Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1924 — Page 13

FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924

BURGLARS ARE ACM IN CITY Pickpockets Also at Work, Police Are Told. A number of thefts were reported to the police today. They include: Sharp and Tateman drug store, 2802 Brookside Ave., pay telephone containing sl2. jewelry worth $46, harps worth $6. compacts worth $6, and $lO in pennies. w Home of Mrs. Ralph Wise, 2317 Parkway 81vd.,-sls. Home of Mrs. Troy Stansburry, 909 E. St. Clair St., $lO. Watch and $2 taken from purse of Miss Catherine Walden. 743 S. East St., on merry-go-round at East and McCarthy Sts. Fifty-four dollars from the cash register of the garage of H. O. Hawley. 2225 College Ave. Seventy dollars taken from purse of Mrs. Irvin Fossatti, 4001 E. Washington St., on downtown St. DIAMOND BRIEFS FILED Supreme Judges Hold Fate of Man Sentenced to Electric Chair. Fate of Harry Diamond, sentenced to the electric chair for killing his wife on Feb. 14, 1923, near Hammond, Ind., was in hands of Supreme Court judges today. His attorneys hied replies to briefs of the State in an appeal to the Supreme Court. Diamond on trial said his chauf 1 shot his wife. State brought to prove that a few days before the shooting his wife ha/i made a will bequeathing her husband $20,000. RECOUNT SUITS FILED Action Brings Total of Petitions to Fourteen. Five additional suits asking a recount of votes, malting a total of fourteen, have been filed by defeated candidates for precinct committeemen. All the plaintiffs belong to the Coffln-Dodson faction of the Republican organisation. Attorneys Robinson. Symmes and Nelson, who are handling the cases, said seven more will be filed. The five suits were filed by Louis J. Pohlo, Eighth Precinct, Washington Township; Carl V. Gilchrist, Fourth of Warren Township; W. F. Warrenburg, Third of Thirteenth Ward; Paul Woolensnider, Fifth of the Eleventh Ward, and Fred R, Kelso, Second of Eleventh.

Solomon’s Restaurant Sold So|omon’s restaurant, 53*£ S. Illinois St., has been purchased by Mrs. Clara Lerman and son Sam of Cincinnati from E. B. Hedden and Henry Reinitz. Mrs. Lerman will retain her Cincinnati rest;aurant under manageof another son.

ROS ES Os Everblooming Rosebushes Tfi© Uaidatinc MADAME BUTTERFLY, a combinalllC VdricLSco tion of pink, apricot and gold. COLUMBIA, peachblow pink; PREMIER, deep rose pink; CRUSADES, rich velvety crimson; WHITE KILLARNEY, a pure white rose. Here are five of the very finest PRICE" hardy everblooming roses, covering just the colors that you need to make O 1 a wonderful rose garden. “ ■ Mail orders will be filled if one-fourth for more is sent to pay packing and HH parcel post. O I ■UU • Buy All Your lizers, seed potatoes, vege9RM KSI table plants, bird seed, pouln ||| try feed, etc., at our stores jar** §6 g 31 and your season’s efforts Wm* warn will be most satisfactory. TWO STORES (Opp. State A JIA , £trv\,Q J 4. Ist Door North House) £>pertns \y\/cteea ghdpi 0 f wash, st

Cleans Up

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Death of a brother turned Ralph Evans from a sl6-a-week dustman in a big New York hotel Into a wealthy man. Evans says he is so accustomed to hotel lobbies that he’ll invest his money in the hotel business.

HOLT STATES POSITION Klan Should Not Be Issue, Democratic Candidate I>eclares. Olin R. Holt, Kokomo. Democratic candidate for Governor, said to be supported by the Klan, issued a statement today declaring: “I do not think the Klan ever was, is now, or ever can become a proper political issue; that Its continued existence or its immediate dissolution will not either increase or decrease the present tax rate or Increase or decrease efficiency in administration of our State government.” Holt declared a purely religious conflict should not concern any political party. AMUSEMENTS I TONIGHT, 8:151 I INDIANAPOLIS STOCK CO. | “YOU and I” PRICES—Night, sl, 50c, 25c. Matinee, 50c, 25c. J’!”; Downtown Box Office, Merchants Heat and Light Company in the lobby between n AMPIWr* tM ‘ ts every perfo-mance UhllUinU and every night after the play. Yffk “Polly Preferred”

