Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1923 — Page 7

SATURDAY. JTTNJC 23,15S

IMPROVEMENT OF STATE HIGHWAYS CAUSES DETOURS Weekly Bulletin Shows Maintenance Work Progressing on Major Thoroughfares, While roads of the State system previously constructed and repaired are In excellent shape, construction and maintenance projects necessitate considerable inconvenience to traffic on some of the major routes, John D. Williams State highway director, said today. Considerable construction is being made on half a dozen main routes. Maintenance crews are widening secondary roads, reducing grades and cutting sharp turns. This work is necessary to care for the tremendous overland traffic State roads are now carrying, Williams said. Traffic from Lebanon to Indianapolis is advised to take No. 33 (Noblesville Rd.) east to the Michigan Rd. and thence to Indianapolis, to avoid a bad detour where pavement is being laid in the vicinity of Flackville on No. 6. Condition of State roads entering Indianapolis: No 1 (New Albany, Indianapolis. South Bond. Michigan line!—Closed from two miles north of Crothersvilie to site and onehaif miles north of Crothersvilie traffic between Crothersvilie and Seymour should follow detour through Dudley town. Construction started nerr Scottsburg and detour established from that town to a point five miles north. Closed from four miles north of Westfield to three miles south of the end of the concrete pavement iust south of Kokomo. Closed from three miles south of Lakeville to Lakeville: follow marked detour. No. 3 (National Rd . Terre Haute. Indianapolis. Richmond,—dosed from four miles west of Stilesviile to Manhattan and from Pleasant Gardens to one and one-half miles west Follow old road through ReelsviUe Closed two miles west of corporate line of Richmond Good detour marked north of Road 3. Under ronstrii' Hon frcai Richmond to Ohio line: proceed with caution. No. 6 (Madison. Indianapolis. Monticello) —Closed north of Flackville to two miles north of Royal ton This detour begins a short distance out of Indianapolis and is bad. Traffic from Lebanon to Indianapolis ran take thirty-three east to the Michigan Rd. and thence to the capital No. 2? i Bedford. Bloomington. Martinsville. Indianapolis i—New stone between Oolitie and Harrodsburg. Easing curves and widening road between Centerton and Martinsville. Heavy grade work near bridge south of Moores vil'e. Exercise caution.

FREE MIES FOR RAINBOWHERQES Plans Progressing for Entertainment of 10,000 ‘Vets,’ The whole city will do honor to 10.000 Rainbow Division veterans expected to be here July 13-15 for their national reunion. The visitors can go to movies, ride on street cars and have entertainment in amusement parks free. A fifty-mile auto race at the Speedway also is planned. Plans also Include a big parade, and a banquet and entertainment in the Coliseum at the State fairground. Chairmen of committees: Citizens', S D. Miller; A. M. Glossbrenner, vice chairman, and H. E. Cook, secretary; finance. Mr. Glossbrenner; publicity, John B. Reynolds; police, Ernest L. Kingston; decorations, Ralph A. Lemcke; -transportation, L. B. Jay. CHARLES E. HAUGH DIES Funeral Services For Veteran Printer Set For Monday. Funeral services for Charles E. Haugh, 75. who died at the home of his son, William C. Haugh, 2354 Park Ave., Friday, will be held Monday afternoon at the son's home. Burial in Crown Hill. Mr. Haugh was the son of Emmanuel Haugh. He was In the printing business here for years, being connected with the Sentinel Printing Company. He had been retired from active service for the past twenty-flve years. His wife, Margaret Cameron Haugh, died several years ago. Besides his son. he is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Margaret S. Dresb&ch of Tiffin. Ohio. VARIED TASTES SHOWN Accessory Thieves Have Uses for Tires and Generator. Automobile accessory thieves were busy again today. C. W. Payne. 1107 E. Market St., parked his car under the elevation on Pennsylvania St., and a thief took a motometer off of the car. C. W. Wood, 1530 N. Illinois St., told police his car was parked at the Twenty-Sixth St. bathing beach and a thief stole a tire. F. H. Butler. 2450 Churchman Ave., parked his car near the same bathing beach and a thief took the generator out of his automobile. Laborer Improves John Kruwell, 54, of 2133 Ringgold St., was Improving today at the Deaconess Hospital, where ! he was taken late Friday after suffering a crushed chest and thigh when several tons of dirt fell on him in the cellar of the addition to the South Grove Golf Club house, Eighteenth and Montcalm Sts. Fellow workmen dug him out after he was buried two minutes. Dust Wheel Explodes By United Pres* MUNCIE, Ind., June 23.—Arthur Woods was injured, perhaps fatally, when a dust wheel exploaeu at a dry cleaning plant here. Intense heat was declared responsible for the accident. Woods was removing clothing from the wheel when it exploded. Ex-Bank Messenger Sentenced By Time* Special FT. WAYNE, Ind , June 23.—Vynul Eley, 19. ex-bank messenger for the Tristate Loan and Trust Company, toddy faces a sentence of rom one to fourteen years at the State reforma tory, following conviction on a charge of stealing funds from the Institution.

