Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1923 — Page 3

MONDAY, MAY 7,1923

CIII GARS TAKEN 10 DANVILLE FOR FIRST BALL GAME Mayor Shank Is Greeted as 'Possible Candidate for President.' Hailed with applause as a “possible candidate for President of the United States,” Mayor Lew Shank paraded spoke and otherwise took active part as the "Me and Sarah” baseball team met the Browns at Danville, Ind.. Sunday afternoon in the Browns' opening game. The mayor, arriving on the field a little late, was greeted to the strains of the Indianapolis Police and Fireman’s band and score of city employes who bad motored out in city cars W. T. Bailey, assistant city attorney and officials of Danville welcome the mayor's party, including Mrs. Shank. “I’m for Sunday baseball, because it keeps people ntertained, gets? them together and loes more than any one thing I know to make for 100 per cent Americanism,” said the mayor after he had been Introduced. The mayor then autographed a baseball which was auctioned off for the benefit of the Danville Baseball Association. Shank started the bid ■with sls. and ordered it sold again. It was sold and re sold for total sum of $60.50. After the parade, in which the mayor carried an oversized red bat, the game was played. “Me and Sarah” club losing, 4-2. THIEVES GET 140 POUNDS OF SUGAR Grocery Store Looted Over Week-end. Thieves who robbed the Standard Grocery store, 336 Blake St., cared nothing about the high coßt of sugar today. They carried away 140 pounds of sugar, with other groceries, some time between midnight Saturday and this morning, Albert Howe, 1428 Bellefontaine St., manager, told police. Besides the sugar, they got fifty pounds of lard, a case of beans, a case of com, a case of tomatoes, twelve cans of peaches, ten pounds of plug chewing tobacco, twelve cans of smoking tobacco, twelve packages of scrap tobacco, six cans of coffee, six pounds of cakes and ten pounds of chocolate candy. Money and jewelry valued at more than $250 were stolen from the home of Ernest Allbrand. 216 E. North St, Miss Clara Johnson, 907 X. Pennsylvania St., said a coat valued at S9O, and jewelry valued at S4O, had disappeared from her home some time during the last two weeks. A thief robbed Miss Helen Brown. 505 Spink Apartments. Sixteenth and Pennsylvania Sts., of a purse containing S4O. EX-LOCAL PESmENT DIES Mrs. Margaret Foss Succumbs at Fresno, California. Henry Robinus, 3731 N. Illinois St., has been notified of the death of his sister, Mrs. Margaret Foss, at Fresno, Cal. She will be burled in Fresno. Mrs. Foss, who formerly lived in Indianapolis, is survived by her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Frank Hood, of San Francisco, Cal.: two sisters. Mrs. Gabriel Cook, and Mrs. Gharles Wilklng, and her brother, Mr. Robinus, all of Indianapolis. PUPILS HEAR SERMON Broad Ripple Students to Receive Diplomas Tuesday “Night The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, delivered the baccalaureate sermon last night to ten seniors of the Broad Ripple high school. Commencement address will be delivered at the school Tuesday night by Albert Stump. The seniors and forty-six |l members of the eighth grade class will receive diplomas.

Meetings Here Tuesday Poster Advertising Company. Meeting. Lincoln. National Paper Box Manufacturers’ Association. Meeting and Reception. Claypool. Women s Press Club. Luncheon. Claypool. Indiana Cannere’ Association. Convention. Claypool. Plumbers’ Association. Meeting. Denison. D. A. R. Meeting and luncheon Spink-Arms. Indianapolis Purchasing Association. Luncheon. Beverin. Indianapolis Whist Club. Luncheon. Severln. Indianapolis Motor Bus Association. Luncheon. Lincoln. St. Mlhiel Loer Post, American Legion. Luncheon. Seventh floor C. of C. American Legion. Post 84. Luncheon. Board of Trade. Rotary Club. Luncheon. Claypool. I. A. A. U. Luncheon. Seventh floor C. of C. Grace Presbyterian Men. Luncheon. Seventh floor C. of C. Gyro Club. Luncheon. Lincoln. Mercator Club Luncheon. Spink-Arms. American Chemical Society. Luncheon. 12:15 p. m. Seventh floor C. of C. B. P. O. E„ No. 13. Lodge meeting. Denison. University of Michigan Alumni. Luncheon. Lincoln. American Legion. Luncheon. Seven r,.

