Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1922 — Page 2

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ELKS OF INDIANA - ELECT OFFICERS AT BLUET

Dr. A. J. McDonald of Bedford Is Chosen President for ' Next Year. , CONVENTION CLOSES TODAY Memorial Services Are Held for T. G. Hedian of Indianapolis. By Times Special MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., Aug. 5. Elks of Indiana in annual convention here elected the following officers for the coming year: Dr. A. J. McDonald of Bedford, president; E. J. Julian of Vincennes, first vice president; Harry Knight of Elkhart, second vice president; Charles J. Orbison of Indianapolis, third vice president. Doh Allman of Noblesville, secretary. Dr. J. O. Sawyer of Michigan City, treasurer. H. J. Holland of South Bend, trustee. At the opening session of the convention addresses of welcome were made by Mayor John Finske and by 'M.- T. Krueger, will response by Clyde Hunter of Gary. Memorial services for T. G. Hedian of Indianapolis and other Elks were held. —^ Featuring the closing day of the convention today will be athletic events and a drive to the Dunes. RI'SHVIIJLK—If you want to find the Rush County courthouse ask Norm Norris, barber, whose business place is located on the west side of the square, as he has taken it upon himself to direct tourists. HUNTlNGTON—Staggering down the street under its load of liquor, an automobile collided with another car parked at a Roanoke garage in front of which Sheriff Payne and Ma-shal Coe stood, leading to arrest of Leo Lahr, but his companion escaped during a band concert. DELPHl—Needed,* another candidate, to make an even dozen in the speedway for the local postoffice. MARION—In order to steal 100 chickens at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ancil, thieves removed the entire roof of a building. NEW ALBANY.-rfure alcohol and not wood 'alcohol was found in the stomach of Fred Friedenheimer, whose death caused the arrest of Harry Daily, alleged soft-drink dealer, nowunder SIO,OOO bond. HUNTINGTON.—YeIIow of bright hue was the color of paint spread lavishly over the front door of George Landis’ house when he did not Join the shopmen's strike and later a brick was hurled through a window, but police ascrjbe the Incidents to pranks of small boys. BROOK STON. —For many years the oldest citizen in Prairie Township, .White County, Frederick Jennings died at tho age of 87 at the home of his daughter. LAFAYETTE.—An "attack of ab-sent-mindedness caused filing of • a charge of carrying concealed weapons against Levan Cunningham, Monon Railroad guard, who carried his revolver home after going off duty.

LOG AN SPORT. —Turtles; like cats, also came back, one on whose back Mathew Monoreny had carved “M. M. 1898.” being found recently adjoining- his farm. ANDERSON —At least one woman here reached out to grab part of the enormous profits In the illicit bootleg trade in person of Mrs. Frances Hedge, who confessed in court she had operated a fifty-gallon still at her home for a year. WASHINGTON —Feeling a craving for a feast of fresh pork, brought on by life in the great outdoors, eight Bicknell men in camp on White River went forth and butchered a hog from the pen of William Walker, causing their arrest. LOG .ANSPORT—StoIen: One perfectly good two weeks vacation, Harry West, city mail carrier, whose was picked in Peoria, 111., of the money he possessed compelling him to return home on borrowed funds said go to work. KOKOMO— Goat and'cow milk fed Rabies will compete In a beauty contest af the annual industrial exposition here Aug. 28 which will be attended by Mayor Shank of Indianapolis.

TIPTON —TitIe of champion fisherman of Tipton County is held by Hershel Bees. 14, who caught a fivepound, ten-ounce bass In a gravel pit here. SHELBYVTLLE —This city claims to have had the first automobile in the world, an invention of O. D. Patrick, In 1868. FARMEBSBUBG —"Politics In 1922” will be discussed at the Old Settlers twenty-seventh annual meeting here Aug. 10, in addresses by Albert Beveridge, Samuel M. Ralston and Oscar Blatjd. BLOOMINTON —Hay fever sneezes are now in full rhythm, according to several local citizens who are preparing to migrate northward. FT. WAYNE —Dodging officers for three months. "Whitey" Walda, soft drink parlor owner, lodged into the open arms of Sheriff Abott on a farm east of here, and is charged with violation of the prohibition laws and impersonating an officer. BLOOMINGTON —Desiring to grasp' the hands of students to whom he taught Greek forty years ago. Senator J. E. Henley has gone for a visit to Central College, at Smiths Grove, Ky. WASHINGTON—An oil well in. •very backyard is the •Bcrs now drilling in DavSgfei

