Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1922 — Page 3

jNUV. 20, iy^2

GRftNDJURYGETS MUIIERMYSTEIY Hall-Mills Case Returns to Spotlight at Somerville Courthouse. DISCUSSION COMES FIRST Issue of Permitting Widow to Testify Is Expected to Take Days. By United Press owjj.j-.ttVii-.UE, N. J., Nov. 20.—The Hall-Mills murder case goes to thè grand jury today, with Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott starting proceedings for indictment of thè “woman In gray" -uspect and her “bushy haired’’ male accompliee. Because thè bodies of thè New Brunswick pastor and his choir singer sweetheart were sound just over thè county line in Somerset County, thè Jurors were summoned to thè courthouse here, flfteen mìles from thè scene of thè crime. Somerville ls thè county seat. Discussion by thè jury of Mrs. Frances N. Hail’s request that she be permitted to testify immediately was expected to occupy some tlme and thè authorities indicated it might be several days before they got around to direct questioning of witnesses. Mrs. Hall, widow of thè slain pastor, bas requested permission to be heard in her own defense before an indictment is retumed. Charlotte Mills Cali ed Charlotte Mills, motherless victim of thè tragedy of Phillips farm, was among thè flrst witnesses summoned to appear before thè grand Jury. There will be about fifty in all. Mrs. Jane Gibson, thè “pig woman,” who claims she saw thè killing and that Mrs. Hall was present, will be star witness for thè State lt ls exoected when thè lndictments are asked. The testimony of Mrs. Russell, i a colored woman who says Mrs. Gibeon's story is not true, will be seeond in importance.

SPLIT IN MOSLEM CMS SEEN By United Mete CON STANTINOPLE, Nov. 20. Bchism in thè Moslem church as thè result of thè repudlation of thè Sultan by thè Turkish natlonallsts and his flight to Malta under thè protection of thè Britlsh ls vlewed here as likely by many Near Eastem observors. A split of thè peoples of Islam would undoubtedly be one of thè greatest events in religious history since Martin Luther’s reformation movement in thè Sixteenth century. Many profess to see in thè British move of taking Mohammed VI away from thè Turkish holy city in thè b&tleship Maiaya, whlch belongs to Moslem India, thè determination to set thè Calph up in Egypt to guide thè religious destinies of Brltain’s 100,000,000 followers of thè prophet Mohammed. To Britain’s Advantage A schism in thè Moslem Church would certainly work to thè advantage of Great Britain. She would be hailed as thè protector of thè sultan by her Moslem population. This would work to thè disadvantage of Mustapha Kemal, leader of thè Xationalists. In thè protection of thè sultan by thè British exists thè singular aituation of a Christian state acting as sponsor for a Moslem spiritual ruier, something unpar.illeled in history. Kemalists here are bitter toward Great Britain in what they term that nation’s interference In thè religious affairs of Mosielms. HISTORIANSPLAN ANNUALMEETING Plans and program arrangement for thè fourth annua! State history conference, to be held at thè Claypool Hotel. Dee. 8-9 were being completed today by J. W. Oliver, director of thè State historical commission. The meeting will open Deec. 8 with a luncheon, followed in thè afternoon by a business meeting conducted by Harlow Lindley, secretary of thè Indiana commission. An address will be made by Beniamin F. Shambaugh of thè lowa commission on “Our Relation to History.” Governor McCray will preside at night, when Mrs. W. J. Torrance will speak on “Cooperation of thè Indiana Federation of Clubs With thè State.” Speakers Saturday morning will be Hamlin Garland, Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb. Roscoe Kiper of Booneville. Claude Bowers. editor of thè Ft. Wayne Joumal-Gazette, will preside Mrs. Claude Vahinger. director of Americanization of thè W. C. T. U., ■will preside at thè afternoon gatherlng. John O. Bowers of Gary and B. J. Griswold of Ft. Wayne will speak.

