Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1923 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22, 1923

SHERIFF WILL BE BURIED WITH FULL MILITARYHONORS All Clews Fail in Search for Slayers of William Van famp, By Times Special •BROOKVILLE, Ind., Aug. 22.—A military funeral will be held.. Thursday at 3 p. m. for William Van Camp, sheriff of Franklin County, who was shot by two automobile bandits in a woods on the Glen Luse farm, eight miles east of here Monday. The Erookville American Legion post of which Van Camp, an overseas veteran, was a member, will #have charge of rites at the grave. Searching parties have scoured the country since the day of the murder, word of she crime has been broadcast by radio and authorities of Indiana and Ohio have been notified, but no trace of the suspects has been found. No Definite Clew Uncovered Two men, a woman and a boy detained in a liquor raid at the Albert Bowling home in Butler Township. Franklin .'.County, Tuesday were quizzed in connection with the murder. The officers planned the raid after receiving reports that the persons involved had been transferring liquor to an automobile at Mt. Carmel, near the scene of the shooting. The alleged rum runners were said to be traveling in a machine bearing an Ohio license. When the Bowling place was raided a still was found in operation. Albert Bowling, 24 ,and John Fields, 19, were held on liquor charges. The woman 'and boy were released. No clew was uncovered. _ Bandits’ Car Found. An automobile believed to have been used by the bandits was found on the Middletown-Eaton pike, near Middletown, Ohio. It answered the description in every respect and bore the license number said to have been carried by the bandits’ car. Citizens of Franklin County have offered a reward of SI,OOO for capture of the slayers. POLICE QUIZ SUSPECT IN JESSE LOUDEN MURDER Man Unable to Give Good Reason for Carrying Suspicious Tools. Detectives today questioned a colored man arrested on a vagrancy charge by Patrolman A. Smith and E. Ball as to his whereabouts on the night of tht, murder of Patrolman Jesse Louden. A colored man shot Louden when he entered a hallway at Sixteenth St. and Central Ave., while investigating a report a burglar was attempting to enter a drugstore, June 19. When the man was arrested early today, he was carrying a sack containing a pipe wrench, screw driver, file and two pairs of pliers. He was unable to give a good account of himself, police said. ILLNESS PREVENTS TALK 111 health prevented P. H. O’Donnell of Chicago, head of the American Unity League, from addressing 2,000 people Tuesday night at St. Cecelia Hall, 1502 Union St. O’Donnell is editor of Tolerance, official publication of the organization. Substitute speakers were the Rev. Joseph Weber, State Senator Henry Harmon and City Councilman Otto Ray. Junior W. C. T. U. in -Session By Times Special MARION, Ind., Aug. 22.—The first State convention of the young people’s branch of the Indiana Women’s Christian Temperance Union opened at the First M. E. Church for a threeday session Tuesday.

THURSDAY IS SI.OO J§ DAY 1 fiwwtote f and qoirfma Economy Shoe Dept. SEE WHAT ONE DOLLAR BUYS HERE TOMORROW Men’s White / Oxfords : J Chile ren’s ,^^P^ rs Ladies’ Strap J Slippers /y^SLK/ In White, * Brown / and Black See Our Windows! SrtMgt C — &£&Wi& Economy Shoe Dept. Cor. E. Wash. & Del. Sts.

False Family Pride Gets a Setback as “Tweedles” Opens on BrQadway

By JAMES W. DEAN NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—As the final curtain fell on “Tweedles,” this reviewer wondered how Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson had created such a highly diverting comedy on such a tenuous theme. Winsora Tweedle’s folks believe that she is much better than Jplian Castlebury. Her folks run an antiquity shop and tea room at a summer resort. They have lived in that community lor generations. The Castlebury parents believe their son much above the simple village maiden. Their family is one of the eldest of Philadelphia and one of illustrious name in history. Now this theme is not so tenuous as it seems. Today, Harry H. and Myrtle Kabotclrnick have asked the Common Pleas Court in Philadelphia for permission to shorten their name to Cabot. Objection to the change "Has been raised on the ground that OSbot is a name associated for” centuries with the early histon’ of America. I believe that the court could readily solve this problem by sending the Kabotchnicks to see this new Tarking-ton-Wilson play. They undoubtedly would be willing to change their name to Tweedle. Or if the Cabots were to see “Tweedles” they would probably withdraw their objections to the taking of their name by the Kabotchnicks. In the play, Winsora and Julian bring their ancestries to a dead level by facing their elders with some of the infamous episodes hung on their respective family trees. The elders had recounted only the famous achievements of Their forbears. The most undemocratic trait of tlm American is this false pride in family trees. Men were born in the same

