dr. Anna Keller and layies A. Edgerton. Patriotic music, readings from wldiers’ letters. Tuxedo Park Baptist-The Rev. U. S Chit • ton, pastor. Patrio*!" program at 7 3<i p m. I Brooklyn Methodist Episcopal—The Hev. .Tsmes Illxon, pastor. Special patriotic service. 2 p. m. Kbenezer U B Church-The Rev. H. A. Eashbronk. pastor. “The Price of Liberty." Musical program, 7:30 p. in. F'irst Friends Church—The Rev. M 1 >. Trtieblood, pastor. Patriotic service. Splrltualists—The Rev. Mrs. Anna Tbmndsen, pastor “Is the War Helping Us Penetrate the Mystery Beyond the Brave?" Patriotic music. Seventh Presbyterian—The Rev. M. 17. Runden, pastor. Patriotic sermon and music. West View Baptist—The Rev. .1. A. Knnwiton. pastor. “America Forever." Special music, 10:30 a. m. Central Universalist-The Rev. Ducius Robinson Paige, pastor. “Standing the Tost “ Patriotic music and responsive service. 10:43 a. rn. Illustrated sermon-lecture, “American Patriots," S p. in. \ Zion’s Eva n gel 'on! —The Rev, F. C. peters, pastor. Address on patriotism by F. R. Dnties. Doiitsville, and Dr. Carl T. Winter, Patriotic music and dedication of service Hag. 7:30 p. m. Heath Memorial M. E. Chcrch-The Ret. .1. F. Rainer, .oastor. “The Safety of Our Nation.” Patriotic music. Subscriptions taken for Liberty bonds. Jewish Synagogue—Rabbi Jacob Hartman. “Liberty and the Jew—His Duty to America.’’ Patriotic music and addresses. First Baptist. North Indianapolis—Elder Frank F. A'oung. pastor. “Where th- Spirit of the Lord la There Is Liberty.” Patriotic music and talks on Liberty loan. Liberty and the Loan. Centenary Christian—The Rev. Milo ,T Smith, pastor. "Christian Liberty and the Liberty Loan." Blaine Avenue M E—The Rev. C. K Griffith, pastor. “The Present Crisis. Spiritual and National." Patriotic music. Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran—The Rev. W. C Melzen. pastor. Patriotic tajik after religious service*; „ I St. John’s A. M. E.-The Rev. R. C Ran- •

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eon. Jr., pastor. "Stand for Your Color*."

Special music. 11 a. m.

Grace F7'angelical—Th" Rev M N Sundermnnn, pastor. Special service by I’hurch Brot: , , w ‘ond a* 10 30. Music by Sunday school .. lies’ra in the evening at S p m. 3ft. Zen Baptist—The Rev G. W. Ward, stor. “God's Presence With Hi* People a Righteous Cause. • Patriotic scryj.e by

choir, 11 a. in.

Jones Tabernacle A. M. E. Zion- The Rev. I.. D. Davis, pastor “Winning the War." Special muMe bv choir of twenty voice*. -Patriotic selections will be accompanied by waving of small American flags Address bv Ur. VY W. Gibbs. Second Frichds-The Rev John B. Stipp, pastor. *T»rd. What. WIP Thou Have Me

to do”’'

First Presbyterian--^The Rev M L Hainc:-'. I aster. Patriotic service Broodway Methodist Episcopal—The Ret. J. N Greene, pastor Patriotic address in evening with music by chrtrus choir Columbia Place .“hriritan (Disciples of Christ)—The Ret. Earl N. Griggs, pastor. • The Real Patriot." Special music. Central Christian—The Rev. Allan B Phitputt. pastor. Patriot'c sermon and music. St. Paul's Episcopal—Th? Ret. Lewis Frown, rector. Patriotic address. Grace Presbyterian—The Rev. A. C V. Skinner, pastor. Patriotic address In e'e-

n'ng.

Wilson's Address to Be Read. Sixth Christian —The Rev. J. Ray Fife, pastor. “Is Christianity a Failure?" also part of President Wilson's address on the entrance of the T'nlted States into the war. Special

music.

