Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1924 — Page 12

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■AT SIN® CAPTURE HONORS WITH WE’SONG ‘There May Be Wives With Some of You Guys,’ Is Chant. The prize song was brought to the Shrine convention at Kansas City by the Murat Temple, Indianapolis. It was: “There ain’t no wives with us;” There ain't no wives with us; There may be wives With some of you guys, But there ain't no wives with us.” Murat nobles marched through the streets for four hours, chanting their proud boast. By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 2. Marching through canyons of brilliant colors, caravans of Shriners, arrayed in oriental splendor, paraded here today. Great crowds lined the streets throughout the night, watching the arriving delegations. All efforts to move traffic in the vicinity of the Union Station or along routes to headquarters of the fiftieth annual convention were given up by police. Sidewalks were jammed. Wheels of automobiles were locked and at a standstill for hours. Traffic officers cleared the way down the middle of the streets as with drums booming and trumphets blaring, the brilliantly arrayed marchers left their trains and followed cocky drum majors down the flag-draped streets. One hundred thousand visitors were in the city today, convention officials said. At least 50,000 more- are expected by tomorrow, when the main pageant will be staged. Impromptu parades were formed by casual members of various temples every few minutes. A circus mingling of uniforms resulted, the tan and purple velvets of Almas mingling with the green, red and gold of the Islams and the black and gold of the Kabas.

GASOLINESTATION BANDJTSSOUGHT Two Hold-up Men Escape With S4O, Search was being made today for two filling station bandits. Standard Oil gasoline filling station at and W. Wash ington Sts., was held up Saturday night by a bandit who escaped with sls. Joe Hoy, colored, 531 W. Eleventh St., for whom Truman Short. 904 N. Delaware St., attend ant, was changing a $lO bill, was knocked in the head during a scuffle with the bandit. A colored man obtained $25 Satur day, when he held up J. M. Royer, 3819 N. Capitol Ave., attendant at the National Refining Company's gasoline filling station at Twelfth St. and Capitol Ave. Miss Martha Morris, giving her address as the Central Hotel, is held on a grand larceny charge. It is alleged she took a suitcase containing clothing valued at $l3O that belonged to Miss Helen McKay, 57 Vi N. Illinois St., from the American Express Company. Silverware, cash and jewelry, valued at $336, taken from home of Jacob Slutzky, 122 W. Fortieth St. Labor Leader In Statement T.' N. Taylor, president of the State Federation of Labor, today issued this statement: “The record of Joseph Cravens as a member of the Legislature has been such that should he receive the Democratic nomination for Governor it would be necessary for the officers of the State Federation of Labor to do everything in their power to bring about his defeat at the general election in November.” “Gas” Tax Collections High Total gasoline tax collected in the past eleven months was $4,103,514.90, according to Charles C. Benjamin, head of the “gas” tax division, State auditor’s office. He said the returns for May, which will be made this month will bring the total for the year to $4,500,000, about $1,500,000 more than the tax was expected to produce. Nine Deaf Students to Graduate A pageant showing development of educational facilities for the deaf will be part of the commencement program at the State School for the Deaf Thursday. Nine students will be graduated. Dr. Edwin Wesley Dunlavy, pastor of the Roberts Park M. E. Church, delivered the baccalaureate address Sunday in the school chapel. Committeeman Votes Recounted By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., June 2. —Allen M. Lewis is still Republican precinct committeeman from Coal Creek Township. Re count of votes in Circuit Court Saturday on petition of Mills Bratton, defeated candidate, did not change the count of the election board. Lewis was declared elected by two votes. Retail Grocers to Meet Indiana Retail* Grocers will meet 4>at the Severin Tuesday and Wednesday. More rigid physical examination of food handlers, State supervision of weights and measures and a Sta4.e-wide advertising campaign will be discussed.

Proves Vamps Make Good Wives

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By NEA Service SAN FRANCISCO, June 2—A woman should know the ways of the world —and of men—before she becomes a wife. So thinks the alluring, blackeyed Egyptian princess, Dalla Patra, once hailed as the Pacific coast’s—if not the Nation's — premier "vamp,” but today just a happy housewife in a happy home. It started with her arrest in New York and extradition at the instigation of one suitor —he is her husband now—traveled through the courts and finally culminated in her marriage to Erich Buehle, an architect. Through it all. hearts of judges, lawyers and a myriad of other men

CHURCH SCORES SUNDAYMOVIES U, P, Assembly to Vote Today on Hymn Singing, By United Press RICHMOND, Ind., June 2. —“Commercialized amusements,” especially Sunday movies, are condemned in report of committee on reug.on amt reform,* which will be presented to the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian churches here today. Approval of the report is expected. Following its expected adoption, probably late in the day, will come report of the committee on state of the church on the new revised faith statement. A vote on this report will bring to a head fight of modernists and fundamentalists for control of the assembly. One article in the faith statement provides removing the ban on singing of hymns in the churches. SENIORS HAVE EXERCISES Bishop Grose Delivers Final Address at De Pauw. GREENCASTLE, Ind., .June 2. Commencement week festivities began today at De Pauw University with the final chapel exercises for seniors. degrees will be conferred Wednesday morning. Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, former president of De Pauw, will deliver the commencement address. Bishop George B. Grose, retiring president, delivered his final address Sunday at baccalaureate service. Lynch Leads in Typo Race James M. Lynch, Syracuse, N. Y., has been elected head of the Inter national Typographical Union on the face of almost complete returns in the recent election, received a‘. International headquarters here. The latest tabulation shows Lynch leading his nearest ’opponent by 3,223 votes. The entire "Administration ticket” apparently has been elected.

