Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1922 — Page 7

MAY 10,1922.

YOUNG PEOPLE OF M.P. CHURCH IN CONVENTION More Than 200 Delegates Expected at Session in Victory Memorial. FOR RELIGIOUS TRAINING More than three hundred delegates are expected to attend the national convention of Young People’s Societies of th® Methodist Protestant Church, which begins a four-day session Thursday night at the Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant Church. The aim of the convention is to give the young people training in religious work under the direction of the Board of Young People's \Viprk of the Methodist Church. Many well-known lenders in religious activities will address the young people, who will come from all parts of the world to attend the convention. The members of the board are the Rev. E. A. Sexsuiith, Baltimore, Md., president; Robert Kawsthorne. Jr., Pittsburgh, Fa., recording secretary, and the following board members: The Rev. G. O. Shurtz, Tiffin, Ohio; the Rev. K. D._ Stone, Baltimore, Md.: the Rev. J. E. Pritchard, Henderson. S. C.; Ely D. Miller. Columbus, Ohio, and l lie Rev. T. 11. Lewis. D. l>„ Washington, D. C. A. G. Dixon, l>. 1.. is general secretary. with offices in Baltimore. The departmental superintendents are: ' iiiblr* n s Work -Mrs. H. W. Maier, HO Hast Twelfth awmie. Columbus, < *hio. Young People’s Work—The Her. K. K. Hadda>vay. 519 Charles street. South Side, Pittsburg!), Pa. Adult Work—The Rev. E. D. Stone, . Baltimore. Mo. 1 Teacher rraining—Mrs. A. G. Diton, Baltimore, Md. Sunday Seli. 'd Ar- hilecture—A. G. L*muut, Pittsburgh. Pa. Christian Stewardship- Roby F. Day, D. 1.. Ir.wood, i.. i. Missions Th- Rev. T. M. Gladden, Houizdale. Pa. Kuril t’htir-h Work—The Rev. M. J. Shroyer. Westminster, Md. The Confer, me l nion presidents are: Alabama t'h< liev. .1. S. Hddius, 316 Bibb str-et. Montgomery. Ala. Arkansas—Tile Rev. ,1. A. Wade, Magnolia. Ark. Eastern The Rev. Thomas 11. Slater, Baldwin. X. Y, Florida Th- Rev. J. H. llcndry. Sixteenth and Silver streets. Jacksonville, Florida. Ft. Stnith-Oklahotna—-The Rev. G. O McMillan, Hugo. Okla. Illinois The R-*v. B. F. r.augdoa. SlO6 Dante avenue. Chi* ago. 111. Indiana—T> Rev. A L Wooten, Finley. I ml. lowa-Missouri—The Rev. Joseph Clare, Downey, lowa. Kansas—Mrs. F. G. Wardlow, Montgomery. La. Maryland—The Rev. E. A. Soxsmlth. lialriui'Tt'. Mi. Michigan The Rev. R J Tamblyc. 5013 Seyliurn strr-et, Detroit. Mich. MKotiri —Mrs. Roscoe Eden. Aurora, Mo. North Carolina- The Rev. L. W. Gerringer, Asael.oro. X". C. X *rtli Mississippi—Miss Carria llubbanl. Short, Miss. "bio—The Rev. H. W. Maier. 140 East Twelfth avenue, Columbus. Ohio Onondaga -The Rev. W. A. Fuller. Mt. Morris. X. Y. Pittsburgh- L. 11. X'elpin. 613 West Diamond street. X. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. South Illinois James Baker, Montrose, Illinois. „ Texas Mrs. P. L. Purifov, Wortham, Texas. West Virginia -The Rev. P. J. Null, St. Marys, W. Va. PROGRAM FOR CONVENTION. The entire convention program follows : Thursday Evening. May 11. 