Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1923 — Page 2
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HOSPITAL OAYIO BE OBSERVED WITH SPECIAL PROGRAMS Reunions Planned by Institutions —Nurses Will Be Graduated. Mothers with babies born at the Deaconess hospital will hold a “reunion” Saturday, National Hospital Day, R. W. Thompson, general manager of the hospital and Indianapolis chairman for the day, announced today. Children born at the City hospital also have been invited to return for a visit Saturday. The hospital will be open to the public from 2 to 5 p. m. Demonstrations of nursing methods will be given. Mayor Shank has asked citizens of Indianapolis to observe the day in appropriate manner. Demonstrations in the teaching of nurses and in diet will be given at he 2 Robert W. Long hospital. The social service department will hold a reception, in charge of Miss Talitha Gerlach. The Methodist hospital will have open house and exhibits of dietetics and laboratory facilities, including complete X-ray equipment. A class of thirteen nurses will be graduated at St. Vincent’s hospital Saturday evening. Speakers will be the Rev. Father Maurice O'Connor, of the Catholic Community Center, and Dr. David Ross. Visitors will be welcomed during the afternoon. Sur.nyside sanatorium will observe Hospital Day by the dedication of three new buildings Sunday afternoon. St. Francis hospital. Beech Grove, will hold open house Saturday. DETECTIVES SEIZE ‘DOPE’ RING CLEWS Three Held as Suspects When Morphine Is Found. With the seizure of S3OO worth of morphine tablets and other “dope” j equipment, an automobile equipped with a strong spotlight on the floor said by detectives to be used for. measuring out . the dope without de , tection. Detectives Roache and Fos-: satti believe they have cleaned up I another "dope” gang. Bertis Hicks, 30, and James Scott, 21, of 2135 E. Michigan St., were arrested when this loot was taken, and held under high bond for Federal ities. Both men were taken Into custody after they visited Everett Scott, same address, arrested last week as a pickpocket and “dope” suspect. At that 1 time officers could not locate the j plant. Detectives say all the articles found were stolen except the automobile. BAILY IS FIRM HEAD Varney Company Announces Election of President. Georgs Bally, supervisor of distributing agents of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, has been elected president of the Varney Electrical Supply Company of Indianapolis. It was announced today. Bally, a native of Baltimore. Md., has been engaged In construction, contracting work and salesmanship since his graduation from Lehigh University in 1904. He was a major in the engineer officers’ training camp during the World War. Lanudry Owners Meet /?/ Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 10.—C. P. Leininger, Cleveland; W. W. Godfrey, Indianapolis; J. M. Thacker, New York, and C. M. Gary, were speakers at the annual convention erf the Indiana Laundry Owners' Association Wednesday. C. J. Eichel, president. will make the annual address. Bridge Bums Out Rv Times Special WASHINGTON, Ind., May 10.— Traffic on the local division of the Big Four was affected temporarily when a pier of the bridge between Rosebud and Elberfeld burned. Christian Science Lecture A free lecture on Christian Science will be given by A. Hervey-Bathuist, C. S. 8., at B. F. Keith’s theater Friday at 12:15 p. m. The Third Church of Christ, Scientists, of Indianapolis, announced today.
Air Traffic Jam Cause of Cold Wave By Vnitrd Prrs* WASHINGTON, May 10.—A strange traffic jam of air currents in the northern hemisphere threatens recurrence of the cold wave. Weather Bureau officials stated today. Polar air currents, similar to the one which has just spread a “May winter’’ over eastern and mid-western States, blocked from traveling their usual paths across northern Canada are sweeping far to the south over the United States, skirting the outside edges of the jam. The Jam is caused by a virtual stagnation of the areas of high and low pressure which cause the changes in weather. Out in the Pacific Ocean one storm has been chasing its tail for weeks without moving its center, bebauce it is blockaded. Whether the jam can be blamed on the strike of the sun, which has lai doff for the rest it takes every eleven years, depriving the earth of about 4 per cent of its accustomed beat. Weather Bar.'eAU offlclalis refuse to say.