Schubert’s Music Played at Murat

The musical program arranged by the Orloff Trio to be given with each performance of "The Ruined Lady," next week’s attraction in the Murat presented by the Stuart Walker Company. is of decided musical value. The program before each performance is devoted to Schubert who created song as we know it. The wonderful vitality' of his music is brought home to us the more we hear it and with Schumann we can truly say “It

U. S. EMPLOYES TO OPEN CAFETERIA Restaurant at Federal Building Ready Aug, 1, The Federal building cafeteria, for the exclusive use of employes of Uncle Sam, will begin operation about Aug. 1. it was announced today. Installation of equipment is well under way In the basement in the west end of the building. The cafeteria was financed by the organization of the Federal Cafeteria Corporation with a capital stock of $5,000, shares being $1 each. The stock was oversubscribed several weeks ago. All s' ckholders are Government employes. The place will be operated by the local service council of postoffiee employes. Officers of the company are Robert T. Ordrey, president; Lewis E. Frazeur, secretary', and Karl Stimp son. treasurer.

I i,ii ;i A 'I ' Irtki Wl ■Ublzjl il dLasi PJjS ii M i 1-Ve> 1 I I..■ I I# ~ f ~ Jf\\ || \ 8 I '' A Frank Barrage ■?, H I et Production ; *•, j 2 f ANT) FENCES DIRECTOR OF pi I ■ij Adapted from the Book “Terivilliger" by Tristram Tupper )/ ] §t( Here is life, real life, all mirrored like only a master 1 J ■'A can. It tells of two who lived behind the barrier that separates rich and r 1, i ! ! poor; and of one who tried to get by to the love behind it that beckoned him. f ' n jf; From the tragedy of his failure springs a scene that will grip your heart. ' I g : It's A First National Picture J I J | > —OVERTURE— and, ;| £ I TWO CAUCASIAN SKETCHES by ippolitoff—ivanoff 3. T (a) “In the Aul.” (b) “March Sardar.” [T fl BA, MODEST ALTSCHULER musical director i Orchestra plays Sunday's 2 to 4:45 and 7:00 to 9:45. Week days, 7:30 to. 10:15. s Another Funny Mermaid Comedy (j | I: { “THIS WAY OUT” U 1 C. With Lige Conley [ H j i] Organ Solo ) 4 L*j ■ “YES! WE HAVE NO BANANAS” f| | Played by Miss Desea j ■ •'! J COMING JAMES YOFKG’S COMPELLING PROBCCTIOX SUNDAY, “WANDERING DAUGHTERS” ->S SO JULY 1 A First National Picture.

THE ORLOFF TRIO

’ carries with the germs of everlasting youth.” The following is the program beginning Monday night: —From B:t.'> to 8 30 P. M.— "Marche Militatre Schubert "Se-e,iadr ' Schubert Ballet Music (from “Rosemunde" Schubert —First Intermission — "Polish Dance' Seharwcnka "Souvenir" I'rdla Waltz, i from "Ooppella") Delibes —Second Intermission — "Minuet" Paderewski SUillano and Intermezzo ("Cavalleira Rnsticana") Mascagni

VETS PASS RESOLUTION CONDEMNING GOVERNOR Fight Ivooms Over Election of Commander of Organization. By Time* Special SOUTH BEND, Ind.. June 23. Resolutions disapproving of Governor McCray's veto of the soldier henus bin. and indorsing Secretary of Labor Davis's plan requiring registration of aliens, were passed at a business session of the encampment of Veterans of Foreign Wars. Aresolutlon limiting the com mander to one term was introduced. Many political booms are Vicing started quietly. ROTARIANS TO REPORT International Convention to Be Discussed at Tuesday Meeting. Reports from the interntitional convention of the Rotary Club at St. Louis will V>e given by iocal delegates at the regular meeting Tuesday. June 26. at the Claypool Hotel. The summer dance is scheduled for July 2 at the Dance Palace. Riverside Park, Nelson G. Trowbridge, chair man of the social committee, announced.

