Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1922 — Page 2

2

BLOOD TEST IS lEIEHKIMR Chicago Surgeon Will Use Discovery Only on Order of Court. By Vnited Xetcs CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Reluctance to employ his discoveries in a case where his decision might be attacked as biased caused Dr. Albert Abrams of San Francisco, founder of the Electrionic School of Medicine, to refuse the request of Prof. John P. Tiernan that he make a blood test to determine the paternity of Baby “Billy'’ Tiernan. Dr. Abrams declared he would make the test only if asked to do so by the court. * Tiernan has returned to South Bend with his wife and child. State Briefs ELWOOD —That his wife prefers Idaho to him was the complaint of Charles Goodwin in a divorce suit. FRANKLIN —Among his numerous attainments, J. B. Ninomiya of Tokio, Japan, Franklin College student, is a reporter and southpaw first baseman. ■WORTHINGTON —Charles Cullison has a rabbit which is “mothering'' four homeless chicks. GREENSBURG —In well chosen and spoken Spanish. Deputy Sheriff Harbison told two score gypsies traveling through here in expensive cars to move on. TTPTOX—OId-timers here disagree ns to whether a killing frost fell here the other night and nipped all the garden truck. FT. WAYNE —"Say it with bottle beer," was the love slogan of Louise Jameson, who broke up her home, Mrs. Edward DeLong testified. FRANKFORT—When a cow forced him against the side of a barn, the a>-m of Lloyd Witherow, 11, was broken. WARSAW—“It'II be a drier winter than ever,” said George Hossler, after police took a dray load of elderberry wine from his home. MARION —“I don’t care for you, ecat, get out.” was the cruel and inhuman way his wife treated William E. Mitchell, he charged. LEBANON —Boone County is determined to stamp out bootlegging and rum-running within its borders with an enforcement league. KOKOMO Manuel Brown left $2,000 with his wife and when he returned she had it almost all spent, he claimed in a divorce suit. FT. WAYNE) —Mrs. Lovie Gunn couldn't keep husband’s love and soon after marriage his love turned cold, she alleged in a divorce suit. FRANKLIN —A sweet romance culminated in the marriage here of William White and Evelyn Flack, both employed in an IndlanapoLs candy plant. GREENSBURG —Archibald C. Connelly brought su:t for SIO,OOO aga.nst Clifford Castor for alleged alienation of his wife’s affections and she sued for divorce. KOKOMO —While riding on the running board of a car, William Dun-

EDEN-TIMES QUERY BOX SWAMPED Questions Pour in From All Parts of Indiana

Indianapolis has taken a keen interest tn the Hope Eden-Times question box, which has been placed in the lobby of the Palace (formerly Loew's State), where Miss Eden is appearing this week. The box provided to receive questions has proved too small for the purpose. Letters are coming in from surrounding cities and towns containing inquiries addressed to The Times as well as to the theater. Answers to Wednesday's Questions V. B.—The business transactions should be continued with R. You are a bit sensitive and should try to overcome it. L. H. M.—You cannot hope for happiness unless you are willing to make some sacrifices, especially In matrimony. Your husband could not live where quarrels were frequent. You were not entirely to blame, understand. but you foolishly allowed the unhappy conditions to exist. B. C. S. —There appears to be no marriage for you at present. Encourage the friendship that now exists and wait until the proper time. D. A. B. —Neglect is alone responsible for the delay and the long time between letters should not cause you to worry. Have every reason to believe that your mall has been delivered and that you will soon receive the communication that you have been looking forward to. L. M. M.—The last year has been discouraging for you and yours. Would not advise entering business just now. Another year will surely bring brighter prospects and the misfortunes of the past will soon disappear. P. C. —Would not advise you to be too anxious about inspecting the property. Remain in your present position and devote your time to bettering your prospects for promotion and you will be well satisfied with the returns. E. L. T.—Am Inclined to believe that to compromise would be more satisfactory. The suit has been started and your prospects are not unfavorable, but the annoyance of the affair, the uncertainty of the settlement. even if you win a Judgment, and the intricate circumstances hardly assure you of a complete victory. C. P. V.—ls I were in your position I would not encourage my husband In his desk e to change his employment at this time. Let well enough alone until over the winter and new avenues will open for him. R. D.—You should have confidence in the proposition made you through a relative located in a State other than Indiana. The temporary saorlflce will be great, of course, but the ultimate reward should compensate you for your efforts in this direction. Would be inclined to consider it seriously. M. C. —If I felt as yu do

