Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1922 — Page 7

MAY 9,1922.

PRINCE SAILS FROM JAPAN FOR ENGLAND Hiroshito Uses 943 Miles of Telephone to Say Fare- | well. KAGOSHIMA, Japan. Mar I Th-> Prince of Wale* sails today, homeward bound. He has hcen In Japan four weeks, returning the state visit to England made last year by Hiroshito, crown prince re. pent. Hirohlto did not come to Kago-: shima with his departing guest, but called the Prince of Wales on the lonedistance telephone from the imperial pnla*e at T>'kio, 1*43 miles away. RAINBOW OF HAPPINESS IS ! PATH TO HOME Lone Congresswoman Has Simple Philosophy of Life and Love . WASHINGTON', May 9 —The end of the rainbow trail to happiness is found in your own home town, aceonling to Miss Alice M. Robertson. gray-haired Congresswoman, from Oklahoma. It is the simple philosophy of "Miss Alice" that "happiness is contentment." and "contentment can only be found by making the best of w-has you have." These were her observations when her attention was called to the recent scandals in the movie world on the Pacific Coast involving young giris who sought happiness and fame on the silver screen, far from the protecting influences of home life. To these screen dazzled girls, .she says: "Stay home and he content.” I The Congresswoman is satisfied that Ihe movie-producing world will be much cleaner after the present scandals have died away. “I St ALLY CLEARS ATMOSPHERE.” "A thunderstorm usually clear* the atmosphere and rids it of disease and germs,” she said la her quaint, mild way. "This disruption in the movie world will only clean it of the worst characters. I think it will bring a higher standard of morality among the people who have become idols and teachers of practically the whole human race.” Miss Alice declared that girls who sought happiness in the movie world failed to find it. "Newspapers say these stars are drug addicts.” she observed. don't take drugs when you're happy. They are used only when the soul is depressed and you seek some short road to happiness. It is pitiful, too. for the awakening only dissolves all the beautiful dreams that come from drugs and makes their surroundings more sorbid and uahqppjr in contrast.” Miss Alice is admittedly old-fashioned. She said it was the duty of every father and mother to "want their children to live clean lives.” “SHOULD CENSOR IN HOME.” "Mothers and fathers today seem to lose sight of this." she aded. "I'm oldfashioned. I believe the movies should be censored in the home. You can't reform a Nation by law. If mothers teach their children to desire clean things the movies will be compelled to abandon . indecent things." To girls who are dazzled by movie careers she gave this solemn warning. "I know some sweet little girls who went to the Coast to enter the tnovie colony," she said. "They came back un- , successful, because they wouldn't ray ihe price. Some may succeed without paying, but these girls were asked to sell their souls for a chance to act. "Girls ignore advice, but I'll tell them, anyway, to stay home and be content. Happiness is pontentmeut. and coutent“nent can only be found by making the best of what you have. Girls, you’ll find happiness chiefly in ytfur own home town.”

SHELVES CAN BE MADE MORE ACCESSIBLE Hare you enough shelves and drawer spare? Shelves should be Just wide enough and near enough together to hold the things for wfcieh they are intended. None should be lower than a foot from the floor, for ease in cleaning underneath. None should be higher than six feet, for case in reaching what is on top. T>n you know the value of shelves three or four inches in width built between wider shelves? On them can be kept spice boxes, extracts, seasonings, stnallpm kage thing? like gelatin, beef extract, and junket tablets, salt and pepper shakers. small bowls and tin molds, so that they do not get hidden behind something else. In the china closet they may hold water glasses, sherbet cups, and other small things Much time and energy are wasted if you have to poke behind things to find that for which you are looking. A drawr Is a poor place for large spoons and beaters and measuring cups. They should be in sight and within reach o? the table on which all mixing is done. Small spoons may be kept In the t.ifde drawer, in the kitchen cabinet or in a "‘spoon holder” on a shelf near tfre work table. Where do yon keep your knives? There Is little danger of getting cut on sharp knives if they can be slipped up to their handles between two narrow strips ol wood screwed to the wall, leaving Just space enough between for the knife blades. Po yon keep the bread knife close to the bread box. and have a bread board right there also? Or is it necessary to take several steps before assembling these things? Canning equipment should all be kept together hut out of sight, because It is not used dally. Loan Exhibit Plan for Raising Funds In answer to the question, “How can we raise the money? so often asked by Clubwomen, and Just now being asked by State federations In relation to their gifts to General Federation headquarters at Washington, Miss Helen Norris Cummings of the headquarters committee suggests a loan exhibit and cites a successful one recently put on in Alexandria, Va. Miss Cummings, who has under her supervision the raising of funds for headquarters in Virginia, West Virginia. Ken- | Micky. North Carolina and the District of: Columbia, has recently issued a letter j giving in detail the plan of housing a ! loan exhibit. Other States interested In Miss Cummings' suggestion should write her at Alexandria. M. I\ PIATWBIGHT. GLASGOW. May o— William Wnl craft, member of Parliament for Bath, has written a piay which will bb pro- ! duced in London. TAXI CABS MAin 0805 INDIANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing Meters