A/V OUNCE OF PREVEHTION During cold, damp weather take one Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablet , just before retiring every night. Its tonic and laxative effect will fortify thè System against Colds, Grip and Influenza. 30c per Box. (q'

LABOR’S FRIEND

JOHN I NOLAN The death of Congressman John I. Nolan of San Francisco Saturday at his homo, aster a long illness, removes from thè House of Representatives a foremost advocate of thè cause of labor. Congressman Nolan himself arose from thè ranks and bccame chairman of thè important and powerful Labor Committee. A young man took out of his watch pocket what appeared to be a timepiece. I leaned over to see what time it was and noticed that thè watch case was ampty.—Mrs. E. N. F. A man has a little store. With a little sign upon thè door: “Frozen suckers, sc. ChiU.”

What odd or unusual sight or incident did you sec today? Write it down and send it to The Times “I Spied Editor.”

South Delaware St., newly resurfaced. was opened to traffic at 8 p. m. Friday evening. Saturday morning at 8:20 a crew of men began chopping holes in thè pavement looklng for a manhole they had covered.—A. P. A man entered thè lobby of a downtown theator and carefully placed his Ughted cigar on thè back end of thè ticket booth. so that he could résumé his smoke followlng thè program.—J. ’ B. POLIGEDENATURE DIDI'S DANCE Isadora Duncan did not take a ride in thè “hurry up” wagon Saturday night. She danced under thè searching gaze of pollcemen in uniform and two pialn clothes men. It also was reported that two secret Service men visited her dresslng room to discover if she had undesirable Russian literature. The police informed thè Murat management. where Duncan danced under thè ausplces of Ona B. Talbot, that they had been instructed to arrest thè dancer if “she took too much off.” The dancer was not arrested, but she pald her respeets verbally to thè mayor and others who attempted to interfere with art. The poUce were sant to thè stage of thè Murat on orders of Mayor Shank, who announced that Miss Duncan would not be permitted to pulì any of thè “rough stuff.” ALLENIR FINDS DEIFIEB KAISER When thè British forces under General Allenby entered Jerusalem in thè lato war they sound a picture In a building erected by thè Kaiser Showing thè Apostles Matthew, Mark, Luke and John standing around thè enthroned figure of Wilhelm himself The statement was included in an address on “Modem Arabian Nights” delivered yesterday by Mrs. Ruth 8.-yan Owen. daughter of William Jennings Bryan. at English's Theater in thè seeond Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting of thè year. Mrs. Owen deseribed picturesque scenes in thè advance of thè British along thè route from Egypt taken by thè twelve tribes of Israel, thè surrender of thè Holy City and thè entrante. While repairs were being made to reservoirs built by Pontius Filate in thè Judean hills Latin inseriptions were sound accusing thè Roman governor of graft in thè erecticn of public Utilities, she said. Edwin Whitley, noted impersonator, will speak at thè meeting next Sunday. it was announced.

YE ANCIENT DAYS RETURNETH And "Nero” Has Big Scenes —Skin Deep Is Odd Show

By WALTER D. ITICKMAX. The days when knights were bold and ladies were true have returned. That is. those days exist again in a movie version of Charles Major’s story, “When Knighthood Was in Flower.” This story concerns thè days when knights wore armour and fought and died for thè women they loved. It’s great to realize that in thè days of Henry Vili of England when a ; chap loved a siri gjaßE he won her. although she was Z thè sister of thè king. In thè fusi V place let me teli you that “When Knighthood Was in Flower’ is a picture of gor- g <4 < geous beauty. It R w is thè fust his- - < torical costume : picture whlch •< tells a big story without wearing m * out - MARION DAV’IES The cast contains more reai names than any movie produced this year. Its cast would guarantee it against fallure. From a standpoint of generai characterization’, this movie leads anything I have seen in thè last three years on thè screen. Lyn Harding makes Henry Vili of England waddle right out of his picture. Henry wasn’t such a I bad boy aster al’, but he did like to j have his way. He Insisted that his sister, Mary Tudor, played by Marion Davies. marry that old relic of a king. Louis XII of France. William Norris makes Louis thè tottering, sensual old wreck he was. I was glad when Louis was called to thè great hunting ground. The hero if this play is Charles Brandon as played by Forrest Stanley. He makes a fine, dashing hero, a la Douglas Falrbanks. Because of thè complete excellence of thè cast 1 am glving it to you in full: Henry Vili Lyn Hardimr Louis XIX William Norrls Charles Brandon Forrest Stanley Duke of Buck.ngham Pedro ile Conine Sir Edwin Caskoden. ... Ernest GlenUlnnlni: Duke Francie William H. Powcl Cardinal Woleey Arthur Forrest Duo de Longoievllle Maeey Harlant

