Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1924 — Page 2

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WET PAVEMENTS ARE BEAMED FOP AUTO ACCIDENTS Downtown Safety Guard Struck —Three Men Are Injured, Slippery streets were blamed f<r a number of auto accidents Frida; night and today. Machine driven by Mrs. Jennie Ruckel.-haus. 910 E. Thirty-Eighth St , struck and Injured John Green, 52, colored, 1447 Massachusetts Ave., while he was wheeling in coal at 3354 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Ruckelshaue was slated. George Middleton, 3-345 Central Ave., was slated on charges of failure to have a license when his car struck a machine driven by John Schulmeyer. 11“ N. Arsenal Ave., at Eleven'h and New Jersey Sts. Fireman in Crash Capt. Frank A. Braun. 1131 Shelby St., captain of the repair departmen at fire headquarters, reported his auto Collided with a truck driven by William P .noutson. 629 E. Maryland St., at Virginia and Woodlaw i Aves. The truck crashed Into another euto parked at the curb, ail three machines being badly damaged. Lambert Halsema. 649 Congress Ave., driver, and Charles Stewart. 1349*2 W. Twentj Fifth’ St., and Cecil Good, Stabbir.s Hotel, were hurt when nn auto crashed Into a safety guard at Washington St. and Capitol Ave. Autos of Jasper Froman, 431 N. Illinois St., and James Byers, colored, 1040 N. Talbott St., collided at Now York and West Sts. Both men were hurt. Auto of Fred Droege, 1139 E. Washington Si., collided with milk wagon-of Floyd McCallle. ssl Sherman Dr, at 1531 Bellefontaine St. McOailia was hurt and Proege slated. Drunkenness Charged At Twenty-Fifth St. ai Columbia Ave., autos' of D, M Kernodle. 638 X. Oakland Ave . and George Miller. 3060 Guilford Ave., collided. Miller was slated on a charge driving while intoxicated. Steering knuckle of the auto of Paul Bixler, R R. O. Box 163, broke and the car skidded into abutment of the elevation at Beecher and Ringgold Sts. Auto was wrecked and Bixler hurt. Lawrence Topjoy. 39. of Kokomo, Tnd., Union Traction motorman. was slated when slippery rails caused his car to strike auto of Walter Stirwait. 2535 E. Vermont St., at Nineteenth St. and College Ave. Russell Cox, 1722 College Ave., in the auto, was injured. The auto was knocked in’o a parked auto of J. R. Lafrey, 1902 College Ave. Nick Nickolieh, La Salle Hotel, was struck by an auto as he and his wife were walking on Speedway near Pershing Ava. Driver es ped. DOWNTOWN LIGHTS TO BE ERIGHTER