‘Buck’ Jones Is Wild Man of Alaska; ‘Souls for Sale’ Remains at Ohio

By WALTER D. HICKMAN BACK TO ALASKA goes our frind “Buck” Jones. There are supposed to be many wild people up in that northern land and “Buck” is one of the wildest. Jones’ latest movie is called "Snowdrift.” It is frank melodrama. It has first figihts and lost.s of gun play. When the villain a becomes too wild, “Buck" becomes , even wilder. The fesult Is that the villain passes out H of the picture. The screen has Its seasons just ns the stage. Mfflrm Some years ago J&y” JB/'VjT {'■ 1 these wild meloTsl dramatic stories HI : iF&jPfiiy were much In fa■E* vor. both as fiction as as movies. Lately the desert BUCK JONES and sheik drama has been the rage. Now it seems that movie fans want to cool off a wee bit and the “frozen drama’ ’of the North returns‘Snowdrift” might be called a sort of northern “East Is West” affair. The central character Is a pretty girl who thinks that she is a half-breed. Jones, as a mere hero, who Is attempting to forget whisky and gambling. comes into her life. He has to fight and kill the villain before he wins her, but he wins her just the same. Os course, he knew' all the time she was white, but “Snowdrift” didn’t. Jones looks athletic and seems to enjoy being “wild” in the snow. This man has a certain appeal in melodrama. When he fights, he actually fights. Some of the blows exchanged by Jones and the villain would interest Jack Dempsey. “Snowdrift" Is the featured offering at Mister Smith’s. Indianapolis IBooks Great in the Movies These Days A city can be in the movies these days. . Why not? Indianapolis makes a fine-looking leadJng player. Indlanapolls is just about the whole '$2 r sffn works at the i|P|£* Circle this week. g city has been M photographed on the street and In '' l ijiif ‘ the air. The rev - J i suit has been recorded on the movie w-e are brought face to 3F face with the many natural MARGUERITE beauties of this DE LA MOTTE city. Even the courthouse looks good in the movies and the Statchouse

GIRL MEMBER OF CULT STANDS BY BENJAMIN Theory of ‘King Can Do No Wrong 1 Is Attitude of Witnesses in House of David Probe.

I /J u ( nited rremt ST. JOSEPH. Mich., May 7 —"The : king can do no wrong." was the atti- ' tude of members of the House of j David toward their leader, ‘‘King’’ ! Benjamin Purnell, witnesses today | told investigators of the cult. Testifying before Judge Harry j Dingeman, conducting a probe of the House of David, Pearl Flake, 14, said I the "King’s word was law" and that no one ever doubted or questioned his ! rulings. Pearl said Benjamin summoned her JEWISH SOCIETIES TO DISCUSS TEMPLE PLANS $150,000 Structure May Be Free ted By Beth El Congregation 1 Invitations have been extended to ! all Jews of the city to attend a meet- ! ing nt the Woman’s Department Club j tonight of the Sisterhood of the Congregation of Beth El to discuss plans for* a $150,000 temple to be erected at Thirty-Fourth and Ruckle Sts. The speakers will be Rabbi Solomon Goldman, of Cleveland: Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht, of Indianapolis; Samuel A. Frommer, of Indianapolis, and Louis Sakowltz, president of the con- | gregation. Preliminary plans call for the | erection of the temple this year. SOCIAL WORKERS TO MEET Numerous prominent social workers 1 from the State will take part In the State conference of charities and correction, to be held In Anderson Sept. 30 to Oct. 2, according to J. A. Brown, acting secretary of the board of State charities, today. Tentative arrangements have been made for the program. Brown said. Miss Vida Newsom of Columbus Is president of the conference.

