Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1924 — Page 3

MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1924

BEVERIDGE SLEEPS AS MELLON AND WEEKS PASS BY Girl Reporter Identifies lndianian to Cabinet Officers, By POLLY HOLMES Times Staff Correspondent CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 9.—The chance to identify one great man to another comes only once in the life time of a mere girl reporter. But when it conies she would not change places with the King of Gutta! Percha or any of his kin. “Yeh, thats Beveridge sitting in the coach ahead of ours,” I said to Secretary of War Weeks and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, whom X found dining on the Cleveland bound diner. Sunday night. Asleep "He was sleeping as we came by and we couldn't be quite sure. He's getting quite gray isn't he?” Secretary Weeks said. “Oh yes. Mr. Beveridge is very j gray,” I replied without hesitation. I “I didn't know whether Mr. Sever- I idge had enough hair to be gray, even, but I was not going to let a Secretary of War know it when he asked for information. Mellon and Weeks were in Marion. Ohio, Sunday selecting a site for the mausoleum of the -late President I Harding. While they ate liver and ; fried potatoes amid a car of Indianapolis folk going to the Credit Men's*** convention in Buffalo, X. Y., they chatted graciously with me. "We are not taking any part in the Republican national convention.” Weeks sain. “We'll say you were going to; speak on subjects relating to an j anti-Ku-Klux Klan plank,” I sug- j gested. No! No! No! "We would rather not say anything at all about that,” he said j with a twinkle in his eye. Mellon also insisted that he would i take no part in the convention. They said that although the site | for the Harding mausoleum had been selected the date for the ! ceremonial had not beer*''decided upon.

FATHER IS DETECTIVE Trails Son's Stolen Bicycle and Youth Is Arrested. Playing the part of detective, James Haynes, 131 X. Elder Ave., called the police to S2S Fayette St., where he said he had traced his son’s stolen bicycle. When the officers arrived the bicycle was gone. Haynes continued on the trail and called police to Indiana Ave. and Vermont St., where he had the wheel and Howard Doyle, colored, 16, of 828 Fayette St., in custody. Doyle was charged with larceny. SIXTY WILL GRADUATE A. J. Wilgfyimuth to Address School of Printing Friday. Sixty students will graduate from the United Typothetae of America School of Printing Friday. A. J. Wilgenmuth. president of the Indianapolis Typothetae, will deliver the address. Dr. Frederick W. Hamilton of Bos ton. Mass., will present the diplomas. George K. Horn of Baltimore. Md.. president of the United Typothe#e of America, will also speak. Three Delegates Named Three delegates to the national convention of American Electro Platers June 30 at Milwaukee have been selected hv the Indianapolis society. They are Ren Aufderheide, George Barrows and Louis Mertz.

It’s the Little Things That Count tWhv wait until you have a large sum of money before starting or adding to an interest account. The Wool worth Building is a monument to the bigness of little things. Niagara is just a lot of drops of water. Start today with a dollar or more at any of our nine convenient banks. Then save a certain sum, no matter liow small, every week or every month. Consult our travo] department about domestic and foreign tours, travelers’ cheques, letters of credit and foreign drafts. While you are away place your valuables in our ground floor vaults and let us collect your rents and income from investments. jflEtclgr anti Crust Company Northwest Corner Pennsylvania and Market. BRANCHES AFFILIATED BANKS

1233 Oliver Avenue 1533 Roosevelt Avenue 1541 North Illinois Street 2969 North Illinois Street

Boys Who Fought It Out in National Marble Championship Tourney

LEFT TO RIGHT—THOMAS WRIGHT, CARL M'CALLUM, BILLY HALL, KENNARD OXG, MARTIN EB ELSISOR AND GEORGE LENOX.

Here are the boys who played in the finals of the national marble tournament at Atlantic City, including Ker.nard Ong, of Indianapolis; Midland League champion. Kennard was eliminated in the finals by George Lenox of Baltimore. Kennard is coming home this week, after a side trip to New York and Washington, to start preparations at once to win next year’s title. The other finalists were: Thomas Wright, New England champ; Carl McCallum, Dallas. Texas, repre- j sentative of the West; Billy Hall, j Youngstown, Ohio, and Martin Ebelsisor, Louisville, Ky. FRENCH CABINET COLLAPSE SEEN Chamber of Deputies Expected to Oust New Premier, • Bp United Press PARIS. June 9.—The new cabinet' headed by Francois Marsal is not expected to outlive its presentation to the chamber of a presidential | message from M. Millerand. It is expected that the ministry I will be overturned immediately on motion from the left attacking Miller - and for his intervention in the re j cent elections. The piesident of the republic then is expected to resign and Marsal will continue as premier until result of the presidential election is; known —probable Friday. The new premier completed his 1 cabinet Sunday night and will read a message from. Millerand to the senate and chamber, Tuesday.

