Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1922 — Page 7

fIENATOR NEW *JfO SPEAK AT r CHI BANQUET Will Address Fraternity Men of State at Annual Gathering. Harry 8. New, United States Senator from Indiana and candidate for renomination, will be the principal speaker at the Sigma Chi State banquet Saturday when about 300 active and alumni members of the fraternity gather at the Claypool Hotel for their annual joyfest. K)ther speakers will be Merrill Moores, epresentative lu Congress from the Seventh district. Judge Lawrence De Graff of the Supreme Court of lowa, and former Grand Consul of the fraternity, and John Nicholson, a Chicago attorney k and present national eecre ary of the h fraternity. Romney Wilson of In- * dianapolis will act as toastmaster. The five active chapters of Sigma Chi in Indiana, Purdue, Indiana, Butler, De Pauw and Wabash, will attend almost to a man, which wi!l make the active representation about a hundred and twentyfive. In addition to the 175 alumni who are expected the active chapters at Chicago, Ohio and Northwestern, will send small delegations. In accordance with the usual program an afternoon dance will be held in the Riley room, before the banquet. The banquet will get under way at 6:30 o’clock. Donaldson G. Trone, chairman of the banquet committee, Earl T. Bonham, secretary and Russel B. Willson, alumni secretary, have worked out an Interesting program and In addition to the speaking features many entertainments of a light and frolicksome nature have been added. The committee was assisted by the Butler thapter in arranging the banquet details.

STARVING, EAT HORSE CARCASS American Relief Workers Tell of Armenians' Plight. ' How a group of American relief workers In the streets of Erlvan, Armenia, discovered a dozen children tearing a/ the body of a dead horse and devouring it wjth ghoulish cries, is one of tfie stories ‘which -hare reached the Indiana committee of Near East Relief of which td Jackson is chairman. “Hundreds of children, diseased, starving and uncared for, were roaming the streets like little animals," says a cablegram. “Within a week three children were found dead on the streets, dead from sheer starvation.” The cablegram said when the children were given orphanage admission tickets they kissed the bits of paper, actually smiled and tried to kiss the hands of the relief workers. More than 1,000 children have been rescued from the streets of Erivan in the last month. Near East Relief headquarters at 403 City Trust building, is trying to obtain foster parents for these children at SOO a year, payable $5 a month. Mead A. A. Kelsey is secretary of the relief committee. Speaker Describes Lure of Northwest Frank Branch Riley of Portland, Ore., nature lover, moutnain climber and lecturer. addressed the Indiana Nature Study Club on “The Lure of the Great Northwest/’ at the John Herron Art Institute iHst /night. He showed many pictures of the Country, ranging from beautiful Crater /Lake, 6,000 feet above sea level in crater of an extinct volcano, to towering moutnains and colorful flowers of the valleys. He addressed the Rotary Club at its weekly luncheon at the Claypool today \nd tonight will talk and show his pictures at a public meeting at Caleb Mills Hall. Mr. Riley has been named officially by the Legislatures of Oregon and Washington and the government of British Columbia to tell the story of the Northwest. WILL TRY AGAIN. The next meeting of the reformatory removal commission will be held at the Statehouse Thursday afternoon, Governor Warren T. McCray has announced. He said he believed the site will be chosen at that time. Pendleton continues to be a favorite among persons wbo fiave watched the activities of the committee.

BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. P. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant "bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 15c and 30c. —Advertisement.

Miss S. Martensen Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples “ I had a great many pimples on my face. They were very large and t itched and burned so that I could. not rest at night, and I was always scratching. The trouble lasted about two months. I tried different remedies without any benefit. Seeing an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment I sent for a free sample which seemed to help me so I bought more, and in about two weeks was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Selma Martensen, 4347 So. Campbell Ave., Chicago, 111., Aug. 13, 1921. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. The Soap to cleanse and purify j the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume, i ■wnpl* SMkFTMbT Hall. Addreae: “OstlcuflaS•TfttartM, K, UMlima it, Rut." Sold #Twhar*. BoapS*. Otntmuct IS aad fOc. TaJcoSßo. ■WrXvticwm Soap shaTOa without Ik.

