Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1924 — Page 13

THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1924

FAMILY WELFARE SOCIETY FACING 86,1 DEFICIT Mgr, Francis H, Gavisk Names Committee to New Funds, Because of the unexpected charity work of the Family Welfare Society, the organization will incur a $36,000 deficit on family relief work alone, Paul L. Benjamin, secretary, told directors today. A committee was appointed by Mgr. Francis H. Gavisk to determine the amount of money needed and to make plans for obtaining it. Community Fund directors will allow sufficient money to the society to meet its most pressing needs 4n the immediate future, it was said. Demands for relief -have doubled, Benjamin pointed out. A large item of expense is boarding children, he said. About 154 children are in boarding homes,. 50 per cent more than at this time last year. The society is unable* to carry on as much work as in other cities dt corresponding size, because of its comparatively small budget, Benjamin’s report showed. INJURIES CAUSE DEATH Harry Gamble Was Well-known Race Horse Driver. B w United Pres* MUNCIE, Ind„ Feb. 23.—Struck Sunday evening by an automobile driven by Frank Wilson, Harry Gamble. 62. race horse driver and well known throughout the Grand Circuit, died here early today of internal injuries. DRILL ‘TRUANCY’ CHARGED Two Alleged to Have Violated National Guard Order, Ralph Day, 20, of 425 N. La Salle St., and Arthur Schaaf, 21, of 3815 Nawland Ave.. are at city prison charged with violating an order *.- quiring them to be present at drill of the Indiana National Guard. Search for Train Victim By United Press HAMMOND, Ind., Feb. 28. —Search was being mhde today for the body of an unidentified man who was struck by a New York Central passenger train and hurled into the Indiana Harbor canal. The body went through the ice and has not been recovered. To Round Out Face and Form

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UNUSUAL PEOPLE Own Highway Department Bit A - "1 \RON BROWN of Albuquerque, N. M., is his own highway department and chamber of commerce. He came here two years ago. after physicians in Ohio had given up hqpe for him. He wanted to draw auto traffic past his home, but the city wouldn't help. So he built his own road, making a touring short cut, and now he enjoys the traffic rushing by his door. Radio Programs Friday Chicago—KYW (Central, 536) 11.35 A. M.—Tabu tak - 6:50 p - M.— Children's bedtime story. 7 P. M. — Dinner concert. 10 P. M. to 2 A. M.— Midnight Revue. Schenectady, N. Y.—WGY (Eastern, 380) 2 P. M.—" The New Spring Millinery.’’ 7:45 P. M. —Children’s program. 7:45 P. M.—"A Tailor M/de Man.” 10:30 P. M. —Orchestra: reading, “Just Boy” Musical program. Louisville, Ky.—WHAS (Central, 400) 4 to 5 P. M. —Orchestra. 7:30 to 9 P. M. —Concert. Davenport, lowa—WOC (Central, 484 12 M.—Chimes. 3:30 P. M.—" The Liver Asa Transformation. Plant.” 5.45 P. M.—Chimes. 6:30 P. M.—Children’s bedtime story. 8 P. M. —Musical program. Detroit, Midi—WWJ (Eastern, 517) 9:30 A. M.—“ Tonight's Dinner.” 12 M.—Dance Music. 3 P. M.—Orchestra. 8:30 P. M.—Orchestra.