BURGLARY FRUSTRATED Many Petty Thefts Reported to Police Over Week-end. The timely arrival of the police frustrated an attempt to enter the H. J. Heinz Company, 19 E. South St.. Saturday. The putty had been removed from one window and another window had been pried open. Other thefts reported: Harbison Pharmacy. 2530 Clifton St., pay phone, containing sl7: candy valued at sls from barn of George Albert, 2805 N. Sherman Dr.: Henry Harry. 1554 Columbia Ave., sls from meat shop; Clarence Rigg. Mooresville, Ind . s4l by pickpocket; Frank Anderson, 1542 N. Senate Ave., ring3, sls. „ Canning Plant Unroofed By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., June 9. —Heavy wind which nvept Madison County early Sunday morning caused ennsid-' erable damage here. At Alexandria, the plant of the Alexandria Canning Company was unroofed. Fifteen feet of wall crumbled. The damage was estimated at $40,000. Sam and Mop Warner, of Summit ville, and Rny Burkin, of Alexandria, are the owners. Bury Suicide Victim P'i Times Special FRANKFORT, Ind.. June 9.—Funeral services were held today for Joseph Ew'ick, 43, who locked himself in his room and turned on the gas

2122 East Tenth Street 474 West Washington Street 458 East Washington Street 2812 East Washington Street

m *, mm , | iußMiamMin I limn —■—■ 1 iiummii -iimiM-m y<rrMMaaraMßMTMlaMaaWßMEtt—lmMDM——mimjjfc—| piece, of Fine The Store of Greater *\falues Women’s HA^S TUESDAYIQO^^IiI I Women’s and Misses’ Higher Priced OCFd ay i ji ory I Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! andl JU'JrCJCfI3SI£fIS| 2 R °a rn „d er D S ;e?r pers 2 Boy u.lul GirU I FOR MEN! I Attractively made of plain and ' Athletic or bloomer styl£ Made j . c , . - t- • . 1 j 1 ... . checked pattern of good quality 2 Work bnirts To g' ve the crowds who will throng our stare ■ ginchams . In sizes nainsook, in sizes 7 o c value work shirts ma de of a t?2~Ot ' 1 tomorrow at the EightyEight-Cent Sot., g tuts OOC 5 ! OOC quJtw chlm1,1 .!a!aki *- c --'gotten Value in our Coat, R bray. Very V Departments , we have pre - |j Women S Silk Ladies Chiffon and special OOv Quick Action Sale that brings p Overblouses Thread Silk Hose “ 7 ~ 7 ss the biggest bargains they | Silk minuette overblouses, in j Hose of this quality and at this 2 Stout Union Suits this whole season. I tan. grey, copen and other colors. low price should warrant buying Stout size nainsook union suits ■ A rare bargain at this | your surnm # supply. or ' fancy madras or pin r\ and Suits, Checked Sport Suits, JJJ *£■ goC si 88C 55C 1 Sport Coats, Polaire Street *•> Crepe de Chine Dresses, |— ——. i 10 Pairs Men’s Hose Canton Crepe Dresses and WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ (/<*M I A value that cannot be beaten, k Knit Dresses 4. > l I 10 pairs cotton hose a Porch Dresses ’ , h^ c Own^Racks! Ur 2 Percale Aprons Women’s Costume Slips 7 7 fB J rhnir , * Well made of light pattern per- With fancy or plain bottoms. 2 Athletic Union Suits PflLrlfHr * *u a-,, able up- cale. Rick-rack braid trimmed Honevdew, grev, rose white Cool and comfortable. Athletic to-the-minute gar- S ash backs. on orchid, navy and ’ - ’ union suits, with elastmhese S two "groups | 88C Piz * BUlar an<l 88 C All 'Ss -I°.- 88C I W Blouses y I fT* NA !> P Mohair and Genuine || hTeTi,,V^d s T" I nd naturally the choicest will E ity. white and pastel K 1 All sizes UUt QW J W & Girls’ Spring I Infants’ Wear Kj Wk J. kj? i‘s ' W k capes I 2forßßc U „ „ , A 1 IUI Every iGI-ldiil'llil jgßggil A MSr QO- I Choice at Suit K“SKS?^| t ®4 ast — OOC I Blankets, 30x40; Silk . |*\ I Caps, Short or Long The bigg es t Q Q J'i 4 1,..:, ~~ ' | Dresses, Rubber Pants, value in town. BL W *OO s"■ sX£<}sss/')( iPjt I goicejauerns While they CJ QQ y ■'■'■■■' ' '■ and styles. Sizes L.. Values that were made to sell at I If two and threes times the price MFNN WORK - 3 Knit Union Suits 3 Children’s Bloomers 2 Child’s Muslin “ “jr QC- m "w“ rl S 1 HHfIM Ladies’ knit union suits, with Children’s knit bloomers. Choice Underwear and colors UUv stripes and dark patterns. vW/, SrAlTsites Elas^L°welT hlte - QQ„ Choice of pajamas, combination AH sizes OOC up to 46 55C sewed Sizes 4to 12 OOC SU ,'- S ’ princess slips ’ Pink an(l GIoS Silk Scarfs * II B up 1 .twtu. nizes <t to iz... wv white. Attractively me vs overalls painter ani> paper iBJLrjTI I til vHiM trimmed v O Slight imperfections of higher and jackets— hangers* overalls- IffeUH 9 Mjfnß 1* Girls’ Middy Skirts Sizes 6to U .OOC priced .carte All colors and *> “?,* Sil JK" K 1 ifYiSg Electric oiru- pleated white middy ekirts Mnee ln e"nd°s nß ' S " k OO- d ™‘“ OOC lew price. All sizes..OoC HyiIUAWIB with bodice waist. Made of „ ccinl twr— Curling Irons h 9ua s , l i l middy CQ 2 Pairs Ladies’ Glos .".T/r /S3A O O All We,--1 (■SSSSSP " 1 " 6to 14 OOC Silk Hose Womens Hand Bags | m *li HflV 5> WOOI y " y In all the new and wanted A wonderful lot of women’s \ 9 i _ Women’s and Misses’ colors. A.t this low price you hand bags in a large variety of TU., Po a ! Middies exceptional values. WQ- lot are several attrac- Al XtJJi 1 - | Khaki, wffiite, pongee and blue. All sizes OfCsv tive beaded bags R / A Wyt *( New summer patterns O A H Guaranteed fer one (Ti Peter Pan and sailor r\ H 1 and styles, stripes, Has Kg one yr.p . Auburn collars. Sizes 6to 44. ■ R f dark and l&ht 8 Beau;> Specia VUI Very- special OOV n ff _ . c . B /- - ' - A colors. A big bargain toI ~r tSe Mere 1 omorrow! Save: jsJLji r morrow at this tow price. Single Compacts 2 Ladies’ U-Suits v WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ | VT/l S Cl oice of Melba, aa Here’s a bargain you cannot T/s/ti —a. I BOYS’ WASH SUITS— TWO BOYS’ PLAY SUITS— I 5. avis, Djer-Riss or afford to miss. Loose qq Jgy|rcVb Vi Tr L n L R Balkan, middy and button on Blue and white stripe, trim- R fla up ne t 0 0 52 rOChe h.. bIZe3 ..B(SC OtyllSll Sweaters 1 “ 8 88c sizes 88c S 14 Bars Soap Women’s Bathine Suits /w V'j Jacquettes styles, sleeveless * ggl I BO YS’ KNICKERS—Made of ! BOYS SERGE COMBINA- I ch K?k° f H p d ß ° se QQ Maro!"o‘od^x n f,l u r M I sszfss. Tm - sr OOC white trTmmliS and jSI OQ/, f fejf'- 'a? sizes. Special OOV '' n I iiiiihi ■mi m inmiii

