Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1923 — Page 9

FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923

TURKEY PICTURED •US BAR TO PEACE OF ENTIRE WORLD Speaker Tells Presbyterians U. S, Will ‘Carry On' in Near East, World peace hangs in the balance of the Near East, declared Dr. Sherman L. Divine, before the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, at Tomlinson Hall this afternoon. “The contest there is a light between faith and fear, liberty and slavery,” Dr. Divine continued. “The solution of the problem bes in the nation of orphaned children, gathered under a mandate of mercy beneath the American flag*.” Dr. Divine, chairman of the Presbyterian advisory committee on Near East .Relief, said the red menace periled the Near East. Constantinople is the seat of Satan, he said, and holds the key to Europe, Asia and Africa. “The Turk never has created anything. he reaps what others sow,” said Dr. Divine. “He has no code of honor or standard of ethics. On the contrary Greece has given the world poetry, arts. philosophy, perfect language and holy thought. •“America will carry on until she s completed the training of the 60,000 boys and girls of the Near East. We will not sheath our sword, lay aside the pen, or tighten our purse strings as long as multitudes remain unfed and mistreated.” TWO FINED AS GAMBLERS Proprietor of Shoe Shine Parlor Pleads Guilty to Pool Selling. Heavy fines were given today to Gus Manson, proprietor of a shoe shining parlor and repair shop at 204 N. Meridian St., and Charles Haase, proprietor of a pool room at 430 E. Washington St., by Judge Deibert O. Wilmeth in city court on baseball pool selling charges. Haase pleaded guilty and was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to ten days in jail. Manson was convicted on evidence furnished by a reputed investigator for the Ku-Klux Klan and given a like sentence. THREE FAMILIES BLOWN FROM BEDS BY BOMB Owner of Building in Chicago Tells of Blackhanil Threats. By United Press CHICAGO, May IS. —Three families were blown from their beds here early today, when a bomb exploded in front of a two story apartment house. IkThe building was ■ a barber, who told police he had been receiving blackhand letters saying it would cost SI,OOO a year to continue living in the building. Will Ask for New Park Several members'of the Brightwood Civic League will attend the meeting of the park board next Thursday urging immediate action in establishing a city park at Dearborn St. between Thirtieth and Thirtv-Fourth Sts “Geis-H” Tames the Wildest Ccms

Ycu Can Peel Them Right Off No matter how long you’ve had your corns lin t-.J.J they may he. whether hard or soft, or what you have tried, believe this— "Gets-It" will end corn pains at once, and quickly you can lift the corn right off the toe or foot, with the fingers. It encs callouses, the same simple way. Millions use it. Money back guarantee. Costs but a trifle—everywhere. E. Lawrence &. Cos., Mfr., Chicago. —Advertisement. Read This About KIDNEYS Troubles Ensed or Money Sack For 40 years, says Dr. Carey, I have been prescribing Marshroot for kidney and bladder troubles and now that I have retired from active practice T have made arrangements with leading druggists to dispense this wonderful prescription at a moderate price. Beware of kidney disease—thousands die of it every year who ought to be enjoying the blessings of life and health. Watch the symptoms. If you have specs floating before the eyes, puffy eyes, clammy feet or inoist ■saints. backache or headache, you Pught to get a bottle of Dr. Carey’s Marshroot right away, n* NOTE —Dr. Daniel O. Carey was a practicing physician for many years and his great Prescription. Marshroot, aided thousands of sufferers from kidney and bladder troubles Hereafter you can always get this effective prescription in both liquid and tablet •form at Hook's Drug Store, Peaison ■Drug Company and all reliable rmar fTnacists the -ountry over. Keemln jwnd the name, Dr. Carey’s.—AiSirtisement. fcyX

Last of Children’s Plays to Be Given by Little Theatre Society Saturday

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN THE LAST CHILDREN’S MATINEE of the present season will be given Saturday afternoon at the Masonic Temple by the Little Theatre Society. “My Lady Makebelieve," a fantasy with Boss Weigle playing the role of Peter Paul, an artist. Weigle played the chief role in “The Wish Fellow” which was given several months ago at a children's matinee. Miss Helene Ilibben of this city who has spent several years in Europe, has designed all the costumes for the children in the play and has arranged all the dances. Among the dancers will be the following: Kitty Lott Fitzgerald as the dancer in blue: Helen Eder as the dancer in red; Helen Keywan. Dorothy Games and Betty Ann Noland as the hoop dancers; Catherine .Tenne as the slumber dancer; Marcie Dirnberger as the bear; Zerelda Rubush as the clown; Agnes Chagan as the cat: Gertrude Cahagan as the dog: Marcie Dirnberger as the elf and Catherine Jenny as the fairy. Rath Brothers Make a Symphony of Acrobatics The Rath Brothers make a symphony out of acrobatics. I believe that these I,rot hers are the highest exponents of the art of acrobatics. They work with a finish and a polish which reminds one of a great symphony. They unexcelled on the American stag. They are wondrous examples of physical development, not over-development. Here is an act which will appeal to every patron of the Palace today ana for the remainder of the week. The Bird Cabaret is another offering which one will remember. Parrots and cockatoos, trained in a human manner, perform tricks and engage in marvelous conversation. Here is an act all children should see. As an added feature of the current bit! at the Palace is the Indianapolis News Glee Club Octette. Here is an organization which received an ovation last night. Each member has a godd voice, the harmony is excel lent. Also the right numbers have been selected *r> make an interesting variety program. Wills and Robbins belong to the “nut" variety of entertainers. Their material is sure fire. One of the men declare that he wears a golf shirt because it has eighteen holes. Pleasing nonsense. Mahoney and Cecil appear to need talent as well as material. Olga Myra and Dorothy Maughn have the assistance of the Plaza Entertainers. The act is devoted to music and some unique acrobatic dancing mixed with violin playing. It pleases. At. the Palace today. Saturday and Sunday. ' -!- -!- Other attractions on view today include: “Welcome. Stranger.” at English s; “It's a Boy." at the Murat: musical comedy and movies at the Rialto; "Bella Donna," at Mister