HUNDRED SMILES IN SUNDAY SCHOOL OUTING

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There are more than a hundred smiles in this picture. Everybody is smiling because the Rev. L. C. Fackler, pastor of the St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church, is holding “open house’’ in the great out-cf-doors.t This picture was taken at Ellenberger Park at the last outing of the Sunday school of St. Matthew's Church. \ By THE VISITOR “Where" are you going, my pretty maid?” To Sunday school —that’s the answer. She has a smile on her face and she knows her Sunday school lesson. Her brother is as happy as his sister. Going to Sunday school at St. Matthew’s Evangelical Lutheran Church is not considered a dry ordeal, but it is a pleasure. The Rev. L. C. Fackler, pastor, and

Bums BLOW SAFE; GET SI2B

Failing to Open Door With Tools Yeggs Resort 'to Explosives. A safe In the office of the Sanders, Haynes Motor Car Company, 538 N. Meridian St., was blown open early today. The burglars obtained $l2O. Os this total, S9O was in gold. The thieves entered by breaking the lock off the rear door and carried a large supply of tools from the garage of the company to the front office. Failing to open the safe with the tools after they had battered the door, the men blew it open. Checks and notes were scattered over the floor. BLESSED MONEY GONE $5 Bill Taken by Woman, Victim Asserts Two women who “bless money” were the object of a police search today. Louis Behr, 1706 S. Talbott Ave., was halted by two Italian women at lowa St. and Madison Ave. yesterday, and one attempted to hug him while the other “blessed’ ’a five-dollar bill which.—she removed from Behr’s pocketHe told the police that the women escaped in an automobile truck with the bill. N INDIANAPOLIS GROWS Permanent Improvements Planned by Board of 'Public Works. Resolutions were adopted by the board of public works as follows: Permanent improvement. Cedar St., Fletcher Ave. to Shelby St.; Macpherson Ave., Twenty-Ninth to Thirtieth St., and twelve alleys. All action rescinded on resolution for permanent Improvement of Thir-ty-Ninth St., Rookwood Ave. to Boulevard Place. Humorist Will Speak Strickland Gillllan. humorist, will be the speaker at the Indianapolis Rotary Club luncheon Aug. 8. For Aug. 29 the entertainment committee has planned a picnic at Broad Ripple. Tire Is Stolen C. E. Crippen, 309 E. Ohio St., parked his car at New Jersey and Vermont Sts. last night. A thief took a tire worth $35.

INDIANAPOLIS SKYLINE IS RAPIDLY CHANGING

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The skyline of Indianapolis is rapidly changing as a result of unprecedented building activities. Tho picture at the upper left is the new postal station in S. Illinois St. near the Union Station. Below it is the Indianapolis Athletic Club building, Vermont and Meridian Sts. The building shown at the upper right is the Guaranty building, Meridian St. and the Circle. The next picture below is the start of the twelve-story Roosevelt building, Illinois and Washington Sts., and the one below that Is the new J. F. Wild State Bank, on E. Market St., also to be twelve stories high.

Martin Stahl, superintendent of the Sunday school, have discovered that a great moral lesson may be taught in the great out-of doors. Knowing that to be true, the pa'tor and his superintendent several times a year load the entire Sunday school in automobiles ,on a Sunday afternoon following tho morning lesson. / It is easy under 1 this plan to have the right sort of a good time. At the last outing of the St. Matthew's Sunday school the young people took part In games. The boys had a threelegged race, a'l’elay race and a peanut scramble. The girls had their own games Ice cream and chocolate bars were served following the games. While the children are on these pleasant afternoon jaunts, the pastor and the teachers point out the great lessons of nature. There is a lesson in the crowded nest of the wren. The fish in the stream easily recalls the