ACTRESS WANTS LOVE Gertrude Hoffman Works for Art

Bu WALTER n. HJC KM AX. A white canvas curtain parted. Gertrude Hoffman gowned in house slippers over feet still encased in tights and with a white dressing wrap

over her shoulders. emerged from her dressing room. “Come into my home,” she said as she again parted the white canvas curtains. I entered Gertrude's “home”— her dressing room on the stage of the Shubert-Park. This was one of two dressing rooms

'

used by her.. No maid was present, so she removed some garments from a little chair. The nmid was waiting for her mistress in another room, so Gertrude Hoffman, the woman, at-, tempted to transform the little dressing room into “home.” And here was Gertrude Hoffman, the woman. She didn’t offer me cigarettes or cheapen the evening by inviting me out for “coffee and” with her and Max Hoffman, her husband. Her expressive face and hands told mj that she wanted to know something. Every woman who “loves” wants to know that the love offered is returned. “Does the public love me?" That was her question. I reminded her of the capacity house which a few minutes before had applauded her artistry and her show. I reminded her of the wonderful reception she had received in Chicago last week. Tears nearly came to the eyes of the dancer as I told her. “I love my public,” she whispered, didn’t know when I went into the show business that my home was going to be the stage. This Is my home.” Gertrude Hoffman is a “slave” to her art. She thinks her art all the time. She is at the theater daily not later than 12:30 noon. She Is not able to leave until nearly 6 and then she Is back at 7. The curtain rings down at 11:10 p. m. daily and it is

can’s ankle was crushed in a collision and the foot was amputated. 5L4.R10N —A bird believed to be a great American bittern was found in the yard of L. E. Ferguson's home with a broken leg. LEBANON—BIood poisoning in the left foot of P. S. Mumma, gas company superintendent, developed from a mosquito bite. CONNERS VILLE—B ootloggers were trod upon unmercifully in a speech del.vered by Mayor Clifton at a city court trial. PORTLAND —Albert Lare returned home just in time to save the Ford car for the family when thieves were chased away. FRANKFORT- Burl Stingley, 17, drove a car which turned over four times, hit a telephone pole and landed upside down, but he still lives to tell the tale. POTTERY WILL CLOSE Increase in Wages for Employes Is Denied. By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 28. Rather than grant a 7 per cent increase in to employes, the Crown Pottery will close here the first of the month. This action is being taken by other potteries in the county ,

at present and found my surroundings as unpleasant as you find yours you can rest assured that I would pack my suitcase, trunk or carpet sack and fly, ride or even walk to some location in the West, where at least the change would benefit me and help to create peace of mind. Mental rest is what you are in need of. R. C. S. —You cannot seriously hope for success until you have found your vocation in life. Wander a bit longer and you will leag-n to like some work where your new interest will establish you firmly. M. M.—Cannot say that your husband has made up his mind to leave you. However, you w.ll do well to help create a congenial atmosphere in the home where you both could be exceedingly happy if you would but try. G. P.—lt will take quite some time; the exact number of months cannot be predicted in this manner. The invention appears to be a good one and the financial returns should be satisfactory as soon as the proper organization takes hold. O. J.—You can be sure that you received every penny that was coming to you. It hardly seems fair to look forward to an interest in the estate you refer to. If you have been taken care of, accept it as an unusual oc-

Newer Form of Iron a Blessing To Folks Who Are Weak, Sickly, Nervous or Run-down Thousands of People Have Suffered From all Sorts of Alarming Symptoms And After Ailing, Complaining and Doctoring for Years Found That the Real Trouble Was Lack of Iron in Their Blood—Astonishing Results Often Shown in Two Short Weeks