A 1 IO LET 110 FALL 001 35c“Danderine”Saves Your Hair —Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic Hurry! It’s your duty! Each day you see a little more hair falling out and you are making no effort to avoid baldness. What a plty. Falllng hair means your hair is weak, sick, —posslbly dandruff is strangllng it, or thè hair root pores In thè scalp are not f.rm and tight, thus wastlng thè hairgrowlng olla. Danderine almost instantly atops falUng hair of men or women and cleans every partlcle of dandruff away, then thè hair take on new llfe, vigor and etrength to gTow strong, thick, and long. Danderine la delightful—not atlcky or greaay. Go to any drugstore now and get a bottle. Usa lt. Have healthy, heavy, beautiful hair and lota of lt.—Advertlsement.

How to Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home Ha no eqml for prompt resnlts. Takes but a moment to prepara, and savea you about f 2. ' ■ 1 > |tl > r I t -T--*’ * •

Pine is used in nearly all prescrlptions and remedies for coughs. The renano Ih that pine contains stiverai elements that httve a remarkable effect In soothing and healing thè inembranes of thè tliroat and chest. Pine cough syrups are eoinbinatlons of pine and fyrup. The ‘'syrup” partis uanally plaln sugar syrup. To make thè best pine cough remedy tligt money can buy, put 2*4 ounces of Pinex in a plnt bottle. and All llp with hume-mnde sugar syrup. Or you cau use clarlfled molasses, honey, or 'eorn syrup, instetd of sugar syrup. Either way, you make a full plnt more than you can buy ready-made for three tiuies thè money. It is pure, good and tastes very pleasant. Vou can feel tliis take hold of a cough or cold in a way that tnenns business. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or mav be persistently loose from thè formatlon of phlcgm. The cause is tlie sanie—iufiamcd inembranes—and thls Pinex and Syrup comblnatlon svili stop It —usually in -4 hours or less. Splendid, too, for hoarseness, or auy ordinary tliroat ullment. Pinex is a bighly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is famous thè world over for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of substitntes. Ask your drugglst for "2*4 ounces of Pinex” wlth directions. and don't accept anything else. Quaranteed to givo alieniate satisfactiun or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. VVayne, Ind. —Advertisement.

CHANGE IN TIME BETW'KEX Indianapolis and Army Post Beginnlng Sunday mornlug, Js'ov. 19th, full schedule of Ft. Benjamin Harrison Service will be installed. Fifteen traina daily in each direction between Indianapolis and thè Army P\pst in addltlon to thè regular hourly Service of thè interurban lines. This will turnish Ft. Benjamin Harrison thè best traln servicg that has ever been given to that post. Ask Agent for Information. Union Traction Company of Indiana

TiUsi JJN JJÌAjN lliVlJii

Will Sommerà ... Johnny Dooley King-’e Tailor William Kent Grammont Gustar von Seyfferltz Sir Adams Judaon Charles Gerrard An Adventurer George Nash Sir Henry Brandon Arthur Donaldson Queen Catherine. . Theresa Maxwell Conover A French Lady-in-Waiting Flora Finch Lady Jane Bollngbroke Ruth Shepley Mary Tudor T". Marion Davies The beauty of Miss Davies has never been used to better advantage than in this movie. This woman, by her work here, has made herself a person worthy of serious consideration. She doesn’t rnerely pose, but •she acts. She is one of thè loveliest heroines on thè screen. I have regarded "The Birth of thè Nation” as thè leading movie of thè years. “When Knighthood Was In Flower” possesses many of thè qualities which made thè Griffith movie thè most popular feature over produced. At thè Ohio all week. -I- -|- -|- I)o Not Miss “Nero” Rome was like a rose. It blooined and then witherecl. The glory of Rome and her downfall has been fihned under thè title of "Nero,” a film made in Italy. “Nero” is a three-ring historical circus. It refleets a certain phase of thè history of Rome from thè time Nero began stagP* ' yL, his palaces. They of< Nero, but r 'vere wild f " arst 1,11 1 Photo $ W upon Jacques * v 1 Gretillat, who **■ ' A N plays Nero. Nero MERSEREAU was a "bad egg" and Jacques makes him a typieal

Children’s Knit Caps s p i e n didly knlt of Irn leetod y a rn : f J Osn In pialn and , tombination ) VV* color*.

