Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1924 — Page 8

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FUNERAL SATURDAY FOR ONE OF CITY’S OLDESTRESIDENTS Mrs, Lydia King Carey Dies Thursday—Came to Indianapolis in 1869, The Rev. Jean S. Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, will officiate at the funeral services at 2 p. m. Saturday, for Mrs. Lydia Kins Carey, 87, who died Thursday at her home, the Colonnade apartments, Pratt and Meridian Sts. Services are to be held at the Flanner & Buchanan chapel. Burial in Crown Hill., Mrs. Carey was one of the oldest residents of Indianapolis. She wa® Lorn in Westfield, Mass., in 1837. She was daughter of Aaron King. In 1837 she was married to Simeon B. Carey, in New York. Mrs. Carey traced her ancestry back to Colonel Mosely, of the Colonial army in Mas sachusetts. • Mr. and Mrs. Carey moved to Indianapolis in 1869. Mr. Carey founded the hardware firm of Carey & Cos., on S. Meridian St. It was later known as the Laymen-Carey Company. Mr. Carey died twelve years ago. Mrs. Carey was a member of the Second Presbyterian Church. She was mother of four children, two of whcm died in infancy. The remaining two died a few" years ago. Surviving are two grandchildren, Mrs. Lyman Spitzer and Mrs. Horace E. Allen, both of Toledo, Ohio, and seven great grandchildren. SEVENTEEN DEAD IN TIDAL WAVES a* m —— iToll From Storm Off French Coast May Grow,, -By United Press " PARIS, Jan. 11.—The death list from "the tidal wave which inundated towns along the coast of France Wednesday, 3stood at seventeen today with crews many ships still to be heard from. wm It was feared the final toll might be larger. Reports of a submarine seismic dis Turbance were denied. Scientists as- , Berted the wave was caused by a com- i blnation of unusually high tides and ' severe storms. No reports have been received from : crews of several disabled vessels. MOVIE STARS CENSURED Theater Owners Leave Action in Normand Case to Individuals. Motion picture theater owners of: Indiana were on record today “deplor- i ing actions of all screen artists who i besmirch the fair name of the industry.” A resolution to this effect was adopted by the executive committee at the Severin late Thursday. The resolution pledged the operators to ‘‘stand for the highest ideals of public and private morals.” Actions of Mabel Normand and Edna Purvi- j ance were not cited specifically be-: cause it is up to individual owners to take their own positions, members said. CAPT. CLARK TO SPEAK I. IT. Military Teacher to Address University Alumni. Capt. Howard L. Clark, professor j of military science and tactics at Indiana University, will speak on “R. O. T. C. and the Preparedness Plan” to Indiana University alumni at the Lincoln Monday noon. Following graduation from Indiana, Clark was sent to the Mexican bor- I der. He was one of the first to arrive in France during the World War. After the war he was stationed at Camp Dix, New Jersey, and transferred later to Indiana University. DRIVER OF CAR~IS~FREED Manslaughter Charges Filed in Fatal j Accident Dismissed. Harry J. Perkins, 50, of 5925 ' Dewey Ave., charged Dec. 21 with involuntary manslaughter after his car struck and fatally injured Fred J. "Woods, Jr., 6, of 5616 E. Michigan St., at Johnson Ave. and Washington ft-. was released today on recommendation of Coroner Paul F. Robinson. m m ' Xoblesville Woman Dies •By Times Special XOBLESVILLE, Ind., Jan. 11.— -Mrs. Nancy Commons. 72, widow of Jacob Commons, is dead at her home Jn this city from the effects of ja paralytic stroke. 'Z The children who survive are “Charles and Arza Commons, Indianapolis; Mrs. Michael Mushrush, NoJJlesville: Mrs. J. E. Stottlemeyer, Laand Mrs. A. M. Bachanan of jdgerton, Wis. “Sob Stuff” Music T LONDON. Jan. 11. —Composers today are manufacturing a lot of musical drugs, declares Dr. R. Vaughan Thomas, former music master at Harrow. “They are musical anesthetics, full of sentimentality and sob stuff,” he says. “At the end of some of these songs you find yourself a lump of sheer Inanity.” Welsh Polecat LONDON, Jan. 11. —Under the persecution of gamekeepers, the British polecat is being slowly exterminated, and the London zoo is congratulating itself on the arrival of a fine specimen from Wales. The 1 grateful, forown, bloodthirsty creature was caught on the estate of Sir Lewis T. L. Pryse, In Cardiganshire. The United States formerly took about half of the South African production of ostrich feathers, but changes in fashion have reduced the American demand.

Children Show Work at Clinic

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LEFT TO RIGHT—HELEN MONROE, PETE RUSS, MARY HONDACK HELEN DESPOT, ROSIE PETR OVICH AND LUCILE BENNETT.