Verdict Is Unchanged on the Second Trial

Mrs. Page Declares Tanlac Has Again Won Her Lasting Gratitude By Restoring Health After Recent Flu, Just As It Did Years Ago. "Tanlac rid me of stomach trouble on one occason and the miserable after-effects of Influenza on another, and I will always keep it on hand now as our family medicine.” states Mrs. Elizabeth A. Page, 301 S Sixth St. West Terre Haute, Ind. "When Tanlac was first Introduced ir this city I was suffering terribly from Indigestion, had no appetite, and would choke up from gas until I could hardly breathe. My nerughf|gM|

takes on added Importance. The homes of James Wh tcomb Riley, Tom Taggart, former Vice President Fairbanks’ home, and many other famous places. This Indianapolis travel picture also show’s the parade w'hieh opened the current baseball season. This film also gives one an idea of Mayor Shank’s proposed city lake. You are also introduced to the police department and the fire fighters. The film is lengthy, but mighty interesting. Modest Altschuler has written a composition which he calls, “Indianapolis First.” It has a sort of a Sousa swing to it. It would not be a. bad idea to make this composition a sort of an official city tune, as it is a merry tune. The dramatic feature of the bill is something called “What A Wife | Learned.” I believe It Is the most uninteresting movie I have seen for a long time. The story is downright silly at times. Milton Sills, John Bowers and Marguerite De La Motte do the best they can with stupid and unnatural roles. The only redeeming feature of this film are the scenes devoted to the bursting of a dam. One of the real delights of the bill at the Circle is a trombone solo by Benjamin Thrams in connection with a pretty presentation called, “Evening Star.” The lights have been splendidly bandied. Such presentation are n delight to the ear and eye. At the Circle all week. -I- -I- -I’ Ohio Retains Hollywood Movie for Another Week “Souls For Sale,” a movie showing famous movie stars and directors- at work, is still on view at the Ohio Thls is th * n ' nth * at the Ohio. L “*!<' • V There are pi-oh-js| '' ;ably more big names (kgw > 1 appearing In this IMp*, ,fy movie than In any LK < other. The list inI • ifL eludes Gharlje Chnp'wiL lln, Tx-vv Cody. Elea ' nor Boardman. Rich Jpc ard Dix. Frank W Mayo, Mae Busch, King Vidor, Alice LEW CODY Lake, T. Roy Barnes. Chester Conklin Claude Gillingwater, Anna Q Nilson, Claire Windsor and many, many famous others. The novelty of seeing Charlie Chaplin direct a picture instead of acting is shown in this picture. “Souls For Sale” Is not an expose of studio life but rather an effort to show some of the tragedy and comedy in the life of a movie actor. The picture has been staged on a big scale. An entire circus tent is destroyed by fire. It is the best fire scene yet recorded by the camera. The bill includes Round 3 of "Fight-

to his bedroom sevp-al times at night, hut never made any attempt to harm her. "He was a nice man," the girl said. Since being brought here from Chicago, where she was taken into custody while accompanied by her mother, the girl has been kept se eluded. Officials who brought the two to St. Joseph said the mother attempted to whisper to the daughter: "Now stand by Benjamin.’’ The mother and daughter fled from the colony. CUPID WINS VICTORY OVER ACCIDENT DEMON Mias Lillian B. Heaton Weds In Hospital. Ry Timru fSftrrial FRANKFORT. Ind.. May 7.—Cupid won a victory over the demon who causes auto accidents, physicians and doctors who were witnesses at the marriage of Miss Lillian B. Heaton, Indianapolis, and Elbert Wall, also of Indianapolis, at the Palmer Hospital, declared today. Miss Heaton, who sustained Injuries to her back, was placed In a rocking chair with pillows surrounding her while the Rev. George E. Francis tied the knot. Although the bridegroom escaped nuscathed, Mildred Branson received a broken leg in the accident Saturday night; Lula Snyder, 221 N. Capitol Ave., Indiananolis. suffered a broken wrist, and Agnes Summers a fractured arm. Gaming House Alleged William Lancaster, colored, proprietor of a club at 315% Indiana Ave.. was slated in city court today charged with keeping a gambling house. Captain Fletcher a.nd a squad of police arrested Lancaster and nine other colored men In a raid on an alleged craps game Saturday night.