Specialises Love for Skating Girl Cause of Tragedy NEW YORK, May ft.-His lore for a ! beautiful skating girl at the Hippodrome ! caused Dr. Alfred R. Reidel, 40, eminent eye specialist, to end his life by poison. ; It is believed by the police who today are investigating the suicide. Dr. Iteidel's . body was found in his apartment in the ■ Hotel Markwell by the manager of the I hotel after several patients, unable to get the special!*', on the phone, expressed fear for his safety. Friends of the physlsian are carefully guarding the Identity of the girt. I Marriage Licenses William N. Carter. 1717 Bellefontaine 05 J Sarah Hale. 17 H North Arsenal ave.. 50; Births William and Edna Caviness, W 52 South j West. girl. William and Freda Fisher. 1178 West ; Twenty-Seventh, girl. Edward and Bertha Dandy. 1227 South Dakota, boy. Everett and Little Mobley, 2645 Boyd, gcirl. . Lee and Venus Bess. 833 Camp. girl. Fred and Cassie Stuck, 450 Trowbridge. girl. Lee and Minnie Joslln, 21101 Norih New Jersey, girl. William and Ruby Ferrell, city hospital, boy. , John and Anna Taylor, city hospital, boy. Earl and Mildred Hites, 5026 Central, boy. Earl and Thursa McCreary, 1060 Eugene, boy. Henry and Helen Johanlngsmeier, 1137 Tec u raseh, boy. Benjamin and Violet Schofield, 441 ] Soul !i Keystone, girl. j Shepherd and Audrey Hardrlck, 316 South Oakland, boy. .lassie and Bonnie Johnson, Deaconess Hospital, bey. r A and Bessie Phillips, St. Vincent Hospital, boy. Howard and Helen Bornum, Clark Blakeslee Hospital, boy.. Gilbert and Anna Adams. 233 West New York. girl. Ho sea and Alice Parker. 23 South Temple. girl. William and Anna Frierson, 2322 Sheldon, boy. Williard and Mattie Mathews, 1124 Boone, girl. Klondyke and Susan Bogardus, 1427 Marlowe, boy. Walter and Nettle Rlnker, 734 King, boy. Ralph and Inez Trout, 2SII Meredith, boy. Lester and Della Sloan. Long Hospital, girl Lyle and Jenny McClain, Long Hospital, boy. Blaine and Stella Kimberlin, 717 North Belle Vieu. boy. Frank and Margaret Day, 921 South Missouri, boy. Carl aud Myrtle Daugherty. 1239 Relsner. girl. Rufus and Mary Lake, 27 North Belmont, girl. Frederick and Maggie Smith, 927 Indiana, boy. Raymond and Bertha Adams, 1907 Martindale, girl. Ora and Minnie Harris. 1902 West St. Clair, boy. Earl and Alma Grady, 1210 Marlin, girl. Ernest and Alma Pasch, 1853 Ringold, girl. John and Emma Servaas, 3113 Central, girl. % Herbert and Lucy Newlin, 1315 Prospect, girl. Deaths Floyd Sheets. 30, Eastman Hospital, general peritonitis. Anna it. Stratton. —, 1010 South Illinois. pulmonary tuberculosis. John C. Pippert, 71, 350 Terrace, acute , myocarditis. Anna Marie Weishaar, 333 Lincoln, 62, carcinoma. Anna Corrilla Sydes, 83, 1840 Boule vard Place, cerebral hemorrhage. Mary Gross, 27. 813 Paca, acute pa renebymatous nephritis. Lewis Cissel 27, 11*57 Yandes, acute i lohnr pneumonia. John Cain, 60. 1325 Golay, lobar pneu omnia. James Henry Christie, 72. 528 Central Court, acute interstitial nephritis. Laura Pearl Kissel, 30. Methodist Hospital. acute dilatation of heart. Robert Claude Kenny, 2 months, 231 South Bancroft, lobar pneumonia. Anna Gerardy, 69, Methodist Hospital, ca rcinoma. Keziah Locke, 80, 39 Garfield, lobar pneumonia. Diana Silvey, 84, 2427 North Gale, orterio sclerosis Martin K. Long. 48. 539 South West, pulmonary tuberculosis. Robert M. Foster. 75. 1656 North Dela- j ware, chronic myocarditis. Thomas Jefferson Johnson. 82, 636 I North Illinois, chronic nephritis.