Clean>Up Boys’ $2 Wash Suits 98c Made of fast color materials, in smart color combinations. Sizes 2 to 8 years.

Clean-Up Sale of Women*s and Misses* Attractive Silk Dresses Remarkable Values—Clever Styles Sport Silks Navy Canton Crepes \pjjj M Brown New Moire Jg B]ack Taffetas Grey .Satins * jf|| g Green Georgettes j||| igjßw W Cocoa Tricosham \ Prints Come Early, for the Best Will Go First Misses ’ Sizes 14 to 18 Years Women's Sizes, 34 to 44 Stout Sizes, 46 to 54

Clean-Up Women’s $lO, $7.50 and $5 Silk SKIRTS Pleated )$O .95 Tailored / The'much wanted models that have been so fashionable. Tan, grey and white.

French Seal Coat Sale s 49= SIOO and $75 Values With beautiful pelts, well made, extra full and long models. Richly silk lined.

Play t Role in First Show of Season Here (f f ' > sis hilt ~ J:/ . ~" j • # r '-jf,. r . ;"Vj* ROSE DUFFIN Among the principals in ttie cast of “Dancing Around,” the attrac tion which will open the Columbia Wheel burlesque season at the Capitol, formerly the Park, on Aug. 26, will be Rose Duffin. equality three generations ago- as they are today. • • • The romantic thread of “Tweedle^”

tore Open Saturdays Till 9 P. M.

lilflfßttl

"The Store of Greater Values”-

Girls* Novelty Cloth CAPES Sizes | s^^.9s , 2to 14 > / ===== Years ) “ Mothers will be well pleased with this splendid assortment. Such a remarkably low price for Thursday only,

Clean-Up of Women's SILK AND CLOTH CAPES nS"L, j*Coo Thursday ) This is a splendid opportunity to secure that needed wrap for early fall.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

seems to be woven from the romances of “Clarence” and “Seventeen.” The hero is a young fellow considered pretty much of a boob by most of his acquaintances. An unsophisticated little girl sees him at his true worth and falls in love with him. This is brought about in “Tweedles” by an exceedingly clever slant in psychology. The boy believes that he has become deeply interested in some bristol glass he buys in the antiquity shop* The girl thinks she looks forward to the boy’s visit for the pleasant discussions they have about the glass. They are conscious of their love only through an associated idea. • • • The plot of “Tweedles” may seem hardly, strong enough to carry three acts, but Tarkington and Wilson have., built up several excellent character parts and expanded the action with adroit bits of by-play. Ruth Gordon as the heroine and Gregory Kelly, the hero, are thoroughly in the spirit of the play at all times. Donald Mack, as a bibulous old uncle of Winsora; George Farren. as the proud and oratorical father, and Patti Cortez, as the prim and close-mouthed aunt, are three of the best character players gathered ir one production in many months. -I- -I’ -IOn View at Local Theaters Wednesday The following attractions are on view today: Lottie Mayer and her diving girls at the Lyric; the Clown Revue at the Palace; “Jonathan Makes a Wish” at the Murat; “The Spoilers” at the Circle; Human Wreckage at the Apollo; Kara and movie program at the Ohio; “The Birth o' a Nation” at the Rialto; “The Man From Hell’s River” at Mister Smith’s and “The Miracle Boy” at the Isis.

Special Men’s $1.50 Khaki Trousers 98c Well made of serviceable materials, with cuff bottom. All sizes.