j. A Larger Store $3 SHOE COMPANY offer t s3—no more, / * 2nd FLOOR STATE LIFE BUILDING

You Are Lucky If You Can Use Any of the TIRES in the Following Sizes —All Firsts An average saving or at least $7.50 on each tire —Just a few left § Fabrics—SPECIALS —Co rds 4 only, 32x4 Salem and Ensign 2 only, 30x314 Niles and brands ...i $12.70 Salem $9.45 5 only, 33x4 Salem and Ensign \ brands sl3-45 Vulcan $15.90 We also have about 25 30*31/, 2 only, 32x4 Eclipse ... $17.50 high-grade fabrics. Hustle m , „ nlv> : , 4x ., M ...$18.55 if need any. They’re 1 only, .13x41/1. Ensign..s23.2s only -....57.95 1 only, Eclipse.. .$24.75 Then We Are Exclusive Distributors Here for VICTOR TiR.ES $ More Miles and Less Trouble—and They Cost You Less Than WjgM mj£m fa Any Other High-Grade Tire IBafc jjj We are also downtown distributors for Ls MILLER AND SILVERTOWN CORDS / Up until Saturday night at 10 o’clock every purchaser of a Miller or Silvertown tire will receive without extra charge a pair of $5.00 Drum Side Lights, latest style. Ask us before you buy. All ihe Swellest, Latest and Best in Auto Togs—Priced Right Open tk A. i * O • Phone rfuTotk Automotive service to. Northwest Corner New York and Delaware

Riley’s Memory Honored at Palace

THE MEMORY OK JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY’ IS BEING HONORED AT THE PALACE TODAY’ AND FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE WEEK AS A MOVIE VERSION OF HIS POEM, “AN OLD SWEETHEART OF MINE” IS BEING PRESENTED. PAT MOORE AND MARY JANE IRVING APPEAR AS THE YOUTHFUL LOY’l

Smith's and "The Ne'er-Do-Well,” at the Circle. MOTORMAN IS IMPROVING Victim of Stray Bullet Expected to Recover. Dewey Brooks, 311 W. Ohio St., to- j day continued his fight for life at the i city hospital. Physicians said his \ condition was slightly improved. Brooks, motorman on an Indiana Avo. street car. was hit in th face Wednesday by a bullet fired by a col i ored man who is still at large. The colored man fired the shot at another ! man, but the bullet hit the street car ! ami was deflected. PREMIER BONAR LAW IS CRITICALLY ILL Bv t vitni prr ** LONDON, May IS.—Premier Rnnar I.aw of Britain is feared by his friends to be critically ill. Sir Thomas Horder, a famous Brit ish heart specialist, has hurried to Paris. where Bonar Law Is uncj.er physician's care.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

afe.. Resmol would sooths that itchind skin O The first application of Resinol Ointment usually takes the itch and hum right out of ertema and similar skin affections. This gentle healing ointment seems to get right at the root of the trouble and is almost mire to restore skin health in a short time Keainoi Ointment and Soap at ail dr *t*.

■EVIDENCE’ IS SOPPED UP Snider Arrests .Man on Booze Charge After Lively Chase. When Sheriff George Snider and Claude Worely, Criminal Court investigator, called on Martin Murphy, 50, proprietor of a dry beer saloon at 605 W. Washington St., Thursday night, Murphy ran and threw a bottle of “white mule” on the sidewalk, the officers said today. Snider caught Murphy after a lively chase, while Worley sapped up “mule” with his handkerchief to he used as evidence on a blind tiger charge.

MY PICTURE ON EVERY PACKAGE P. E>. Q. P. D. Q„ a chemical (not an in- 1 sect powder) that will actually A rid a house of Bed Bugs, Roachea. Fleas and Ants with its properuse impossible for them to exist as it kills their eggs as feS well and thereby stops future generation. BM A 3.’c package makes a quart. fiV Freeapaterttspoutinovery pack- HI age to get them in the hard-to- Eli get- at-plaees. Special Hospital /Bb size $2.50 makes 5 gallons. Your /j9X druggist has it or get it for you. Jpr"* P. D. Q. can also be purchased In sealed bottles, double strengxh.'liquid form. Sold l>y Hook Drug Company and liang Drug Company. Advertisement.

