Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1923 — Page 3

MONDAY, JULY 16, 1923

FRENCH LEADER ATTENDS MASS AT MORAL General Gouraud and Aides Are Present at Religious Services, Gen. Henri J. E. Gouraud, together with his a ; d, Lieutenant DeVibraye, and Col. G. A. L. Dumont, military attache with the French embassy at Washington, was the center of attention at 9 o’clock mass Sunday morning at SS. Peter and Pabl Cathedral, Fourteenth and Meridian Sts. Visiting delegates of the Rainbow' Division, communicants of the church and others were present to greet the venerated French general and to do homage to thj boys of the Forty-Second Division. A local committee headed by Sidney S. Miller accompanied the general’s party. The Right Rev. Joseph Chartrand, bishop of the Indianapolis diocese, invited General Gouraud to attend the services. • The Rev. Francis P. Duffey, chaplain of the 165th Regiment of New York, urged more interest in the religious life of America, declaring open public worship essential to the life of the country.

RAINBOW VETS END CONVENTION Next Meeting to Be Heid at Columbia, S, C. Only a few Rainbow Division veterans remained in Indianapolis today, following the fifth annual reunion of the Rainbow Division Veteran Association. The windup of the convention came with a memorial ceremony at Cadle Tabernacle Sunday afternoon. Gen. Henri Gouraud of France, honorary president of the association; Col. William ,J. Donovan. retiring president; the Rev. Francis P. Duffy, famous war chaplain of the 165th New York, and Hilton U. Brown of Indianapolis spoke. General Gouraud announced a memorial dedicated to the dead heroes of America would be erected in Champagne. General Gouraud left for Chicago Sunday night. Saturday night the association held a banquet at the Manufacturers’ building at the State fair ground. General Pershing left for the East Saturday night. The 1924 convention was awarded to Columbia S. C. BURGLAR DRIVES AWAY Woman Frightens Man Who Enters Her House. When Mrs. .Lena Glass, 623 Eugene St., heard a burglar remove a screen from the bathroom window and climb through the window at 12:50 a. m. today she went to that room and turned on the lights. The burglar climbed out of the window end ran to an automobile parked near the house. He drove away before the police arrived. JACOB HAHN DIES HERE Indianapolis Man Succumbs to Illness of Two Hours. Funeral arrangements have not been made for Jacob Hahn, 44, of 1118 Reisner St., who died Sunday at his home after two hours illness. Attending physicians gave chronic heart trouble as the cause of his death. Dr. Hahn was born in Indianapolis. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Anna a Hahn, three children, and his mother. Mrs. Jacob Hahn Sr. of Indianapolis-. Burglar Escapes When Mrs. J. Charles Woodruff, 1947 Ruckle St., was awakened at 2 a. m. today by a burglar removing the screen from her bedroom window, she called out. Woodruff jumped from his bed and ran to the window in time to j see the prowler run through the yard. Pickpocket Gets Purse While waiting to board a Broad Ripple car at a downtown corner Sunday. G. W. Sturm. 857 W. TwentyEighth St., was robbed of hi3 purse containing S3O by a pickpocket Bank Cashier Dies By Times Special NORTH SALEM, Ind„ July 16. George Davis, 54, for many years cashier of the Citizens’ Bank at North Salem, died suddenly of organic heart trouble, at ills home here Sunday.

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It Was ‘Some Evening’ That Ben Spent; Spirits in a Bottle Wreck Our Hero