4 Pairs Children’s Sport Hose In beige, black, brown and white. ** Sizes 6 to 10. Buy the ehil- VVm dren’s summer supply now (JlvJ V

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

2 Women s Pettibockers Choice of navy, purp.e, brown black O A or green. All sizes. At this low price V tomorrow only (JQt,

FILM COMPANY SUESE. H. CADLE Asks SIOO,OOO Damages for Alleged Libel, Because of his absence from the city, no statement could be obtained today from E. Howard Cadle, former owmer of Cadle Tabernacle, named defendant in a SIOO,OOO damage suit by the Epic Film Attractions, Inc. _ The complaint alleges Cadle de-

Girls’ Gingham Dresses Neatly made of check ginghams. Self- ** trimmed collars and cuffs and W sashes. Sizes 2 to 14. SpeciaJ

clared the moving picture, “After Six Days,” was “lewd and immoral.” W. T. Young, attorney for Cadle, declared today that neither the film company nor the picture was mentioned in an injunction suit brought by Cadle against Daniel Speicher, Walter Housing and John W. Speicher, managers and major owners of the tabernacle, to prevent use of the building for vaudeville shows and other than religious entertainment. Charities Conference, Oct. 4 The Indiana State Conference on charities and correction will be held at Newcastle, Oct. 4-7. Mental health and social work will be discussed. State Senator C. O. Holmes, Gary, is president. John A. Brown, secretary State charities board, is secretary.

Girls’ Organdy Dresses Choice of pink, white or blue, lace and ribbon trimmed. Sizes 8 to 14. w Very special at 00v*

LEGISLATION SOUGHT Indiana Council of Social Agencies Organized at Lincoln. A campaign for better social legislation will be started soon by the Indiana Council of Social Agencies, organized, Saturday at the Lincoln. The organization is composed of representatives of social agencies in Indianaoplis and other cities of the State. Donald Dushane, superintendent of the Columbia City schools, is president. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of the All Souls Unitarian Church, Indianapolis, is first vice president, and Dr. Edna H. Edmonson, Bloomington, second vice president.

3