United Brethren. University Heights—The Rev. N. P. France, pastor, “Th<» Call of the Hour:” Address by Herschel lyeitchie. “True Patriots." Special music. Roberta Park Methddisf Episcopal-The

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Smith, pastor;

Rev. George

Win the War." Flvening service Special music, including Tenth Regiment Band from Ft. Beniamin Harrison, assisted by choir. Irvington Presbyterian —The Rev. L. A. Harrirnan. pastor; “If the Third Idberty laran F'ails—Then What?" Special music Morning service. All Souls Cnttarian—The Rev. Frank it C. Wicks, pastor; “Something More Precious Than Life." St. Mathew's—Irvington; the Rev. George E. Young, vicar; "Ffome Provision for Foreign Invasion." Patriotic music by choir. Germania Avenue BaptDt The Rev. G. H. O'Donnell, patrtor; evening patriotic service by pastor, “The Man Without a Country."

Special music.

Moravian Episcopal -The Rev. M. J. Andrews, pastor. Pairiotic service. Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal—The Rev. Orien W F'ifer. pastor; “The Loan Ideal." Patriotic music and demonstrations. Morris Street Methodist Episcopal—Tke Rev. Joseph L. Stout, pastor. "The Necessity of Winning the War." Special music.

COURTHOUSE 0. K.. HE SAYS Herbert Foitz Makes Report on Building for Jay County. Herbert Foltz, an architect appointed by Gilbert H. Hendren, chief of the state board of accounts, to investigate the new Jay county courthouse, has reported that the building is all right, and that if Indiana had more buildings to compare favorably with the Jay county building, the taxpayers would have little ground for criticism. The investigation was made after the county commissioners had refused to make a final payment to the contractor.

SURVIVOR OF ANTILLES, GIVEN UP AS LOST, RETURNS TO INDIANA

[Special to The Indianapolis News] FT. WAYNE. Ind., April 4—Evidently It will take more than a German submarine to daunt the courage of Harry L. Kast, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kast. living east of Garrett, who are rejoicing over their son’s safe return, after thinking for months he had

been lost at sea.

Kast enlisted February 23, 1915. at Jefferson Barracks. Mo. From there he was sent to Texas City, Tex., where he joined the 18th infantry. On June 2 he was ordered to France and on June 14 sailed from Hoboken on the Henry

R. Mo wry- The trip across was uneventful. During his stay in France he

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had charge of German prisoners, at one time a gang of 150 and another of 200 employed on the roads. He says they were invariably only too glad to be prisoners and to get away from the fighting. A few. however, were loyal to Germany and positively refused to do a thing.

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of Cocoanut and Peanut Ofl f Milk and Salt

K-

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Torpedoed Off French Coast. On October S, Kast was ordered to proceed to a seaport and embark for the United States. After spending two days In Paris he arrived at the designated place October 11 and on the night of the 14th sailed on the Antilles. It was a small boat used for the shipment of bananas before the war. There were 152 on board including the crew. On the morning of the lith just at daybreak the Antilles was hit by a torpedo Without stopping for clothes or anything the crew and passengers rushed on deck. It was impossible to get more than two of the lifeboats away, and these were filled. One end of the boat was rapidly sinking while the other was at least twenty-five feet in the air. Kast ran to the high end of the boat and jumped overboard. He said he thought he never wouldVdofhe up but after vigorous kicking he finally came to the surface and was carried by a big wave for a couple of seconds when the boat blew

up.

Picked Up by Life Boat. Kast was struck on the head by a flying timber and went down again. When he came up he saw a raft a short distance away, and swam to it. He was ( the on ly one on it, hut he could see j the lifeboats and their convov, the ElI ceda, some distance away, the latter j formerly was the Corsaire, and owned 1 ?y P- Morgan, who gave it to the : United States. He drifted on this raft . for about an hour, when he was picked up by ona of the lifeboats. The two life- | boats then stayed close together, and after four hours’ floundering around were picked up by the Alcedo. The men were very cold, Kast having nothing on but his undershirt. "The Alcedo took them back to France and they landed safely, and were immediately transferred to a sunply boat bridge. This was a naval supply "station, and Kast received a sailor suit. He was sent to an. army embarkation port, and in six weeks set sal! again for the United States on the Powhatan, a «ieter ship of the Pocahontas. Both of these were Hamburg-American liners in times of peace, but were taken over by the United States when this country declared war. On this boat were many men being returned to the United States on account of physical disability and many aliens and Americans bom in Germany. Six hundred miles out at sea they encountered the worst storm seen on that coast in twenty years. Lost Convoy in Storm. During the storm they lost their convoy and. the main steering gear of thefr boat broke. They endeavored to repair it. but finding it was impossible they started back to a French port They landed safely and finding the repairs could not be made soon enough the passengers were transferred to’ the George Washington, and twenty-one days later set sail again. This trip was uneventful until thet* were out about 1.700 miles As all boats were traveling with all lights out. the George "Washington ran Into a British merchant vessel, ramming a hole In her Side large enough for a team of horses to pass through Luckily, the hole was some distance above the water lint* The hole was cemented and later It was learned the boat reached the European coast safetly. There were no more experiences Although his time hae expired Kast has volunteered to go hack and has asked to he sent fn France at once. He Is twenty.rtvvo years old.