Peggy Burlesques Olive’s Dance With Audacity Given by Liquor

(Continued.) Bobby, like the gentleman he was leaned forward and, taking Olive's ex tended hands, kissed them fervently All but Peggy applauded, laughing in exhilaration. Olive's dance was no less heady than the wine. Flushed and radiant, like a young red rose, her beautifully modeled body relaxing alter its abandon. Olive looked as must a youthful queen in her first real.zation of imperial conquest. In contrast, Peggy seemed a school girl who had ventured out of her classroom among grownups. Winnie could have wept for her, so obvious was her defeat. But courage

and a newly desperate determination seemed to stiffen Peggy into fresh purpose. She rose dramatically, drawing all eyes by her manner, made possible by the honey-colored bubbles In her blood. Striking an insolent posture, one hand defiantly on her hip in good imitation of Oilve, Peggy aiowly crushed the fire of her cigaret. “Ladies and gentlemen!” Her voice and manner were now clearly an imitation of Olive’s. Peggy had been leading lady in the "Wig and Mask,” her school dramatic club. ■ "With your kind per-r-mission I will give’you a little imi-tay-shun of the well-known dancer of pash dances, the star of the Ten-Twent-Thirt, Senorita Olive Pitt Sodamint—Oh!” A gasp of amusement and yet uneasiness followed. Peggy’s thrust was so bold, so full of wickedness, so clever for an amateur, that she attracted as vivid attention as Olive. Only the latter- remained outwardly unmoved, save for

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lesson contained in tho Bible concerning the loaves and the fishes. The children fint(y It great enjoyment to return to the church and the Sunday school room. They easily recall the story of the love of the mother bird for her young. Then the teacher of the class draws the lesson which connects the love of tho Lord for all of His children with that of the mother bird. Several times a year the pastor accompanies the young boys of the church on hikes into the country. For a short time he becomes the “father” of every boy in tho party. He talks to them as only a father can. In this way the Rev. Mr. Fackler has become more than a mere pulpit orator on Sunday. He “preaches” every day and night of the week, but the young people of the church do not call it preaching. They call hirp “our best friend.”

the slight smile In a corner of-ljer mouth. Peg managed with a few skillful touches to suggest the Apache woman. Then, dancing with an Imaginary partner, she shimmied and shook her slim shoulders in a really good burlesque of Olive's danoe. When she pretended to be whirled by her partner, her head snapped back ludicrously, as though It were about to be jerked off her neck. When in the climax she was flung to the floor she rose with comic awkwardness, one hand on an ostentatiously dislocated hip. The audience roared In appreciation. Peggy/ went on. She answered the cries for an encore by a burlesque of Olive’s Spanish dance. As she copied the whirlwind climax the apex of burlesque was reached. Throughout "her imitatioff she had managed cleverly to caricature Olive’s gestures of wooing into a crude and greedy pursuit. Her final gesture was to filve at Bobby, flmg bet arms brazenly about his neck and plant a resounding smack upon his lips, which she rtpeated again and again to the yells of laughter. (To Be Continued) (Copyright, A922, NEA Service) The Dictionary of the Flapper RUG SHAKER—A girl addicted to shimmying. SAP—A Finale-Hopper. SCANDAL WALKER—A Colleglque Flapper or Flipper bo called on account of the Collegique form of dancing. SCOOT —A term used hy a Flapper to derate an elevator boy. SEVENTEEN SEVENTY-SIX—A girl who lives in a house without a vestibule. Little chance for the Bell Polisher. SHAKE IT—A dancing term to do a "Chicago.” SHARPY —A young Reasel Hound who tries to imitate a Sharpshooter. SHARPSHOOTER—A godd dancer who spends his money freely. S HUMMERS —Girls who go to studio parties^ SLUNGE —The lowest kind of human being. TO WRITE MEMOIRS A Premier Lloyd George Will Tell Posterity of Life’s Work. By United A 7 etc* LONDON, Aug. s.—Premier Lloyd George has agreed to write his memoirs for publication within the near future. One wag has suggested for a title. “I have only myself to blame.”

