Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1923 — Page 2

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NEW I. A. C. HOME INSURESGOMFORT IN WOMEN’S PART Waiting and Dressing Room and Private Elevator Furnished- ~ "When Mi's No&h inspected, the-ark .lust before the flood, undoubtedly she explained to Mr. Noah: "Now. if I am going to manage this place,' I simply must have room enough to store all the animal skins we shall need.” Just so Mrs. Mary Louise Stuart, hostess of the Indianapolis Athletie Club, after viewing the club's building under construction at Meridian and Vermont Sts., declaimed. “Now, this little room you have set aside on the fifth floor may do for an office in which I can interview servants, but not for a linen room. What will yon do about it?” 160 Bachelor Apartments And the men, to whom "linen” vaguely means clean towels and fresh sheets to be supplied at regular intervals, have not decided. Mrs. Stuart’s new “home,” with Its 160 bachelor apartments, also has ample provisions for women. Their entrance Is in Vermont St. ' Outside their waiting and dressing room is an elevator which they may use without entering the men s part of the building. On the fifth floor is the women’s dining room, to be finished with light green walls and furnished with green and yellow tables and chairs. Women To Use Pool. The women will be given special days or special hours in the gymnasium and swimming pool. Then there is "Pearl.” She is Pearl Mennard. colored maid Mrs. Stuart brought from the Grand Hotel at Mackinac Island just to look after the women’s needs. Men's apartments are oh the sixth, seventh and eighth floors. Women will bive access to all other floors. SUCCESS IS EASY FOR THE‘STICKERS’ A Few Minutes a Day May Bring You SLOOO, Success stories are always more Interesting than stories of failure. At heart we are all optimists, and The rimes Proverb Contest offers everyone the opportunity of being a success, and those who finish the winners will receive cash prizes ranging from SI,OOO to $5. Do not .send any of your proverb answers in until all have been published. Do not send them in until you have gone over each one again and studied them thoroughly. Take your time, because you will be given ample • time to prepare your answers. After the contest closes the manner in which you must mail your answers will be touched upon. Do rot worry about this feature, but give all your time to hunting proverbs and make up your mind now to stick to the finish. Here Is an opportunity to win substantial prizes, Tb enjoy a clean educational contest without cost and with pleasure. Only those who finished will be among the winners. If you desire any proverb pictures after the first fifteen, which will be supplied without cost, please order by number and inclose 2 cents for each picture after the first fifteen. But, keep trying. ROBBERY REPORTS DROP Police Say Vagrant Round-Up Is Responsible. Robbery reports decrease-1 considerably, police eav, as the result of the round-up of vagrants. Eighty-one men and four women were on the slate today. Forty-two men and two women are charged with vagrancy. Wednesday night 101 were vrrested. Tar Drum Explodes Downtown A tar drum In the rear of 214 S. McCrea St., near Union Station, exploded today, cracking a plate glass window of the Guarantee Tire and Rubber Company. A tar vat, being used by a contractor, caught fire, spreading to two drugs near by. Harry Blackmore.' Speedway Ave. and Big Four Railroad, contractor, tried to f-motoher the flames with his coat. It was burned up. Flue Is Fire Cause A defective flue started a fire which damaged the residence of Robert Reynolds, 1114 Fayette St., $l5O.

JOIN OUR 1924 Christmas Money Club You May Want $25, SSO or SIOO for Christmas, 1924 * +" / - Easy to Accomplish This Way Pay 25<* for 50 weeks and receive $12.50 Pay sflr for 50 weeks and receive $25.00 Pay SI.OO for 50 weeks and receive $50.00 Pay $2.00 for 50 weeks and receive SIOO.OO The Union Trust Company 120 East Market Street CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $1,900,000

J. Coogaris 6 Double 9 Spurns Film Career

a _ j AMMA, i don’t wanna go in the movies,” protested Dicky i iJ Bitting, when children In the neighborhood tell him he looks like Jackie CoOgan, afid he will’have to go In the movies. Dicky is the- 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Ditting, 655 E. Twerrty-Third St. He says he Is getting tired of being called Jackie, and likes Dickey much better. Thus far In life all "riiantion of leaving Indianapolis for a possible career as a celluloid star, made by older play mates, has evoked only alarm. "I’m going to scjjool,” Dicky an nounces stoutly.