MOTION PICTURE3

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY TAKES NEW SEEPS IN FLOOD PREVENTION PUN First Contracts for $5,000,000 Program May Be Let This Fall, 1 First contracts in the city's $5,000,000 flood revention extension rograni robably will be let this fall. This view was held today by City Civ.l pngineer John L. Elliott after the beard of public, works had ordered him to loceed with lans. Several weeks ago Mayor Shank asked the Chamber of Commerce and other organizations to give olnlons as to whether the work should be pushed at the i)resent high cost of construction. The Chamber of Commerce submitted a report in which they said that all preliminary work and resolutions should be adopted Immediately and contracts let when the engineer thought it wise. A resolution for acquiring a part of the property of the Puritan Bed Springs Cos.. 902 Kentucky Ave., was adopted by the board of public works. Friday, as part of the preliminary plans. Cpor, the recommendation of the city plan commission. the board adopted a resolution fixing the building lines for Firty-Sixth St., between Meridian St. and Sunset Ave. This will be used as an entrance to Fairview pary, the proposed site of Butler university'. The line will extend sixtyfive feet from the middle of the street, between Meridian St. and Boulevard PI., and ninety feet between Boulevard PI and Sunset Ave. These contracts were let for permanetn improvement: Alvord St., from Thirteenth to Fifteenth St., two-course concrete, A. D. Bowen, $2.23 a foot, total $3,390.30: Femway St., between Lawrence St. and Temple Ave, Mn Hon County Construction Cos., $4.40, $16,565.60; and the first alley east, of Churchman Ave.. two-course concrete, Schwort Bros., $3 19, total $885.64. CAR ‘BORROWED’; 3 HELD Police Waiting for Men When Auto \ Is Returned to Garage. Two young men who, police say. "borrowed” a red automobile from 'lie Hoosler Automobile Laundry. 127 E. Wabash St., Friday night, found Patrolmen Eldridge and Qua, k waiting for them when they returned it to the garage , Frank Johnson, 17, of 536 N. Wal lace Ave , and George Worrell. 19, of 605 ... DeQulncy St., ore charged with unlawful possession o fan automobile. George Wlnkley. 19, of 245 Bethel Ave,, night manager of the garage was arrersted on the same charge. C. W. Whaley, 61 Kenmore Rd., owned the car.

Old Time Concert to Be Given Tuesday by Roberts Park M. E. Choral Society

AN EVENT of unusual Interest will be an old-time concert given in costume by the Roberts Park Choral Society next Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. This society is one of the oldest and largest musical organizations in the city. They will bp assisted by pupils of Miss Francis Beik in a sketch and by the Floyd Family quartette. There will be solos, duets, trio, quartet and choruses with special stunts and surprises. The principals will be Miss Leona Wright, Miss Sehna A’ahl. Mrs. Hugh McGibeny Miss Belle Kettron, Mrs. W. H. Day, Miss Grace Roberts, Mrs. George Conover, Hugh McGibeny, H. W. Laut, R. F. Ball, Roy L. Burtsch, C. B. Sinex and W. H. Day. Those representing special characters will be L. E. Whitsett, E. B. Halliday, Mrs. W. J. Ohidester, Mrs. C. B. Sinex. Mrs. C. E. White. Miss Julia Cobum, Miss Dorothy Williams, A. K. Brake. Miss 'Monta Reno, C. P. Burford. Merritt Howard, Albert Herbert and Mrs. H. W. Laut. Mrs. Roy L. Burtsch, organist of Roberts Park Church, will be the accompanist. The admission will be a silver offering. Children's Day Program to Re Held at King Ave. Church At the Sunday school hour Sunday at the King Ave. M. E. Church, a special Children s day program wIU be given. At 10:45 a, m. the Rev. William H. Hickman of Terre Haute will preach on "The Sweetening Power of the Gospel," At 2:30 p. m., Dr. James E. Campbell of Greencastle will preach on "History of King Ave. M. E. Church.” At 6:30 p. m„ the Epworth League meeting -will be turned into a booster session for Battle Ground meeting. At night, the Rev. U. G. Leazenby of Crawfordsville will preach on "The Drudgery and the joy of Service.” THE REV. L. C. FACKI.ER of St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran Church will preach Sunday morning on "A Doubtless Faith Leads to a Limitless Joy.” There will be no more Sunday night services until next fall On Tuesday night the Luther League will hold a social session at the home of E. Park, 914 Jefferson Ave. “INDIA” will be the theme Sunday

i Kirty and Wedgewood Nowell. | Emory Johnson’s mighty production of the greatest drama Mj g I of railroad life ever conceived—a rushing, roaring: picture of € • staggering scenic marvels—an upheaval of soul shaking emoJ tions, culminating in the most stirring climax ever screened. g