Washington Briefs

Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Ther are no fewer than one million radio telephone receiving apparatuses at work throughout the United States. That was among the most striking revelations made by Herbert Hoover, when the Secretary of Commerce opened the conference on wireless telephony recently convened by the Cabinet. The beginning of their deliberations raised the new' science to the dignity of a first class official concern of the United States Government. Twelve or fifteen of the foremost radio "brains” in the country assembled under Mr. Hoovers chairmanship. Their meetings are held in public. Mr. Hoover, himself an enthusiast on the limitless possibility of the radio system of Bound transmission, began the conference with a keynote address. The conferences purpose is to evolve a feasible scheme of Federal control of the “wave lengths” over which radio telephony Is conducted. Woodrow Wilson seems to be in better health than at any time since he was stricken two and a half years ago. His friends think the explanation is the natural gratification of the former President over the success with which the M oodrow TV Uson foundation scheme is meeting. Mr. Wilson, amid the near spring weather now prevailing in Washington, has resumed his daily automobile drives. He has banished the golf cap he used to wear and looks more his old self in the brown soft hat he once was fond of. If better color, a more animated greeting to those who recognize him, and a general respect of increased vigor are reliable criterions, Mr. Wilson obviously is stronger than he has been. Recrudescent talk of a resumption of party leadership, except in a purely titular sense, would nevertheless seem to be out of the question. One of the striking figures at last week’s American Bar Association conference in Washington was former Governor Samuel M. Ralston of Indiana. In height, girth and physiognomy Mr. Ralston bears an astonishing likeness to Grover Cleveland at the time of the latter's presidency, and his attention is often called to the fact by acquaintances and strangers. He ruled the Hoosier State in the Democratic days between 1913 and 1917. Like the rest of the faithful. Governor Ralston has hopes that the Democrats may emerge triumphant from this year's senatorial scrap in Indiana owing to the interncine strife in the G. O. P., over the rival am-

Beeman’s Bmly JJep l VOL. 1 NoTs Friendly Advice “Would you marry a dy~ _ “ Are you going to do the cooking?" “I suppose so.” “Don't marry him." —Louisville Courier-Journal. • * * Pretty hard on the cook—but tough for the dyspeptic too! Use Beeman's after every meal it’s good for your digestion—good for the whole family. * * * Beeman’s it always fresh —yoa ’ll like its pleasing taste Beeman’s pepsin Cheating Gum Aawicu Chicle Cos. P 8 *“CA]ARRHAL JELLY fWym. is guaranteed by 30 year* n *ervlce to million* of Americans. Kondon’s works wonders for your JBggffggyk cold, snet/lng, cough, chronic catarrh, headFR£ 80re nose > etc--30 Trtaimedly^^j^ Ha Druggiata •I rear asm* have ao4 adiirs KONDON Kloneapolla. Mian. .i&jSifcto

AMUSEMENTS VSAAA^/WVWWVWVWWWVSA^/WW ENGLISH’S MATINEES WED.-SAT. SEATS SEELING NIGHTS, 25c to $1.50. MATS., 25c to $1 ALL NEXT WEEK Curtain —Eves., 8:15 sharp Mull orders accepted now. Seats on sale Thursday. Eves., 60c to $2.50. Saturday Matinee, oOc to $2, Plus 10% Tax. WED. MAT.ZII sl-50 “A great play, wonderfully acted.”— Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. William Harris, Jr., Presents JOHN DRINKWATER’S ABRAHAM LIN COLA with H&NK jMFGDMb

continuous vaudeville lyr a c All tbe Time—l Cntil 11 P. M. CHOY LING HEE TROUPE PARDON ME! 8-BIG NEW ACTS —8 Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom, Afternoon an<l Evening.