MOTHER’S LULLABY INSPIRES COMPOSER Louis J, Livingston ‘Claims No Praise as Melodist,’ When Louis J. this city, recently heard his waits composition, "The Dear Henrietta Waltz," encore I JS&F ' dancers at the jEBL M Charity Ball his SSsggT cup was full. T 1 IS He says that ' fUf ” 2 *J| his first melody jjf was suggested to ", him by the volte says Mr. LlvingsLOUI3 J. ton. Beautiful LIVINGSTON * melodies come to me with little or no effort. The greater part of th effort is in keeping them after they come to me.” I Harbor Girl Accidentally fthot Special INDIANA HARBOR. Ind.. Dec. 14. —Miss Renes Doyle was fatally shot late Thursday by Francesco Hade, a roomer at the Doyle home. Hade claims the ehootlffg was accidental. •/

Meetings Here Saturday Indiana State Hotel Association. Meeting. Clay poof. Real Silk Hosiery Mills. Banquet. Claypool. Indiana School Men’s Club. Luncheon. Lincoln. Sigma Nu. Dinner. Lincoln. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Luncheon. Seventh floor, C. of C. Altrusa Club. Luncheon. Lincoln. Beta. Luncheon. Board of Trade. Phi Delta Psi. Dance. SpinkArms. Basketball. Manual High vs. Ben Davis. Manual gymnasium.

Sore Throat Prudence Your medicine shelf is not well stocked without a bottle of TONSILINE, for you don't know what moment it may be needed to relieve a sudden case of Sore Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is TON SILINE’S special mission. It is made for that—advertised for that —sold for that one purpose. TONSILINE is the National Sore Throat Remedy, It is soH in every State in the Union. You will need TONSILINE one these days, or some night when *’ ffl the drug store is closed—better ji have a bottle ready at home ri when you need it most. Boc., u 4 and 60c. Hospital Size, SI.OO. p

‘CHILD FORGER,’9, WITH EASY IND, PUZZLES OFFICERS I- ... s | Skillful Acts and Mental Deficiency Reasons for Long Sentence, Marion County’s youngest forger, ‘ who will be 9 years old Dec. 24, will ! be committed to White's Manual LaI bbr Industrial Institute at Wabash, Ind., because tests show that he Is Lmentally 4 yoars old, Juvenile Judge I Frank J. Lahr said today. "The boy has caused me a lot of trouble,” said Lahr. "This was not the first- time he' has been before me. For a good while he has been in the habit of taking: pennies and papers from blind news dealers. “When the. 6 ils room!Tt State school for the Feeble-minded at Ft. Wayne, I am going to make arrangements to have him placed there. That is why I decided to send him to White's, where I send .many of the younger boys, instead of the boys’ school. "The committment is the same in that they are committed until 21, but I ayu allowed to make further orders, if needed, when committed to White's. If he went to the State school, he would go out of my control. Forged Father’s Name "This boy needs mental treatment, and his family Is not able to give It to him. It will be in the interests of society to place him under control. "His case is not unusual, except perhaps he should know how to forge checks. I have had boys as young as six years before me for crimes. I have handled others, slightly elder than this lad, for forgery* who said they learned how to write checks in school.” He was found guilty Thursday by Judge F. J. Lahr and ordered com mitted "until twentv-one,” or on further order of the court. Evidence shows the boy, who is In the fourth grade, wrote three checks for $25, forged his father's name, and presented them at the window of the Postal Station State Bank, where he received cash. Then the Orgy at the Parks A veritable orgy of eating, drinking and riding then took place at ] Riverside and Broad Ripple Parks. Movie shows were visited with a sack of candy in hand, court officials said. The boy then stole a letter from a manager of a moving picture theater, which contained a $5 check from his non in Los Angeles. The . boy wrote the manager's name in ink on the bank, wrote under “It his father's In pencil, and' cashed the check at the Merchant's National Bank. "How did he know how to do all that?” was the question Juvenile authorities asked each other. "It was proved he had no accomplice.” "Iluh: I don't think that child feeble-minded a-talt,” said a colored man. awaiting trial, who heard the "He done L 'irouldn’t know how to.'*: ' GIRL INVOLVES TW(f MEN j Found in Following Alleged Attack In Auto Eugene O'Grady, 212 N. Summit St-, and Joseph Lynch, 19 N. Oriental St., were under arrest today as the result of -police investigation of injuries sustained by Miss Bessie Andrews, 915 E. Bt. Clair St. Miss Andrews was found by police in St. Vincent Hospital Thursday following a report that she had been beaten and thrown from an automobile on a country road the night before. She w:r: reluctant to supply Information, detectives said. I