ROY HAYNES TO SPEAK Law Enforcement Mass Meeting to Be Held at 2.30 P. M. Sunday. A law enforcement mass meeting will be held at 2:30 P. M. Sunday at Cadle Tabernacle. Principal speakers will be: Rpy Haynes, Washington, D. C., Federal prohibition commissioner; Fred B. Smith, New York, chairman national committee of the Federal’Council of Churches of Christ of America, and Dr. Ernest H. Cherrington, Westerville, 0., chairman national committee for world prohibition. Committee: Almus G. Ruddell, chairman; Evans Woollen, L. C. Heusmann, Thomas C. Day, M. E. Foley, Dr. Robert Judson Aley. T. C. Howe, Earl S. Conder, James M. Ogden, E. A. Hendrickson, Merle Sidener, Sol Schloss and Samuel Ashby. JITNEYS WIN IN FIGHT Restraining Order Brought by Street Car Company Lifted at Muncie. By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 28.—Several years ago the Indiana Union Traction Company bought from private owners land along one side of the street which otherwise would have been used as a sidewalk. Because of this the local court has held the car tracks are not in the street and has lifted a restraining order prohibiting jitney bus owners from operating in the northeastern part of the city. The order was granted upon petition of the street car company. CAR FARE 7s~DISCUSSED Brighfcweod Residents Favor Increase If Better Service Is Assured. Brightwood residents favor an increased street car fare on assurance of better service, according to sentiment expressed at a Brightwood Civic Association meeting at Station and Roosevelt Sts. A cross-town line from Brightwood west is favored. Improvement of streets and acquisition of ground between Stuart and Olney Sts. for a playground were considered. J. M. Singer was appointed chairman of a membership campaign committee. PLAZA DECISION NOT DUE Sonntagg Says Church Removal Will Not Come Up for Three Years. Question of the removal of the Second Presbyterian Church and the F-■ P->rP**t. Church from the War Memorial Plaza site will not come up toi .in-tv or four years, according to Maieus Sonntagg, Evansville, commission chairman. County commissioners have declarid that the county ■would not condemn the church properties. The churches oppose removal. TRADE PAPER TO APPEAR Furniture Manufacturers Sponsor New Publication. Anew publication, "Indiana Furniture,” will appear about April 1. It is sponsored by the Indianapolis Furniture Manufacturing Association. Howard Caldwell will be editor. Juvenile Hibernians to Drill Juvenile division of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, preparing for the St. Patrick’s day parade, wil drill Saturday at 9 a. m. on Technical High School grounds. Uailftd States Marine officers will assist.

SCION OF WEALTH DENIES CHARGES IN DUFFY SLAYING > Police Examine New Witnesses and Build Up - Theory of Murder. By United Prcse CHICAGO, *'eb. 28. —Tracing movements es John Dufity and his bride, Maybelle Exley Duffy, police examined new witnesses in probe of tho killing of the underworld pair. Julian Kauffman, 26, son of a wealthy commission merchant and named by witnesses as companion on the night of the double murder, vigorously denied connection with the crime. His story, however, was not satisfactory, police said, and is being held. Upon "confession” of William Engelke that he was with the Duffys when Mrs. Duffy was slain, police have built the theory that Duffy killed his wife in drunken rage and was himself killed by friends. Engelke testified Duffy killed his wife in a dinner table argument. Engelke named Kauffman as the man to whom Duffy fled for protection. . Mrs. Duffy's body was found in her apartment following discovery of Duffy’s body in a snow drift several miles away. WOMAN DIES IN CHAIR Deputy Coroner Says Heart Trouble Was Cause. Deputy Coroner W. S. Given today said heart trouble was cause of death •of Mrs. Mary Emma Williams. 53. of 312 N. Tacoma Ave.. who was found dead in a chair at her home Wednesday night. Police forced a window and found death had come while Mrs. Williams was evidently waiting for water to heat. A kettle placed over a gas stove bufner had boiled drv Mrs. Williams is survived by a daughter, Mrs. E, C. Drake, Peru. Ind. The body was taken to the Kirby & Dinn funeral parlors. RALSTON CLUB FORMED Owen County Organization to Boost “Home Town Boy” for Presidency. Bn Times Special SPENCER, Ind., Feb. 28.—An Owen County Ralston-for-President Club has been organized here. Senator Samuel M. Ralston lived in this county as a boy. One of the leaders of the movement is Inman H. Fowler, in whose office Ralston studied law. The organization is non-partisan and both men and women are members. ELEVATION PLANS START Belt Railroad Track to Be Raised From Prospect to Tenth St. City engineers are preparing preliminary plans for a $10,000,000 Belt Railroad elevation from Prospect St. to Tenth St. Construction is expected to start this fall. Part of the work will be linked with hood prevention. John L. Elliott, city engineer, said anew bridge would be constructed over White River to replace the present Belt bridge. Welsh Singers Entertain Rhondda Welsh Male Glee singers S resented a musical program Wedncsay nignt at Roberts Park M. E. Church, Vermont and N. Delaware Sts. Prof. Tom Morgan was director and Prof. Emlyn Jones, pianist.