TAXI CABS MAin 0805 INDIANA TAXi CO. Receipt Printing Meters

! bltions of Senator Now and former Senator Beveridge. Washington is much Interested In the announcement that Senator Carlo Schan■er has been appointed foreign minister in the new Italian cabinet in recognition of his services at the armament conference. The leader of the Italian delegation frequently was the first and always the consistent supporter of American proposals on all major issues. His training as a practical business man and ■banker clothed him with special talent for the negotiations conducted at the conference. Here abouts it is expected there will be a shower of rewards for the services of various foreign delegates at Washington. That is the way things are done abroad—a sort of bonus system. Mr. Balfour, if report be true, has turned down a dukedom. Sir Auckland Geddes, i British ambassador to the United States, who was of consummate service to his government at the conference, is said to be slated for a peerage.—Copyright, 1922, I by Public Ledger Company. Clergymen Oppose Baptismal Order With only one dissenting vote, the Indianapolis Christian Ministers' Association, went on record yesterday as opposed to the recent action of the board of managers of the United Christian Missionary Society in ordering its missionaries to receive into membership only those who were immersed in baptism. The resolution declared the board of managers by its action had departed from the province of missionary adininis- , tration and bad entered the field of scriptural interpretation. It was stated further the unusual success of the missionaries of the church was due to the fact they had been left free to exalt the New Testament as their Bole rule of faith and practice. ! The Rev. Homer Dale, pastor of the j Hillside Christian Church, was the only | one of twenty-five ministers to vote i against the resolution. REPORT binds dispute. j Disputes over the deposit of $25,000 by ! each reciprocal insurance company and i inter insurance exchanges of Missouri with the Indiana Insurance department has come to an end with the submission of the report of a committee on reciprocal companies adopted at ,a meeting in Chicago Saturday. The report sustains the contentious of Thomas S. McMurray, Indiana insurance commissioner, | who insisted on the deposit being made ! in Indiana.

_ _ ] AMUSEMENTS MmT TOfi Ji HT | I TOMORROW, MAT. AND NIGHT. § Direct From 1 Year in New York. 8 MARGARET v AngliN I in “THE WOMAN OF BRONZE”! Prices—Tonight, 50c, SI.OO, $1.50, $3.00,1 $2.60, Pins Tax. Tomorrow Matinee, I 50c, SLOO, $1.50, $3.00. | FRIDAY, SATURDAY SEATS NOW SELLING. MATINEE SATURDAY DRAMATIC EVENT OF THE SCASOt A GREAT ARTIST IN A GBEAT PLAY THE BEST ACTOR. Jplpafclll IN THE COUNTRY* Ch&j?o*>j Nrwt roieoJcffiH JIS BiaOEST SUCCESS 1/ Qhe GREAT C LOVER* THE ROMANTIC COMEDV OATS* PRICES—EVE., BOc, SI.OO, $1.50, $3.00, $3.50; SATURDAY MATINEE, BOc, SI.OO, $1.50, $3.00, Plus Tax. ALL U/PFKSEAT3 MATS. § NEXT ITLLIVthCRS DAILY Shnbert New York Winter Garden Vaudeville Festival. A $3 SHOW FOR sl. LEW FIELDS IN THE .MUSICAL SUP> ‘.VUE SNAPSHOTS! 1 21 With LULU McUO.N. ... and Company of Star Entei tainers Direct From Selwyn Theater, New York. PDirFQ NIGHTS, 35c TO SI.OO. * MATS. DAILY, 35c & 50c

n * Two Shows a PA ¥% Dally, 2:15, 8:15 JOE MARKS WITH “LONDON BELLES” A Happy, Snappy, Peppy Chorus. This coupon and 10 cents entitles lady to reserved seat at any matinee during week.