Dr. Cofield Will Save You Money On Your Dental Work I TVhen I opened my office just a little over a year ngo I I Lad but one thought in mind—that was to do guaranteed dental work at a lower price than any dental office in the state. Road the exceptional offers below, then come in and have your work started. I will save it / you monc y— no inatter how little or how much work you nee,d to have done. All Dental Work Is Guaranteed

PLATES 112:25 The regular price, of the plate I am making has always been $25. Note the big saving, then come right to me for plate work of all kinds.

DR. J. W. COFIELD, Dentist Rooms 203 to 208 Marion Building. Corner of Ohio and Meridian Sts. Entrance 10 W. Ohio St. r\rr* ' J_¥ Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to Bp. m. Tuesday, Kjmce tlours: Thursday, Friday, 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PROVERB PICTUREUO. 41—DEO. 14

- 1111 T The answer is My name is I live at • City State FIRST PRIZE SI,OOO CASH Second Prize S6OO Cash 4 Prizes SSO Each Third Prize $250 Cash 6 Prlzes Each Or,,' : *,OO cash , \ ;;;;;;;;;;; Fifth Prize $75 Cash 20 p r iz e 8 $5 Each RULES GOVERNING CONTEST Prizes will be awarded for the beat and most appropriate answers from among those submitted by contestants, first prize will be awarded to the person submitting largest number of such answers; second prtae to the one submitting the second largest number of such answers, etc. In the event of a tie, care and neatness displayed in preparation of answers will be considered. Contestants must submit complete set of 60 proverb pictures In order to qualify for any prize. Answers are not to be sent in until the entire 60 proverb pictures have appeared in The Times. Only one answer may be submitted for each proverb. Where mors than one answer is submTtted to any proverb all will be thrown out. Only one set of answers may be aubmltted by any one person and only one member in any one family can win a prize. ' • Each answer must be piaiuly written upon coupon published with each proverb picture. Any illegible will be thrown out. * The last proverb picture win ne puhlished Juu. 5, 1924 Answer* must be submitted m one set to The Proverb Contest Editor on or before noon Jan. 19. 1924. Employes of The Times or members of their families cannot participate in this coatest. The Indianapolis Times will deposit each drawing and correct answer with Alt. Ralph K Smith, vice president and cashier of the Fletcher American Bank in advance of each publication. Tfco judges will be Edward J. Gausepohl. president of E. J. Gausepohl a. Cos ; Judge James A. Collins of the Marion County bench, and George Buck, principal of Shortridge High School. The decision of the Judges will be final in all matters related to ths content.

PEERESS OPENS GROCERY Ixuirion Society Startled by Business Move of Earl’s Daughter. Pu United ,Ve*c* LONDON. Deo. 14.—The Hon. Mrs. Arthur Coke, daughter-in-law of the Earl of Leicester, has startled London society by opening a grocery store. "Groceries are necessary, and people must have them.” she declares, stating "the business Is profitable." Woman Thrown From Car Mrs. Mlfinle Crall, 60, 254 Leeds Ave., suffered bruises about the hips and shoulders today when the street car she was boarding at Pennsylvania and Maryland Sts., started and threw her to the pavement, according to poHce. Mr. Crall'was thrown on top of her. He was unhurt. Mrs. Crall was taken home. llwMlache* From Slight Cold* Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets re. Mere the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The box bear* the signature of E. W. Grove. 50c.—Advertisement.