"London bridge” is one of the favorite pastimes of children at the foreign health clinic conducted by the Public Health Nursing Association at the American Settlement, 617 W. Pearl St. These six children entertained the association Thurs-

1924 SEES SECOND AUTOMOBILE DEATH John Kuhn, 73, Dies After Being Struck by Car, John Kuhn, 73, of 3203 Walker St., whose death at the Deaconess Hospital Thursday night resulted from injuries received when he was struck by a machine driven by Albert Barnett, 961 S. Delaware St., was the second victim of fatal acidents in Indianapolis in 1924. According to witnesses Kuhn stepped in front of Barnett's car as the driver turned into Illinois St.. charged with asffi sault and battery and later with dlsCnapolls all his tie rnsWm ancl was em ' Hlk M ployed for for'y ££§.> years at the : *V s *l m Atkins Sa w Company. ■■ IPSei Survivors: a daughter, Id a; .three brothers. KUHN Adam, of Castle ton, George and Fred, of Indianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. Bertha Reno, Mrs. Maggie Weber, and Mrs. Anna Bower, all of Indianapolis. GOOD FUN ON PROGRAM Presbyterian Men's Club to Hear Humorous Paragrapher. The Men’s Club of the First Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and Delaware Sts., is in for some fun tonight, j George Bingham, Mayfield, Ky., author of ‘‘Dog Hill Paragraphs” j “Hogwallow Locals,” for a newspaper syndicate, will speak on “Shucks, and Something Else,” at the monthly club dinner. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Richard Vandiver, 2140 S. Meridian St., from Market and Illinois Sts* H. TANARUS, Graham, 583 East Dr., Woodruff Place, from Spann and State Avea. A. L. Stewart, Rushville, Ind., from Rushville. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: J. J. Cole, room 302, Claypool Hotel, found at Meridian and New York Sts. FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use From any druggist for 35c, or SI.OO for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes Eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try It. as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. Zemo Soap, 25c— Zemo Ointment, 50e.—-Advertisement. SOUR STOMACH AND GAS Is immediately relieved by a dose or two of SHAPLEY’S Original STOMACH MEDICINE And do not forget that every dose you take helps remove the cause. Try one bottle and be convinced. Guaranteed by Hook Drug Cos. For BURNS ed part*. Its cooling, soothing and healing I effect will be quickly apparent. All dmggiats. Send thia adv. to £*ft t Mig. Cos., Terre Ilante, Ind., for sample.

JACK FROST

day at the Severin with songs and recitations. The children are: Helen Monroe, 50’£ Douglass St.; Pete Russ, 544 W. Pearl St.; Mary Hondack, 149 Bright St.; Helen Despot, 171 Geisendorff St.; Rosie Petrovich, 617 W. Pearl St., and Lucile Bennett, 131 Bright St.

Radio Programs Saturday Chicago, lII.—KYW (Central, 536) 11:35 A. M.—Table talk. 6:50 P. M. ' —Children’s bedtime story. Schenectady, N. Y.—WGY (Eastern, 380) 9:30 P. M.—Dance music. Louisville, Ky.—\YHAS. . (Central. 400) 4 to 5 P. M.—Orchestra, "Just Among Home Folks.” 7:30 to 9 P. M. —Sylvian trio; reading, "An Interest- | ing Historical Episode.” Davenport, lowa—WOC (Central, 484) 12 M —Chimes. 3:30 P. M.—" The ] Manufacture of Silk.” 5:45 P. M. — j Chimes. 6:30 P. M. —Sandman's Visit. ■ 7 P. M.—" Just Dad.” 9 P. M.— | Orchestra; V. B. Roehte, baritone. POLICE HUNT MEN WHO ACCOST GIRL Assailants of Man and Worn-, an Also Hunted. Police are searching for four men who accosted a school girl, and as j sailants of a man and a woman, fol ! lowing filing of three complaints. j Edward Whelchel, 1257 N. Haugh St., called police after his daughter ; Hilda, told of being accosted by four young colored men, at the elevation j in Meridian St., on her way home! from school. Mrs. D. Warrenoff. 2317 Nowland j Ave., told police a man about 50, with \ red hair, blue eyes, light gaberdine j raincoat and gray cap, who came to j her door', grabbed her. When she pulled loose, he ran. Police are searching for a man who attacked Lewis Rodgers, colored, ! S3O Economy St., with a blunt lnstru- ! ment when accused of putting "con- j jure dust” under Rodgers’ door. I “Conjure dust” supposedly has powers j for evil, police learned. Three Await Trial Charged with burglary and grand larceny, Raymond Layer. 18. of 816 i E. Tenth St., and Homer Wood, 21, | of 1009 Bellefontaine St., were await- ! ing trial today. They are charged I with robbing the Zimmerman drug: store, 2032 E. Tenth St., from which cigars and cigarettes were taken. Mau-1 rice Henry, 32, of 936 Bellefontaine St., is charged with receiving stolen j goods.