“Six weeks ago I saw a special offer in the paper telling about the terrible devitalizing weakness caused by lack of iron in the blood, and how examina - tions by physicians had shown that three people out of every four you meet lack 100# iron in their blood. For years I had been all tired out with my work and never felt well a single day. For long periods I would have pains in my back and think I was getting kidney trouble. Then I had dizzy spells, pains and palpitations around my heart, and began to fear I was getting heart disease. I suffered from gas and my meals always upset me. Nothing I ate agreed with me or seemed to do me any good, and I could not get any strength out of my food. I have been taking Nuxated Iron for

NOTE-—The above company t> known to ha thoroughly reliable Over. 4,000.000 packages •f Nutated Iron are nU annually, and it has bean used and highly recommended by former U. S. Senators. Members of Congress, Judges of U. S. Courts and many physicians. We are able to guarantee that if you do not obtain all and even greater benefits than you expect from Nuxated Iron, the manufacturers will promptly refund your money. sale by all druggists, Including Hook Drug Cos., Ilaag T>rug Cos. and Rider. —Advertisement.

midnight before the star walks out of the theater with her husband. Early the next morning she is again rehearsing bits in the show or planning new dances and impersonations. That she will do daily for thirty-five straight weeks. She told me of investing $(>5,000 in a single dance production. It took that amount to put on one of her dance creations. She worked toward a high artistic ideal and she lias won. “There is nothing too good or artistic for the public,” she said. Gertrude Hoffman has never known an artistic failure because she has made her home on the stage. She keeps her art always in the theater. She believes the ballet will become more and more popular. The splendid ovations given to this type of dancing in her present show prove she is right. “How good it is to hear that one | is actually loved by the people,” she ' said as I left her. Max Hoffman, the dancer's husband and orchestra director, was sitting on a trunk in the now darkened theater. And he waited more than forty-five minutes while his wife dressed to go to their hotel. -!- -I- -!- i Stage and Screen Mme. Leontine Gano and her pupils will give a dance recital at English’s tonight. Music will be by the Orloff Trio, Marotha Doris Michaelis will appear in. classic dances. The regular season at English’s will get underway on Monday night when “Bringing Up Father on His Vacation” will open a three-day engagement. The following attractions are on view today: The Royal Revue at the Lyric; House of David Band at Keith’s; Gertrude Hoffman and “Hello Everybody” at Shubert-Park; Hope Eden >t the Palace; musical comedy at the Rialto; burlesque at the Broadway; “Manslaughter” at the Ohio; “The Valley of Bilent Men” at the Circle; “Grandma's Boy” at the Apollo; “A Woman of No Importance” at the Apollo; “The Top of New York” at the Colonial; "Desert's Crucible” at the Regent and “The Crusader" at Mister Smith's.

WILL LAY CORNER STONE Ceremonies at New Marion Baptist Church Planned. By Times Special MARION, Ind., Sept. 28. —Corner stone of the new Calvary Baptist Church will be laid with appropriate ceremonies on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 8. The speakers will be the Rev. R D. Leonard Floyd of Connersville and the Rev. Hawkins of Gary, State moderator. John W. Burden. State grand master, assisted by members of Winslow lodge, F. and A. M.. will lay the corner stone. The Muncle choir will sing. TRIES TO SAVE LIFE Boy Who Is Poisoned Rushed to Care of Chicago Physician. By Vnited Press CHICAGO. Sept. 28.—Ernest Hlg gins, eon of a wealthy farmer of Bloomington, Ind., was brought to Chicago" last night in an effort to save his life from bichloride of mer cury poisoning Dr. Thomas A. Carter, who three years ago saved the life of the Lulkart twins of, Michigan, took the case. Young Higgins told his parents bethought the poison was a cough medicine.

currence and consider yourself very fortunate. M. G.—The outcome of the lawsuit will not be a matter of luck. If you receive the consideration you now feel you aro entitled to your side of the case will have been properly placed before the court. D. C. V. —Your husband appears to have the necessary ability and should make a succeeds of the added responsibility. The new promotion should have everything to do with your future financial condition. A. M. W.—A position of some sort would be tho proper solution to your present problem. Business interests are not secure and your circumstances call for immediate and safe returns.