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN HORACE was the pride of his mother. And justly so. His mother expected him to hold up the honor of the family. There had been no scandal In Horace’s family since his father was hanged. Families have to be so carefu labout their honor these days, especially when their sons are so old- @ fashioned as to wear nightgowns. Oh, me, oh, my; Horace was such a “good boy,’’ but ho was scared to death of llghtning. It’s too warm to attempt to be clever. All you Know what I am raring about. Just trying to tell you about Ben Turpin's latest BEN TURPIN comedy, "Where’s My Wandering Boy This Evening?” It is not a problem drama, although Ben has several problems to solve. Ben is the Horace of the story. The honor of the family was safe until a New York vampire landed in Cedarbrook or something sounding like that. The vamp couldn’t tell when our cross-eyed hero was looking at her. Horace had one night away from his mother's apron strings. What a night it was. The vampire was present, in fact the only one who was ■with Horace on his first night out The night was spent In a lonely cotatge during a storm. Or rather, the couple was absent from home until nearly 9 p. m. No wonder the whole village talked of the scandal. The only “kick” that Horace got out of his wild adventure was a stroke of lightning which nearly ruined his nightgown. Poor Horace suffers with mental breakdown when his mother demands that to save the honor of the family, he must marry the vampire. The vamp gets hold of our hero’s purse with all of his savings and she makes a rapid exit on the way to the altar. Then poor Horace does have an attack of brain fever. He dreams that he Is picking daisies in the Garden of Eden with the Vampire. Can you imagine Ben Turpin doing a “Spring Song” dance clad only In a nightgown ? In this new Turpin comedy there are some delightful burlesque. All in all It is corking good entertainment. “Where’s My Wandering Boy This Evening?” is the chief offering at the Ohio. The heavier offering at the Ohio is Ethel Clayton in “The Remittance Woman.” The story concerns wild doings In China when a sacred vase is stolen. All this adventure happens while Ethel Clayton is dreaming. Just hot weather entertainment only. At the Ohio all week. -I- -I- -ILot of Human Touches In “Are You a Failure?” Here is a "question; Are you a failure? Don’t answer it, but go to the Apollo this week and see a movie bearing the name, of the question. It has at least one unique iide a correspondence school for failures. Four lessons from this mall order school and any failure turns into success. That is what Lloyd Hughes learns in this movie. The movie is concerned with the experiences of a lad (played by Lloyd Hughes) who Is considered a failure in his home town. He lacks “backbone.” His father before his death was a big man in the lumber district. The son didn’t measure up to the size of his father’s shoes.

H&U-. Help That Aehiiig Back! 0 you get up these summer ‘jpery Picture backache or sudden' stabs of sharp i|||iHf mWH Teiu a story n pain? Does evening- find you weak, nervous, “all unstrung”—fit only for bed? Then look to your kidneys! The kidneys, you know, are the bipod-filters. JW hen they weaken and slow up, the system becomes overloaded with uric acid and other poisons. The effects of these poisons are quickly apparent. You are nervous, irritable and depressed; your back aches, and you suffer sharp, knife-like twinges o.f pain. Every day, too, bring-s headaches, dizzy spells and perhaps some annoying* kidney irregularities. Don’t wait for more serious troubles! Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills today. Doan's have helped thousands. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! - - Read How These Indianapolis Folks Found Relief:

F. M. DOWN, Painter, 826 Prospect Street, says: "My kidneys broke down several years ago and I had dull, nagging backaches and pains across my kidneys. It was hard for me to stoop or straighten and the action of ray kidneys was Irregular. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they fired me up. The aches and pains left and my kidneys acted, regularly."

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The lad was not to blame as much as two maidenly aunts who had MidVictorian ideas about life. One of the aunts insisted that the lad wear overshoes and a raincoat and carry an umbrella because it might rain some day. And they would not let him drink coffee because It was “bad for his liver.” Now I ask you, who wouldn’t De a failure with aunts like that? But a peach of a girl had lot of faith in the lad. She was sure he was a sure he-man. The lad becomes ashamed of himself. Then he takes a course in a mail correspondence school. Then the change happens. He drinks coffee and goes out on the streets without his overshoes and umbrella. Then he risks his life to break up a log jam and our lad becomes a success. Much of the interest centers upon the work if Hughes. He knows how to act. He doesn’t overdo his characterization. He reminds me a good deal of Gareth Hughes. Madge Bellamy is in the cast. Pretty as usual. The bill Introduces the fourth round of the “Third Leather Pushers Series,” a news weekjy, and the regular music. At the Apollo all week. •I- -I- -IEvil Spirit Plays a Dirty Trick on Father An evil spirit plays a dirty trick on father. The "spirit” from a brass bottle turns father into a mule. Asa mule father carried a terrible kick. Father usuallly kicked about everything before he became a mule. This happens to Tully Marshall as father in "The Brass Bottle,” at the Circle this week. T ; •' “The Brass Bot- ' tie” is a sort of a ' ■ modern “Arabian Ik iff * Nights” yarn all P|fF- '• ;Jmß Jazzed up. It is a K V? rnerr y burlesque ® -V : . In spots and has JL M some of the dell liclous humor i* which “A Oonnect 1 c u t Yankee” possessed. It also pp; -'“***! has services jelj'' ‘Yv ® who aided In mak- ***' lng the “Yankee” one of the hits of several seasons ago. Myers has a HARRY MYERS breezy Yankee way which fits Into th.* romantic jazz spirit of “The Brass Bottle.” Tully Marshall as father goes in for complete characterization. Here is a real artist. Some day he is going to get a great vehicle and he will be as popular as any of the leaders. I believe that the director of “The Brass Bottle” has a well developed sense of humor, because he pokes fun at the story every time he gets a chance. He seems to “kid" the author. Here is just about as merry a burlesque on fairy stories as I have run across in many moons. Our hero (Myers) finds that the “spirit" Inclosed in a brass bottle has more than 2 per cent kick. This “spirit” nearly wrecks our hero, but everything turns out all right in the end. I believe you ■will like this gay little burlesque on fairy stories. It’s mighty good fun. On the Circle’s bill this week Is a vacation novelty, called "Barefeet and Furfeet.” It has the services of a great dog. It breathes the vacation spirit, old swimming hole and all that. If you are advanced in years it will make you feel young and If you are young, well It will make you appreciate youth. Miss Dessa Byrd Is playing “Pal of My Heart” on the organ and the orchestra Is getting all possible beauty put of “The Barber of Seville." At the Circle all week.

