Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1922 — Page 3

APRIL 19, 1922.

MISSIONARIES TELLOFLABORS IN FOREIGN LAND Annual Convention of Christian Church Alliance. STORY OF CONGO REGION The annual missionary convention of the ChrUtlan and Missionary Alliance Is In session today In the Tabernacle, Park and Tenth streets. The Rev. H. M. Shuman. district superintendent, and Miss E. Mildred Patton of India were the prinolpa' speakers today. D. C. Kopp, o missionary In the Congo region of Africa and the Rev. H. A. Plckman of Hamilton, Ohio, were the speakers last night. “Most of the officials who come to Congo,” said Mr. Kopp, “want to fill their own pockets. The Belgians are poor colonizers. The country is very rich; the land is quite hilly; most of the travel is on foot: there are no Pullmans such as are found in this country. The people are small. A six-footer would be counted a giant. Vet a mao carries ninety pounds for fifty lies. Their back muscles are developed amazingly. Everything Is packed on the head. They have no gods; there are many fetiches, charms, amulets and other things. Their worship Is chiefly worship of evil spirits an endeavor to ward off harm. Children are .told that the devil ia white." The Rev. Mr. Dickman said, “The groat apostasy preceding the revealing of anti-Christ is now on. Ministers are leaving the fundamentals of the faith. “In many churches the cross Is preached, but the blood is not emphasized. It is not the example of Christ, but the sacrifice that saves us. People now a days are not afraid of sin, but of the penalty.

“There Is an awful tide of worldliness In the churches. Only one song will l>e heard in Heaven—and it will not be of our own works, faithfulness, or deeds, tut of Hitu and Uia blood.” Real Estate Board Enjoys Ladies’ Day The Indianapolis Real Estate Roard had lunch at the Splnk-Arms ITotel today. It was “ladies' day." Wives and friends of the members had charge of the entertainment, which Included speeches and awarding of prizes. Van Dyke Funeral to Be Tomorrow Funeral services for William Wallace Van Dyke. 82, Indianapolis real estate dealer, who died at the Methodist Hospital yesterday following an Illness of several months, will be held at the Titus A: Hisey Chape! 931 North Delaware street, at 10 o’clock Thursday morning. The services will be In charge of the George H. Thomas Post of the G. A. R. Mr. Van Dyke was born near Fillmore, Putnam County. During the Civil War he served In the 11th Indiana Infantry. and after the war came to Indianapolis, where he spent the remainder of his life. He is survived by a sister. Mrs. Clara Caughlan, of La Bette, Kan. To Erect Double Apartment House A double apartment house, accomodating sixty-six tenants, will be erected at 1116-28 North Pennsylvania street, by the Northland Realty Company, at a cost of s2oo.tK)o, It was announced today. A permit has been Issued for tho construction by the city building department. Each unit will be 44 by 116 feet and three stories high. It will be of tile <ied brick veneer construction, colonial in i style with glazed terracotta front. The site is 197"* feet ou Pennsylvania street by 156’j feet deep. GREASE. When yon save grease from bacon or other meat, It Is best to strain It first. This leaves the savings clear and good for other frying use.

We Believe in Indianapolis Flour Mill Machinery The flour produced by ore year's building of Indianapolis-Mado Flour Mill Machinery will make enough bread to place 67 one-pound loaves on the table of every family in this city daily. This machinery has a yearly value in excess of one million dollars and is shipped to points throughout the United States and to all wheat producing countries in the world. Eight hundred people are employed in its building and over one half million feet of floor space is occupied by the industry. Fletcher American National Bank of INDIANAPOLIS Capital and Surplus, $3,000,000.

New Association Head DONALD C. BARNETT. Donald C. Barnett is the new manager of the Indiana Automotive Trade Association, having succeeded Lynn M. Shaw In that position April 15. Barnett was formerly manager of the Youngstown (Ohio) Automotive Association. Shaw has gone to St. Louis to Income director of educational extension for the National Automotive Association.