Attention Freight Shippers Anew freight service is now open to you between all points on the Union Traction Company, of Indiana, and the following cities and towns in Ohio. Sandusky, Huron, Clyde, Norwalk, Vermilion, Lorain and •Cleveland, Ohio. “GOODS IN TRANSIT EARN NO MONEY” Our service is the power behind your goods for quick deliveries. and makes satisfied customers for you. Specify “U. TANARUS, Cos.” On Your Bills of Lading. Union Traction Company of Indiana

™ FLORIDA Through sleeping car is operated daily, Indianapolis to Jacksonville and Miami, via Pennsylvania R. R., Cincinnati and L. & N. N. R. R., on The Southland Leave Indianapolis 10:00 p. m. Arrive Atlanta m , 9:00 p. m. Arrive Jacksonville 9:50 a. m. Arrive Miami ...12:50 a. m. Ask any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent for information, reservations and tickets. J. C. Miltspaugh, Division Pass. Agt. Penn R. R. J. H, Milllken, District Pass. Agt. L, &. N. R. R. Indianapolis, Ind. Pennsylvania RAILROAD SYSTEM

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THREE CASES DISMISSED Appeals to Criminal Court Result in live Convictions. Herman Gropp, 922 N. Pershing St., convicted in, city court of operating a blind tiger, was found not guilty in Criminal Coffrt. Gropp testified the police beat him in an attempt to make him adm t ownership. Riley Covington aftd Robert Tyler also were discharged. Convicted: Leo H. Bond, 834 Fayette St., SSOO fine and two months on the Indiana State Farm? Charles E. Quigley 630 S. Alabama St., SIOO and two months; Katie Davis, 856 Torbett St., SIOO and thirty days: Bud Hall, 818 Pomeroy St., same; Jeff Hejm, colored, 320 W. Michigan St., same. FATHER REIiED OFHISOBUGAFION Mrs, Woolley Describes Work in Nursery School, "The obligation of child training is as much the father’s as the mother's,” said Mrs. Helen Thompson Woolley lK?fore the Parent Teachers’ Federation at a mid-winter banquet Wednesday night at the Y. W. C. A. 1 Covers were laid for 350. Mrs. G. Quincy Dunlop, chairman of the program committee, introduced the speak"!*. Mrs. Woolley discussed work of the Merrill Palmer School of Detroit, a training school for children of preschool ago,, with which she is connected. Appearing on the program were Mrs. Jean McCormick, vocalist, accompanied by Miss Christine Houseman; Miss Bernice Pugh, violinist; Wayne Van Sickle, cornetist, and Miss Goldie Lowman, vocalist. EXHIBIT OPENS SUNDAY Indiana Artists’ Works to Be Shown at John Herron Institute. The seventeenth annual exhibition of works by Indiana artists will open formally at the John Herron Art Institute Sunday. The exhibition will close March 30. Tho Art Association of Indianapolis Is sponsor. The entries include oil painting, water color or pastel painting, Illustration or related work, seuplturo and arts and crafts. A Jury of artists, selected by vote of previolus exhibitors, will have entire charge over selection of exhibits. WHEW! DONE AT LAST County Assessor Finally Completes List of Deputies. Assessment of personal property for taxing will begin Monday, when 17 1 deputies appointed by Michael L. Jeff erson, Center Township assessor, take the field. Jefferson bad a strenuous two weeks 1 making out the list from 650 applies-! tions. Martin Klmmel, chief deputy for nine years, resigned because he ob- j jerted to one appointment. The Jobs pay $4 a day. The list j shows Jefferson included ail factions and religions. ' •KINGDOM OF GOD A FACT’ \ Rev. Taylor, Broadway Pastor, Addresses Club at Y. >l. C. A. "The Kingdom of God is not a mere theoretical, theological thing, but an actuality in the lives of many men and women,” the Rev. C. Howard Taylor, pastor of Broadway M. IS. Church told the Bible Investigation Club at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night. "If I did not believe It was a thing to be attained. I would not remain in the ministry another day.”