Getting Too Fat? Try This —Reduce People who don’t grow too fat are the fortunate exception. But If you find the fat accumulating or already cumbersome, you will bo wise to follow this suggestion, which is endorsed by thousands of people who know. Ask your druggist for Jlarmola Prescription Tablets and follow directions. One dollar is the price the world over. Oet them from your own druggist or send price dire-t to Marmola Cos.. 4912 Woodward Are., Detioit, Mich. By doing this you will be safe from harmful drugs and be able to reduce steadily and easily, without starve tlon diet or tiresome exercise.—Advertisement.

two'weeks. The results are simply astounding. I can work twice as long without tiring and I feel myself getting stronger every day. All my alarming symptoms have disappeared and I can conscientiously say that more iron in my blood has' tremendously increased my strength, energy and endurance.” The above is a typical hypothetical case showing the results that have been achieved by thousands of people since we started this “Satisfaction or Money Back” offer on Nuxated Iron. We will make you the same guarantee. If after taking two weeks treatment of Nuxated Iron you cannot walk twice as far or work twice as long without tiring, and you are not absolutely delighted with the results, we will promptly refund your money.

THE INDIANA

HONORED J. PARRY FAULKNER He’s the new commander of the American Legion of Indiana. He is 31 years old, is a grocer at Shelbyvilie and went through the World War as a buck private. He took part in many of the war's biggest engagements In France. CANCER IS DISCUSSED State Medical Convention Discusses Means of Combating Disease. By Vnited Press MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 28.—The growing menace of cancer and means of combating it was one of the principal topics discussed at the second day of the Indiana Medical Society Convention here today. More than 900 physicians and their wives attended today’s meeting. The Indianapolis delegation is making a drive to swing the 1923 convention to the Capital. CHURCH ELECTS TRUSTEES Judge Allen Rot ires as Active President of M. E. Board. Henry Clay Allen, Charles F. Coffin, James I. Dissette, Brandt C. Downey, Charles T. Hanna, Frank C. Jordan, Dr. Robert O. McAlexander, James P. Smith and Milo H. Stuart h ive been elected trustees of the Central Avenue M. E. Church. for the coming year. At a meeting of the board of trustees heid at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday, Judge Henry Clay Allen, who has been president of the board for twenty-five years was elected honorary president for life and Janies I. D;ssette was elected president to succeed Judge Allen. Charles T. Hanna was re-elected secretary. RESERVES ROOMS Chicago Race Enthusiast Sets Local Record. A record for hotel reservations was established today when the Claypool Hotel management received e request for two rooms and bath for the Speedway races in May, 1923. Dan 8. Boyer, field manager of the JohnsManville Company, Chicago. 111., made the reservation. Speedway officials declared that 4he request, eight months in advaiee of the race, was something new.

Cuticura Talcum Is So Refreshing A few pains of this exquisitely scented powder dusted on the skin soothes and cools, and overcomes j heavy perspiration. It is an ideal j face, skin, baby and dusting powder and takes tho place of other perfumes 1 for the akin. Swell *MUrrt>7SUO. AiMrtaa: -OstlnMtak>So*p2£. Gin Unant J j nd ftOc. Tnl sum 2*C. EjQ§'"Cutic<irasotpdiMvewiihoat ma|.

DOES LAUNDRY WORK AND KOUSEWQRKTOO Surprised to Find Herself Feeling So Well Taunton, Mass.—“l used to have pains in my back and legs so badly,

with other troubles that women sometimes have, that my doctor ordered me to stay in bed a week in every month. It didn't do me much good, so one day after talkingwitn a friend who took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for

about the same troubles I had, I thought I would try it also. I find that I can work in the laundry all through the time and do my housework, too. Last month I was so surprised at myself to be up and around and feeling so good while before I used to feel completely lifeless. I have told some of the girls who work with me and have such troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I tell them how it has helped me. You can use my testimonial for the good of others.”—Mra. Blanche Silvia, 69 Grant St., Taunton, Mass. J It’s the same story—one friend telling another of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vr * Compound.