FRIENDS Cl THIS WOMAN AMAZED AT BIG CHANGE ‘'There’s Nothing On Earth I Would Take For The Good Tanlac Has Done Me,” Declares Evansville Resident. Health Perfect. “I Just feel and look like a different person since taking Tanlac and my friends are all talking about my wonderful improvement,” said Mrs. Della Kirkpatrick. 216 John street. Evansville, Ind. “I had a bad spell of the flu two years ago and it left me in a wretched condition. My stomach was all upset and my vitality almost gone. I was so weak -I could hardly stand on my feet and so nervous I would lie awake until two or three o'clock every morning. “Tanlac suited my case exactly and I Just fee! like anew woman now There is notbiug on earth I would take for what Tanlac has done for me.” Tanlac Is sold In Indianapolis by Hook's Dependable Drug Stores and leading druggists everywhere.—Adv. THE 'MOTHER OF MEDICINE" lais, -he Queen and afterward the Goddess, was 'called the "Mother of Medicine.” In anciept Egypt, centuries before Christ, women were skilled lu medicine. They knew the great value of medicinal plants. Hippocrates, the "Father of Medicine," many centuries later, knew less of the merit of vegetable drugs thau did the women of ancient times. Lydia E. Pinkham, nearly fifty years ago. gave to women her Vegetatde Compound, now known everywhere as I.vdia E. Pinkham * Vegetable Compound. Tills is a woman's medicine for woman's ailments, prepared from medicinal plants.— Advertisement.

SUICIDE OF ARMY CAPTAIN INVESTIGATED Officers’ Board Is Making Inquiry Into Death of Eikenberry. A board of officers today Investigated the circumstances surrounding the suicide yesterday of Capt. Earl Eikenberry. 38, quartermaster corps, at Ft. Benjamin narrlson. Captain Eikenberry was formerly post quartermaster at Ft. Harrison. Captain Eikenberry was nnder orders to leave last night to go to the Walter Reed Hospital at Washington for treatment. He had been ill for some time. Mrs. Eikenberry was in an adjoining room when the shooting took place. She rnshed Into the room and found her husband on the floor. A bullet had passed through the roof of his mouth and had come out above the left ear. Death was Instantaneous. It developed that Captain Eikenberry called Russia ville. Ind., by long distance telephone last Saturday and asked an aunt who lived in that place to care for a six-year-old son by a former wife In case anythin should happen to him. 3 Under Charges of Home Brewing Tete T.apenta. alias Avignono, 1527 North Arsenal avenue, is under arrest today charged with being the possessor of home brew. He had hidden in his home fifteen quarts and ten pints of beer. Albert N. Peake, 433 East Washington street, and Fred Engleking. 406 Leeds avenue, were arrested on ‘‘tiger" charges after small quantities of home brew beer ha<l been found in th home of each.

'cottem* $1.19 31 l-321W^Washington St! 7C Thursday Brings Another Big Event ® ne oraen,s Misses’ jZjLSample Dresses All New Smart Spring Models i \ \ Bought from one of New York’s finest dress JW N / / V- makers at tremendous price reductions. Over \XT 7?.. jf,300 wonderful dresses grouped in three lots Br at remarkable savings. \i Jsls Silk Taffeta Dresses ' l( 1 yn[ || •■.;/ Pt' ifC A* This lot consists of smartly designed Silk ll " A'l 1 j§R\ Taffeta Dresses. in fashion's leading _ 3U * B hades, including brown, navy and black; Igf -^o* JIF $25 Canton Crepe Dresses $1 / | I y /y . I• I New est spring models, elaborate of fig j|g ft iJ’ .. / \ simple styles. Kvery correct spring ■ W I\ \ \ 1 IT . 1 I'd shade. Sizes for misses, 14 to 20; \\ > V Cy' ♦ rS f women, 36 to 44; stouts, 46 to 56. T I/ \ I LOT NO. 3 \ \ \ New Beaded Dresses jpsl *, ~J ) I Regular $35, S4O and SSO Values H 7 / I i. a te Parisian decrees are reflected In these H beautiful models, all the sparkle and g| ||| delicacy of shade; all the smartest motifs are displayed in this group; sizes 14 to 56.

Wonijn's Up to $1.50 UNION SUITS Hand, bodice and lace m tops; loose, tight, and shell knee. All sizes. *i | V Women’s $1.75 Kayser’s Unions Spring weight, /t% | ankle length, % | li|| crochet or band A•v" vr top; in pink or white; all sizes. Women’s 29c GAUZE VESTS Bodice and crochet top, .g pink and w hite, regular g /g\ and extra sizes. Very lit, special. Women’s $1.98 Slip-on Sweaters All-wool, smock style, t slightly mussed, all LUa wanted colors whilr they last.