Monthly Clearance Sale

Extra Size Muslin Chemise and Corset Covers SI.OO and $1.50 Corset Covers Lace and embroidery trimmed. $1.50 Chemise Broken assortment, styles V w and sizes. Built up shoulder. Lace and embroidery trimmed. —Fourth Floor. Monthly Clearance Sale In Our Infants* Dept. Girls’ Coat Sweaters $5.00 $ 1 .89 Quality X = Sizes 6, 8 and 10, Fancy brushed wool fronts. Little Boys’ Slipover Sweaters $4.00 QQ/v Quality i/Ot 4-year size. Black and yellow. While 4 last. Baby Bpy Suits $7.00 $0.98 Quality 4ml Sizes 2 and 3. Pongee blouses with jersey trousers. One velvet trouaqr with lingette blouse. Size 2. Children’s Nightgowns 79c and 89c Qualities Sizes 2 to 12. Os bastists and nainsook. Mesh and white. Infants’ Dresses $2.50 and $3 OQ/Qualities i/Ot/ 6 Months and 1-year sizes. Hand-made dresses, mussed and soiled from display. While 8 last. Infants’ Dresses SI.OO (ZQn Quality VJi/V* 6 Months and 1-year sizes. Plain or with fancy vokes, lace and embroidery trimmed bottoms. Slightlv soiled and mussed. While 24 last. Fourth Floor. 40c Dozen Royal - ~ Society Floss 1 DC Variety of colons. $1.50 Children s’Hats Os stamped black sateen, 4 and 6-year sizes. Embroidery ” ** floss and applique patches included. 20c Stamped Feeding Q Bibs_ ° L Os unbleached muslin. Finished with tape. $lO Bridge Lamp 05 Bases * === Metal adjustable arms. Polychrome finish. Mama Dolls V 2 Price $6.00 QQ $3.25 £0 quality ...?£<•/O quality . $4.50 Qn nr Twenty in the. quality lot. Slightly soiled. —Sixth Floor.

BUNGALOW APRON DRESSES--Light, and dark patterns. Regular and extra sizes, rickrack and braid trimmed; $1 quality, each... .DOC RELAXO DRESSES—Sizes 48 to 52. Os dark percales, set-in sleeves; $2.00 A/\ quality M*UU MANICURIST DRESSES -Of white muslin; $2 quality. While 25 last . CANDIES HIGH-GRADE CHERRY CORDIALS—Dipped in • milk chocolate, 80c quality, pound t)/C CREAMY ASSORTED FLAVOR FUDOE— OJ Fresh made. Pound . C SOFT-CENTERED CHOCOLATES— oq —Assorted flavors; 40c quality, pound ?C SATIN-FINISH, COCOANUT-FILLED BUTTERCUPS—Pound LoC ASSORTED FLAVORED CHOCOLATES—A | /wv 5-Pound box, <j).|UU

HIE WH. BLOC!' C? e Hart Schaffner &. Marx Guaranteed Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys (£ to 18)