DOWNSTAIRS at AYRES’ 100 Women’s Spring Coats ’ imk In An Exceptional Purchase At $lO JlMt THE soft, coolly, voluminous coats women and J| m\ girls have favored so well this spring, in man- j p-' nish styles of simple lines—warm without being heavy—ideal coats for changeable spring weather. j The price is most unusually low—it is so because / ( the coats form a manufacturer’s final disposal of a number of styles—purchased at grea t concessions. & Polaires, Herringbones, Came Is hair , Velours —Patch Pockets, Side Pockets —Single Breasted and Double Breasted Models— Belted Coats —Inverted Plaits —Sizes 16 to 44 Other Values Downstairs Wednesday Curtain Scrim, Men*s Half Hose, Women*s Silk Hose, 10c to 25c Yard 25c Pair 79c Pair Four qualities of scrim; Cotton lisle, with rein- In a good assortment of all of interesting weight, forced heels and toes and colors; reinforced toe, some plain, some with cordm d o M “Ie; sizes 8% to drawn or hemstitehcd edge, van and champagne; sizes 10 - Fashioned ankle, very special. 9 y 2 to 11V 2 . Seconds. Men’s Madras Shirts, Special at $1.19 Coat-style, fancy silk striped shirts of madras in effective colors; have French cuffs; some of the shirts have button-down collars. Sizes 14 to 17. Women*s Silk Hose, SI.OO Full-fashioned, with lisle top, ravel-stop, in black, brown, white, gray, cordovan and champagne; sizes 8 1 /* to 10. L. S. AYRES & CO.—DOWNSTAIRS STORE.

MRS.SIMMONS “.2 St “* fHFW<S riTM AT UJlJjfiW XTi Xll, Four bullets took effect. One passed TTvrt IYI k fTITIT A T through the left part of tho abdomen, MURDER TRIAL near the left _ The P ollce received Information that Woman, Who slew Husband, there was trouble at the Simmons home V'-irnoetori fn Tpztifv in through a toll operator of the Indiana tbxpectea to iesmy in Bell Telephone company, a long-du-ller Own Defense. tance call was on the wire from Mrs. Simmons’ father, in Louisville, carrying Mrs Florence Simmons, 21. who shot information that he was dying. As Mrs. ...... . . . , _ . Simmons took up the telephone receiver, and killed her husband. James Ewing j ust before the fatal scuffle, to call police, Simmons, 31, Dec. 26, 1921, at their home, operator with the Louisville call 1 1417 St. Peter street, was expected to heard her scream for aid. She notified take the stand in her own behalf to- j local operator who In turn notified I police headquarters. A team of motorday, the second day of her trial on a j policemen were sent to the Slnimons rbargp of second degree murder, j home, but before they arrived, Orn Throughout the opening testimony in ] Baker, 1400 St. Peter street, notified the Criminal Court Mrs. Simmons ehewed I police the Simmons woman had come to gum energetically. She did not ap- bis house and said she killed her huspear to he worried in the least. i band. According to Mrs Simmons' story to J Simmons' sister, Tesste Ackerman, of the police immediately after the killing. Bowling Green, Ky., which was Sim*he acted in self defense. This will be! mons ’ horae ' took the stan,J lon enou S h her plea it is understood. to testify that tho marital relations of Mrs Simmons told detectives she shot j ‘he Simmons had been strained at the her husband after an altercation. About ! time they visited her In August, 1919. 6 o'clock in the morning he attacked her. i She displayed signs of great strain. As she said. She ran to the telephone to ] she testified she nervously twisted n pair summon aid. He drew a revolver and iof gloves which she held In her hands, .tished at her. She grasped his wrist. ! Her eyes Showed signs of tears. She The revolver fell from his hand. She I talked with a pronounced drawl and Keu-