7:30 —Opening s. ssion. Song service, the Rev. J. W. Hawley. Steubenville, O. S:00 —Welcome address, Ed Jackson, secretary of State. S:30 —Otir challenge: ' The Church to the Young People and the Voting People to the Church." the Rev. E. A. Sexsmith. Baltimore. Md. 9.oo—The convention theme, the Rev. George G. Shurtz, Tiffin. O. Friday Morning, May 12. S:4s—Song service, the Rev. J. W. Ilawlcy. 8:05 —Duief Hour. "The Master's Touch, ’* the Rev. H. W. Maier, Coiumbus. Ohio. 9:30 The Conservation of Child Life." Mrs. H. W. Maier, Columbus, Ohio. 10.00— The High Tide of Life." the Rev Klein K. Haddaway, Pittsburgh, Pa. 10:30—’ The Place for Men in Kingdom Service." the Rev. E. D. Stone, Baltimore. Md. 11:10—"The Persona! Element In Sundav School Teaching." Mr. E. W. Halpenny, Chicago, ill. Friday Afternoon. S:3o—Song service, the Itc-v. J. W. Hawley. 1:50—"Our Young People and the Church Finances.” the Rev. D, L. Curtis, West Lafayette. Ohio. BJ.s—"The I.nrds Portion," th" Rev. X. G. Bethea. Brinkleyvllle, X. C. 2:4o—Evangi-lism: (a) "Our Children for Christ," Mrs. H. W. Maier. 3 ;10—Conferences: (ai "Children’s Work," Mrs. H. W. Maier. (b) "Young People’s Work, the Rev. Klein K. Haddawav. tel Adult Work," the Rev. E. D Stone *d) "Missions,” the Rev. J. C. Broomfield, It. D. ie> "Rural Church Life," the Rev. M, J. Shrover. Friday Evening. 7 30—Song service, the ltcv. .T, W. Ilaw-l--y. 7.so—"The Task fur Methodist Protestant Women in America,” Mrs. A. G. Dixon, Baltimore, Md. •S:15 —"The Women and the Chiidreti of Other Lands." Miss Annie L. Forrest, I.itflestown. Pa. S:it>—"Our Share in Winning America for Christ." the lU-v. 11. Beck. D. D.. Pittsburgh, Pa. 05—“ Our Share in Winning the World for Christ.” the Rev. ,T. C. Brumniieldw, Fairmont. W. Va. Saturday Morning. S: 15- Song service, the Rev. J. W. Hawley. 9:05 — Quiet Hour. "The Master’s Loyalty." the Kev. If. W. .Maier. 9:5b- "Importance of Intermediate Christian Endeavor,” the Rev. L. W. Gerringer. Asheboro. X. C. 955—'Christian Endeavor the Training School of the Church,” the Rev. R. J. Tambly. Detroit. Mich 10:25—"What the World Owes Christian Endeavor." the Rev. G. O. McMillan. Hugo, okla. 10:50—"Our Opportunity in the Southern Mountains." the Ilov. T. R. Woodford. D. D.. Pine Ridge. Ky. 11.15 —"The Teen-Age Teacher’s Opportunity." E W. Halpeuny. Saturday Afternoon. 1 20—Song service, the Rev. J. W. Hawley. I:4o— "Hopeful Flowing in Rural Fields." the Kev. M. J. Shroyer. Westminister. Md. 2.10 Weekday Religious Education.” the Rev. C. H. Havens. Cuba, 111. 2 :4b—}- •.u.n gel ism : tb) "Winning and Holding Our Young People," the Rev. Klein K. i Haddaway. 3.10 Conferences: •a) "Children’s Work," Mrs. H. I IV. Maier. ih> ' Y'oucg People’s Work,” the Rev. Klein K Haddawav. "•) "Adult Work," the Rev. E. D. 1 Stone. <d) ’ Missions," the Rev. C. H. i Keck and rhe Kev. T. R. Wood- j ford. “'I "Rural Church Work " the I Rev. M. J. Shroyer. 4 10--Seeing Indianapolis hr auto- I mobile. Satnrday Evening. 7:3o—Song service, the Rev. J. W. Hawley. ta) "The Church and Its Educa fional Institutions." the Rev. George H. Miller, D. D., Pittsburgh, Pa. (bj "In the Larger Program vs