MOTION PICTURES IN ANSWER TO THE LADY PATRON WHO WONDERED HOW WE COULD GIVE SUCH A WONDERFUL SHOW AS MARK TWAIN’S I “CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT” WM. FOX FUN FILM AND OUR LOEW’S “JUST JAZZ WEEK” AT OUR POPULAR PRICES. IT’S THE BIG VOLUME OF BUSINESS. i'Ul’S SFSTE

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1*22.

Four Doctors Work to Keep Murderer Alive for Hangman CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—Four physicians hovered over Harvey Church, boy slayer, today to keep him aliva until Friday, when he will be carried to the gallows on stretchers to be hanged. Food was injected into the body of the boy who killed Carl Ausmua and B. Dougherty. Ruto salesmen on the fortieth day of his hunger strike. Church still was unresponsive to attempts to arouse him from his state of coma. Only a few inarticulate sounds came from him. “More dead than alive" and “scared to death” was the opinion of several alienists. Ills attorneys, having exhausted all efforts of .State courts to save the life of their client, prepared to appeal to the United States Supreme Court to save his life. Seeks Office of Township Trustee Charles M. Clark, 29 North Healing avenue, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for township trustee of Center Township. If nominated and elected, Mr. Clark says he will administer the office so that the poor will receive Immediate attention and not be forced to wait three days or more before receiving assistance and that ho will advocate the erection of a school

fISCIiFR in* ItfhJvnilLl J iv For Constipated Bowels—Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-laxative to tonight will empty your bowels comphyslc your bowels when you have pletely by morning and you will feel splendid. “They work while you Headache Biliousness sleep.” Casearets never stir you up Colds Indigestion or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, Dizziness Sour Stomach or Oil and they cost only ten cent* a box. Children love Casearets too.— ia candy-like Caßcarets. One or two Advertisement.

Second Church of Christ, Scientist, of Indianapolis Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science by John C. Lathrop, C. S. 8., of Broihline, Massachusetts Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. To he given in B. F. Keith's Theatre Wednesday noon, March First, at Twelve-Fifteen o'clock, Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two The Public is Cordially Invited to be Present

Wjr w—* W nr* V V 9 always the best in fV JK I I !H| N VAUDEVILLE o EVERY DAY AT 3:15 AND 8:15. YOU'LL WANT TO SEE THE EVER-POPULAR EDDIE LEONARD In the - Assisted by MINSTREL’S DELIGHT | STEWART AND OLIVE PIELERT A SCOFIELD, I JOE ST. ONGE A CO., “Helping Hubby” j “Another Surprise” Firs* Time Here, Back From England. MR. LEO BEERS OFFICER VOKES International Entertainer AND DON VIVA LTTALY BURNS & FREDA “I THINK YOU TOUCH” AESOP'S FABLF&—TOPICB OF THE DAY—PATHE NEWS ADDED ATTRACTION of those MAE— WILTON —ROSE BINGERB, DANCERS, MUSICIANS, ENTERTAINERS MATINEE, 15c to 55c. Order Tickets Now. EVENING, 15c to sl.lO. MOTION PICTURES.

NOW SHOWING 3rd AND LAST WEEK 4 THE HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE WORLD’S GREATEST PHOTOPLAY Performances Start: 11.00—1:00—3:00—6:00—7*00 and 9:10 . OHIO THEATER „

ANITA STEWART —IN—“Her Mad Bargain” CHARLIE CHAPLIN ■y | | SESBUE HAYAKAWA nlhatnko “ The swamp” I I MO A1 fit. John in "Straight From the Farm” EXTRA—FIRST AND ONLY AUTHENTIC MOTION ~j PICTURES OE GIANT DIRIGIBLE ‘ ROMA” DISASTER Alhambra Prices Always the Same. Afternoon, 150 and 20<c; Evenings, 20c and BBc. Why Pay More? . *• "womaiavi—as—- • • —noemam FIRST TIME IN INDIANATOLIS B fl AT REDUCED PRICES. ISIS “Over the Hill” AFTERNOON, *oo ■■ ■ EVENING, *So