MRS. JENNIE COLE, 435 Virginia Avenue, says: “I had a drawing down feeling across my back and kidneys. Every time I overtaxed my strength my kidneys throbbed with pain. My bladder was inflamed and my kidneys acted too often. Doan’s KldDey Pills, bought at Frink’s Drug Store, relieved me.” Mrs. Cole gave the above statement October 22 1921. and on September 20, 1922, she said: “I have had no need for a kidney remedy for some time and give the credit to Doan’s.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mickey Moore Wins New Honors on Screen One of George Barr McCutcheon’s stories of old world royalty has been screened, and is on view at Mister Smith’s all this week. This story is “Truxton King.” The action takes place in an imaginary principality in southern Europe, Graustark. The story is one of a series that MeCutcheon has written, centering around this little country. John Griffith has the leading role, as King, an adventurous American, who is searching for excitement in Graustark. He finds plenty of it during his stay there, and also completes a little romance. Little Mickey Moore should get a great-deal of credit for the way he played the child king of Graustark. He made this a real and lovable character, and made It seem natural for his subjects to bow down to his diminutive highness. “Truxton King” is interesting, has speedy action and a satisfactory love story. And it has Mickey Moore. At Mister Smith’s all this week.— (By Observer.) -I* -I- -|- Griffith’s Best Movie on View at Rialto D. W. Griffith’s masterpiece, “The Birth of a Nation,” has been brought back to the city for a week’s showing at the Rialto. This is a picture that has not lost Its appeal. We have seen this epoch-making photoplay of Griffith’s, and again felt the tense vividness and charm of the story, and again marveled at the wealth of material and wonderful detail that make “The Birth of a Nation" a true and real success. The film that is being shown at the Rialto Is a good print, and appears to be as new as the original. At the Rialto all this week.—(By the Observer). •I- -I- -I* Jack Hoxie Has * An Exciting Time Jack Hoxie is at the Isis for the first half of the week in "Wolf Prints,” a western story. Hoxie fans will see him in a tight situation, where a bandit, called “The Wolf,” succeeds in changfflg identities with' him and otherwise muddling up the situation.There is a gold mine in question with the “Wolf" on the trail of the map of the location. After a running gun fight in the mountains, Moxle manages to turn the tables on the outlaw and win the girl and save the mine. At the Isis the first half of the week(By Observer). •I* -I- + Other attraction on view today Include: “Spite Corner," at the Murat; "She Walked in Her Sleep,” at English’s: Hope Vernon at the Lyric, and Blossom Heath Entertainers at the Palace. OSBORN FAMILY MEETS Reunion Is Held at Plainfield Church. Miss Lillian Osborn of Indianapolis was re-elected secretary-treasurer of the Osborn family at a reunion Sur day on the grounds of the Quaker church at Plainfield, Ind. Oher officers: President. Rollin Stanley, Craw fordsrille: vice president, Everett Newlln, Plainfield; and assistant secretary, Miss Evelyn Newlln, Plainfield. \ y Some members of the family Jour neyed from North Carolina, to attend the reunion. A historical sketch of the family was presented. Games fen tured the afternoon program.