CENTRALCOLLEGE PROGRAMMED Commencement Festivities Get Under Way, Open sessions of the Philalethean Literary Society of Indiana Central College tonight will mark the second event of the commencement week program. A reception Thursday evening by Pres'dent and Mrs. I. J. Good for the seniors began the program. Final examinations are held today and Monday. Other commencement events are: Saturday, inter-class track and field meet; recital by Leona Welmer and Edith Chalfant, graduates i' the public speaking department; S .. vy, baccalaureate address. 10:30 z m., Rev. Fred Dennis of Dayt Ohio; anniversary service, Y. W. V. a. and Y. M. C. A., 7:30 p. m.; Monday, 1:30 p. m., annual meeting board of trusAMUBEMENTS

COSTINI’OI’S, 1 to 11 p. m. KELSO BROS. CO. ij CRAZY QUILT REVIEW WITH I; FLORENCE BARLEY and TOM KELLY NORWOOD DELMARS u'. N |’. FIGHTING ! is. LIONS "SENSE AND I IT’S j' NONSENSE” I SENSATIONAL t BILLY DELISLE & CO. i; VARIETY OF SIRPRISES daleYYberljew - WHIRLWIND DANCERS I PHOTOPLAY “THREE O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING” A JAZZY JAMBOREE ]! With a Whale of a Cast

ONLY TWO MORE DAYS—KEITH’S MARY PJCKFORD IN CHAS. MAJOR’S ROMANTIC NOVEL DOROTHY VERNON OF HADDON HALL fpgfe c3? HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND .. ■ MATINEES—a Or. 56c. Ug; *• 1 C ’*V L_ MFBoxes, *l.lO - Mi EVENINGS—3Oc, B6e, Me. $1.10; Raxes, *1.69. o*l C - Price* include *r tax. Ail * cat* reserved.. O" 1 J f SEATS NOW SELLING FOR VICTOR HERBERT’S SWEETHEARTS Attraction ABORN OPERA CO. MATI.IAEB WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAY MONDAY, MAY 19 “Bea First Nighter”

= GARDEN S = zJackson Highway at Riverside Drifc yndianapotip Rebuilt and Redecorated Under New Ownership and Management Opens Tomorrow Night jHR|f DANCING—9 O’CLOCK M^mUICKY^^EN From Carl G. Fisher’s Hotel Nautilus, Miami, Fla. UNEXCELLED TABLE D’HOTE DINNERS SERVICE A LA CARTE SPECIAL LUNCHES | Roses for the Ladies The Management Desires to Make the Rainbow Casino Gardens “The Brightest Spot in Indianapolis,” and Extends a Cordial Invitation to Those Seeking Wholesome Amusement. ADMISSION SI.OO—PLUS TAX For Reservations, Phone BElmont 4839

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

toes; 2 p. m., class campus exercises; 7 p. m., open session Philomusean Society; Tuesday, trustees meet; 2 p. m., senior class dapr exercises; 3.30 p. m., baseball, Indiana Central with Central Normal; 5 p. m., alumni reunion and banquet; 8 p. m., concert by music department; Wednesday, 10 a. m„ commencement address by Dean Stanley Coulter, Purdue University. NEW WARM ON PR ESID ENT Buffalo Man Buys Interest in Local Automobile Plant. G. M. Williams of Buffalo, N. Y., has been made president of Nordyke & Marmon Company, following transactions made at New York City, in which Williams purchased substanltal interest in the company. Williams su :ceeds Walter Marmon, who resi'/ned. He will assume his new dutlr i next Tuesday- Marmon will cr-.itinue as chairman of directors. Operations of the Kentucky Ave. plant of the company will be etended, it is understood. The charge In the presidency does not affe.it other officers, nor the holdings of the Marmons. Capital was me -cased. AMUSEMENTS Ona B. Talbot Enterprises

I Murat-Next Sunday I I Afternoon, 3; Evening, 8:30 | Mlhmn F Hi iHIMSELFi 9 AND HIS w ORCHESTRA ! \ -t&l OPKWfej 25 ARTISTS mt/M his Sensational Wj Concert Program < —L|—lh y?n Experiment , iti jTmerican Music * I Price*, *' .s®, *2, *l5O. *l. Tax 10" c I extra. SEATS >')W SELLING, I Ona B. Talbot. 916 Humc-Munmir. |