New Contract CaHs for More Power, Downtown Indianapolis will be twenty times brighter under the city lightin* contract in effect next year than at present. John L. Elliott, former city engineer and lighting consultant expert, said today. Instead of the present twelve 100candle power star'laris to a city j block, the new system calls for eight j 3,000-candle power standards to each j block. The downtown lighting system will be/ extended, double-standard light being specified on Massachusetts Ave. as far as Tenth tie., with other extensions under consideration. The present lighting contract costs the city approximately $300,000 annually. Although downtown lighting next year will be more expensive, Elliott said the difference will be saved in residential districts, where fewer ar.d brighter lights are planned. Roman Catholic METHODISTS PI, VC K C ATHODIC'S FIRST l\ FIGHT FOR DECENC Y. Discussing the campai-n airamst tndecent theatri'a! offerings ar.< immoral literalurp. the current in-. -■ of the lip-beet of the Board of the .Methodist Bpieroiml I hurch the Ernirell*al Church's frequently have decided differences of opinion with the Roman Catftolic Church, m regard to this particular thin? they must admit that Roman Calho r-lsni goes them one better. The Roman Catholic Church is ahsclutely opposed from top to bottom to indecent, ob--n o- profane theatrical •* hibit.ons Not only that it is uainir its Influence to the Pm! ~;■•( !ih*dtt:ou literature and similar demoralizms influences. "In New Torts the Roman Catholic Chun-h certainly deserves more credit than any other for what little has b*-en iummpiis.trd m chec-tlm? the tendency of som thes.rical producers to insult the women of Now Tork wholesale by nudity and indacct t latigu.l?* oh the stsire. • • • •The Krt?ht9 of Columbus, we understand. have appointed a committee and appropriated sibstanttai funds to defend American principles cf decency.” If Catholics did pot taae the altitude described above by the Methodist official organ, they would, of course, be faise to aJI teactur.?s of the Roman Catholic Church. Most Obey Commandments The nece-sa-y duty of every Catholic is to obey the Ten Commandments of God and the Six Corn-nan,: .icnts of th Church. The six comm ,cdmnts c' the Church are auxiliary coma - they m aids to kt-ptex the T Commandments. For lnstanv. ope of the Ten Commandments Is '‘Remember thou it '-p holy the Sabbath Day The frst ofv the Six Commandments of the Church tails Catholics how they are to -cep the day holy, namely by folc? to church and hearing the mars, the highest form of Christian worship Another of the Ten is "I am the Lord thy God. thou shait not htfve stranc* p ds before Me.” The Church's command.ner.ts direct Catholics how to worship and reverence God. They specify service and po'nt out the way to give and maintain worship and service Christ gave authority to his Church to letch "Hr that hc-areth you heareth Me" <l.uke X Id.) The-e are twenty-two Catholic Churches ;n Indianapolis and Marion County. There are regular services from daybreak until the men hour in s’! of them on Sundays and their services are a!so going on every morring of th" reck Investigate for yo-jrseii as to what the Catholic tetefces. First hard Information is best. For further particulars on any matter bearing on this subject write or call. The Catholic Information Bureau, 803-KfM Fidelity Trust Bldg., Lincoln 1757. Indumapafto.

Broadmoor Country Club Beautiful Social Addition

UPPER LEFT—EAST VERANDA OF BROADMOOR COUNTRY CLUB. RIGHT—MAIN ENTRANCE, FACING WEST. LOWER, LEFT —LOUNGING ROOM. PLAYING MAH JONG ARE. LEFT TO RIO iIT —MISS FLORA MARGARET ROSENTHAL, 2350 N. MERIDIAN ST.; MISS DOROTHY SCUL’RACH, SEATTLE, WASH.; MISS MARJORIE C. FISHER, • 1840 X MERIDIAN ST., AND MRS. S. CARROLL l KAHN, 3675 WASHINGTON BLVD.

INDIANA FARMERS TO RENEW FIGHT FOR MARKET BILL Federation Will Lay Plans! at Convention Next Week. Plans for driving a cooperative ; marketing bill through the State Legislature In January, and means of lessening the heavy tax burden are expected to be important mat- j ters before the convention of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation. . at the Severin Monday and Tuea-i day. The federation backed and losrt j the cooperative marketing measure two years agawhen Warren T. McCray, then Governor, vetoed it. Meanwhile the federation has ahead toward cooperative marketing under such legislation as is avail able. The State wheat pool of this summer was the most important step. , President W. IL Settle, according to advance notifies, will devote con I slderable space in his annual report to discussion of cooperative marketing. The taxation problem has been studied by Walter Baker of Bourbon, Ind.. who will report to the convention. He is expected to make definite legislative recommendations. The county unit educational bill will be a subject of great interest Because of th% widely divided opinion in the State, the program planners arranged for a debate on the subject Monday evening. Mrs. Verna Hatch, Kuntertowr.; Dr. W. P. Bearing. presid“jit of Oakland City Colt lege, and E. J. HecKer, Irvington, j have the affirmative side and Mrs. j Charles W. Sewell, Otterbein: WilI Harn Bosson, Indianapolis, and J E. ! Mount, Crawfordsville, the negative. JEWEL BANDIT GETS SENTENCE