Senator's Daughter's Love Cooled by Lover's Charges

ip:.: - mum

SENATOR CULBERSON (INSERT) AND DAUGHTER, MARY.

WASHINGTON, May 10.—The romance of 'Alexander E. Robertson, British war hero, and Mary Culberson, daughter of the Senator, has been ended. Miss Culberson - affection for Robertson is said to have been cooled greatly by the publicity he gavy to his charges that he had been kidnaped by detectivehired by Senator Culberson, in an effort to "shanghai" him. Complete denial will be made by Senator Culberson in a statement which lie is expected to issue shortly .that he sought to get Robertson out of the conn try. This was learned from close friends of the Culberson family as Robertson again conferred with British erfcbassy officials on the case.

the Chur-h." the Rev. T. 11. Lewis. D. D.. Washington .Sunday Morning. S.OO—Song service, th*. Kev. J. W. Hawley. 9:00 —Quiet Hour. "The Master's Passion." the Itev ft. IV. Maier. 0:30 Sunday School hour. Song service, rlie Rev. W. L. Heitz. Frankfort, Did. 9:4s—Group A. Beginners and Primary Department. The regular tea-di-T.-. with Mrs. A. i; Dixon :i>-s:injr. Group it. th-- Junior !•> purtni* at. The regular t-acbers. w;th Mrs. 11. W. Maier assisting. ■ Sand tatd-d.-nioiistra ion i. Group C, the young people and th<adults In tti- church auditorium. 1. "Snapshots t..r Young i inis tians," the Ilev. Frederic J. Bay I is. lh lb. Kusbeer. 111. This convention is one of the most important of the kind held here this year. Good Christians All , Are They Not? Most Surely They Are —Not TAO TING IT, China. Ma v lb— Gen eral Wit Pei Fu. victor over the Man churian army of General Chang 'fso Lin and virtually dictator of northern China, declared today ho will call all the Chinese people into a conference to adopt plans for a government modelled after that of the UniteC States. P.oth General Wit and the Christian general. Feng Yuhsiang arc certain that they will conquer all of China. They are still being resisted in the south by the army of Sun Yat Sen, head of the Can tonese government. General Fang said that his soldiers — ail of whom had been converted to Chris tianity by missionaries went into battle wearing arm bands reading: "For God and country kill all and spare none."

Jilted Lover Shoots Two, Then Himself PITTSBURGH. I’a.. May 10.—Jilted after a three year courtship, George West. 26, today shot his sweetheart. Miss Elvira Schuman. 22. and her companion, Mrs. Muriel Miller, 35, and then fir* *l a buliet into his own head. The three were rushed to the Presbyterian Hospital, where It was asserted West anil Miss Schuuian were in a dying condition, and the injury of Mrs. Miller was serious. Fire in Oil Fields Causes Big Loss COPENHAGEN, May 10.—Tremendous damage has been done by a fire !n th" Baku oil fields, according to advices received here today. The conflagration ibelieved to have been of incendiary < ri gin. The Baku oil fields are the rlclc-st in Russia. "HONEST POLITICIAN*.” ALTON, England, May 10,-Eli Kemp, for many years a power in municipal affairs and known as the "Honest Politician.” died a pauper in the local workhouse. GLACIER HITS VILLAGES. INNSBRUCK. May 10—Two villages in the Tyrolean Alps were struck by a moving glacier and partly destroyed.

Dye Skirt, Coat Draperies with Diamond Dyes

Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, everything like new. Buy "Diamond Dyes" • —no other kind—then perfect home dye ing is guaranteed, even if you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, ot mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, ■pot, fade, or vun.-^Advertlsement.

Senator Culberson, in his statement, will assert that ail he or any member of his family desired was some mformat'c’i concerning the man who suddenly appeared a- his prospective son-in law. Beeman’s !pai!y |lep VOL. I No. 39 Reckless Extravagance lrids— "O, hubby, V 4X z - 5 s *’ 9 e * f h* doctor; baby has swallowed m Hubby "TCAaf, Y* ptty ?2 to recover *■ five centsf Nothing —Boston Globe. * * * Think whqt that nickel would buy—Beeman’s! A bargain at twice the price. Good for digeston and delightfully fiavored. * * * After every meal Beeman’s pepsin Chewing Gum sz————— x\ M arcelle Waving Shampooing. Hair Bohbing, Manicuring. Chiropody. Cinderella Beauty Shop Ground Floor, Spink Apt. Bldg. 21st and Ills. Kenwood 1183.

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES’ Oxfords, Strap Pumps, Strap Sandals, at $2.95 Over a Thousand Pairs These are sizes and styles for women and girls—for every occasion, in all the wanted leathers and combinations; also in satins and suedes, white canvas, white buck, with low and high, Cuban and Military heels. All sizes in almost every style, 2 y 2 to l l / 2 - Three Children’s Shoe Specials for Thursday, $1.19, $1.69, $1.95 These are oxfords, strap pumps and sandals, in patent leather, mahogany and tan calf; also in combinations. Sizes range from sto 8, 814 to 11 and 111 f 0 2. Shoes for Misses, Children and Infants L. S. AYRES & CO.—DOWNSTAIRS STORE.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