Sunnyside to Dedicate Three New Building
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CHILDREN’S BUILDING (ABOVE) AND WOMEN’S BUILDING. MEN’S BUILDING DUPLICATES WOMEN’S
Bed capacity of Sunnyside Sanatorium will be Increased ninetytwo when three new buildings are dedicated Sunday afternoon. The structures cost $140,000, not including equipment. Accommodations for forty-four are Included in
Indianapolis to See Riley’s Favorite Poem in Movie Form at Palace Theater
By WALTER D. HICKMAN JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY’S host known poem. “An Old Sweetheart of Mine,” has been made Into a movie feature. Herb Jennings has booked this movie at the Palace for a four-day run beginning on Thursday afternoon. May 17, as a token of appreciation of the current Riley Memorial Hospital drive. I 'nave always thought that this poem was Riley's best known and best loved poem. It is the sort of a poem that a person can read at least once every week and still And something new and soothing in it Metro is releasing this poetic photoplay. The screen adaption was made by Louis Duryea Lighton and the picture is a Harry Carson production. The complete cast is as follows: John Cralf. a* a boy Pat Moore John Crals. as a man Elliott Dexter Mary Ellen Anderson, ns a mi! Mary Jane Irving Mary Ellen Anderson, grown up Helen Jerome Eddy Stuffy Shade, as a boy . . Turnpr Savage Stuffy Shade, grown up. . . Lloyd Whitlock Irene Hyan. Stuffy 9 cousin liarbara Worth Frederick McCann Arthur Hoyt William Norton Joan Cameron
Teaspoonful of ‘Mule’ Cost SSO
One teaspoonful of “mule" cost Harry Puckett, 728 Harrison St., more than SSO. No, it was not a result of a bootleggers' strike. Judge James A. Collins, of criminal court, fined Puckett S6O and costs for operating an automobile while “under the Influence.” “Who’s your lawyer?*' asked Collins. “Haven’t any," was the reply. “Well, what did you appeal this case for? “Because I wasn’t drunk, Your Honor.”
Ex-Soldier Victim of Wars Invention
EUGENE MELVIN RUTLEDGE Complications resulting from being gassed overseas caused the death of Eugene Melvin Rutledge, 28, of 38 N. Oxford St. CRIPPLES NEED THERAPY ! Indication that hundreds of Indianapolis crippled children in need of corrective therapy are not even in the care of physicians, was mado in a report to the board of directors of the Public Health Nursing Association by Miss Edna Hamilton, superintendent of nurses. She said 180 such cases have been reported already by a committee organized to locate such children and headed by Mrs. William P. Hapgood. STATE REQUIRES MONEY County treasurers were requested by the State board of finance to make advance payment on spring taxes, in letters mailed today by Robert Bracken, State Auditor. Treasurers are instructed to make payment of one-half | of receipts for the State’s revenue and j institutional fund on or before May j 16. Payments ordinarily are not Sue until June 30. Braclien estimated thfc 1 advance payments Would bring about si 9? ;n - —-
the children’s new building. The men’s and women’s buildings have room for twenty-four beds each. All are fireproof. Lodges, labor unions, clubs, churches, county, city and State officials will participate in dedica-
At Local Theaters Today and Rest of Week Eddie Foy and numerous members of his family open a four-day engagement this afternoon at the Palace. Tom Powers continues to gain increased approval for his work in "Mr. Pim Passes By,” the current Walker offering at the Murat. At English’s this week, Miss Jean Oliver Is increasing her following by her excellent work in “The Goldfish.” The movies on view today Include: "Souls For Sale” at the Ohio. "What a Wife Learned” and the Ir.dianapolis travel movies at the Circle, and "Snowdrift,” with Buck Jones at Mister Smith’s. The Rialto this week is offering a new musical comedy and movies The Drama league to FntortaJn Walker The Drama League today made the following announcement: "The Drama League will close Its season with a reception for Stuart Walker and his company of playetn in the sculpture court of the Art Institute on Friday afternoon, at 4 30 Mr. Walker has Just opened his sev enth season in Indianapolis with a most flattering response from the public. The Drama League contains
“All right, you con defend yourself, Judge Collins said. Harry made a model lawyer. He occupied the chair and listened gravely to policemen testify how he steered his car on the walk. Not an objection disturbed the prosecutor. Then he took the stand. “Judge, I guess I took as much as a teaspoonful of that mule,” he said. “Oh my! That’s aplenty of that stuff.” said Judge Collins. "Mr. Clerk, let the record show SSO and costs."