—‘The Store of Greater Values” 7 - ■■ ■ ~ ~ : §m SPECIAL for TUESDAY ONLY Phenomenal Purchase and Sale of Women’s v Fur-Trimmed Coats "jv \ Actually Worth $25 and $35 jnfta§f I Q. 75 ’JJWkjaf Seal Plush \ I m f = Suedines . ,You Can Save $5 to sls If You Buy • Your Coat at thè Fair iW llhjW This and other similar sales is thè reason for thè S reat popularity of thè “FAIR” Coat section. This sale includes luxurious ruodels of deep pile wool —.- , fabrics, such as Bolivia and Norraandy. Others of rich (jirls ® ue<^e Yelour. Coats without fur just as handsome with p ur _/^ 0 |] a new ( l ro PPed panels, self cufifed. With wonderful braid 1 oli oss embroideries on thè new sleeves, peasant or COAT S mandarian fashion. Some are tnssel trimmed straight line, A I biouse, beltpd and wrappy models. Colors are Copen, navy, $/[ t>*|. V\L Hn ’ eer black. Also rich plush coats with large cape collars and cuffs. sue, 2 to 14 yror*. Womeris and Misses’, 16 to 44 — Stouts, 48 to 54

Bloomer Dresses SFor Tots of Wool Crepe Trimmed with wool yarn. Scalloped bottoms; button on Also wool mld d y & dresses. Sizes 2 to 6 Girls’ Knit Sweater Dresses Warm, snug fltting Dresses, ) c rn with knitted flaro skirt; all.- * Il colors. Sizes 2to 6. ) *

Bloomer Dresses Made of black aateen. sash back, ' dr> self uud embroid- f LljT 81 ered trlniin eil : i fj a/ Dlain anii seni- ) v loped bottoms.

Womeri s Brushed Wool KnittedCoat Scarfs Just as Pictured Actual } S*J.9B $5.00 > / ===== Values ) The cozy warmth and wrap around sty’ling of these great big becoming scarfs is signlfled in their appearance. Tuxedo collars give thè longline effect.. All around belt for snug fltting. Pockets that are alrnost muffa for one's banda; deep fringe trimmed ; in colora you’ll like—tlie tans, browrig and blue and other combinat ions. On Sale Tuesday

“rotter.” Nero is not given a redeeming quality. The scenes showing Nero’s desire for entertainment culminates in thè burning of Rome. Here is a masterpiece in directing. The Barnes look reai. Probably thè only name you will recognize in thè cast ls that of Violet Mersereau, an American actress, who plays thè role of thè sweet Christian girl. The chariot race and thè massacre of thè Christians, when thè Christiana are “fed” to thè lions, are among thè big scenes which will cause one to remember this movie. We have seen such things before in other Ulms, but I think they are better clone here than ever before. To those who enjoy thè spectacular, I do not hesitate in recommending "Nero.” My advice is to see this one. At thè Apollo all week. -I- -I' -IConeeming A Strange Face “Skin Deep” is a strange story. It concerns thè making over of a human face. At least that sounds like something new. Milton Sills is thè actnr whose face is “made over” Mr movie starts out * as a crook who X * crook face. This as a tool. In thè SILLS language of crooks, she and two other members of thè gang ‘Trame up” on him. He is sent to prison. The gang plans his escape from prison for thè purpose of accomplishing thè murder of thè dia

|Store Open Saturday Till 9 P. M. 1

ipmßÉii ■ VHAUÌOTI

For Tuesday Only $ lO Dresses At Exactly Half Price $ s Remarkab',9 values, even for tha Fair to offer. Fashioned of veiour and serge, in a score of new styles. Embroidery trimmed, braid trimmed and other smart models. Colors are brown, navy and black. Regular Sizes, 16 to 44 STOUT Sizes, 46 to 54