FARE MOVES APPROVED City Backs Broad Ripple and Beech Grove Proposals. Taylor Grontnger, city corporation counsel, today filed with the public service commission the city’s approval of the contract of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company and Beech Grove Traction Company for exchange of tickets and request of the Broad Ripple Traction Company to be allowed to charge 7-cent fare within the city limits. The approval was on condition that the company sell four tickets for 25 cents. AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S Berkell Players IN GEORGE V. HOBART’S “BUDDIES” A COMEDY WITH MUSIC Mat: Wed., Thurs., Sat. P ' . .Aftrrnoon, 25c, 35c, 60c, Plu* r rices .Night, 25c. 50c, 63c, 90c. Tax Phone Circle 3373. Next Week. ‘‘The Man Who Came

MOTION PICTURES Now Showing 2nd Week ELINOR GLYN’S 3 Weeks Naoel—Aileen Pringle

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GODDESS OF LOVE AN ENTHRALLING STORY OP MODERN SOCIETY LIFE CAST INCLUDES LEWIS STONE ALMA RUBENS IRENE RICH A Fir.t National Picture OVERTURE “ZAMPA” HA K A LEIN 1K OFF Conducting Hear Dea Bird Playing 'lt Ain’t Gonna Ruin No Mo’.” Lloyd Hamilton Comedy New* Chat* COMING SUNDAY GEORGE BEBAN tnd hit entire rorapany Jn person on Matte and tureen. “THE GREATEST LOVE OF ALL” A Supreme Novelty

CRASH VICTIMS BETTER Two Girls Are Hurt When Automobiles Collide. Mabel Harrington, 9, of 2425 N. Delaware St„ and Ruth Peterson, 9, of 115 E. Twenty-Fifth St., who were injured Thursday when they were struck by two automobiles which collided and plunged over a curb near Twenty-Fifth and Alabama Sts., were recovering today. The cars were driven by Martin Murphy, 20. of 2002 N. Delaware St., and Charles Miller, 402 S. Oak-

mHE very newest and most popular sandal —| ' ppmSl -L effect* for women in all the wanted col- J i j&PjSjr ors ’ Also fancy Btra P ß . cut-outs, pumps, nov- -\ Jr | elties, etc., first quality and perfect, at only C ''^* $3 a pair. Men come here, too, for snappy footwear. Our men’s department is complete crease vamps, square toes, and other styles, ,ii:-l

su|l|iaw mj|KU9| TO ON #3O PURCH ASE W I w ** MEN : WOMEN—Dress Up In New Clothes! The Newest Styles On The Easiest Credil Terms *■ Women’s and Misses' SPECIAL SALE I NEW SPRING DRESSES SUITS 'MA*\W g M&ToAll Mffl^TT IZDOWN j H I —Beautiful Spring Models ! —Handsomely Trimmed —Wonderful Assortment | _AII sizes Alterations —ln All the New Shade* j FREE. SPECIAL! | MEN’S Mh -J U Arrived! SUITS jlji COATS SOnaW $i"7.9S “ is K Pay ° n,T -AH New Pattern* j 1 \l|l $2.00 Down } j yM IN* D ™ -CREDIT TO ALLr——Lovely Styles —Remarkable Values 11111 ■■ 1 *** it i ! 1 JBl! irni f 139 West Washington Street

land Ave. Both were charged with assault and battery and speeding. Neither of the girls was seriously hurt. Tax Penalty to Be Inforced More than 1,000 domestic corporations will be assessed the penalty of SIOO a day for failure to make returns of tax assessment lists before May 15, it was announced today by M. L. Jefferson, Center township assessor. Jefferson said the penalty has not been assessed before, but that the number of violators of the time limit this year is so large he would make them pay the penalty.

TIMES IS ENTERTAINED Sultan and Sheba Turned Loose——i’eow! They’re Lion Cubs. The Sultan and the Sheba called on the Indianapolis Times today and after a brief visit resumed their tour. Sheba and Sultan are 8 months oid, and are brother and sister. They are children of Tess and Caesar, African black mane lions. Tess, the mother, is performing at the Palace Theater this week. The ebbs were turned loose in The Times building. Window panes still are intact.

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