NEW CHUBGH WILL HOLD SERVICEJI MASONIC TEMPLE • - —— Fourth Christian Science Or* ganization Pians First Meeting. ♦ MEMBERS IN EAST OF CITY Growth of Sect Makes NecesV \ sary Forming of Group. Fourth Church of Christ Scientist of Indianapolis Is to hold Ist first services in the new Masonic Temple in Irvington at 11 o’clock, Sunday. This church is composed of members residing in the eastern portion of Indianapolis, who were formerly members of other Christ iarf Science churches in this city. The organization of this new church is a manifestation of the substantial growth of the cause of Christian Science in Indianapolis. First, Second and Third Churches were organiz- and in the order named as the interest in Chrietlan Science grew and as thi attendance at the church service*-, increased. For several years there has been a growing neecPfor a church to accommodate the large number of Christian Scientists in the eastern part of the city. The new church has leased the entire second floor of the new Masonic Temple in Irvington, where services will be held every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and testimonial meetings every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday school for students under 20 years of age will be in two sessions—one at 9:30 and one at 11 o’clock. The. church has purchased and installed In Us auditorium a large pipe organ, which will, be used In all of Us services. In the south room on the ground floor of the temple there has been es tablished a reading room for the use of the general public, where authorized literature on Christian Science may be read, borrowed qr purchased. • • • “WHAT IS THE USE" will he the Sunday morning theme of Dr. C. E. Line at the Grace M. E. Churoh v At night the subject will be “A Royal Guest.” • • • THE REV. J. EDWARD MURR, pastor of the Capitol Avenue M. E Church, will preach Sunday on “The Will of God.” There will be no Sunday night service. • • • AT THE HAIL PLACE M. E CHURCH Sundjiy morning the Rev. Harley A. iUkvt*.. of/ the Howell M.. E Church of Evansville will preach. Mrs. Davis, who vaS formerly Miss Effle Plckhardt, will be the eolois’ at the morning service. At night the Rev. Horace A. Sprague, pastor, will preach on "The Sweetening Gospel.” 00m AT THE TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH Sunday the Rev. E. D. C. Kooth, pastor, will preach; In the morning on "Prayer” and at night on “Man of the World and His Place and Position.” • * • THE REV. CHARLES H. GUNSOLUS will preach at both services Sunday at the Garfield Christian Church. His subject will be “Angelology and the Spirit World” and “The New Commandment.” • • • DR. E. A ROBERTSON, pastor of tho East Park M. E. Church, will take as his Sunday morning theme “Tho Friendship of Jesus.” At night the Rev. Sherman POWell will preach. • • • “UNSEEN SPIRITUAL HELPERS” will he the Sunday morning theme of the Rev. E P. Tewctt. pastor of the Morris Street Methodist Church. At n*£ht his subject will bes‘‘Christ, the Saviour.” Lois Decke Mode will be the leader at the Enworth League service Sunday night. The subject will be “John Huss. the Witness.” \ . V* * “INDEBTEDNESS" will be the Sunday morning theme of the Rev. L. C. Buckler at St. Matthew’s Evangelical Lutheran Church. The Brotherhood will meet Tuesday night. The annual congregational supper will be held Thursday evening at 6:30 o’clock at Garfield Park.

MARSHALLS IN TOWN Will Make Home in City Again— Return From Europe. Thomas R. Marshall has returned te Indianapolis to make his home. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall returned from a trip through Europe, where Mr. Marshall attended the Scottish Rite Masons supreme council of the world, as a thirty-third degree Mason. The ex-vice president will become president of the Bankers' Life Insurance Company. Ip the meantime he will follow the Chautauqua circuit, where he has engagements to speak. Mr. Marshall will speak tomorrow afternoon in the Cadle Temple. LOCATE TWO BANKS Officials Announce Establishments in Residential Districts. The establishment of two new banks, the Roosevelt Avenue State Bank, at 1533 Roosevelt Avo„ and the East Washington JState Bank, at 458 E. Washington St., was made public today. Both are affiliated with the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, several of whose -executives are members of the board of trustees of the two banks. See us before you furnish your home 3-ROOM OUTFIT S QK- 75 Hjr C-jf TERMS Famous For Our Outfits. 925-927 Virginia Ave. DRexel 0647

Legionnaires From Far and Near Will Take Part in Athletic Meet

- . Ex-service men from all over the country are sending In their applications for the World War veterans’ championship athletic meet to be held during the American Legion national contention at New Orleans, Oct. 17-18-19. The legion national athletic com; mittee, of which James R. Murphy of lofwk is chairman, hopes to make the legion meet a gathering of the greatest number of amateur athletes ever brought together. In addition to the amateur events former service men who are now making their living in the ring have been signed for the boxing tournament. The headliner on the pros’ card will be the Captain Bob Roper-Bob Martin setto. As Roper won the wartime championship of the Army On this side of the water and Martin the same title among the Al E. F. fighters, the line of favoritism is sharply drawn. Two sets of track and field events will be run off, one set fog* the men who saw service in the Army, Navy or Marine Corps, and another for the women who were attached to the signal corps as telephone operators, in the 'medical department as nurses, as yeowomen in the Navy or who did Other military service in 1917 and 1918. The same-policy will bo followed in the aquatic meet.