RECOGNITION OF MEXICO PARLEY IN FULL,ACCORD Satisfactory Agreemnet on All Points Forecast Before Saturday, By United Press MEXICO CITY, July 16.—The “recognition of Mexico” conference began today what is believed to be its last week, with the end in sight. Satisfactory agreement before Saturday is predicted and the American delegates, Warren and Payne, plan to leave to report to Washington regarding their success. Recognition of Mexico by the United States may follow—probably within a year. The conference has been under way nine full weeks, during which time the United States ’delegates have laid before their Mexican conferees the objectionable points, from the American point of view, in the present constitution of Mexico. The results of the conversations are to be laid before Secretary of State Hughes. MAN AND WOMAN ARRESTEOIN RAID Five Escape When Craps Game Js Interrupted, Bessie and Clark Hart, 121 N. Liberty St., were under arrest today on a charge of operating a blind tiger. Sergeant Hett said police found five quarts of whisky in the Hart home. Dice, candles and one prisoner were all Lieutenant Richter and squad captured In a raid on an open-air craps game in the rear of the three hundred block in Indiana Ave. Six colored men were playing. Andrew Price, colored, 557 E. Court St., and Virgil Price, colored. 530 E. Court St., were under arrest today on charges of assault and battery on each other. James Hays, 321 W. Twenty-Fifth St., was arrested bn charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct on complaint of Mrs. Lewella Sprattllng, 319 W. Twenty-Fifth St. Mathew Turner. 41, colored, 2138 Columbia Ave., was under arrest on a charge of drunkenness today. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas, colored, 628 E Wabash St., told police Turner drew a gun on Ernest Thomas. WILLETT RITES TUESDAY .— , Service* for Boy Killed in Accident Arranged. Funeral services for Dallas Willett, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Willett, 135 W. Twenty Seventh Bt,, who was the victim of an automobile accident, Friday night, will be held at the residence at 2 p. m. Tuesday with burial in Memorial Park cemetery. The boy was riding in the back seat of an automobile driven by Ray Dermaln, a farmer living in Hamilton County, when the car swerved and he fell, the rear wheel passing over hie head. His neck was broken. He Is survived by his parents and a sister.

EDWARD ALBERS, City Fireman, 42® Dormari Street, says: “I consider Doan's Kidney Pills a splendid remedy. My kidneys were out of order and I had severe pains across the small of my back. When I stooped, it was hard to Straighten. X used Doan’s Kidney Pills from Freund’s Drug Store and they soon took the aching and soreness out of my back. . Doan's also put my kidneys In good condition,”

BOY ESCAPES INJURY Fred Bertram, 8, of 921 E. Georgia St., narrowly escaped serious injury when a cover to a manhole, belonging to the Citizens Gas Company in front of 926 E. Georgia St., blew off as he walked over it. Police said they found a gas leak in the hole. foorIITo" FOLLOWING FIGHTS Two Men Hurt in Week-End Brawls, One cutting scrape and a shooting affair, in which two men were injured and one woman and three men are under arrest, were investigated by the detectives today. Robert Davis, 19, colored, 1924 Alvord St., was cut in the right breast by a knife in the hands of Mattie Bell Dennison, colored, 23, 1934 Alvord St., after an argument over money, he told the She was arrested and slated for assault and battery with intent to kill. Davis was arrested and charged with assault and battery. v William Locket, colored, 1619 Orange St., was arrested charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, after police investigated the shooting of Ernest Rice, colored, 1505 Laurel St. Rice was held on a vagrancy charge at the city hospital where he was taken with a bullet in his chest and right arm. Locket told the officers that the argument started over a crap game.