Boys’All-Wool $7.50 and $lO 2-Pants Suits m ill "w In * atest Spring styles with Ar l JJ 4 two pairs of full lined Knickers $ THil "HHw Carefully tailored of cashmeres, worsteds I !li 'Mf 'Ul\\\\\ and tweeds, in belt all around, Norfolk | and sport models. Colors are blue, brown, Jr f jjL, '' gra *’ lieat^er check and over-plaids. Sizes / | Every Boy Will Want One of These Suits Bo>s ’ All-Wool ! Boys’ Comb. Knickers *7oC Overall Suits /*7C Well made, assorted colors. | Button down front, drop Sizes 7 to 17. A wonderful | seats, blue and red trimbargain for Thursday. | mings. Sizes 2 to 8.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

Goodnight Nurses! Cupid Is Finding Jobs for 'Em White Apron Is Giving Way to Gingham Kind and Hospitals Lose .

Bradstreet, Dun, Dow-Jones and other financial reporting agencies are sending out almost dally Information indicating that business conditions are becoming more nearly normal, and only part of the folk believe them. But the Daily Times today discovered an Indication of prosperity that Is unquestionable. This Is It: Girls are turning away ffom the profession of nursing and are getting married. The situation In local hospitals, on cacount of the lack of student nurses. Is seriously hampering the work of these Institutions. In spite of tetter working conditions, pay for services and other changes that are calculated to attract student curses,

PREPARED FOR NAVY SHOWDOWN House May Finish Debate and Vole on Larger Personnel. WASHINGTON, April 19.—The House squared away today for a final showdown on the size of the Navy. A record vote on the amendment, adopted Saturday. Axing the enlisted personnel at 86,000 men. instead of 67.000, was expected to come late In the afternoon If It does not come today, debate will bo finished this afternoon and tho vote taken the first thing after the House meets tomorrow.

To Make Thursday More Interesting We Have Picked from Our Stock 100 Women’s S4O, $35 and $25 |L Coats and Wraps and Reduced Them for One Bay Only at VhH Twill Cords <& [L )/ I and Fringed and VSQr H Styles. Every garment is fashionably designed. Many are full silk lined. The most attractive colorings are featured, and the extraordinary variety assures a most satisfactory choice. Sizes for stout or slender women and misses.

the hospitals are not finding sufficient young women to replace the graduates who leave the hospitals every year. During war times there was an abundance of prospective professional nurses. During the days of financial depression, heads of the nurses’ training department of the hospitals were able to choose their students from among a large number of applicants. Now, according to doctors and hospital superintendents, more young men of eligible age are employed and earning enough money to take on the financial responsibilities of husbands. The girls are answering “Yes," and the gingham apron in adorning the form that otherwise would be apparelled in the nurse's uniform.

Hays Says Arhuckle Films Must Not Be Shown Under Cloud NEW TORK, April 19.—Movies of Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuekle, lately acqulted of complicity In the death of pretty Virginia Rappe during a nar y in his apartment at San Francisco, are banned from the screen until his case Is thoroughly Investigated, theater managers all over the country were notified today ly Will Hava, head of the motion pictures producers and distributors of America. The order affects contracts valued at $2,500.00 existing between the producers of Arhuckle films and hundreds of theater owners.

Women’s $1.49 Crepe Kimonas Plain colors in /ft 4 £%£\ orchard, pink and Nk I 1111 blue, satin trim- wA • W med; sizes 36 to 46; stout 6ize, all-over patterns, $1.98 each. Women’s $2.50 Tuxedo Sweaters In all the new and (H < AA wanted colors, an- I /tl gora trimmed, A •*■!*/ fitted with lace front vestee. Women’s $1.49 Wash Blouses Voiles and Dim- >rv Ities with check A | 1111 Gingham, Tuxedo gjll #vr\/ and Buster Brown collars. Men’s Balbriggan Union Suits Short sleeves, ankle length, white / L and ecru. Sizes 34 ■ li, to 46.