THREE OARS LOST AS GARAGE BORNS Detectives today were searching for the person who was responsible for a fire that destroyed a garage and three automobiles at the home of Dr. Raymond Rillle, 1402 Park Ave., Wednesday night. Dr. Riffle said today that when he discovered the fire at 11 p. m., he found the door of the garage leading to the alley open. Dr. Riffle's automobile has been stolen twice recently. He said he believed someone entered the garage to steal something Wednesday night and dropped a match which started the fire. Dr. Riffle was slightly burned on the right hand and arm when he attempted to drive one of the automobiles out of the burning garage. Damage was estimated at $4 500. English firm of bacon-curers paid by the Brandenburg method.
Vhii The Indianapolis ELECTRIC •pjilor
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
tory exercises. The Union Traction Company will run special cars to the hospital, leaving the Terminal Station at 2 p. m., Sunday. Special bus services also will be provided. The public Is Invited.
many of his personal friends and admirers, who will take this opportunity to express to him and his ex •■client company their regard and good wishes "It will add much pleasure to the summer season to meet these artists, who contribute so much to the cultural life of our city, especially In what would otherwise be a dull sea, son. "Mr. Wqlker will give one of his interesting talks. “The genera! arrangements will be In charge of John T. Wheeler, chairman of the social committee. For the convenience of the members, the hosts and hostesses will divided Into three groups: Group one, Mrs. Frank Wampler, Mrs. Merritt A Cotter. Mr Kidney F. Dally, Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut; group two, Mr. William N Otto, Mrs Kate Milnor Rabb. Mrs. I’erry H Blue, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rush; group three, Mrs. 8. E. Perkins Prof. and Mrs. R. A Tallcott. Mrs Elizabeth Watsrson Hughes. Mrs. A D. Hitz and Mrs. Carlos Reciter will preside over the tea table, assisted by Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, Miss Ruth O'Hair, Mrs Ruth Alice, Miss Elizabeth Brayton and Miss Marguerite Ot ndorff.” Stamp Printing Charge Nathan Goldman, 1311 Union St., entered a plea of guilty to counterfeiting strip stamps for bonded liquor, before Judge Albert B. Anderson, in Federal Court today. Goldman was arrested by the sheriff of Jasper county at Rensselaer Juno 30, 19L2. In his automobile were found a quantity of whisky and fifty-one strip stamps, authorltloa say. Makes a Gas Range of Any Cook Stove New Burner Fits Any Old Stove—% Makes Its Own Gas. Anew kerosene (coal-oil) burner, that fits any coal or wood stove, Is announced by the International Heating Company, Dept, 26u8, 117 South 14th Street, St. Louis, Mo. This re markably simple and Inexpensive bur ner heats stove and oven In half the time und does away with all the drudgery, dirt and smoke of cooking witty coal or wood. It can be put in any stove In a few minutes and can be turned on and off with the turn of a valve. It Is absolutely safe and gives universal satisfaction. The manufacturers are anxious to have every housewife enjoy the increased comforts of cooking and baking with this amazing new burner and are offering to send one on trial to any reader of this paper who writes them. They want, one user In every locality, to whom they can refer customers. Take advantage of this offer. Agents wanted. Write today.—Advertisement.
Electricity, the servant of mankind, has learned a hundred household tasks since Benjamin Franklin’s day. Learn how it can make your home happier! Electric Home bnllt by Taylor C. Power, furnished by Banner Furniture Cos., eurtnlne and draperies by C. B. Howard Cos.; presented to Indianapolis by the Electrical Development Association f'% a modern nine-room home furnished and equipped electrically in the ideal manner. Newspapers will announce grand opening.