POLIS TIMES

CERTAIN SOLUTION AVAILABLE Unfailing Principle Will Solve Every Problem

Christian Science lecture by Judge Samuel W. Greene, C. S., of Louisville, Ky„ delivered at noon today at B. F. Keith’s Theatre. The lecturer was introduced by George W. Ca.rothers. Judge Green spoke under auspices of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist, of Indianapolis. Christian Science is indeed the newold story of Life and Truth and Love. It is the pimple, sweet story as it was taught and proved and practiced by Jesus of Nazareth nineteen hundred years ago. It embraces just the same thought, that through the understanding of the ever-present love and power of God, humanity is healed not only of sin but of all the results of sin—sickness, sorrow, unhappiness, death. * God Perhaps the term Principle as used for God in Christian Science has more than any other word aroused an unusual inquiry in the average orthodox thought, for men have thought of God generally as just a great super man, a power to be feared rather than understood and loved, sitting upon a throne, waiting to judge men, and sending both good and evil. The world needs to get away from this view of God. It needs a larger concept of God, which is enibracecfin the use of the term Principle. In an eastern city after a lecture a woman came to me in seeming mental distress and said: “I want to know how your God can he everywhere at the same time.” I was grateful then for the thought of God being Principle, as it afforded a ready answer to her inquiry. In considering the principle of mathematics manifest in addition, subtraction, multiplication. It is easy to see that this principle can be everywhere at the same time. The millions of Europe, Asia, Africa or America can all have the multiplication table at the same time with all of Its power and facility, without interfering in the slightest particular with its use anywhere else in the universe, always with one proviso—that thoy do understand the multiplication table and apply It. In a far larger sense God being divine Principle, Infinite, unfailing. Is everywhere present, able to solve man's every problem provided man understands Him and the availability and application of Ills power. Was not this the thought of the Psalmist when he sang: "If I ascend up into heaven, thou art there: if I make my bed in hell, behold, thou art there. If I take the wings of the morning, and dwell in the uttermost parts of tho sea: Even there shall thy hand lead me. and thy right hand shall hold me" (Psalms 139). There Is no problem, no condition, that can come to us but God's power is every available for its satisfactory solution.

Gaylord’s Receiver Sale Doors Open 8 a.m. Friday September 29th Entire Stock of Men’s Suits and Overcoats which was purchased for this coming season must be turned into cash to satisfy creditors. Prices reduced that will make you take notice. —Supply all your Winter Needs at this Sale — SUITS and OVERCOATS at $12.75 $21.75 $25.75 $16.75 $23.75 $28.75 I Also inclucjed in this sale are Palm Beach, Mohair and Tropicals—it will pay you to buy for next year and save money. Palm Beach Mohair Tropicals 54.50-58.75 $6.75 $14.50 Gaylord Clothes 36 E. Washington St. Cluude M. Ewing, Receiver .