INTERSTATE Electric Way iraTnt Louisville, Ky. Derby Day, May 19, 1923 Leave Indianapolis Terminal Station, Indianapolis, L:3O a. m. Arrive Louisville Third Street Station, 9:05 a. m. Leave Louisville Third Street Station, 8:30 p. m. Arrive Indianapolis Terminal Station, Indianapolis, 12:00 Midnight Information, T J. GORE, Joint Ticket Agent. MA in 4500.

SPECIAL SALE Gold Seal CONGOLEUM RUGS 9x12, Perfect Goods, Newest Patterns Fully Guaranteed $14.75 Regular Price, SIB.OO Smaller Sizes Priced in Proportion. SPECIAL— 9x12 CONGOLEUM RUGS, d*A 7|WITHOUT BORDER / O All Brussels, Axminsters, Velvets and Wiltons at lowest prices in the city. Compare our prices and values with others and be convinced. DORFMAN RUG CO. “// It Covers the Floor, We Have It” 207 W. WASHINGTON ST. Open Saturday Until 9:30 P. M.

OPENING SUNDA Y MAY 20th., 1923 Y’ou are cordially invited to attend the grand Inaugural Sale of Home Sites in STRATHEMORE, at Keystone and 34th Street Boulevard. A free and delightful bus ride over the best streets and through the best section in the Northeast part of the city. Bus will leave from 50 Kentucky Ave. every thirty minutes between 9 a. m. and 6 p. in. Make no other engagements, but arrange to attend this opening sale. Refreshments. Come and be our guests. Remember the time and place. Take bus marked STRATHEMORE. Opening Sunday, May 20, 1923 J. S. CRUSE REALTY CO. Home Builders’ Friend 120 N. Delaware St. Main 5840

A “Seiwice” Gaberdine Always $2442 that’s the price. Affords protection in storms—and . serves with smartness when it shines. The Service An all around coal*— for year Oxford. $5.85. around service—A REGULAR VALUE! To Men! L.finiMte§ &6a 33 to 37 West Washington St. ••PRIDE OF POSSESSION WITHOUT PENALTY OF PRICE’’

Veteran Banker Dies By Times Special . WASHINGTON, Ind., May 18.—A long career as banker closed with the death of W’illiam M. Haynes, 74. He entered the services of the Washington National Bank in 1872, and remained with that institution until 1913, when he rtired as cashier. Laundry Appeals to Thief The Sterling Laundry today reported to police that two bundled of clothes, valued at sl4, were stolen from one of their delivery wagons.

READ The Saturday Evening Post May 19th Issue Turn to Page 135 Get $5.00

Special Shoe Bargains Everybody Can Save Money ‘ Ladies’ Satin Men’s Oxfords Slippers In brown or black. $4.55, .$4.50, 8 Men’s Work Shoes, $| AO Ladies’ One- $2.95, $2.48 and. . . ICsO S hil j dr , en ’ s , PI S y Oxford,, I.adie* - Brown t Sandals and Patent Strap ; A&pzM sii PP er,, LADIES’ BOUDOIR SLIPPERS, 95<4 HEID’STWO STORES SJ™

“DERBY DAY” SPECIAL TRAIN ' PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Saturday, May 19th Leave Indianapolis 7:30 a. m. Arrive Louisville 10:30 a. m.

GLADIOLI BULBS —ALL NAMED VARIETIES— While They Last 35c —Per Dozen— 50c Choose the stock for your perennial garden from us. We have a very complete stock of all those choice plants that you would want. ORDER NOW —Baskets and filling for flower boxes and baskets. Decoration Day is not far off. LOWRY’S 147 N. Delaware Circle 1786

Not Only Better Quality But Better Savings! Special Saturday Only Double Diamond Fabrics Espe ci a llv 30x3 OC made for such .. .. *r / JmWb light weight IN. b. f—cars as Fords, m wHUruHnn f hevrol ets, f ssms. & 30x3y 2 sg quality. N. S. —hiy Saturday and GET THE BIG SAVJNG. Diamond Cord 30x3V2- $1 i Ejfl Special Saturday JL X w Crown Fenders EXTENSION For Ford Cars PEDAL PADS MK- Those fenders i Jtim ß will fit exactly ’ any model L in. i^. s et of slo 25 For Cars IBh Front, djr* These pedal pads widen the Ford pair ..pu.UU pedal and provide a pad at the sam m Rear, an time, making driving much easier and ml pair —JJ.UU increasing the factor of safety in makng 1 front no ing sudden stops. Easily installed; fender. $0.25 one screw to tighten. Price per set of 9H j rpar c three, two extension pedals qj“ 'stsi fender..s2.7s and one plain pad for reverse . /DC Stop Signals $1.50 Simoniz Kleaner and Polisher 85c Universal Joint Mirrors $1.35 Top Dressing, Pint, 55c; Quart SI.OO GUARANTEE RUBBER CO. j Next Door to Ol 1 .91 ** Q Illinois; ,J*t North of Seterin Hotel. diH-ZlO O. llllinOlS Ot. Ln |o„ Station.

9