KINNEY’S Good Quality RUBBERS Ladies’ Four- A A Buckle Arctics O# a Rubber Arctics. Rubber Boots, heavy weights, light weignts. Sandiils —the largest stock at positively the lowest price in town. Wet weather footwear for the whole family. 118-120 E. Ohio Bt.

THE INDIAN AEOLUS TIMES

JUDGE DISMISSES HOSSBOOZECASE State Fails to Prove Possession of Alcohol, Roll Hoss, 3906 Kenwood Ave.. accused ol' being the “Statehouse bootlegger,’ was free today of a liquor charge preferred in city court. Upon request of arresting officers. Special Judge Ferdinand Montani dismissed the case in city court late Thursday, after the State had failed to prove positive possession by Hoss of forty-six gallons of grain alcohol found in a garage in the 1800 bloca Jn N. Pennsylvania St., April 12, 1923. Hoss appealed to the State board of pardons for clemency a few weeks ago, while serving concurrently, on the State Farm, sentences totaling 180 days, received early last year. After being granted temporary parole Nov. 27, 1923, Hoss asked that he be allowed to pay fines totaling $650 in installments. The request was denied. Hoss paid his fines the next day. L. M. VOLGER IS CORN KING Hope Man Wins Bartholomew County Championship Four Years. By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 11.—For four years L. M. Vogler, of Hope, has been crowned corn king of Bartholomew County, the honor being granted him again today at the county corn show in competition against com growers of five counties. Vogler has twice been crowned corn king of the State, wearing it at present.

“BOY OF MINE” IS NOT THE MOST LAVISH SPECTACLE EVER MADE. IT DID NOT COST A MILLION DOLLARS TO PRODUCE. THERE ARE NOT THOUSANDS IN THE CAST. YET WE DO SAY “BOY OF MINE” IS THE YEAR’S GREATEST HUMAN DRAMA Few pictures bring genuine tears — few pictures touch the inner heart—few pictures really portray life as it is—but of all those that do, none come closer to the heart or grip your emotions stronger than does “Boy of Mine.” WRITTEN ESPECIALLY FOR THE SCREEN BY OUR OWN BOOTH TARRINGTON. Produced by J. K. McDonald. A First National Picture Starting Sunday CIRCLE THEATRE “TARKINGTON WEEK"

A Gigantic Purchase 3,000 Pairs ° f Boys’ Wool Knee Pants The Entire Stock of One of the Leading Wholesalers to be Placed on Sale Tomorrow at 80 c Regular $1.50 and $1.75 Values AH Excellent Patterns and Good Fabrics —Sizes 8 to 16 s Sr j •-

Widow of Pioneer Business Man Dead \ V MRS. LYDIA KING CAREY Funeral services of Mrs. L. K. Carey, 87. one of the city's oldest women, will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Flanner & Buchanan chapel. Burial In Crown Hill cemetery will be private. Mrs. Carey was. the widow of* Simeon B. Carey, early Indianapolis business man. TONSIUTIS Apply thickly over throat—--8 cover with hot flannel— WICKS V VA PO R.U B Over IT Million Jam I’m eel Yearly

E. Washington St. at Delaware

HEADS INSTALLED BY WARMERS Mrs, E, Mae Hahn President of County Organization, Mrs. E. Mae Hahn, 2258 N. Capitol Ave., will serve another term as president of the Marlon County chapter of American War Mothers. She was installed, with other recently-elected officers, at a meeting and tea Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. R. Hancock, 3905 Washington Blvd. Other officers: Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs, first vice president; Mrs. Jonas Joseph, second vice president; Mrs. George Brewer, third vice president; Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, fourth vice president; Mrs. Melville Moon, recording secretary; Mrs. E. E. Creetor, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. F. Ryan, membership secretary; Mrs. Emma Flick, treasurer; Mrs. J. L. Kutehback, parliamentarian; Mrs. J. Harvey Reese, keeper of records; Mrs. Rely on Cuticura, To Clear Away Skin Troubles Hasp to claut. Ointment to tootho Jilcam to rowdor, 860. Susplos of OoUcoro. Copy X,Moidn. Km 666 Is a Prescription prepared for Colds, Fever and Grippe It Is the most speedy remedy we know, Preventing Pneumonia