GERMANS HAVE NO FEARS OF COMPETITION Shipping Men Point to Ad-; vantages Over America and Britain. Special to J diara Daily Times and Philad ohia Public Ledger WASH If "OX, May 10. German shipping n n have no fear of American or British competition on the high seas.' They believe the war and its aftermath which deprived Germany of her mer- j chant fleet, served to make Germany potential master of the commercial oceans, ,by forcing her to build anew balanced fleet to replace the ships taken by the allied nations. That is the view of the present Ger- ‘ mnn attitude towaf-d world shipping ' gained by Edward P. Farley, sales man- i ager of the shipping board, as the re- j suit of first-hand study of conditions In ; Germany and present activities in Ger- j man ports. Mr. Farley’s conclusions are j embodied in a report made to Chairman | Lasker, which include salso views he formed while aboard of the shipping situation In Great Britain. Not a shipyard in Germany is idle, Mr. Farley asserted, and the Germans were building few vessels for foreign account, simply because the yards cannot take care of the demand for German flag ships. The vessels being constructed and those already at sea, he asserted, were built especially to fit the trade In which they were engaged, ami as a result the rapidly increasing German merchant fleet is the best balanced in the world. Both | the American and British fleets, he explained. include many war-built vessels, I now more or less unfitted for certain I trade routes. In the Fnited Kingdom Mr. Farley i found a disposition on the part of the British ship owners and operators to consider the United States as a serious

M. L. Mote, 4188 College Avenue. H. B. Bryant, 49th and Pennsylvania Streets. D. 0. 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

|| MAD! NARK M 9 • I PAT. OPP. When you want quicker service let the children buy your meats At Hussmannized markets there’s no need of tedious waiting. Your H ussmannized dealer has anticipated your needs for the day. He has many cuts prepared in advance —just waiting for those who want quick \ service. The man who is thoughtful enough to insure for you better meats and cleaner meats can be depended upon to sell your child only the choice cut he knows you want. C-1922. Hurry t.. Mimmann Pof. At Supply Cos , St I />in>

competitor nad acknowledge the necessity of the United States maintaining and operating Its war-built merchant fleet. It is the British view, Mr. Farley said, that if the United States Intends to operate permanently a merchant fleet of the size it now possesses, there is nothing for British shipping interests to do but to modefy their plans to meet the situation honestly and in a friendly spirit. Another Offer for Muscle Shoals Plant WASHINGTON, May 10.—A new offer for Muscle Shoals, providing for semi ■Rivornment operation of the project was laid before the Senate Agriculture Com mittee today by ex-Congressman J. T. Lloyd, Missouri representing J. X. Levering, Los Angeles. The offer provides for joint operation of the project by the Government and a private corporation. Mexican Federals Capture Indians MEXICO CITY, Mexico, May 10— After an hour's fighting, 120 federal soldiers near San Pablo Del Moflte today cap- [ lured fifty-two Indians who are suspected of having taken part in a train hold-up near Jalnpa last week, when a ' number of persons were killed and wounded. Report Failure on Irish Peace j LONDON, May 10.—The Irish peace committee has decided to report failure to the Dull Eireann. according to a Oent >1 News Dispatch from Dublin today. i An attempt was made at Newport. County Tipperary, to assassinate William Cullen and Patrick Delnncev. About 23,000 pounds damage was done by incendiary fires in Tipperary.

Insane Prisoners Show Great Skill With Simple Tools Rag dolls and rag animals, all of wonderful shape and construction and treasured by hundreds of youngsters in northern Indiana, are the work of an old man, who became insane in the State prison twenty years ago and Is now a patient at the Indiana Hospital for Insane Criminals at Michigan City, says a letter from Frank H. Kratzer, hospital supervisor. The hobby of this aged patient was encouraged by Warden Edward J. Fogarty and the warden thus helped to develop what is said to be the most successful method of treating insane criminals ever discovered. The treatment has been adopted in the State hospitals of Illinois, Kentucky, lowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota and California. Products of the insane patients have been useful and often artistic, says Mr. Kratzer. They will be exhibited and the treatment explained at the Indiana

& Ccy JBp R6EKS

Corsets, the Finer Makes and Qualities With P-rices Removed Far Downward From Former Ones The assemblage of corsets participating in this reduction-clearance sale is nothing if not an imposing one, judged by the makes and the qualities. And nothing if not impressive, judged by the low, low prices. Among the lot are Redferns, Gossards, Modarts, “Lilies” of France, La Yida and Nemo, including, of course, both back and front-lacing models. Fittings are given upon request and without chargee.