CITY PLANS HIGH SPEED ROADS TO HANDLE TRAFFIC Major Thoroughfares Will Be Used in Project—Three Highways Proposed, Automobiles will speed through Indianapolis on special high-speed tourist roads on which slow-moving traffic will not be permitted, according to plans being considered by the city plan commission, Lawrence V. Sheridan, secretary, announced today. The plan is part of the major thoroughfare plan of the commission. The National road, bisecting the city east and west, will be considered first under the new plan. The road would be made a high-speed thoroughfare between Irvington and Cumberland and would be beautified, Sheridan said. A middle road would be devoted to through traffic, with outer roadways for trucks and other slow-moving vehicles. The commission plans to develop ether highways into the city along the same lines. Philadelphia and other eastern cities | have tried the system successfully. ENGINEER SPEARS 10 DDR MAKERS National Convention Will End Friday. William Baum, nationally known en- ‘ glneer, today addressed 300 delegates to the fifth annual convention of the National Paper Box Manufacturers' Association In the Manufacturers’ Building at the State Fairground on i “High Wages, Increased Production ;and Lowered Production Cost.” I James L. Kalleen, 2444 Parke Ave.. secretary treasurer and manager of the Indianapolis Paper Package Com i pnny, was elected chairman of the western division, and Joseph H. Coch- ! rnno of Des Moines. la., vlco chairman, late Wednesday. This afternoon was to he devoted to visiting exhibits of the National Trade Exposition. A chicken dinner, by courtesy of the National Paper Box Supplies Association, will be given tonight. National officers will be elected on Friday night. The convention next year will be In Detroit. The conven tlon will close Friday night with a banquet and entertainment at the Cl&ypool. China reports an increasing number of marriages between Chinese men and Russian women. CHANGE OF LIFE LOSESTERRORS For Women who Rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Greenville, Pa. icine through the Change of Life and "1 iThiTThhii'Thb""il dia wonders for BHIIIHIIIHIHIII nie. I was down in bed when l j|||jp started to take it BBc. and weighed 95 Hl# -"SL- s£s Bp pounds. I had hot w : pi flashes and was so Iml nervoua and weak I Ll 1 Hill everything IjJrW *“■ would get black • I and I could not * •; see. I would sit ‘ v v and cry and did I not know what I was cyying for. Since I have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound I feel younger than I did ten yeara ago, and my friends all tell me I look younger, and I owe it all to the Vegetable Compound. I do all my housework for a family of seven now. 1 will be glad to answer any woman who writes me in regard to my case. ’’—Mrs. John Myeks, 65 Union St., Greenville, Pa. Many letters similar to this have been published testifying to the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. They are sincere expressions from women who describe as best they can their feelings before and after taking this well-known medicine.
City Has New Bank Head 26 Years Old ~ .els* 'tSs CLYDE E. ROBINSON The Marlon County State Bank today was operated by one of the youngest bank presidents in the country, Clyde E. Robinson, 28. He succeeded John Duvall, who resigned. Duval! will become county treasurer Jan. 1. Robinson had been cashier for several years. Ford Runs 57 Miles on Gallon of Gasoline Anew automatic Vaporizer and Decarbonizer, which in actual test has Increased the power and mileage of Fords from 25 to 50 per cent and at the same time removed every par tide of carbon from the cylinders is the proud achievement of John A. Stransky, 3901 South Main Street I’tikwana. South Dakota. A remark able feature of this simple and inexpensive device is that its action Is governed entirely by the motor. It Is slipped between the carburetor am Intake manifold and can be Installed by anyone In five minutes withou, drilling or tapping With It attached Ford cars have made from 40 to 57 miles on one gallon of gasoline. Mr Stransky wants to place a few of these devices on cars in this terrl tory and has a very liberal offer to make to anyone who Is able to han die the business which is sure to be created wherever this marvelous Jit tie device is demonstrated. If you want to try one entirely at his risk send him your name and address today —Advertisement.
AMUSEMENTS
"nm MURAT SATI'KO.IY ¥■•*• ■ 8;30 , THt STUART WALKER COMPANY In Mr. Pim Passes By A 3-art (omfdy hy A. A. Mlln* Downtown Box OfMc*. Merchant* Heat find Light Cos.