Women’* Vanity Boxes A zmart looking \ _ _ affair fitted with S ] 98 large mirror, ) w I- - stick, 4 JL powder puff and / beautiful brocaded lining. Princes* Slips Women’s well \ _ _ made princess I Ull slips of-fine ba- > tlste in flesh; ( navy, black,/ brown and white. Girls’ Gingham Dresses Mothers will be \ A A pleased with I □(1. these imartly \ AMf' made sash back \ v/ %/ <1 re s se 8, em- / broidcred and chnmbray trimmed. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Women’s Step-Ins Made of pink . crepe and ba- 1 M & tlste. Bluebird \/l/I ft and plain pat- t TTfU tern; lace trim- ) rned. Tots’ Knicker Dresses L'p to $2.50 val- . ues; slightly ) M 00 soiled from ban- * ▼ I ,vw dltng; plain and ( knicker s t y 1 es. ) Sizes 2 to 6. Stout Princess Slips Women’s pink. and white ba- ) ♦ 9Q tlste Blips, made \ W I *“ J amply full in up ( ■ to 52 sizes. Spe- ) cial. Silk Jersey Vests Women's quail- \ a 4 n ty vests in pink, N ) SI blue, orchid and > ▼ I peach, with silk V JL bodice straps. / Women’s Corsets Correct fittings __ A corsets; In pink / r /fl brocade, with 4 \ t w*/* hose supporters; 4 ( t/V* up to 30 size. / Rompers and Creepers A splendid as- \ gortment of cun- / I ■ _ ning little gar- \ ments made of 4 vt/ v chambrays and / ginghams. Sizes 0 months to u years. Men’s Nightshirts Made of fine \ —. quality muslin, I O £ cut amply full > A to size; nlnk ( V/VV and blue bro- / caded braid trimmed. Athletic Union Suits Men’s well made \ - union suits of / ft fl nainsook and \ £LHP pajama checks, 4 it/V with elastic / webbing. All sizes. Chambray Work Shirts Men’s good >. _ quality ah f r ts, f A|l cut full to size > and well made. 4 Al/ L Sizes 14M> to 17. / Boys’ Wash Pants Cbol summer \ M pants of khaki / IB and beach cloth. > Zfi Vg Strong and 4 A(/V serviceable. / Khaki Flapper Suits Just the thing \ M A for play. All ) have belt to > match. Sizes 2 ( \J(/V to -8. /

MOTHERS OPPOSE SCHOOL TRANSFER Want Child Nutrition Program Unchanged, Opposition to transfering control of child nutrition program from the

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only the Sensational Schloss ODDMENT

What is an Oddment Sale? s' In a business such as this there must necessarily be an accumulation of single odd garments at the end of the season. These are as good in every way as they were at the time lines were jomplete —but we have no room for them. So we gather these odd things, suits, shirts, topcoats, underwear —every odd item in the store—and at the season end "Oddment” t-ale offer it at a ridiculously low price! Three days only—and many of the items will not last through the first day! Get in tomorrow for your Oddment savings!

Clothing Oddments at HALF PRICE

FURNISHING ODDMENTS NECKWEAR —Oddments of silk and knitted ties; values up to $1.00; Oddment price ODC (Three for $1.00) SHlßTS—Broken lines of madras shirts. some soiled; values QC to $3.50 SI.OO (Three for $4.00) UNION SUlTS—Soiled and mended garments, broken lines; values Q{“ to $2.50 vDC SILK SHIRTS—Crepe de chine, broadcloth, Rayspun plain colors and stripes; val* ues to $10.00; Oddment #0 CA price COLLAR-ATTACHED SHIRTS Os Oxford, English broadcloth, madras and mercerized pongee; values to r/k $3.85. Oddment price <)i.DU PAJAMAS—Broken lines of fine cambric, percale and "Fruit of the Loom;” values to $2.50; Oddment Sale HOUSE COATS All wool, in tan and gray: SIO.OO values; Oddment r/4 Sale price s. NIGHTSHIRTS—Oddments of our regular $1.50 lines; Oddment QC<* - LADIES’ SILK *7Q~~ HOSE < §V C Substandards of a nationally known quality famous for wear. BATHING SUlTS—Oddments; good quality cotton; broken lines and SILK HOSE —Broken lines of men’s hose; values to 75c; Oddment QCr> (Three for $1.00) t HANDKERCHIEFS -- Plain and initialed; broken lines; values to 25c; 1 A Oddment price IUC UMBRELLAS —Assorted styles and broken lines. $1.50 values; Oddment COLLARS —Odd lots and discon- B A tinued numbers; Oddment price IUC WOOL BATHING SUITS—Two-piece style; broken sizes; Oddment A A price pI.UU HOSE SUPPORTERS—Oddments nr of regular 50c quality £tDC SUSPENDER^— Oddment of regular 50c quality bDC