I Steaks TENDER, rich and juicy with all their natural flavor, done to a delicious turn and smothered in gravy—a wholesome dish that is easy to prepare if you buy your meats from ; the spotless sanitary freezer display counter of a Hussmannized Market. Look for the White Cross—it means perfect meats and worthwhile economy. Meat BBBSbUHB Indianapolis, Ind.” M. L. Mote, 4188 College Avenue. H. B. Bryant, 49th and Pennsylvania Streets. D. O. Taylor, 3775 North Illinois Street. Meyers & Eads, 1406 East Washington Street. H. E. Smith, 2103 Central Avenue. W. E. Rhees, 4313 East New York Street. Goldstein &■ Held, 1306 North Senate Avenue. C. E. Reynolds, 2536 Northwestern Ave. William Gauer, 302 North East St. TRAOf HARK Hit. I I, PAT. ORP, C-1922. Harry L. Hu— nmn Ref. & Supply Cos.. St. Lpuw

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

tucky accent. Simmons' brother, Phillip R. Simmons of Chicago, also testified his brother and wife had been Uncongenial when they made an overnight visit to Chicago five days before the shooting. He said bs and his brother had planned to enter a partnership the first of the year. slmmons was EX-SERVICE MAN. Simmons was an ex-soldier. He served with the 77th Infantry. He was a brakeman by vocation. He married Mrs Simmons in Detroit, Mich., March 13, 1916. Immediately following the shooting Mrs. Simmons declared she was glad that she had shot him. She told reporters: “I could not live with him and 1 was afraid to leave him.” Another figure in the trial whose testimony it is believed will throw much light on the matrimonial affairs of the Simmons couple is I.avonne Jenkins, who was with the Simmons woman the night before the shooting. She came to police headquarters the day of the shooting and declared Simmons had struck her and Mrs. Simmons the preceding night as they were preparing to go to a show. She wa in court, but did not testify. Charles S. Wiltsle is sitting as special judge in the case. A change of venue was taken from Judge .Tames A. Coliins.

& Co* Up? For Summer The American- T ANARUS,, r -* ACORSELETTE Beauty Tonight at 8:30 I I 0n Warm days ’ When dancin S, rowing, Electric Iron Hear at Your Home the ■ playing tennis, you will find the corse- _ _ fmjM lette the idea! frarment for the purpose. heldlLr'.^otlh.Tyr ° ..‘e * PROGRAM vs'■ 1 Fou see (from the picture) that it is trical department; it is do- of the a combination of a brassiere, abdominal signed for efficiency and L. S. Ayres-Hamilton I"! support, and stocking supporters, and does not encourage the llgM Broadcasting Station, while it gives you freedom and comfort, * 00 y ' 2011 N. Alabama A /W !‘ con,inue ? t 0 hold your flgure in Btyl ' Its Price, $7.50 I Miss Lucile Crews, ] |Wf ' LSj ish, natural lines. Violin \d mi , • .. • ~ • The electrical department Song of the Unafraid. / Y Th * corselette is obtainable in coutil, a complete line of . s Walthall %]\ j V batiste, pink broche and satin. Priced American Beauty and other Love Sends a Little Gift A from }52.00 to SIO.OO. make electrical appliances— of Roses Openshau $} V* —Ayres—Corsets, third floor. you will choose wisely in ® on J° ur > 8e11e.... , . . Behrend choosing here. , T ... Paul L. Walters, —Ayres—Electrical Baritone AT\ • a TT 11 I• t dept, sixth floor. Liebesfreud Kreisler Uainty rlanakerchiet Mrs Be^ 0 Didway Tr an Ideal Little Gift to Make spoo Caka of to Mother on Mother s Day Mrs. Paul L. Walters, j Nice handkerchiefs come in this class. Handkerchiefs of very Jap Rose I sopr ‘ , “° fino batistes and sheer little mulls, embroidered in punch-work rr • 1 , o designs, and either in all white or with a wee touch of color. Some 1 OllCt 003.D v lo.rn uongaio are Irish, some are Swiss in origin. And any one may be had for Danse Creole. ..Chaminade as little as 50c. ' r r>r> Mrs. Bertha Didway, 6 for 39c Piano Exquisite squares of pure White linens, with flat, col- , , , Mother o’ Mine Tours linens, from France, come In ored hems and tiny color de- Faultless fountain syringes, lAn Open Secret. Woodman white with the hand-rolled signs In one corner; also real 2-quart size, 91-50. Mrs. Paul L. Walters, hems and stripes in color, at Madeira squares, hand-seal- Reliance rubber gloves, sizes Soprano T'"***’ loped and embroidered; and 7, 8 and 9, 81.00 the pair. Mighty Lak’ a R05e,..,. 1 * Ncvin Delicately-tinted linens with tlie sheereßt > sweetest of plain Misg Lucile Crews, applique linens In contrasting white S°^ eb , linen ’ mon °- 500 Betties Violin color are utterly charming Rrammed (there is yet time to The Lamplit Home and -ire n„iv * charming, have this donet, are any one Palmolive ShampOO A. A. Penn and are only 81.8.>. to be had at 91.00. „ , _ at 35c Each Mr - and Mrs- Paul L ' Scented, hand-painted handkerchief folders are each 25C- Walters, Duet —Ayres—Handkerchiefs, street floor. —Ayres—Toilets, Btreet floor. L____ Annual May Clearance of Sewing Machines! Prices Cut! EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS—This is an unusual disposal _______________________ Select any sewin * a ‘ f tabl ,y > ow special exchange allowance stvle Del'v P nces - ine reason tor the low prices is the fact that the sale is a ' general clean-up of discontinued style cases, short lots, overstocks Special $15.00 allowance for your sewing ery made at of some styles and machines that have been used for demonstrat- machine, regardless of condition, to enonce. Pay $1 ing purposes. able you to buy any of our Domestic 69 a wee-c. Every machine in our stock is marked at a reduction for this Rotary *' !actncs ‘ sale. Needles, dozen, 18c. Free lessons in the home. | Domestic | , Wmte Domestic Rotary, Smger nrv 1809 _z~i *65.00 i— [ st=: 7C $ 35.75 *60.00 Slightly marred. Demonstrators. The Sit Rite Demonstrators and marred. iB New Willard _ * zrr: —7 Domestic Cabinet Electric Portable to .75 '3B-50 I >45.001 ' I ‘50.00 j Made by the Domestie. Floor Samples. Domestic Make. The Sit Rite. Ayrea —Second Floor