Princess Slips Girl*’ striped flanneiette slips; \ A made with full f /I O/ scalloped flounces. ( *TI . Sizes 4 to 12. ) * v Tuesday—

trict attomey. Siila escapea from prison by thè aid of an airplane, but he sustaìna terrible injuries. He ls sound by a klnd doctor who ia an authority on plastlc surgery. The doctor takes thè "wrecked” face of thè crook and remakes it. The result is thè crook doesn’t recognize himself. Stili wanting to aid his wife, thè crook entera thè home of thè district attomey for thè purpose of killlng him. He can’t do it. So he decides to find out thè kind of a wife he has. The crook with his new face discovers his wife to be untrue to him. H 9 then wrecks thè gang and becomes a decent Citizen. This strange little story has been well acted by Sills, Florence Vidor and numerous others. The director has had a fine sense of humor and when things become too tense or melodramatic a laugh or two have been lnjected. At thè Circle all week.. The bill Includes music by thè orchestra, Walter Flandorf, a comedy, a news weekly and Topica of thè Day. -!- -I- -IIVe Have Said It Before “The Fast Mail,” starring Charles Jones, at thè Isis this week has already been reviewed in these columns. It is a melodrama with thrills 8-plenty. There is a steamboat race and exploslon, a steeple chase, a race between an automobile and a train — in fact most every kind of thrlll known to thè movie world. Eiieen Percy has thè leading femlnine roie. If you like melodrama, don’t miss this picture. The program includes thè seeond episodg of thè new serial “In thè Days of Buffalo Bill,” with Art Acord foatured and a comedy called “The Cabby,” in which Maud, thè kicking mule ls shown. (By thè Observer). ■!• -I- *!• Also on thè Screen William Farnum in “Without Compromise” is thè featured offering at Mister Smith’s this week. Lois Wilson. Robert MclCim, Tully Marshall. Jack Dillon and others are in thè cast:

Men’s Heavy CORDUROY TROUSERS at Renowned, * . n for servire or \ | ,53 warmth for; T I —— winter. C u ff \ * bottoni*. J

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A Sale! Boys’ 2-Pants Suits or All-Wool Mackina ws $7.50 to $lO gfy Sizes 7to ' y il 18 Years <csj) Heavy all-wool winter weight mackinaws, several overplaid styles; full belt, rnuff and patch side pockets. Wool suits of cashmeres, tweeds, cheviots and mixtures, lights and darks. Extra Pair—Doublé Wear

Bill Includes “Pop Tuttle’s Movie Queen.” Neal Hart in “South of thè Northern Lights,” Larry Semon in ' The Hlck,” and Charles Hutchinson in another episode of “Speed” make up thè current offering at thè Regent. “On thè High Seas” with Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt is this week’s offering at thè Colonial. Solis Marimba Band also is on thè ball. -I- -I- -IOn thè Stage “Liliom,” with Joseph Schildkraut and Èva Le Galliene, opens a threeday engagement at thè Murat tonlght: “Why Wives Go Wrong,” a popular priced attraction, opens at English’s tonight for three days. Pat Rooney and Marion Bent in “Rings of Smoke” are featured this week at Keith’s. Eddle Ross and his banjo are present at thè Palace. Fisher’s Circus and other acts make up thè new bill at thè Lyric. “Uncle Tom’s Cabln” ls on view this week at thè Park. “The High Flyers,” a burlesque show, is on view at thè Broadway. The Rialto is offering “Down Melody Lane:” Diamond Pin Stolen John Anderegg, 2641 Ashland Ave., reported to thè police that a thief stole his lodge pin. The pin was set with a diamond and was worth S6O.