20c, 25c and 50c Soft - Collars for Men IUC Broken sizes and discontinued styles of "Arrow” and “Delpark” collars. Good styles, of plain or fancy materials. Sizes 16V4, 16M>, 18, 18y 2 , 19 and 20. 65c and $1 Athletic Undershirts ZiJ/C Standard makes, of fine ribbed cotton or pinchecked dimities. Sleeveless, button front or slipover styles. Sizes 36, 38, 42, 44 and 46. • —Just inside Illinois street door to left. Mens 25c Initial - Handkerchiefs * lOC Initials B, D, J, S, M, W. Full size, fine soft cambric, hemstitched hem. Blue, hello and tan woven stripe border with matching color initial. —Third Floor. $1.25 and $2 Vestees . ~ of Organdy t:OC Linen and gingham. Round neck or Tuxedo styles. Few with cuffs. Slightly soiled. sl, $1.50 and $2,00 Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets and Bertha Collars Miscellaneous assortment of organdy net and satin. 50c and 69c Collars 1 A Small assortment of or- “ gandy and eyelet embroidery. Tuxedo and round shapes. $1.25, $1.48 and $1.69 Bandings Organdy and net with rows of tucking and insertion. Plain or lace edged. 4 to 6 inches wide. -—First Floor, Southwest. .$7 to sls Jeweled $ A .98 Combs * Colors red, blue, green, peacock, cashmerian. s4.ootos7.ooComb;- $0.98 Jet, red, blue, peacock and plain amber. $4 to $8 Bentlee and Imported Cordeliers Colors, sapphire, lapis, amethyst, crystal, ivory, jade and coral grape and Asia amber. $3 Gauze 89c Fans $3 to $5 Bracelets, s|.9B Odds and Ends 69c Wrist Watch Straps # —First Floor, South Center.

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White Dimity Blouses sl.°° A A Quality Sizes 6, 8 and 10 only. While 30 last. —Second Floor. Philippine and Porto Rican Chemise, $1.95 Quality Soiled and mussed. Broken assortment of sizes and,styles. —Fourth Floor. Toilet Goods Me PJER-KISH POWDER 24^ 98c MARY PARPEN POWDER 52 C 12.00 ROGER & PALLET POWDER. 08£ 11.00 DEBWILUO LIQUID POWDER 25r ORIENTAL CREAM POWDER. . IQ<* 81.00 EL RADO 49<* 50e El, RADO 25f 25<- RCBIFOAM ±26 *I.OO 1V1LI)ROOT DAN-DRI FT REMOVER 61^ 6100 ROYAI, HAIR RESTORER .. 59<* 50c I.ASHLUX 24^ 50c I, ASH BROW . . 24* 80c GEAZO CUTICLE - MASSAGE .. .24 C Tourist Syringe Aprons Cases $2.48 Qual- $1.69 Quality . 91.24 ity 85c $1.69 Qua!- Pfic quality. by 84<t 79c quality.4o 50c GI.YCOTHVMOLIVE, disinfectant 21C SI.OO FOUNTAIN SYRNGES - "' .. 49i 59c RUBBER GLOVES' .. .V 25* 75c Rl BBEff GLOVES , —First Floor. K’ortheast. NOTIONS in Aisle 8 SNAP FASTENERS, standard make, 10c quality..\ BLACK CIRE BRAID, V* \ to % inch widths, 10c, J 12%c and 15c qualities... 1 10 cto 25c SLEEVE PROTECTORS,/ Qualities of black material, 25cf quality [ LINGERIE TAPE, 3 and 5 W ■ yard bolts, 12%c and 15c ) R qualities MIDDY BRAID, 3 and 4i yard bolts. Navy and red,l ■ 15c quality L H ELASTIC AND BELTING^ LENGTHS. Remnants .. DRESS BUCKLES AND J ORNAMENTS. Variety / of styles / BAG HANDLES, made of\ fsc ant * 25< wood, 19c quality I I Qualities RITE-WAY SHOE / CLEARER, good assort-f ment of colors, 25c qual-^ uv I p SHOE STRINGS, 60 in.l ■ long. White, gray, tan I I and champagne. The pair / —First Floor, Northeast 19c Scrubbing Cloth; -i n 19x19 Inches. Woven from A heavy unbleached cotton. 59c Dresser Scarves or 18x50 Inches. Embroidered with blue on linen finished material. $1.25 Dresser Scarves /jq 18x50 Inches. Floral cmbroidered centers. Lace edge, 4% inches wide. ' —First Floor

Remnants Pillow Tubing, I Yard, 25c Desirable lengths; 42, 40 and 36-inch widths. Limited supply. Romper Cloth and Cheviot Shirtings, i9c Useful lengths; medium and dark colors. ' * f * Player Rolls 4 for SI.OO A good assortment of classical and popular music. Phonograph Records >i selection of song and dance numbers. 4 for SI.OO

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