Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1923 — Page 2

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FUTURE HOLINESS MEETPROBLEMTO BE DECIDED UPON Delegates in Fourth Day of Convention Hear Dr, John Paul, Delegates to the general convention for the Promotion of Holiness now in its fourth day at the Cadle Tabernacle, were to decide late this afternoon whether general conventions shall be continued in the future. Dr. John Paul, president of the convention, in announcing the business for the afternoon indicated that action will be taken to continue these conventions of which this one is the fourth. He stated that most of the business of the convention so far has been along spiritual and devotional lines, but that certain questions of policy must be decided by the convention before adjournment today. Dr. Paul, before the noon recess, preached the day’s sermon of the convention, in which he declared that by “God’s grace, one may change his liabilities into real assets." “There are no misfits in God’s kingdom," he said. “Every one has his oWn work to perform. This afternoon William H. Huff, evangelist of lowa, spoke on “South America.” Missionary workers from the city churches attended. NEWS OF RUPERT STANLEYSOUGHI W Secretary and Family in Tokio During Quake, Governor McCray today sought the Assistance of Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes in an effort to determine the fate of Rupert Stanley, former resident of Rush County, who was supposed to have be4n in Tok'.o with his family at the time of the Japanese earthquake disaster two weeks ago. Mo word has been received thus far as to the fate of Stanley, his wife and three small sons. When last heard of he was international Y. M. C. A. secretary of theChinese branch, residing at No. 4 Hikawacho Akasaka St., Tokio. Stanley was a native of Carthage, Rush County. He was a graduate of Earlhara College, where he took a prominent part in athletics and Y. M. C. A. activities. Mrs. Stanley is a sister of Mrs. John M. Culbertson, 6769 E. Michigan St.

KAWS CO. RECEIVER ASKED The Fletcher Savings and IDrust Company, administrator of the estate of the late Henry Severln, stockhol--der in the Kaws Tractor Manufacturing Company, Indianapolis, petitioned for a receiver for the Kaws company In Probate Court today. The petition says a $21,080 loan from the Severin estate is due and unpaid. $40,000 ASK?b IN SUIT A suit for $40,000 damages was fiied In United States District Court today by Mervln A. Lease, Fostoria, Ohio, against W. R. Swinford and the StillWell Real Estate Company of Anderson. According to the suit. Lease, a traveling salesman, was permanently Injured In an elevator accident last April, at the Doxey Hotel, Anderson, owned by the realty company and operated by Swinford. Marriage Licenses- : L. E Bnimmett. 22 1430 W. Thirty-First: Gertrude Payne. 18. 1300 W. Twenty-Third. H. J. Irving. 42, Chicago: Anna. EUieon, 25 1027 Colton. J. S Dare. 65. HortonvUlo. Ind.; Mr*. Ida Bizer '6O. 1234 W. Thirty-Third Arthur Sellars. 26, M ooresvllle, Xnd.: Flora Delmar, 2H, <lB N. Alabama. Births Boys Lawson and Ruth Harris, 3466 Carrollton. Joseph afid Georgiann3 O’Hara. St. Vincent Hospital. _ John and Clara Godfrey. Bt. Vincent Hospital. * i Edward and Mary Banet, 212 Hiawatha. Robert and Viola Younsr, 1104 N. Missouri. Rusted and Thelma Endlrott, 60 S. Belle Vieu. Paul and Jeanette Hutzler, 4001 Oliver. and Mildred McShay, 632 N. Chester. William and Carey Stump. 1851 H Plylby. Roy and Maude Brown, 702 Dormant Joseph and Esther Refkin. Lon* Hospital. Grover and Jessie Qwens, 1518 Miller. Samuel and Evelyn Draeos, 2310 Woodlawn. Girls Ervin and Leona Coffman, 1827 N. Arsenal. Harry and Louise Gonder, St. Vincent Hospital. Walter and Ruth Blelinx, St. Vincent Hospital. Moses and Sarah Blakemore. 1818 Tandes. Alex and Nana Kelley. 1905 Miller. Edward and Daisy Hitzeman, 3102 E. Michigan. James and MriFlon Martin, 64 N. Irvlnffton. James end Hazel McLauxhUn. 1318 S. Talbot. !i * Everett and May Hyde, Lons: Hospital. Moritz and Louise Durszewics, Lons Hospital. Deaths Robert John Endieott, 50 S. Belle Vleu Pi., atelectasis. Ruth B. Gill, 27, Methodist Hospital, acute myocarditis. William J. Maney, 26. 1814 N. Rural. pulmonary tuberculosis. ;