shattered, I couldn’t half sleep, ana was too weak to do my housework. "Well, the Tanlac treatment relieved me of every ailment. I could eut to my heart’s content, sleep like a child, and never felt better. "Last January I had influenza and became weak and nervous, had no appetite, and felt sick all over again. "But I got some more Tanlac, and now I feel as if I had never been sick a day. Tanlac has won my everlasting gratitude, and I can't praise it enough.” Tanjac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 37-million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nature’s own remedy for constipation. For M^^K^ywhere.—Adv.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ing Blood,” and Schuyler Alward and his orchestra. At the Ohio all week. * -I- -I- -ITbe Grand Players this week at English’s Is presenting "The Gold Fish.” This play Is new to Indianapolis. - “Mr. Pim Passes By” 1# the current offering of Stuart Walker at the Murat. * The Holy Cross Dramatic Club will present tonight and Tuesday night at the Holy Cross Church hall, North Oriental St., a three-act comedy, “The Spell of the Image.” Rev. Urban Sonderman directed the play. Patsy Shelly and his entertainers are the headline attraction at the Palace today. Musical comedy and movies make up the bill dt the Rialto.

$5 Novelty Skirts for Women and Misses Valued and styles that are I out of the ordinary’ for such / UT a low price. Pleated skirts, ™ a 's■ tailored models, rich and at- '* tractive color combinations, 1 Sizes 24 to 32 waist 1

Men’s Blue Chambray Work * Shirts 49c Sizes 14V Z to 17

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Another Underpriced Purchase Brings New Spring Porch Dresses in a wonderful assortment of styles at a Remarkably Low Price Tuesday

ik?* Demonstration Sale of Mm \i| Boys' 2-Pants Suits J " Knickers Full Lined 1: v |l 1| pw We have just received a M M\ mS new shipment specially jfck g . purchased for this event. Values that I MM 'M surprise you in plain and fancy l %!/ MM SrjaJ|® Cashmeres. Styles that are new and / M H different. XVhile 285 Suits last Tues- i ■■fll HIP day. 1 W Sizes 7 to 17 Years

GIRL FRIES 10 DIE FOR LOVE OF WESTERN-HILLS d—' Chicago Cabaret Singer, Weary of City Life, Attempts Suicide, CHICAGO, May 7.—lt was love, but love for the hills and sagebrush slopes of Montana, where she was born, not lov efor a man, that caused her to take poison, said winsome Leona Pierce, 27, case entertainer, now at the Cook County Hospital, following an attempt to end her life.

Tuesday, the Ninth Day of the Great Ten-Day } ton sensational offerings that will demonstrate The Pair’s Super Value-Giving. We suggest you come early in the day, for in some instances quantities are limited.

Regular and l s<l .44 Stout Sizes ) ■ H In Gay, Fresh Spring Colors I Interesting news for the woman who likes to be dressed attractively for her early morning household duties, on the porch or to market. They are prettily made of fine ginghams and beautifully trimmed with organdie, collar, cuffs, vestees and sashes. All are fast color and made amply full to sire. Regular and stouts up to 54. Come Early TuesdaySole Starts 8:30

“Would you imagine that when I first came to Chicago, I brought a divided skirt with me,” she said, .“and was terribly shocked when I saw the girls riding horses in Lincoln Park with breeches on? Back home no nice girl would have done that. "I grew accustomed to the life here and was happy enough, but I never have felt quite at homo in these granite canyons. When I was despondent at home, I could take my horse and ride among the real canyons until the hurt was all gone, but here there seemed nothing that would ease my heart. “My mother and father live in California now, but I would not have them know of this, because it would hurt then! I glad my attempt to seek death was a failure, and I will never try it again. “It was an impulse. I think if I could have had one minute out In the friendly hills I would not have done it.” Santo Domingo lays claim to being the logical site for a truly PanAmerican Columbus Memorial.