morning at 11 o'clock of Alpheus J. Sampson, a native of India, at the Central Universalist Church. REV. PAUL W. EDDINGFIELD. pastor of the Broad Ripple Christian Church, will preach Sunday on the following subjects: “What Shall We Expect From God?" and “When Religion Misses Its Aim.” REV. E. P. JEWETT announces his Sunday themes at the Morris Street Methodist Church as follows: “Christ's Message of Assurance.” and “Satisfaction Found in Jesus.” Theodore Grimes will addresa the Epworth League on "Today's Challenge to the Christian Citizen,” at 6:45 p. m. Sunday will be St. John the Baptist’s day, an occasion of suprenn* importance to every Mason. As an evidence of the definite connection between Masonry and the church, all Masons and their families are urged to attend public worship in their respective congregations, Br. Lewis Brown of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, states. "THE STILL SMALL VOICE" will be the Sunday night subject of Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus at the Brightwood Congregational Church. AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH, Dr M. B Hyde will preach in the morning on "Purity, the Offspring of Hope.” At night an evangelistic service will be held. AT ST PAUL M. E. CHURCH. Dr. Frank L. Hovie will preach Sunday morning on "Our Daily Bread” and at night on "Looking From the Cross.” V. H. Manifold will address the men at 9:30 a. m. HOME COMING DAT will be ob served Sunday at the Barth Place M. E. Church. The following schedule of speakers will be followed: Dr. H. A. King at a. m.. Dr. O. M. Fifer at 3 p. m. and Dr. Horace Sprague at 7:45 p. m. A union class meeting will be held at 6:45 p. m. AT HALL PLACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, the pastor, Horace A. Sprague will have for the subject of the morning sermon, “The Ministry of the Lord's Supper,” and in the evening. Dr. D L. Thomas, pastor of the Barth Place Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach. Miss

Estella Ungerer and Miss Lois Anderson will sing. DR. FRANK S. C. WICKS, pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church, anr.cuncqs the following order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday: Midsummer Caprice. Johnston. Prayer from Lohengrin, Wagner; hymn, 336; fourth service, covenant, anthem, words of aspiration. ReSgionsive reading, twenty-fourth selection; Scripture; hymn 29. Notices and offerings; Nocture, Mendelssohn. Address, "Evolution and Ethics,” hymn 512; benediction: postlude. Pilgrim's Chorus, Wagner. "THE STRIPPING OF JESSUS" will be the Sunday morning theme of Dr. E. A. Robertson at the East Park M E. Church. At night. Colonel Moudy will give an illustrated lecture on “Uncle America Sees It Through." Motion pictures will be used. "THE MYSTERY OF SIN” will be the Sunday morning subject of the Rev. Charles Martin at the Brookside United Brethren Church. At night the Rev. O. T. Martin of Plymouth will preach. "OX THE ROAD TO THIBET” will be the subject of the evening sermon at Hillside Christian Church of Raymond Peterson, a member of the congregation, who with his wife recently graduated from the College i,t Missions, and who will leave Sept. 1 for work in the missionary field of Thibet. The morning sermon by the minister, Homer Dale, will be “The Sure Word of God.” DR. EDWARD HAINES KISTLER preaches Sunday at 11 o'clock in the Fourth Presbyterian Church on “The Christ in Whom We Believe.” Thursday at 8 his theme will be "The Loftiest for the Lowliest.” .Mrs. Wilson Mourned. Mrs. Carrie Wilson. 48, wife of James G. Wilson, who died Thursday at her home. Madden Annex Apts., 1436 E. Washington St., was a resident of Indianapolis for many years. Funeral services will be held Mon day at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. A. DoV olf, 206 Beville'Ave. Burial will he in Memorial Park cemetery'. Besides her husband and mother, Mrs. Wilson is survived by a daughter.

MOTION PICTURES

CORRECTION UNO CHARITIES BOARD Name Committees for ThirtyFirst Annua! Conference at Anderson, Committees have been chosen to arranges the program for the thirty-first annual meeting of the (Indiana Stata Conference of Charities and Correslion, at Anderson, Sept. 29 to Oct. 2- , During general sessions, the program will be in charge of Miss Vida Newsom of Columbus, president; ftabbi Morris M. Feuerlicbt of Indianapolis, chairman of the executive committee, and John A. Brown of Indianapolis, general secretary. Mrs. Alice F. Mullens of Indianapolis, a trustee of the Indiana Girls School, and Adolph Seidensticker, secretary of the State board of pardons, are local persons on the State charities committee, Robert E. Neff, Murray A. Auerbach, Mrs W. W- Thornton, Misa 1 Mary A. Meyers, Dr. Alfred Hunt, ; Miss Tna Gaskill ,Dr William F. King, secretary of the State board of health, and Dr. D. T. Tillotson are on the program committee on health. J>r. Ada E. Schweitzer, director of the child hygiene division of the State board of health, Mi3s Blanche Merry, i State school attendance officer, Mrs. A. T. Cox and L. IL Millikan, all of Indianapolis, are on he program committee of child welfare. Paul L. Benjamin of Indianapolis is chairman of the program committee on family' welfare. Other local persons serving with him are Charles O. Lee, Father O’Connor, director of the Catholic Community Center, and George Rabinoff, of the Jewish Federation. Mrs Joseph B. Keallng of Indianapolis heads the program committee on county charities. J. ABrown, acting secretary of the board ! of State charities, is an ex-official member of all committees.

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