Hugh Midlesworth, historian, and Mrs. Henry Isenbarth, chaplain. After the installation, conducted by Mrs. Mary J. Huntington of Bloomington, State war mother, Mrs. R. C. Huggins gave a reading. “Old Glory,” by Riley. The Rev. Joseph D. Armistead addressed the members and led devotions. BODY IS WASHED ASHORE Sea Delivers Up Corpse Believed to rje Lost United States Aviator. By United Press LONDON, Jan. 11.—A body believed to be that of the American aviaioi, uawrence Sperry, who disappeared last month while attempting to fly his famous "flivver airplane” across the English channel, was washed ashore today near Rye, Sussex. t“Bit by Bit You're Breaking My Heart” captivates everyone who hears Art Kahn and His Orchestra play it on Columbia Record 16 D. iia ■7 Columbia New Process RECORDS AMUS EMENT 9

Thh Week LONDON GAYETY GIRLS AND Ift—-A CHORUS OF—l6 AMATEUR NIGHT ENGLISH’S tonight TOMORROW MAT. AND NIGHT. CHARLES DILLINGHAM Present* THE BEST PLAY OF THE DECADE’ Royalties WITH ORIGINAL N. Y. CAST Eve*., 50c to $2.50( Matinee, 50e to *2. Plus 10% Tax. ENGLISH’S c zr.:\r “POWDER RIVER” Official War Dept. Film* of ' WORLD WAR Auspice* Veteran* of Foreign War*. Reserved Seat Sale Start* Today PRlCES—Matinee, s Or, S6c, 25c. Eve*. 4) Sat. Mat., SI.OO, 75c, 50c. War Tax Exempt.

■ PALACE^v I CONSTANCE Italmadge I “THE DANGEROUS MAID” J g* ACTS Est *3* High-Class yp VAUDEVILLE

7 Capitol . | All Thl# ffk. Twice Dally— [ 2:15 and 8:15. Popular Price#. COLUMBIA BURLESQUE ■ PRESENTS ®j 1 JIG | TIME WITH CLAIRE DEVINE MORAN * WISER AND 120 ALLI RING VAMPS ' T-adlos! Thl# coupon and 350 ■ will admit lady to best reserved I #eat any matinee exoopt Sundays ■ or holidays. | Tonight, 8:20, Tomorrow Mat. and Mte America’s Favorite Actor-Singer CHAUNCEY OLCOTT "The Heart of Paddy Whack.” Price#—Eve.. 00c. *I.OO. *1.50. $2.00. Sat. Mat., 50c, SI,OO, $1.50, Plus Tax. 0n Next Sunday Only. Mat!nee, Night. wucn OtEATBT TOORDK ORCAJOZATIOtI Eiwotre piopul wrannn atojcmi roMPMs mn jtwtwkt onoosnS uunoora terns jT*a srmucs. Matinee: "Madame Butterfly," with Tamaki Mlura. Evening: "I.aßoheme," with Anna Fltiln. Kent# now selling. Price#: sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20. $2.75, $3.30._ All Next Week Mats. Wednesday and Saturday Seats Now Selling jpg \\ -gw Prices, Eve., 5Sc, 39 'Jtf sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20, i $2.75. ,nc - Tax- ““ '"® sl-65 T Monday Balcony, sßc, *l.lO, *1 65 Sat. Mat., 55c, sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20

FKILAY, JAN. 11, 1924

Prices reduced to pre-war basis. We use only best materials. Painless Extracting a Specialty. Examination Free Read What These People Say: Painless extracting is a reality with the Peoples Dentists. I wn somewhat skeptical, but now I am convinced. My teeth were extracted without pain. Respect fully, MRS. M. F. PHILLIPS, 1506 Bradbury Ave. I surely am glad to have you use my name in regard to your painless extracting; it surely was painless. Tours truly, H. M. ELLINGWOOD, Xoblesville, Ind. All doubt as to your ability to extract teeth without pain has been dispelled. I will surely recommend you to my friend*. HERSCHELL SULLIVAN, 1450 Brooks Ide Ave. The Peoples Dentists ' 36 West Washington St. Over Gausepohl’s Trunk Store.

AMUSEMENTS Dancing W j|j\ \ Alba Tiberio Most Versatile Girl in the World. AL AND FANNY STEDMAX _ _ , | Moody and Griffin Twins | ],„ nran BUSSELL t ARK AND ’ORACE Wilson and I Jerome I Miacaima KEITH’S MOT I O N PjCTU RES NOW SHOWING “The ACQUITTAL” Famous Mystery PlayFeaturing CLAIRE WINDSOR NORMAN KERRY RICHARD TRAVERS BARBARA BEDFORD AI St. John Comedy "SLOW AND SURE” PATHE NEWS LESTER HUFF AND XHE OHIO ORCHESTRA Coming Next Week Gloria Swanson In "ZAZA

mmm LAST TWO DAYS “BLACK OXEN” From Gertrude Atherton's Famous Novel A First National Picture First Time Here AXEL CHRISTENSEN SYMPHOS YNtO FA TlO N AT THE PIANO OTHER CIRCLE FEATURES COMING SUNDAY “BOY OF MINE” AND “COLUMBUS” First of the Chronicle# of America