ENGLISH’S ALL WEEK GRAND PLAYERS “THE GOLDFISH” Marjorie liambfiiu's Comedy MATINRE TODAY, 25. 33, 30c Each Night, 23c. 30c. 75c 300 Reserved Sent* at 23c Next Week, “Welcome Stranger”
Continuous, 1:00 to 11:00 P.M. EDDIE FOY AND FAMILY IN HIS NEW 192:1 REV PB lIV BVItON TOY THREE LONG FI ELDS ROSE & BONNIE BRILL ED LOWRY JVIORGAN & GATES Vaudeville’* Novelette LOOKING BACKWARDS —PHOTOPLAY—‘The ’Nth Commandment’
MOTION PICTURES MM I ill! W ij! Scli lH -area 1 kos. H. tnces Mighty Drama What a Wife Learned” Indianapolis Star Movie “See Indianapolis First" —Overture—•ORPHEUS'’—OFFENBACH MODEST ALTSCHULER Musical Director Circle Presentation Evening Star. Trombone Solo Played by Benjamin Thrams Modest Altschuler's March. “Indlanapoll* Flint’’ Coming Sunday THOMAS MEIGHAN in “THE NE’EB-DO-WELL"
COURTESY TRIP IS SET C. of C. Business Men to Take OneDay Automobile Tour. Indianapolis business men will go on their second Courtesy trip of the year, Tuesday, May 22, under auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, visiting Martinsville, Bloomington and Spencer, it was announced today. The
II wm BLOCK G Matrons’ HATS j for Mother's Day | WE HAVE ON DISPLAY I 500 of these wonderful Matrons’ Hats —spe- | dally priced for Mother’s Day. Shown in 50 | different shapes in materials of Silk, Straw, | Cellaphone and Hair Cloth. j %Jturday I On Display in Both Our Fourth Floor and Basement Millinery Departments
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS Arrangements have been made whereby express freight ship ments may be carried on passenger cars from points on the Union Traction Cos., to points on the following lines: INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI TRACTION COMPANY NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION WINONA INTERURBAN RAILWAY COMPANY MARION & BLUFFTON TRACTION COMPANY For further information see local agent or address F. D. Norviel, General Passenger and Freight Agent, Anderson, Indiana. UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA
E-X-C-U-R-S-I-O-N Louisville, Ky.-Sunday, May 13,1923 Round dj S& 7it Round Trip ~ Tri P TRAIN LEAVES TRACTION STATION 7 A. M. RETURNING LEAVES LOUISVILLE 7 P. M. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE CO.
Other Fellows Were Athletes I Was a Weakling
Pale And Scrawny With Flabby Muscles—A Physical Faiiuro —Today I Have Outdistanced Them All And Have Muscles Like Iron Because 1 Have Learned The Secret Os The Difference Between Strong And Weak Men Mllfj&r iuPlljjgyH dependa on the rood too Mt, that is. the. material with ifHg skins certain fruits and vegetables, J'ini'll I m of this peculiar form of iron daily r Jill /HQ IS 1 food to help build strong, iron-like cell*. I l’ Hen IS If am already astonished at the 'increase in i'iIhLJM M ■ my health, energy and endurance for I fj wjjL UK 1 know I have learned a vital secret of great This above is a typical hypothetical case. Try making this slight change in YOUR and it would soem that every man no matMF.ALB for two weeks and watch what ter what his age, who wants to increase astonishing result* it so often gives. his strength and bodily poweni, would try “For years I was such a weakling that adding a little of this newer form of iron the other boys always bullied me and to his daily meals. Thousands of others iauahed when I tried to make any of the have secured surprising results m evea athletic teams. Just a few weeks ago I two short weeks. It has been widely preread an article in the paper by Jack Kearns scribed by physicians everywhere. Ih* nagerof Jack Dempsey, World’s Heavy- newer form of iron is comparatively mexweight Champion), which told how a slight pensive and may be obtained from year ohanve in the daily diet often helps to build druggist under the name of Nuxated Iron, uTrugged strength and power. Re stated to be mixed with your food as directed ob that science has now proved that your real every package Do not make a mistake strength, and endurance, that mys- and get one of the old forms of metafile tarious force tqst enables you to dominate iron instead of Nuxated Iron, which is ft ‘ win L iwrerv walk of __toudiy different tiung.
THURSDAY, MAY 10,1923
trip will be made i one day by automobiles. Earl F. Ferguson, secretary of the wholesale trade division of the Chamber, and J. F. Boyd, manager of the Willis-Overland Company, left today to chart 'he route, and make arrangements. In Iceland men kiss when they meet, but a man rarely kisses a woman.