Fuss About Flappers All Foolish, Educator Avers

After all the fuss about the flapper, after all the warning- against her and all the defenses of her, the truth Is out. There la no such thing as the flap; per! E. H. Kemper McComb, principal of Manual Training High School, says so “There's been a lot of tommyrot about ’em," Kemper said. “Why, girls are just as wholesome now as they ever were. So are boys. “Girls are as domestic as ever, too, even if commercial is studied more than It used to be. The girls study It bfcfiftrse they have to became ste-

How Big Bank Robbery Was Committed

\V 1 Cage Noi \\ R- ‘ - • A\ exX\ ■ - t. \ \ 0 ft* \ A\ □ \%OVj ( $ %\ I \ \ ii 3 t i | \ \ t / I ~T|] / Jcfephonss \ \ °4' \\ f 4 T * I \\ ir|ti'ai\ce| o \\ l wtz \ r; * r ii aJ K ** tfouTe o\ accomplice ffoute c\ Thief

DIAGRAM SHOWING MOVEMENT S OF ROBBERS WHO TOOK $40,000 FROM THE INDIANA NATIONAL BANK THURSDAY. CROSS A SHOWS WHERE MOORE WAS STANDING WHEN TOLI) BY BANK OFFICER HE WAS WANTED AT TELEPHONE, CROSS B. THIEF’S ACCO MPLICE IS THOUGHT TO HAVE MADE THE CALL. , 1

COOLIDGE WILL LIT MESSAGE 10 ESSENTIALS Presdient and Advisors Set Out Principles of Administration, By LAWRENCE MARTIN. Copyriaht. 192.1. by United Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—President Coolidge will limit his first message to Congress to absolute essentials. In conference with party leaders who will begin returning to Washington next week, Mr. Coolidge will determine exactly what, in their judgment. It wilj be possible for Congress to accomplish in a session which must end early next June at the latest. on account of the meeting of the national conventions of the Republican and Democratic parties. The President and his chief advisors have set out principles determined on certain guiding principles. These include: 1. Exclusion of everything likely to bring about a “jam” or cause defeat of the administration forces. 2. Inclusion, in addition to the necessary routine, of . only such new legislation as has been carefully Considered before-hand and which is obviously necessary. 3. Postponement of most of the great controversial legislative questions for later consideration and action. Reasons for the careful limitation thus proposed are several. First, Mr. Coolidge intends In his recommendations to Congress to stick to his slogan “stability.” Not Sure of Strength Second, the administration is not yet sure of its strength in the new Congress, where the western progressive bloc, bolding the balance of power, will have to be dealt with carefully. Third, with a presidential campaign coming on, in -which Mr. Coolidge is the chief candidate for hl3 party’s nomination, it is thought better strategy to leave development of new’ party policies until later.

BUILESCOLLEGE AIDEANNOUNGED Perry Clifford to Be Acting Treasurer for School. Perry H. Clifford, graduate of Butler College, was appointed acting temporary 'treasurer of the college today >by President Robert J. Aley. Clifford will fill the position left vacant by Stanley Selleek who will attend Columbia University this fall. He is secretary of the Lesh Paper. Company and a member of the college board. Clifford was chosen pending election. 11. L. Clevenger will servo as active secretary until the position can be filled permanently. Hunter Construction Company The W. R. Hunter Construction Company of Indianapolis today filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of State, showing a Capitalization of SIO,OOO. Incorporators are William R. Hunter, Robert J. Robson and Edward H. Dalby, all of Indianapolis.

berause they don’t like cooking and sewing." No danger of boys taking up the art of cooking sejrfbusly, either, according to McComb. Although classes to teach boys cooking ala Army were held during the war, they were the result of war enthusiasm, and a fad that quickly died out. Culture, too. is still holding Its own, ■McComb declared. He asserted that cultural subjects never did fall into disfavor, as widely reported. Thus McComb dismisses, with less

Mueller Funeral to Be Held Monday

FERDINAND A. MUELLER Funeral services for Ferdinand A. Muller, 62, who died suddenly Thursday, will be held jat the late home, 2316 Broadway at 2 p. m., Monday. Burial will be in Crown 11111. Mr. Mueller was a prominent druggist in Indianapolis. TICKETS ISSUED FOR TOUR OF BELT ROAD City Executives and Employes Will t Inspect Indianapolis line. Tickets for the Inspection tour of Indianapolis on a special train over the belt lines of the Indianapolis Union Railway Saturday for employes and city executives were Issued today. Approximately 1,060 are expected to make the trip. A special train of flat cars will leave the Union Station at 1 p. m., circling the belt and then going to Garfield Park, where a lunch will be served at 3;30 p. rn. Railrait officials have asked city officials and representative citizens to ja'ln with employes In order to see present and planned track elevation work.