Such Values as These CUfIF PEP AIPIWP U st qua ’ ity 80 v!f lea TY an K d wl,men ? 8 a H^ le soies**::::::IB$ jnUL tVEjrAllAlnill best workmanship. Best nib- Rubber Heels 35c* “* *-*** b er beels. Lowest prices. While you wait service. Mail Orders Promptly Filled—Add 5c Per Pair for Postage and Packing limiFT Shoe Store MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING-“~OOWNSTAIM endMvridian Streets

fell victims to the charm of those big black eyes. "I know Erich, and I couldn’t be half so happy now,” says the Princess, “if I had been only some simple little unsophisticated girl, who ctould only sit around and look pretty. "It takes the attractive woman to hold a husband's love. Calling a girl ready for marriage when she knows nothing of making herself attractive to men is like calling a man ready for college before he’s stepped inside a high school. “The point is to make men like you when they’ meet you, and the ability' to keep them interested,” she declares.

A Puzzle a Day

Start at one of the letters shown in the drawing and follow along a line to another letter, and continue until you have completed the circuit. If you start with the correct letter and choose the proper course, you will spell out a sentence of four words that will prove quite appropriate. No letter may be touched more than once, and ail the letters must be utilized. Yesterday’s answer: 36 One quarter of 36 (9), plus one-half (18), plus twice 36 (72), with 1 added gives the required total of 100. 9 plus 18, plus 72 plus 1 equals 100. NEW ROAD CRITICISED State Board Reports Highway Not >'p to Specifications. State board of accounts today reported that the Frod B. Sawyer county unit road, Harrison Township, Bartholomew County, was not built according to specifications. The bridges were not built as specified in height and the abutments were lacking in thickness, it was charged. The road along the course of the bridge and the grad ing and stone work in the base did not follow' specifications, the State charges. The county 7 engineer and county superintendent were jointly responsible, the report said. The road is not completed. Cleveland Youth Missing Police aid has been asked in searcL for Leo Brand, 17, of Cleveland, Ohio, reported missing from the home of his sister, Mrs. Opal Barker. 248 N. Beville Ave.

The Indianapolis Times

THREE FIREMEN INJURED ON DUTY Flames Damage Wholesale Millinery Store, Three firemen are suffering from injuries received Sunday while fighting a blaze that damaged the Griffith Brothers' wholesale millinery store, 24 W. Maryland St. John Lanahan, 32, of 2339 Shelby St., Truck Company 30, was struck in the abdomen by a hose nozzle; William Swan, 27. colored. 1925 Cornell Ave., Pumper 1, cut about hands by' glass, and George Differ of 115 N. Traub Ave., Company 13, bruised about body when he fell from ladder after suffering an attack of lumbago, and Swan were sent to the city' hospital. Fire damage was estimated at $2,000, but as water seeped through into the first four floors, heavy damage is expected to stock. PIERSON FUNERAL SET FOR TUESDAY Veteran Cigar Dealer Taken by Death, | ' SAM IK: Funeral services of Samuel D. | Pierson, 73, cigar dealer, who died i Sunday, will be held at the home, j 2445 N. Meridian St., Tuesday aftj ernoon. The Rev. Allan B. Phlli putt will be in charge. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Pierson had be in business in Indianapolis lif years. He W! is' born in Franklin County. He was president and treasurer of the S. D. Pierson cigar stores. He is survived by tie widow, two daughters. Mrs Frank Gaines and Mrs. B. W. Kirsh.iaum, and a son. Charles E Plersor. all of Indianapolis; two sisters. Misses Mary and Louise Pierson of Danville, Ind.. and a brother, Frank Pierson, of Mound City. Mr. Pierson was a member of the Knight Templars, Murat Shrine. K. of P., Marlon Club and Columbia Club.

Clear Your Skin T> with 4m Guticura t V Soap to Cleanse / ’ / I Ointment to Heal ' W / Absolutely Nothin*! Better GHS 127-IZ9 E/WASU.ST - I IN iS! PANTS: T 6 o Match Your Coat (l h We Guarantee Fit h • Open Evenings i st Ray Pants Store s °t

It Runs Without Tracks

DETROIT IS EXPERIMENTING WITH TRACKLESS TROLLEY CARS ON ITS MUNICIPAL STREET RAILWAY SYSTEM. THEY HAVE RUBBER-TIRED WHEELS. AND THE BEAUTY OF THEM IS THAT THEY DON’T HAVE TO FOLLOW A STRAIGHT COURSE LIKE THE REGULAR STREET CARS.