Women’* Sleeveless Jersey and Flannelette Jacquettes Colors are red, copen, green and navy. Tuesday 0n1y—!3.95

t “The Store of Greater Values” -=--- - - = July Sale of Silk Dresses § Regular $25 Values COLORS More new dresses brought STYLES Navy forth from our stock rooms Sport Brown and entered in the July Sale Pleated Coco, Grey for l ui <* clearance. These Ruffled Green Jesses were purchased for Tailored Black much less than regular—their Paneled Novelties styling beautiful, their values Rasaue wonderful! Come tomorrow, 4 and have an ample supply for vacation wear at a small SIZES—For Stout Women, 46 to 54; Women, 34 to 44; Misses’, 14 to 18 Years

s July Clearance of Summer DRESSES isl SandS and $lO Values *5 Tuesday Only Fine Ratine Genuine Linene Dotted Swiss Dark Voiles Imp. Ginghams Crisp Organdies Stoats, 46 to 54 Women’s, 34 to 44 Misses’, 14 to 20 Years

July Clearance Women’s Silk Capes Colors are black, navy and tan, while they last — sg.oo July Clearance sls Women's Tweed Suits For vacation and spon. wear, while they last Tuesday—sg.oo

G.O.P. CANDIDATES HAVE CHANCE AT WALBRECEPTION State Republicans to Meet Wednesday Night and Thursday, Candidates and friends of candidates will be given ample opportunity to boom their booms at a Republican meeting here Thursday. The meeting will be in the nature of a reception for Clyde M. Walb of La Grange, newly-elected State chairman. A reception will be given Mr. and Mrs. Walb at the Severin Wednesday evening by the women of the State organization. The reception will be attended by women district chairmen, members of the women’s State executive committee, vice chairmen of the State committee, and Miss Dorothy Cunningham, associate member of tlee National committee. Speaking will start at the Severain at 10:30 a. m. Thursday and will be resumed in the afternoon. It will be followed by a closed meeting of the State committee. On the program for speeches are Postmaster General Harry S. New, Senator James E. Watson, Governor McCray, former Governor James P. Goo3fich, former Governor Winfield T. Durbin, Edmund M. Wasmuth, Lawrence E. Lyons, Will H. Hays, Miss Cunningham, Mrs. Edna Herr Bucklin, Miss Eteika Rockenbach and Walb.

Store Open Saturday Until 9 P. M.

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Gingham Dress Aprons

Regular and Stout Sizes for Women July Sale Price Made of \ / Stripes, Fine I / / Cl !“ k * **“'■ / £ , bi-etion., Chambrays, M M B / Fancy Percales / Q \ Pockets Over 20 Styles to Choose From, Every One Worth Much More Than 77c Dark and Light Colors. Women’s Polly Prim Aprons July \ I Plenty Sale {%) of All Price ) ( Sizes

Paint Suppli Stolen. Sixty pounds of white lead and four gallons of oil were stolen from a new house being built at 5325 Central Ave., the police were told today. The lead and oil were valued at sl6. Dale Gffin is building the new house. E. H. Norman, 5237 Central Ave., reported four extension ladders, 100 pounds of white lead, two gallons of enamel and sixteen brushes stolen. The articles were valued at S6O. Pimples BLOOD impurities are pumped by the heart into the face. That is what causes that grainy appearance, that muddiness, sallowness, pimples, blackheads, s acne, red / jJwWV spots, and SjLSA** 1 * I “some- \ I tiling” which / n ° face k cream > rnas- \ sage, or face V / powder can cover up or beautify! The foundation for a beautiful skin simply is not there, and no face treatment can give it to you. But increase your red-* blood-cells, —and quickly the ruby tint of purity begins to glow in the cheeks, the complexion be-i comes venus-like and immaculate! Try it. It will do it every time. S. S. S. builds the red-blood-ceHs yoqjieed for a beautiful complexion. Begin using S. S. S. at once, and give yourself what you have been working for, for years. kS. S. S. is sold £t all good drug stores in two sizes. The larger sire is more economical. C! C Worlds Best lood Medicine

Boys’ Wash . „ SUITS Vff In a Great Sale 1 89c JSI Poplin Palmer Norfolk* g Galatea Peggy Middle* jrn Button-Ons Balkans Sizes 2 to 8 Years Boys* Genuine Palm Beach Pants Every pair labeled genuine;} a *q dark and light patterns; regular(Jp I price $2. Special Tuesday. Sizes / I—6to 17 years ) * Men’s Cones’ “Boss” Overalls and Jackets ) <jj -t Made of best grade back } I ■— denim. Extra sizes additional) *

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$5.00 Knife Pleated Wool Crepe Skirts Colors are tan, gray and white. Smart for present wear—!2.9s