Flesh/ • MANY are the eyes that are turned to gaze with keen admiration on the well developed, healthy girl no matter where she may be—on the rapidly moving thoroughfare or gliding gracefully over the dance floor. All eyes turn because we all appreciate the girl with the figure so firm and plump—the girl with radiantly red cheeks, cheeks that carry a touch of roses frcrni nature’s own garden—the_ girl wjth the sparkling eyes, keeri~and sharp —the girl with buoyancy and the swing of youth. Not necessarily an out-of-doors girl. Just a girl with ever Increasing blood cells. Just a girl filled with the vim and vigor of youth. S. S. S., since 1826, has stood for Increased blood cells. S. S. S. means restored strength—rekindled vitality—added energy. TakaS. S. S. and watch the bloom of youth return to your cheeks. "Watch that flabby, 111 nourished flesh fade away before flesh that is firm and plump. Red blood cells will do it and S. S. S. will build them. It contains only pure vegetable ingredients. S. S. S. Is sold at all good drug stores. The large M size bottle is more econQmical.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE 10 GREET EX-PREMIER HERE Lloyd George Visit to City Planned for Oct, 22, An official welcome on the part of the State probably will be given to David Lloyd George, former British premier, when the famous Welsh statesman comes to Indianapolis Oct. 22. it was said at Governor McCray’s office today. Although definite plans cannot be made until further Information has been received from Washington, tentative arrangements have been made to conduct the former premier to the Nancy Hanks Lincoln grave in Spencer County Lloyd George's visit to Indiana is said to have been prompted by his lifelong desire to -visit personally points of Interest In connection with the life of Abraham Lincoln, whom he admired as a “truly representative American,” and to see Indianapolis, which he regards as a “truly representative American clty.” STEAMER SENDS SOS Excursion Boat In Distress Message Indicates. By Times BPfriat NEW YORK, Sept 14.—Police htfidquarters here today following message: “Excursion boat off Glasson Point (Long Island sound) sending out distress signals. Police of Brooklyn and upper Bronx notified.” Amplification of the message was awaited.

For Chilly Mornings and Cool Evenings

Fixtures for the Fireplace

A ELECTRIC AND gas heaters bath- Y These heaters radiate lots room of warmth > are low priced end MS l&'vK • MMA and very economical. Simplex bed- /ijM* 'jpbC/electric beaters are priced room Tslwh at $7 and sll. Hot Spot gas I foil 11 1' ,1,

Will You Be Ready to Start Your Furnace of Stove When the Weather Man Says “Go”? ‘Buy what you’ll need now, and be able to forget about it. Here are a few suggestions: Fire shovels, pokers, scoops, clinker hooks, fire hose, ash cans and baskets, ash sifters, stovepipe, collars, elbows, dampers, thimbles, asbestos paper, etc.

VONNEGUT

Prince of Wales Throws a Mean Shoe to FoxTrotTunes

Bp United New t ITJEBEC, Sept. 14.—Not _____ only is dancing one of the favorite pastimes of the Prince of Wales, but he is such an accomplished master of that art that his partners must soar into superlatives to express their appreciation. Whatever the prince’s status as a traveler, there is nothing incognito about his dancing. “The prince reveals great individuality in his dancing. He is extremely musical and has a true sense of rhythm.” That was the verdict of Mrs. L. M. Boomer, wife of the director of the Waldorf and other New York hotels, after she had danced with his royal highness in the mirrored ballroom of the Chateau Frontenac his first and only night here. Lord Renfrew sat out the first dance. But hik impatience to get on the flocr suddenly converted him into the Prince of Wales, a familiar figure of London’s smartest dance clubs. Beginning with the second number the royal foxtrotter negotiated practically the entire program. His partner in his first dance was Miss Phyllis Burstall, daughter of the wealthy international lumber merchant, John Burstall. The princo had remembered Miss Burstall as one of his dancing partners of his