No C. O. D.s No Layaways No Approvals No Exchanges

board of school commissioners to the city board of health was expressed in a resolution adopted by the executive committee of the Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations today. The problem, the resolution stated, should "remain under its present control, where it is being developed as an educational rather than a medical problem.” 1 The question now rests with the school board’s education committee. The resolution was signed by Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Federation presi dent; Mrs. Carl J. Fletcher, second vice president; Mrs. H. O. Tracy, sec-retary-treasurer; Mrs. W. A. Reddick,

Schloss Pros Cos 17-21 East Washington Street

corresponding secretary, and Mrs. G. Quincy Dunlop, chairman of the program committee. DEMOCRATS FORM CLUBS Branches of the National Democratic Victory Club will be fprmed throughout Indiana. D. C. Hodgkin, executive organizer for the Democratic national committee, will be in charge. Organizations have been started in twenty Oaies. A national enrollment of is expected before the opening of the 1924 campaign.

SALE! The season-end slaughter of linger- - ing merchandise, odds and ends, involving every section in the store. Untold sayings from our regular stocks. Wholesale costs disregarded in a whirlwind windup of the sum--1 mer season.

There are Suits, Topcoats, Gaberdines, 2-Piece Suits involved in this Half-Price group. Os course there are odds and ends only—but in the lot are all sizes, all models, for both men and young men. About 700 garments in all, from which you may choose and pay exactly half the plain figure price. _ i S6O Oddments, $30.00 SSO Oddments, $25.00 $45 Oddments, $22.50 S4O Oddments, $20.00 $35 Oddments, $17.50 S3O Oddments, $15.00 $25 Oddments, $12.50 S2O Oddments, SIO.OO Lengthening or shortening sleeves and trousers and adjusting waist measures are the only alterations made on half-price oddments. In the Boys’ Store 105 BOYS* NORFOLK SUITS, I*s mixtures, serges \ M and corduroys; regularly $8.50 to $25.00 j sH M 45 BOYS' COMFORT SUITS, in Palm Beach, linen I fl M and the like; regularly $5.00 to SIO.OO / ■ M TOPCOAT ODDMENTS, sizes 4to 10; regularly l fl M n $3.95 to SIO.OO \ g M 245 BOYS’ BLOUSES, in white and fancy stripes., f M ALL WASh HATS '. V M ODDMENTS IN 50c NECKWEAR j DDIfT ODDMENTS IN SI.OO AND $1.50 CAPS.. J S JtxlV/ts A Ready-for-School Sale of Suits Comprising broken lines from our regular stocks. All are all wool and have two pairs of full cut, well made knickers. Reduced for this sale to $9*45 $12.45 $16.45 Wash Suit Sale I’B 1 ’ 8 straw ha,s ’ “ p - t 0 Three groups that offer oddments ues from our finer grade wash suits, at Half and three-quarter length $1.39, $1.79, $2.39 s p ° r £\°“ I9c Balkan, middy and Oliver Twist Children’s bathrobes, PA styles; all fast color fabrics." sizes 4 to 6 only DUC

WALTER MYERS TO TALK Walter Myers, attorney, will speak to Indianapolis Credit Men Thursday at their weekly luncheon at the Claypool on his recent trip through the Orient. He will discuss the business conditions in the Far East. The association will hold its annual picnic at Broad Rippple Park next Wednesday. A. J. Couloq. lias charge of stunts and O. M. Jones of a ball game. Special arrangements have been made for entertainment of children.

No C. O. D.s No Layaways No Approvals No Exchanges

3