G. O. P. FIGHT UNDECIDED IN CLOSING HOUR (Continurd From Pife One.) of five district chairmen probably certain. In two districts a deadlock may result which would give the present State chairman the power to name the representation, and in some districts chairmen favorable to Wasmuth seem likely to be re-elected, which makes the contest appear closer than the Lyons forces admit. HEALING SAID TO BE IN WAITING. Joseph B. Healing, National committeeman from Indiana, is said to be waiting In the background to appear with the balance of power to decide tho contest with compromise candidate. Healing is said to control the Seventh district representation and although Lyons-McCray supporters believe ‘‘every dictate of gratitude” would give them the Seventh District support. Healing may stay aloof and force the naming of a man whom more of the turbulent elements could support. Healing, It Is said, Is not par- '

Ocularly interested in either Wataoi’s ambition to dominate the Indiana Republican organization or in a.continuation of power for the Kew-Wasmuth organization. Clyde Walb, eonnty chairman of La Grange county, was expected by the Lyons forces to be renamed chairman of the Twelfth district. He served out the unexpired term of Harry G. Hogan, one of Senator New’s campaign managers, and In a strong New district it might be expected that Walb would be for Wasmuth. Walb Is a supporter of Lyons, Statehouse officials saj. by virtue of the fact that he holds an appointment on the State engineering board under the McCray administration. Lyons and McCray believe that Walb will supoprt their program, In event of his having been named district chairman. John Moorman of Knox, who has been mentioned ae an acceptable compromise candidate by some elements of the Republican party, may represent the Thirteenth district. Moorman Is also a McCray appointee being a member of the board of the Indiana State prison at Michigan City. A last minute switch in the line-up of the Fifth district is said by Lyons men to give them that district, which the op-

posing faction has claimed. Employes of the highway department placed little credence In the possibility of Edward Robison of Indianapolis being named a successor of Lawrence Lyons, director of the highway commission. Mayor Shsnk has suggested his appointment. The Governor said he knew so more about the suggestion than he saw in the newspapers. PHONE GIRLS BEAT REVOLT. CAPETOWN, May 9.—The success of South African troops lu quoting the ltand revolt was largely due to Intrepid telephone girls, who stuck to their posts, defying attacks and threats by the rebels. ROUGE AND CIGARETTES. BROMLEY, England, May 9. —Mrs. Walter Runciman, speaking here, praised the modern girls as energetic, courageous and enthusiastic, but said they used too much power and rouge aud smoked too many cigarettes. HORSE SCATTERS DIAMONDS. LONDON, May 9. —A runaway horse dashed into the Jewelry store of Bentley Brothers and out again, sc-aattering diamonds and other jewelry for yards around.

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