ICE BOX RAIDED FOR S2O Grocery Burglarized as Telephone Call Ruse Is Successful. Burglars obtained S2O In "cold money” today at the Sam Lelowitz grocery, 1118 E. Nineteenth St. The grocer left the grocery in charge of his wife. A telephone call summoned her to another store in the district. While she was gone, S2O disappeared from a sack In the let boA NEW YORKJSRANCH OPENS Levy & Nathan Credit Clothiers Now Ready for Public. Levy & Nathan Inc. of New York City have opened anew ready-to-wear store at 131 W. Washington St., known as the Federal Clothing Store. They are carrying a complete line of misses and women ready-to wew and are one of the biggest operators: of credit clothing stores in the United States. The Indianapolis store is one of the largest of a effnin of fifty six stores located principally in the east and the south. Fred Guggenhelmer, who formerly had charge of the'Tampa (Fla.) stire, is local manager.

Andirons *3.50 to *lls Fire Pets, *5.50 to *44 Spark Guard*, *3 to (17.50 Folding firrwm, *8 to *21.50 Humphreys Rndlnntflre Gas Heaters, *lB to *BO Witchcraft Powder, 75c a Box Fenders *l9 and *2O Grate Baskets, *7 to *2l Coal Hods, $lO to *18.50 Cape Cod Fire Lighters With Brass Tray, *5 a Set Gas Logs, *16.50 to $19.75 Willow Basket* for Wood, *lO and *ll

HARDWARE CO. 120-124 E. Wash. St.

1919 visit. His next dance was with Mrs. Boomer. “There are no words in our language to designate the charming personality of Lord Renfrew,” Mrs. Boomer said in amplifying her appreciation of the prince as a dancing mate. In his evening dress, expressing the latest mode from Savile

Suits and Overcoats All-Wool Material Tailored to Your Measure Correct Fit Guaranteed Satisfaction Assured $ 32-

Now, who says “There ain’t no sich animal”? WE ATE all read of the farmer who, on his first time to see a giraffe, exclaimed: “There ain’t so sich animaL” There are men right here in Indianapolis—men of keen business judgment and sagacity—who have been reading our advertisements from time to time, in which we say, among other things, that—* Our material is all wool; that we have a wide variety of patterns and textures to select from; that we buy direct from the woolen mills and that the bolts are sent direct from there to our warerooms. • They also have read our statements that we employ our own skilled tailors, and that measurements are taken by experts; the garments are cut, trimmed and tailored by experts; and that we guarantee a fit the way the customer wants it to fit, or he doesn’t take it. They have read our statement that we will immediately refund the small deposit to any patron if FOR ANY REASON he does not want to take out his suit or overcoat, and that we will make this refund without quibble, whether it be a $32.50 order or a SSO order —our highest price. \ There are men who have let these statements fall on deaf ears because they in substance, said “There ain’t no sich animal. n % j BUT—* * On the other hand, there are others of equally keen business judgment who have at least INVESTIGATED to learn whether or not we could continue to day in and day out make these claims without there being at least an element; of truth in them. „ J They investigated and learned to their satisfaction and saving of money that every claim we make is fully substantiated, A \ M V Today many of our regular patrons are men who formerly paid fabulous prices for suits; they have found sufficient satisfaction in ohr service to con,i tinue to come to us for their garments. t , A , , taw it! The man who actually is seeking clothes economy will at least ■visit our sales* room, where he may see what we have with just as much ease as if he buying a railroad ticket, Mmd “Walk up our stairs and save the difference” LEON TAILORING CO. I urn r nfl*an/*AC* 131 E. New York Street (upstairs) IWO durances. 254 MaMachuaetu Avenue

Open Daily HU 6 £, M,

row, the prince presented a p*e ture of sartorial perfection that, attracted the attention of both sexes. The royal guest and his party occupied seats at a table adjoining the dance floor. Enjoyment registered plainly on the prince’s face as he swung about the hall to the latest American

FRIDAY, SEPT. 14,1923

dance tunes. The new ballroom has just been opened and with its magnificent mirrors recalls the famous Trianon at Versailles. Another round of golf occupied a share of the prince’s time Thursday. In the afternoon the heir to the British throne left for the West, spending half an hour en route at Montreal.

Sstadsis 8 E. M.