Reduced to $2.75 Silk Maid and Nemo models of silk brocade, cotton brocade and U. S. aero cloth. Sizes 23 to 28. t Reduced to $2.95 Lily of France and Gossard corsets, medium and low bust types, of white and pink coutils.

May White Sale Special White Handkerchief Linen 36 Inches Wide, 95c Yard 13-Piece Luncheon Sets, SI.OO Exceptionally dainty and serviceable are these inexpensive luncheon sets in plain white with pretty blue scalloped edge. Each consists of six 6-ineh doilies, six 9-inch doilies and one 22 inch centerpiece. Round or Square Round Scalloped Tablecloths, SI.OO _ Tablecloths, $1.48 The round cloths are 54 Dainty cloths of very good inches in diameter and seal- quality with pleasing white loped; the square ones 54 Bcalloped edges. 61 inches in inches square and hem- r ° stitched. All are of a good diameter. The price, is a very quality cotton fabric. special one. —Ayres—Linens and white goods, second floor. Crisp, Gay Tissues, 39c Yard Exceptional Values for Thursday Only Shoppers in the wash goods section Thursday will find a real and truly attractive special in the form of these lovely 32-inch tissues, gay fn a wide variety of stripes, checks and plaids, some of these, being in artificial silk effects. In blue, pink, green, tan, cadet and black. ' —Ayres—Wash goods, second floor. Do You Know Rolette? A Smart and Convenient / lnUv*S. New Hosiery Development f lote from the manufacturer: | rj IjSrkA 1*/1 )| | ‘Rolette is a stocking with an attractive \ v|/ birred elastic top which does not come down with walking and does not come out with washing.” Rolette silk stockings, chis Rolettes in lace open work son net, in black and colors; stripe effects; black and c 0153.00 $3.00 the pair. ors; $3.00 the pair. Rolettes in thread silk, full fashioned; black and colors; $3.50 the pair. Rolettes to Give Brightness to the Bathing Suit These are very gay and quite delightful with contrasting colored feet and cuffs. In these combinations: Black and white. Emerald and black. White and black. American Beauty and black. Purple and black. Dent de Lion and black. —Ayres—Hosiery, street floor.

Health Exposition at th* State fairground, May 19 to 27. A sharpened ten-penny naU Is th* only tool used by another patient, who has beoome an expert in whittling and wood carving. He produces portraits of famous men, mechanical toys, wooden pliers and chains. Another patient has shown marked artistic in drawing. He ases pen and ink, pencil, charcoal, oil paint and water colors with equal success, and all the signs and cards used at the exposition exhibit will be samples of his skill. Flags for the State prison and hospital are the work of another patient at the State hospital. He leaves the material, dyes.it, cuts out the stars and sews the flags together. Twenty-eight hand looms and two sock-knittir;@ machines are being used by the other patients In healthful and beneficial industry. Rug weaving is a favorite occupation. "The purpose of the work is purely one of treatment and cure,” says Mr. Kiitzer, In a letter to the exposition officials. "The patients working at any of the various tasks are happier, more quiet and peaceful. They eat and sleep

Reduced to $4.50 La Yida, Rcdfern and Modart corsets of pink novelty brocades. Reduced to $5.95 Elegant models of Mndart and Gossard makes, both front-lacing; of coutil, pink brocade and also elastic combination teffects. •—Ayres—Corsets, third floor.

better, they think In a mors logical and orderly manner and occasionally move* entirely.*

GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug-store will supply for a few cents, snake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t Irritate. —Advertisement.

Two Tone and Ptcot RIBBONS 20c Yard A delightful showing of allsilk ribbons, colorful and pleasingly lustrous in quality. The shades most in demand prevail—surely a happy circunistnee. Metal Edged French Ribbons From France have coma these beautiful two-inch picot and cire ribbons with strikingly distinctive metal edges. Particularly charming as dress or hat trimming. 39c and 50c Yard —Ayres—Ribbons, street floor. Coming Thursday Rich, Flavory Molasses Cocoanut Balls At a special price of — 5c Each —Ayres—Candy, street floor. Four Toilet Specials for Thursday Amami shampoo, 9£ the package. Lotus tissue Toilet paper, 1,000 sheets to roll, six rolls for 95(1. Palmolive shampoo, 35<t the bottle. Palmolive shaving cream, 26£ the tube. . —Ayres—Toilets, street floor.

7