IA the thought of God being Principle, Christian Scientists have gotten away from the old belief that God interferes in the affairs of men because they are asking Him to do this, that, or some other thing, or that God causes the unnatural or supernatural to be happening in the lives and affairs of men. It teaches that God’s work is already perfect and complete Indeed the Bible says that “God saw everything that he had made, and, behold, it was very good.” The mission of scientific Christianity is to reveal the perfectness and completeness of God’s work, to enable us to overcome in our own lives and experiences everything and every thought that is unlike God and His creation. Does not this thought bring us back to that tule of conduct which Jesus gave, that we should do always the that is in accord with the Father’s will? Healing Someone asks: What has this to do with the healing of my sick body, or sick business, or sick home, or sick city? These are the practical problems that concern us today. Christian Science does furnish the solution for every one of them. However serious your particular problem may seem to you, however significant and burdensome, or however long you may have had it, it is not necessary that God should do any specific or individual thing in your life to solve your problem. Too long we have been seeking God in a purely material way, much as we have sought a friend for a favor or a hanker for a loan, crying out In our ignorance, our distress, with the hope that God would manifest himself in some supernatural or miraculous way. Then we begin to think there is no power in prayer because we do not see this unusual or unnatural manifestation. 'Jesus condemned this style of prayer when he said: “The heathen think that they shall be heard for their much speaking. Be not ye therefore like unto them: for your Father knoweth wljat things ye have need of before ye ask Him.” Because of evil, hatred, jealousy, injustice, envy or secret sin, our consciousness is darkened and we have a problem, which wo call disease, lack, sorrow, or death. We need to bring the darkened consciousness into tho sunlight of God’s truth and love, then the darkness is dispelled and the trouble disappears as mist before the morning sun. But you may say: "I have tried but I cannot bring my problem out of the darU." There Is a way provided. The Bible and the Christian Science textbook help you to understand divine Principle whereby you can bring this problem out of the dark. If you will read the last chapter in th<* textbook you will find many

testimonials from men and women from widely separated sections of the country, testifying to how through the study of this truth they have been able to bring their problems to the light and find their solution. Prayer It is often asked, how do Christian Scientists pray? In the opening chapter of the textbook, entitled "Prayer,” Mrs. Eddy says: "The prayer that, reforms the sinner and heals the sick is an absolute faith that all things are possible to God—a spiritual understanding of Him, an unselfed love” (Science and Health, p. 1:1-4). Is not this understanding of prayer reconcilable with Paul’s injunction that we pray without ceasing? Cannot we always under all circumstances have this absolute faith that all things are possible to God, and the further assurance that in the spiritual understanding of His ever-presence man is safe? Then the thought of unselfed love, do we not find this in accord with the Master’s prayer, "Thy will Oh God, not mine, he done?” and in his saying: “It is more blessed to give than to receive?” As we think of our prayers are they not generally petitions for self, failing to realize that the larger part of prayer is giving? The world needs much giving. You ask: What can I give? You can give more consideration, patience, love, thoughtfulness, justice, unselfishness, joy. tenderness and wheq we bring these treasures to God’s storehouse we shall find that we have already received abundantly more than we have brought. We have cried out to Cjbd to do this or that, without ever stopping to consider whether it would help any one else or not. and so we can understand why our prayers have not been answered. We can see why men have been driven from the church because they have thought there is no answer to prayer. They have not known how to pray. All of us are called to stand before the great Principle of all being to solve our human problems, and we shall only solve them correctly and happily and finally as we get the right understanding of God to be divine Principle, and apply that understanding in their solution. BANK CLEANED OUT Randits Force Employes From Cages and Take All in Sight. By Vnited Press CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. 28.—Five bandits raided the Hamilton County Bank here today, knocked out the cash.er with the butt of a pistol, hustled seven employes and a customer Into a rear room and robbed the safe and cages of all the money in sight. The loss was estimated at SII,OOO.

SEPT. 28, 1922

SINGER LEAVES CITY Frederic Caldwell to Enter Ex-Soldiers* Hospital. Frederic Caldwell, baritone, who maintains a studio at 2117 Talbott Ave., will leave! late today for the Government hospital for shell-shocked ex-soldiers at Ft. Thomas, Ky. Caldwell has taught singing here for two years. After his release from the hospital, where he probably will stay for about one year, he will return to the concert stage, where he sang before the war and his service overseas. NEED GOLDEN RULE "We can only be successful in solving our problems when we accept the golden rule and live in the ' spirit shown by the Great Master,” declared Dr. Allan B. Philputt, pastor of the Central Christian Church, in an address before the Indianapolis Credit Men’s Association, at the Claypool Hotel today. The subject of his address - was “Higher Citizenship.” He discussed the status of citizenship in ancient times, showing the change in the modern conception. “ CORNS “ Un ... , Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of •Freezone’’ for a few cents, sufficient to remove eTery hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. —Advertisement.