southeast of the city to do away with the necessity of some of the school children traveling seven miles to classes. He also favors a reduction In the tax rate for the office and says this can be done without impairing the efficiency of the office. Psychology Test for Hen’s Ownership CADIZ, Ohio, Feb. 28.—Ex-service men who had experience with “nut” tests in the Army will be interested in the announcement that psychological tests for hens have been devised here. Prosecutor B. W. Moore, ex-service man, is authority for the statement. Earl Carter, negro, was arrested on a charge of stealing three White Rock chickens from John Mansfield’s coop. Sheriff O. K. Martin found three White Rocks In Carter’s coop along with four Plymouth Rocks. Martin bad been told that chickens will have nothing to do with a strange flock, or roost. He tied strings to the legs of the three feathered bipeds and turned them into Mansfield’s yard. They hiked it for the drinking pan, imbibed and then calmly proceeded to the roost. The sheriff, convinced that the method of determining where the chickens came from is O. K., plans on taking the four Plymouth Rocks to A. J. Clifford's coops to test whether they once belonged to the Clifford flock. Meanwhile, a charge of chicken stealing has been filed against Carter.

AMUSEMENTS

L-rSytasgs &Co*

The March Sale of Toilets A Th ree-Day Event Presenting Scores of Bargains in Perfumes , Talcums, Facial Preparations, Manicure Necessities, Hair Treatments , Soaps and Beauty Aids Generally

For Wednesday, Tlmrs- T" j jti -j i • -w It Wt \ are trnlv remarkable. Io day and Friday only, price JL f\ V • , , , . . Cl yAv \ assure yourself complete quotations -m many in- pir Wr J3 , *„ , . ~ , , ~ , , JkY ireedom ot choice, it will be stances the lowest ever J|**r , . .. , u A A .... advisable to attend the first given. Qualities excellent. I

BEREZA ASTRINGENT A helpful preparation, the use of which leads to clearer, better skins. To be used before retiring, and left upon parts to be treated overnight. Creme Bereza should be used in conjunction for flabby skin. $1.50 L ■ . ■■ =£ ■ _t 1 . -- : MAVIS MANICURE SETS From the notable perfume house of Vivadou, come with all requisites for a satisfactory manicure packed in a neat and conveniently arranged box. $2.00 the Box w . - • ■ f- ■ ■■ - ~ MIRO DENA COLD CREAM An exceptionally satisfactory cleansing cream, its method of application being as follows: First spread over the face with an upward stroke, it should be carefully patted In, then wiped off. Following these methods, a most refreshing result is secured. Jar j ELIZABETH ARDEN'S MUSCLE OIL This oil, applied to the lines and wrinkles of the face and beneath the chin before retiring, acts as a complexion tonic, very exhilarating to the skin. One of the very desirable toilet preparations. Scented with natural flower perfumes. Price, SI.OO 2 -.-■■■■■ J

Face Powder* DJer-Kiss, 355. Elcaya, 295. Sanltol, 265. Pinaud’s Loria, 355. For the Hair Golden Glint. 16$. Palmolive shampoo, 295. Garrity’s curling fluid, 455. Pine tar shampoo, ss. Simonson’s henna shampoo, SI.OO. Payan’s brilliantine, 755. Compacts and Rouges Doriue’s compact powder, 355. Ostaria rouge, 355. La Louise rouge, 355. Estasia rouge, 355. Mme. Ise’Bell’s paste rouge, 255.

BEADORA A New English Voile With every kind of foreign weave featuring metal or beads In some form or another, It is not surprising that England should send us a sparkling, new beaded voile. These beads are woven in on allover printed grounds of navy blue, gray, heliotrope, rose, cadet and white. Its sturdy construction promises long wear, and Its beauty, popularity. $1.50 the Yard / —Ayres—Colored 'cot- ? tons, second flo^r.