PROMISE WEBFOR IRVINGTON

Park Board Directs Plugging Big Well Which Drains Private Water Supply. Promise that Irvington will not be dried up was given a delegation of citizens by the board of park commissioners today. The board directed Its engineer to devise means of stopping up a twelveinch well It had driven to put more water In Pleasant Run and prevent formation of stagnant pools. The well drained dozens of private wells, the delegation complained. *No sooner had this been done than a delegation from the south side complained because there was little or no water In Pleasant Run and what there was was badly polluted. • "You get it if you ‘do and If you don't,” commented President Charles A. Bookwalter. The board confirmed resolutions for extension of * Pleasant Run Parkway from Prospect to Shelly Sts. HE’S A SWEET DADDY Jones Thinks He’s “King of Sheiks” Like Kodolph. By United yews CHICAGO, Aug. s.—Convinced that his rendition of the "Sheik” in real life Is far better than Rodolph Valentino ever did In the*movles, Ben jamin C. Jones, wealthy candy manufacturer of Grand Rapids, Mich., naively admitted to his wife that he was a "sweet daddy" to no less than a thousand girls, Mrs. Emily Jones charged In divorce court. Latter day booze, Mrs. Jones de-*" dares, has led Benjamin to think he's a "second Rodolph.”

dAfetoks Bathe with plenty of Cuticurm Soap and hot water to cleanaa and purify. Dry lightly ar.d apply Cuticurm Ointment to soothe and heal. AdAr*w J>OMUarl- • rorl., I>,VJT?, Mtltea tH.ltm." Wmir vh-r. 3opßc. OintaMatßmdM.. TalsOuiKs. S# Ctrticur* 3ms skava* withontmu*.

m HATFIELD ' SABINA, OHIO 111 Pitiable Condition When She Began Taking Lydia £. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Sabina, Ohio.—“X took Lydia E. Pinkham’a VegetaDle Compound for lillilllllllllll weakness and ir--IUMH -egularity. 1 was weak and nervous and could hardly stand on my feet N#9jE|§g long enough to ym cook a meal. I was i|sj this way for about Ml iL-Hl a y" ar and had dll tried several medP icines and had a " If/,/V; physician, but to no avail. My sis- - i . Iter was taking your medicine and finally induced me to try it. I now feel fine and can do my housework without any trouble at all. You can use this letter for the sake of others if you wish.” Mrs Weldon G. Hatfield, R. R. 3, Sabina, Ohio.. Housewives make a great -mistake in allowing 1 themselves to become so weak and nervous that it is well-nigh impossible for them to attend to their necessary household duties. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound should be taken when j->u first notice such symptoms as nervousness, backache, weakness and irregularity. It will help you, and prevent more serious trouble.

JAMES R. MURPHY

Men and women legionnaires and members of the American Legion auxiliary will take part in the tennis and golf tournaments.

WORKER MISSING FROM RAIL SHOP

Attacks Made on Strikebreakers Reported to PoliceThree Are Arrested! Two attacks made upon employes of railroad shops were reported to the police today and one shop worker was reported missing. Ray Flory, 25, of 2633 Sherman Ave. started to the Pennsylvania railroad shops. Chief Mechanic Butler said Flory never reached the shops. Relatives told the police that they belleved he was being detained to prevent him ffom working. Three men were arrested following an alleged attempt to stop Frank Schmos 452 S. Oakland Ave.. from going to work last night. Schmos was at Leota St. and English Ave., when the men approached him. They ordered him to stop working at the shop, he said. Schmos ran and was pursued through an alley. He ran Into a house, where the police were called. Sergeant Russell arrested James Griffer, 40. 122 E. Vermont St.; Omer Davis, 36, 846 Addison St., and William Simmons, 36, of 1132 Spann Ave., on v&grancy charges. Four men attacked Charles Michel, 512 E. Twenty-Fifth St., and Calvin Clugston, 1515 E. Fortieth St., as they were walking at Southeastern Ave. aiyl Leota St. The men escaped before the police 8-rived. Clugston and Michel are employed at the Big Four roundhouse.