BROTHERS MAKE RAILROAD RECORD Five in One Family Work Total of 190 Years, I<y Times Special PHILADELPHIA, June 2.—Five brothers of a Lancaster County, Pa. family, all employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad, claim to represent the longest period of combined service, for one generation, of any railroad family in the United States. They have worked for the railroad a total of just 190 years. The facts were brought out when the men compared notes at the home of one of their number, David A. Robinson, Lancaster, Pa., has been with the Pennsylvania Railroad forty-one years. The brothers, in addition to “Dave.” are William S. Robinson, Harrisburg, Pa., passenger engineer, service tot, ling forty-four years; James K. Robinson. Rockville, Pa., operator, forty-one years; Rathmel R. Robinson, assistant chief operator, Philadelphia, with thirty-five

Fairyland Beauty Shoppe Offers: you your opportunity io be an expert Mareeller through our system of individual instruction given hy professionablly recognized instructors. The most beautiful and modern equipped beauty shoppe and school in the middle west. Day and evening classes are now open for refined young ladies. For further information call Cl rele 6128 or call in person. Miss Agnes Dickinson, Manager Take Elevator, Eighth Floor ATOP THE PLAZA HOTEL INDIANA AND CAPITOL AVENUES

WHY MY PRICES ARE LOWER , Buying In quantities and currying my own stock enables me to sell these u, the'Yullli" Cf""" " Ml "" " """ JOHN F. RE^YNCILDS “I/eader in Sensible Prices.” MA in 0439 950 X. PEXN, ST.

In Planning Your Trip In our new rooms, The Bank That commodate trunks and bulky Service Built packages of value. Rates for Boxes and Storage Space Quite Reasonable Visitors cordially welcome. Inspect this interesting and remarkable vault any time. No obligations at all. We are glad to show you. 1 1 t ipc 8A.M.t05 P. M. Daily tlvJUrw gA.M.toB P. M. Saturdays Meyer - Khsbr Bank^^ SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY (*[* 1 H 'A

years, and Milton T. Robinson, freight conductor, Harrisburg, Pa., with twentyq-seven years, six months. f IRREGULARITIES FOUND State Examiners Make Report on La Porte County Officials. Bejamin Gross, superintendent of the Laporte County poor farm, bought a horse and cow from the county and sold them back at a profit of SSO, according to State board of accounts examiners’ report. Gross refunded .the money, the examiners say. Fred A. Rausheer, auditor. is charged with numerous irregularities, including allowance of illegal claims and receiving illegal fees. It was found the county had been paying for pocket knives for use of officers, the report says. The report says Dr. Charles E. Burleson, health commissioner, owes the county $1,054 for ill -gal fees allowed to “deputies” and mileage which Burleson charged when he used his own auto. Spring Luncheon Arranged The Hoosier Tourist Club will entertain with a spring luncheon and j guest party Thursday at the Indianj apolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Herbert Fatout has charge of the program.

THE TUB TILTS! 1 5 WOODEN TUB COPPER TUB ' v Telephone us now for a home demonstration. Qood Housekeeping Shop 236 Mass. Ave. (First Block) Circle 1317

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY The State Savings & Trust Go. 9 East Market Street

JUST A TIP TO ICE PEDDLERS Service Ice and Cold Storage Cos. 935 E. North St * *f you have never used Service Ice you are losing money. COME NOW! We will take care of you during the hot season. WE I ALL ICE PEDDLERS INVITE i Phone MA In 4621

Grand Army of the Republic Women’s Relief Corps , Sons of Veterans R TAJ riP State Encampment Rou l?J ri ' *£2? FRANKFORT, IND. June 3rd to sth Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Good going on all cars June 2 to 5. Return limit, all cars up to and including June 8. Call Traffic Dept., 215 Terminal Bldg., Main 2787, for further in- . formation regarding special cars, etc.

1 "" . =f spllli Reason No. 6 Why You Should Buy Electric Washing and I When Eden cylinder STOPS Hatfield Electric Cos. Meridian at Maryland MAin 0123 T *1

A Romance Appeals to every person today no matter what their station in life may be. In the Want Ad columns of The Indianapolis Times each day may be found A Romance. * For example, the party who has a camera advertised for sale under the Classification Miscellaneous For Sale may have fond memories of pictures taken with this camera, but due to circumstances must sell it. There’s a story back of each little Want Ad in this paper. Turn now to the Want Ad Columns. See how many Romances find there. It’s a thrifty person who reads the Want Ads daily. Be Thrifty. % The Indianapolis Times A Scripps-Howard Newspaper 214-20 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis. Want Ads Cost Less In /The Indianapolis Times.

MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1924