Soaps Palmolive, dozen, 755. Kirk's cocoa hardwater, dozen, 75^. Palmolive bath tablets, assorted odors, dozen, 755. Jap Rose, dozen, 90$. Jergen’s violet glycerine, dozen, 75^. Auditorium bath, dozen, 735. Jergen’s Witch-Hazel, dozen, 755. Remmer’s hardwater, dozen, 755. Dentifrices S. S. white paste, Senreco paste, 19<. Luthol paste, 355. Borine paste, large size, 355. Colgate’s dental powder, 12$. Toothbrushes, good quality, 101. Face Creams Dr. Berry’B freckle cream, 4tss. Sanitol cream, 26^. Mme. Ise’Bell’s Turkish oil, 355. Old Gibraltar witch-hazel Jelly, 16<. Peroxide cream, 15^. Naomi cream, 355. Talcums Ise’Ben’s Talcum. 12$. Frivole, Ss<. Lazell’s, 16£. Mary Garden, Colgate’s eclat and baby, 12$. Sylvan, 12$. Smiles, IG$.

? ■■■■- = ARMAND’S FACE POWDER Among the most popular of the reasonably priced powder, and deservedly so. Os proved excellence. Daintily scented with Bouquet of Paradise perfume. Box KALOS FACE POWDER One of the choicest of the Kalos assortment of toilet requisites, a dainty and f.oothing face powder, with a proved reputation as beautlfier. Kalos powder gives the complexion that velvety and transparent softness so necessary to facial beauty. $1.20 Box ■ ■ ■ — l ■ ■> BONCILLA BEAUTY SETS The famous Boncilla method of “Medicated Clay” application already gained great popularity; hence the desirability of this Boncilla set consisting of powder, creams and beautifler, offered at—--s<ty Set : ~- t - ' ■ ■ - ■ L lyres—Toilet Goods, Street I

Commendable TURKISH TOWELS Gratifying in Sizes and l r tees There’s no “rub-down” equal to that gi\ ?n with a good quality, rough-surfaced Turkish towel of g< oerous size. It fairly makes t ;"u glow after a bath.

Good quality Turkish towel, bleached, ’all white, in size 20 *3B Inches, and white with bliycs borders, size 17x35 inches. |?tve for 91.00. Hemmed, bleached. Turkish towels, size 20x40 inches, 45*.

LUXURIA CLEANSING CREAM A Harriett Hubbard Ayers product, refreshing and bracing to the skin and very efficacious in the prevention of wrinkles. A real and speedy aid to complexion beauty. 75 Jar ■—* ? ■ === SENRECO TOOTH PASTE This dentifrice Is more and more generally regarded as one of the very best obtainable; it keeps the teeth white and clean, and serves as a successful preventive against the evils of pyorrhea. Special, 19^ „■■■■ ?---■■ --=* MELBA FACE CREAM Applied after a thorough cleaning, this cream acts as a thorough cleansing agent, bringing to the complexion a clarity and youthfulness truly delightful. This cream is worked well into the skin before retiring and does its work through the night. The Price, 50^ A J CUPID'S KISS FACE POWDER A Madame Ise’Bell powder, excellent for moist and normal skins. This powder confers a gracious youthful freshness to the complexion and is in every respect a most satisfactory toilet aid. $1.50 Box

Manicure Helps Emery boards, 10$. Mary Fuller liquid polish, 265. Hy-glo manicure sets, large, $1.35. Pumice stone, 7*. Mani-Rose oil, 60$. Wild nail polish, 20$. Shaving Aids Johnson creams, 265. Williams' powder, 265. Palmolive cream, 245. Colgate’s cream, 265. Warner shaving brushes, $1.25. Auto Strop razor blade*. package, 25<?. Deodorants Non-spi, 355. Princess persperine, 40$. Mme. Ise’Bell's deodorant, 50$. Princess deodorizer, 30$.

Good qualit: wash cloths, ta pink, blue an l yellow checks. 10* each. Part linen buck towels with blue borders, j 25* each. All linen bpek towels, with hemstitched llems. 55* each. —Ayres —Linens, second floor.

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