22 KARAT GOLD CROWNS Myßegu- r &£* $4-65 Special ■*> “ TOOTH EXTRACTIONS Regular Price *7 L _ t l°°. /DC FILLINGS Genuine Cofield A - nft Quality, $1.85 R%ular v I . $3.50 *

GIBBONS K. OF C. GUEST Famous Heavyweight to Be at Luncheon. Knights of Columbus were to have Tommy Gibbons, heavyweight pugi- ; list, as guest at luncheon at the £>pink- j Arms today . Gibbons and other entertainers on ! the Lyric Theater vaudeville bill were ; to talk or do stunts. Turk in SSOO Theft Case With the p.rrost of Hastm Hasam. a Turk, at Detroit. Mich., police believe they have cleared up a four- | year-old case. He Is said to have j stolen $509 from All Knmal, vn Alba-1 nias, in 1919. Hasam was hroaght from Detroit by Detectives Sheridan and Gllntsch. Greenfield Girl Hurt by Ante B v Time* Fp+rtal GREENFIELD. Ind.. Dec. 14 | Struck by an auto as she Jumped off I the back end of a wagon, Margare; I Gambrel, 8, years old. received in j Juries which may prove fatal.

BRIDGE WORK $4.65 When you can have your missing teeth replaced for only $4.65 a tooth, isn’t it rather foolish to go about without them 1 Come in today and have your dental work started.

OPUSES TOLD Os INSULIN USE Lafayette Clubs Seek to Capture Silver Cup, Dr. G. H. A. Clowns, director of research of the Eli Lilly & Cos., told Optimists today of the discovery, use and possibilities of insulin. Insulin was discovered at the University of Toronto, but its commercial value is due to work of. the Eli Lilly & Cos. here, Dr. Clowes said. The Lafayette Optimist Club was guest of the local dub today. At 4 p. m. at the Central bowling alleys the visitors contested for a large silver cup which the local club snatched from Lafayette last year. Tonight the Lafayetie Optimists are to be guests at dinner at the Lincoln. Delinquent hoys are receiving special attention in Indianapolis from tho Optimists. The club is working with Judge Frank J. Lahr of Juvenile Court, A. P. Stephenson, president, said today. Those who are “daddies” to delincment boys are Frank W. Buck, Lewis Cooper, Fred Ensminger, -\fkrk Reasoner, A. P. Stephenson and George H. Weber. Weber has taken t\yt> boys under his care. RETIRED FARMER DIES R;/ Times Special . NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Doc. 14. Mordecai Davis, 72, retired farmer, died Thursday. Children surviving are Thomas Davis and Mrs. W. V. Barnhozser of Arcadia, Homer Davis of Strawtown, John Davis of Denver, Colo., and Fred Davis of Cicero. Jacob Whlsler, 72, died early today.

RHODES-BURFORD , Floor Sample Sale of Upholstered Furniture > • 3-Piece Fine Velour Suites Values Up to S3OO SALE PRICE AS LOW AS * i ® $2.50 Weekly ihc-e Mg comfortable anitea are from the famen* Banner workrooms. They are In every respect quality products They possess a stylo and beauty never found in an ordinary suit?, yet they cost no more than the lowest priced suite you can buy. Some have been slightly used.

The beet chance you u,m have Combination Gas and Coal Range this season to buy a good 500*75 sl*oo range at such a bargain price! / Weekly t * Buy Your Gift Furniture on Our Very Liberal Terms THESE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS: Mahogany Finished Sewing Cabinets .$9.75 Mahogany Smoking Stands .$1.98 Telephone Stand and Chair $6.95 Mahogany Book Rack .$7.50 Windsor Rocker . $9.75 Mahogany Spinet Desk $22.50 Rhodes-Burford FURNITURE COMPANY MAin 5363. 511-513 E. WasllitlgtOtl St. JIA in 5463

Yes, We Have No Frankfurters!

AND NOW OFFICER G. W. BROWN OF THE PHILADELPHIA POLICE FORCE COMES AND DISPUTES THE CLAIMED TITLE OF JOHN HUNI OF NEW YORK. CHAMPION “HOT DOG” EATER. THIS SHOWS OFFICER BROWN "DOING HIS STUFF.” MAYBE A “MATCH RACE” CAN BE ARRANGED.

He came to Hamilton County fifty years ago. The children living are Mrs. Oliver Henderson of Elwood, Mrs.

-50 \ Coal and Gas Ranges at Less Than 1-2 Price While They Last Som? of those ranges have been slightly used, b.t are ia fine condition and will give as good service as when sem Large Ranges As Pictured. Priced as Low as 1519=2 | w'x

FRIDAY. PEC 14,1923

Edwin Day, Atlanta; Mrs. C. L. Garrison, Gary; Mrs. Homer Jensen, Kokomo, and Everett Whisler, at home.