Overcome that itching rash and enjoy skin health Decide now to rid yoorself ot eciema, j I /'M //% \ ringworm or any other equally tormenting r L Jfiy! JL 1 kin trouble from which you are su ff e ring, | f\~/ /il A/ZV, I by using Resinol Ointment, because:— | / il I It (top* itching almost in*tantly— | COOU inflammation at once, and prò 1 mote* thè return of kin health — I Contami nothing that could injure of S 1 lì irritate thè tenderest *kin — I il I* a doctor* formula and ha been s pre*cribed by phy*ician for nearly L j I 30 year*. V AJ ] Can be obtained from your nearect V. t 4 '* / drug toro at mali cost —ona jar -f I. / good for many treatment. \ dii/ Rinol B<mp ian iaraloabif ;<4 to Reaitto! OinV I r 1 VI mam. and ita 4<lr os' tor tb teiletatui bath i scSßc ent Kj I / I ta Wp noi! coaplaxiona ciani, frah and 1 / A j (Ssk Tha idanl aoap la* ikt fcxaiqr, I 1 \ RESINOL^jr

Shortest Line Fastest Time Chicago Four Fine Trains Daily Each One as Good as thè Best CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & LOUSVILLE RY. “The HoosÌer” . Leaves Indianapolis - - • 7:45 A. M. Leaves Boulevard Station - 8:00 A. M. Arrives Chicago - • • - 12:45 P. M. “Daylight Limited” Leaves Indianapolis - - - 12:00 Noon Leaves Boulevard Station - 12:15 P. M. Arrives Chicago • • - * 4:55 P. M. “Monon Flyer” Leaves Indianapolis - - • 4:30 r. M. Leaves Boulevard Station • 4:44 P. M. Arrives Chicago .... 9:10 P. M. “Night Express” Leaves Indianapolis - - • 1:00 A. M. Leaves Boulevard Station * 1:15 A. M. Arrives Chicago * - - * 7:10 A. M. Sieeper ready in Union Station at 9 P. M. All traina arrive Dearborn Station, Chicago only two blocks from thè loop. When you travel on thè MONON you are protected by Automatic Block Signals All thè Way Ticket Office: 114 Monument Place, Znglish Hotel Block Telephone Circle 4600 143

FLORIDAvia IlgEtarßanfl SOOTICBNRWtfSrSIfM Lv. Chicago 9:00 p. m. Lv. Indianapolis *2:45 a. m. Ar. Atlanta 11:20 p. m. Ar. Jacksonville 11:30 a. m. •May be occupied 9.00 p. m. Through Sleeping Cars Fot detaila, write . W. GARDNER, Dirl.lon Pa... Ag. Big Four Route Indianapolis, Ind. C. F. BIGELOW, DUtrlct P.n. Agt. Southern Rati way System Indianapolis. Ind. figpßdm

Do You Know Your Child’s Classmates?

Here they are if your child attenda public school No. 69 Keystone Ave. and Thirtieth St., and is in 18, Miss Alice Boyer, teacher: Lesile Louder, Morris Tncker. Joseph Stafford, Charles Sckell, Frank Chambers, Louise Chambers, Lillian Fuller, Helen Knlght, Ople Ray. ■ Here are thè lAs under Miss Boyer: Rubln Wlndsch, Kennard Scheliseh, Miles Powell, Joseph Grubt, Eunice Buck, Verna Jacobs, Dorothy Baker. Augusta Metz. They Are Cream Colored E. M. Hamlet, 2026 N. New Jersey St., parked his automobile on New York St., near Illinois St. A thief stole three cream colored window shades from thè car. The shades were worth sl2. LINGERING COUGH RELIEVED “Had a bad cough for three years,” writes H. E. Campbell, Adrian, Michigan. “Found no relief untll I trled Foley’s Honey and Tar.” Lingering coughs, severe colds. croup; throat, chest and bronchia! trouble quickly relieved with Foley’s Honey and Tar. No need to sutfer and take chances with neglected coughs and colds. Free from ©piate—ingredients printed on thè wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in thè world. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement.

Minute* lagEfflrkostej The Sycamore Le. Indianapolis 5.00 P. M. Ar. Lafayetta - 6.25 P. M. Ar. Chicago - - 940 P. M. Obreroat.ion Parlar Car Dintng-Loangm Car Fot tickett. resercatione and detailcd Information, cali or mddreee CITY TICKET OFFICE 112 Monument Circi* Phone Circi# 5300 UNION STATION Phone Ma in 4507 djE#e|y J. W. GARDNER Dii Mon Peti. Agoni 'quasi >■!■ iieiaa - • ■■cvmwsvtmaamd

TRY A WANT AD IN TUE TIMES.

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