By THE HOUSE of KUPPENHEIMER 'T'HERE’S only one way to insure clothes economy and that’s to buy quality clothes—honest fabrics and expert tailoring. You can’t have a lasting, .satisfactory fit without them. Good fabrics are scarcer than ever this Spring. They’re hard to get. The selection is important. Play safe. Go to the Kuppenheimer store and rely on the reputation of The House of Kuppenheimer for top quality fabrics and fine tailoring. - Fractional sizes and special models give every man a fit. The best interpretation of the season’s styles. Prices $25 to $60. THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER, CHICAGO Get our book “Styles for Men" at your Kuppenheimer store or drop us a postal

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Kuppenheimer Clothes —are featured here because topmost style and quality is always featured here. Naturally the best and most reliable clothes center in Indianapolis is given exclusive showing of this leading make at tO JpOO

Other Suits of Merit $15 to $22.50

The Wayne model pictured above is here now. See our window display

Sehloss Bros. Co. StateLfeBldg.

Other smart Kuppenheimer models are— West Point Biltmore, Lenox and Upton

MAGAZINE EDITOR SPEAKS ON WAR POLICY OF U. S.

Mark Sullivan Notes Lack of Co-or-dination in Management of Affairs at Capital. In an address before the Contemporary Club at the Propylaeum last night, Mark Sullivan, editor of Collier's Weekly, gave his opinion of what he believed to be some of the strong and some of the weak points of the national administration in the conduct of the

wa r.

While Mr. Sullivan was frankly critical of some of the men who are in charge of the war preparations, he also preserved a sympathetic attitude, recognizing the magnitude of the problems that have crowded forward for solution and felt that plans for better management along many lines were under

way. Mr. Sullivan said he saw much to admire in President Woodrow' Wilson and Newton D.i Baker, secretary of war, hut thought both were lacking in administrative ability.' In discussing President Wilsons' type of mind, he said the President had a reflective mind which enabled him to* write admirable state papers, and to look after diplomatic affairs, but which did not seem to be adapted to the extent required for active administrative work in preparing the nation for war. Mr. Sullivan admired the cleverness of Secretary Baker’s mind in dealing with abstract affairs, and said he was a good lawyer, but had demoxistrated little ability as an administrator. He saw in Washington a lamentable lack of coordination in the administrative management of the business end of pushing the war preparations, and thought a plan should he devised for a harmonious working of the departments which naturally have a relation to each other. It was his opinion that a better plan of war board control should b® devised.

Mr. Sullivan said the American war policy is being adjusted from time to time, according to what Germany does, and should grow into a larger policy which would develop plans for the future The speaker felt that the nation should awake to a better consciousness of the seriousness of the war. MRS. ELLA WILSON DEAD. Active Worker in Women’* Societies of Tabernacle Chuixh. Mrs ■ Villa H. Wilson, a resident of Indianapolis for about thirty years, died yesterday at her home at 1R2© North Alabama street She was the daughter of John Ritchie, now dead, and spent her girlhood In Jefferson county, near Madison, until her marriage, when she name to Indianapolis, Mrs. Wilson has been a member of

church

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the Tabernacle

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oMlm _ . __ | .uK band, James H. Wilson, she is aui by three son*, Ham- R Wll*on. of cago: Chart*# W. Wilson, of Ham: and James Howard Wilson, a senior

Wabash college.

The funeral will be held at the hem# at 2 30 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be

In Crown Hill cemetery.

„ <u 1 active worker in th# women’s tie* of th* church. Beside* the hue.

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Wilson Rsplsos* Saxony. (Special te The Indtaaapott* New*] HAMMOND, Ind., April 4.-Patrons of the Saxony school, at a meeting today, voted to change the name to the Wood* row Wilson school, rather than take part In the Liberty parade to be held Saturday, under a banner bearing the German name. They will take steps ats« to change the name of the town from Saxony to Wilson,

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