Not a Matter of Luck Success in life depends upon your own ability to go forth and conquer for yourself. A wonderful help in your efforts to succeed would be a growing Savings Account with this strong company—the oldest in Indiana—where your money will grow and be absolutely safe and always available when needed. Your savings account, large or small, welcome. The Indiana Trust for Savings SSS $1,750,000 Take American Bankers’ Association or American Express Cheques with you on your vacation. We sell them.

COOL COMFORTABLE clean EXCURSION LOUISVILLE Sunday, Aug. 6— 52. 75 Round Trip Train leaves Traction Station 7 a. m. Details sea T. J. Gore, Jt. Tkt. Agent, MA in 4500. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY NO DUST NO SMOKE NO DIRT

TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS We wish to emphatically state that the Barrett Hardware Company is not going to establish a ©branch store in Irvington, nor have we any connections whatsoever with any other hardware 7 store, other than that at 632-534 East Washington street, where we have been in business for 40 years. „ BARRETT HARDWARE COMPANY 534 E. Wash. St. A Winchester Store MA In 3160

IsYour HouseWiredfor Electricity? * Why Not Wire It on the Payment Plan? Estimates cheerfully given. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hatfield Electric Company MA In 0123. 102 South Meridian Street.

SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Main office, 948 N. IlUnol s St. With four branches. A firm equipped to care for every detail. Conscientious service. Honest price*. Phones: Circle, 1918. "J Auto., 31-138.

FV /* Call ua tor estimates on your roofing Jobs. We lay and VAAfIHIV guarantee ASPHALT BHINGLES and ROLL ROOFING l\ C ill 1111 U in plain and designed patterns over old shingle roofs llv vlUlaa as well as over solid sheathing. GREER - HANKINS LUMBER CO. Main 0747. 62 4 Massachusetts avenue.

AUG. 5, 1522

FURNISH PLUMS FOR HENCHMEN 1 f • • 1 1 1 * Jobs Made for Two in City Assessment Bureau—Armitage Appoints. Cross section showing how political machinery moves: John L. Elliott, city civil engineer, told the board of public works in its private office contractors complained their pay for street improvements was delayed because the assessment bureau Is slow getting out assessment rolls. ' J. F. Rainier, head o£. the assessment bureau came In and said he knew his department was a little behind, but it was because he did not have enough help in the rush months. He asked to be given two additional clerks for thirty or sixty days. The board approved. “Who’ll we appoint?” they asked. Rainier went outside. * A minute or so later Rainier came back in. So did William H. Armitage, chairman of the Republican county executive committee. Armitage gave the board the name of Joseph W. Sargent, 2050 Bellefontaine St., and he was appointed. “Who’s the other one?” some body asked. “Are there two of them?” Armitage Inquired. “All right. I'll get you another one.” - ' GETS DEMONSTRATION ' Judge Wilmetli Presented With Miniature Autos. No longer will It be necessary for Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth to contribute the court’s ink pads for demonstrating Just how automobile accidents occur. v Lawrence Shaw, an attorney who has witnessed the judge!s need, presented the court with a bright red tin limousine with yellow wheels, and a pale blue delivery wagon, both from the dime store. Garage space has been secured in the drawer of his honor’s desk and in future all collisions will be dramatically reproduced.

MAY STAY ONE YEAR Mother of Chaplins to Take Treatment for Shell Shock. By United Press - WASHINGTON, Aug. s.—Mrs. Hannah Chaplin, mothei* of Charles and Sydner Chaplin, will be allowed to remain In the United States for another year to take special treatment in the hope of effecting a complete recovery from a severe case of shell shock suffered in London during the German air raids. An order to this effect has been Issued by the Department of Labor. Thief Gets Suit Case A thief took a suit case l'rom the home of Edith Miller, 240 S. East St., last night. The suit case had a camera and clothing in it worth S7O.