Store Open Saturday Until 9 P. M.

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Tuesday’s Feature Event Is a Great Purchase and Sale of Stunning New Spring Coats, Capes, Wraps Offering Garments That Were Made to Sell at $25. At the Demonstration Sale Price of — Fine Quality \ Ff ( Beautifully Suedme / * feC II O ' Fur, Braid Velours "Lr J|p”j| Embroidered Polaires l Ej||j! - j and Panel O-rplaids f Trimmed The Styles! The Fabrics! The Variety! All say value. They offer the best for the least—and you are going to need a wrap this summer—so be prepared. It is safe to say that not a day goes by, but for comfort one must have a wrap—light in weight, perhaps, still a little extra warmth as evening approaches. These have every requisite, good lines, good materials, HANDSOMELY SILK and LINGETTE LINED. Surely the low price is so appealing that women will choose now. Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 18 — Women s, 36 to 44 — Stouts, 46 to 54

CHAMBER DRAFTS SMOKE ORDINANCE C, of C, Committee Would Create Engineer's Office, The Chamber of Commerce smoke abatement committee will submit a smoke abatement ordinance to the city council within the next three weeks, it was announced today. The ordinance would create the office of city smoke abatement engineer at a salary of $3,600 a year. It limits the time black smoke can pour from any chimney to six minutes out of an hour and includes apartment houses, factories, dwellings, hotels and business houses. It allows a fine of up to SSOO and

Exceptional Offering of Silk Dresses for Women and Misses This is just another of the sort COLORS of events that is daily increasing Navy f|jl||| the trend of thrifty shoppers to Cocoa |||B |g Come tomorrow and see the Green ■> infinite variety of styles—we Mountain know you’ll appreciate the Brown ZJ Women’s and Misses * Sizes , 14 to 46 *

Demonstration Sale of Boys’Wash Suits Sizes 2 to 8 Years Including s Kaynee and / II _ *SKZr n j TOC A large shipment of makers’ samples. Offering values to $2 for Tuesday only. A splendid variety of materials, patterns and color combinations.

Girls’ Polo Coats and Capes Sizes 2 to 15 Years Regular sls Values mmJI Dressy styles with panel capes and / embroidered coats of fine quality ' polaires. overplaids and tweeds. ') Colors are rookie, Copen and tan. / iff Choice From a New \ 4Qk Complete Assortment

Demonstration Sale of Women’s Embroidered SMOCKS Up to $2.00 [l* Value. £>y C Purchase of samples from a quality maker. Priced very low for Tuesday. Colors are Blue, Rose, Green, etc. Handsomely embroidered in contrasting colors. All sizes while they last.

costs for each violation. The measur* was drafted by the Sclentech Club. Discovering Life OXFORD, England, May 7,—To study life thoroughly, Oxford University students will actually practice all the forms of It. They’ve formed the Problem Club, and their first "problem” will be the life of the tramp. That will give them an Insight Into railroad box cars and po- , lice stations. He’s ’Ale and 'Earty BURTON-ON-TRENT, England, May 7.—Robert Jocelyn Is 91, but he refuses to accept a pension from his employers. He prefers to work in the engineers’ office of Bass' Brewery. Rainbow Vets to Meet. President Byron C. Young today urged all members of the Rainbow Division Veterans’ Association to attend the meeting in Superior Court, Room 3, at 6 p. m. Wednesday. Preparations for the State convention at Martinsville and the national convention here will be discussed.

Men’s Cones’ “Boss” Overalls, Jackets •1.59 Extra Size j 10% Additional

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