KEITH THEATERS WILL AID FUND Receipts of Special Show to Benefit Performers. The B. F. Keith Theater here will Join with the 800 other vaudeville theaters of the United States and Canada In donating their entire receipts on Friday afternoon to the Insurance fund of the National Vaudeville Artists. Inc. The Insurance Fund was created two years ago by the Vaudeville Managers’ Protective Association, and April 21st, has been designated as the date of the annual testimonial performance In support thereof. Out of this fund every paid-up member of the N. V. A. —and this Includes practically every vaudeville artist you see throughout the season at Keith’s, Is insured for SI,OOO without charge. This money Is paid to the beneficiaries in the event of death, without delay or red tape of any kind and the many payments of this kind made during the past year have been a god-send In a great number of cases. Encouraged by the widespread good accomplished as a result of the 1021 performance, the managers are determined to make this year’s testimonial an even bigger success. In addition to the regular bill there will be a number of special attractions,

All-Wool Sale JP Jjrtft I Pair with Price / = egGood serviceable all-wool fabrics, including all-wool blue serges, excellently tailored to stand hard wear. Patterns to match suits as well as good durable all-wool work trousers. Lowest price for years for all-wool trousers of such dependable quality. Sale Price . • . $2.98 —Basement Stora. The Win. H. BLOCK CO.

Statement of Condition OF THE Inter Ocean Reinsurance Company CEDAR RAPIDS, lOWA. Inter State bldg. ON THE 31st Day of December, 1921 R. SORD. President. A. C. TORGESON, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up....$ 500,000.00 NET ASSETS OK COMPANY. Cash in hanks (on Interest and not on interest) $ 153,458.64 Real estate unincumbered 60,500.00 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 202,000.01 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior incumbrance) 944,900.00 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 26,054.93 Reinsurance recoverabfe 5,49-4.79 Collateral loans 5,000.00 Premiums and accounts due and In process of collection. 224.955.T7 Total net assets $1,622,304.14 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstandrisks $ 500.554.22 Louses adjusted and not due. 11,473.76 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 60,023.25 Bills and accounts unpaid 2,400.49 Other liabilities of the company 12,183.29 Total liabilities $ 586 667.01 Capital 500,000.00 Surplus 535,697.13 Total $1,622,304.14 Greatest amount In any one risk 50,000.00 State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I, the undersigned, commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the .statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December, 1921, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file In this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my [SEAL] official seal, this Ist dr.y of April, 1922. T. S. McMTRRAY, JR. Commissioner. Killer's Antiseptic Oil* Guaranteed to Relieve Pain, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, For Sale by Haag Drug Co^flf

TAPS NEW yORK, April 19.—Prohibition takes another flicker out of the white lights of Broadway tonight when Shanley’* famous restaurant closes its doors to reopen soon as a dance hall. Already the Volstead act has dimmed lights at Rectors, Healys and Churchhllls. ‘We are not playing tho cry-baby act,'' explained Thomas J. Shanley, owner of the famous resort, "but we can't go on soft drink profits..”

especially arranged for this performance, Including a clown "afterpiece” participated lu by all artists on the bllL French Marshal Almost Unnoticed WASHINGTON. April 19—Marshal Joffre, veteran hero of the first Marne battle, arrived In Washington today, his first visit to the capital since he made that the starting point for his famous triumphal tour of the country in 1917. The famous Frenchman slipped into the capital almost unnoticed, In contrast to the cheering throngs and packed streets that greeted him five years ago.

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SYRIANS FORCE FRENCH TO MOVE Bedouins Said to Be Gathering for an Attack. CAIRO EGYPT, April 19.— Disturbance* against French control of Syria are assuming widespread proportions, according to reports reaching here. The French have been forced to evacute the province of Zor. Nomadic bands of ’Syrians are causing disturbances in many quarters. Bedouins are reported to be massing for an attack upon French positions. Drives Into House and Police Get Him J. B. Morris, 2749 North Gale street. Is under arrest on charges of operating a motor vehicle under the Influence of liquor and malicious destruction of property, following an accident which occurred when he attempted to turn his automobile out of Bright street Into Wabash street. He lost control of the machine and It ran Into the home of Sanara Pruden, 224 Bright street, knocking a large hole in the side of the house. The automobile also was' damaged.

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