'Moil-Buzzing' Behan Sent to Sing Sing Prison, By Titnrs Stirrtnl NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Luring pretty women to wild parties, then cracking them on the jaw, stripping them of their jewels and leaving them to gasp ntyi perhaps to die is a romantic business which pays big dividends. Rut it finally has landed “Moll-Buzzing” Harry Behan fn prison. Harry is going to spend the next tjventy years In Sing Sing prison, and police believe the secret of the murder of the two Broadway butterflies, Louise Lawson and Dot King, is going up river with him. Behan was sentenced for a crime similar to those committed against Louise and Dot. Mrs. Howard Johnson, wife of the song writer, was Behan’s victim following a party at the Alamxc Hotel. She was robbed ui SB,OOO worth of gems. 200 TO RECEIVE DEGREE Royal and Select Masters to Initiate Oa.ss Wednesday. Indianapolis Council No. 2. Royal and Select Masters, will confer the super excellent degree on about 200 candidates, in the asylum of Raper Commandery, Knights Templar, Wednesday night. While the ceremony is underway an entertainment will be provided for the women and children of the members. Dancing will follow ceremonies. Tattle Feeders Elect By United Pro** LAFAYETTE, Ird., Nov. 22—J. C. Bridges of Greeneastle today took up the work of President of the Indiana Cattle Feeders Association. He was elected president and Charles MeClamrock, Crawfordsville, vice president, at the closing session of the annual conference here Friday.:

, IORMAL opening of the new' H j Broadmoor Country Club, * 1 Fifty-Fourth St. and Kessler Bivd., will be observed Wednos- j day, Thanksgiving eve, with ~a elaborate dinner an 1 dance, according t(. announcement today by I. I*'. Kahn, member of the board of directors. The Bro . ’.moor Club, newest addition to the city’s social life, lies northwest on 16b acres of rolling ground, particularly adapted to beautify surroundings of the new clubhouse. Wooded land lies to the cast and sound of the c ibhouse; to the west is the tig!.teen-hole golf course. The course, said to be one of the finest in the State, was laid out by Donald Ross, golf arcljite t of national reputation. The pr Yssion li at the ciub Is George Sutter. Extensive Plans The club w orgnidt-ted and Incorporated cl .out a year ago, with the board of directors as the original members. The i. in’-house, just completed, on a knoll, is 4\ red brick ar.d stucco. If cost SIIO,OOO. To the north, is an attractive < addle house in ’he same style of architecture. The lounging room, richly furnish’d. with a huge fireplace at one end. overlook- the coif course. To the north of the main room is tho dining room and cuisine. Men’s lockers and grillrooms occupy the basement, while the upper story is comp >s*d of individual sleeping r. .oms and oardrooms. Lockers for women are provi.b 'd / When complete, the plan of buil J: ng will include Individual country homes for members who de- re them, tennis courts and an outdoor swimming pool. .Membership Now 110 A clock golf course also will be laid out near the clubhouse. landsenp.ng and sht übbery w ill complete the picture. Officers <.f Broadmoor are: Albert M Rosenthal, president; 3. K. Ri -ih ur. I i'harles R. Sommers, vice presidents: Jesse Mossier, secretary, and Sol Kiser, treasurer. I>irectors are Ixoils J. Korinstein, Albert A. I*. Block, Philip Efroynison, I. F. Kahn, Henry Ivahn, Hairy A, Kahn, David Lurry. Sol Svhlosa and Milton M. Simons. Membership. limited to l&Q, now is approximately 110. JUDGE TO BE CHOSEN Attorneys in Denton f use Will Meet Monday. Attorneys for George K. Denton and attorneys for defendants In a mandamus suit filed against Ed Jack son, secretary of State, in an effort to force Jackson to accept certified corrections in the vote from Howard and Sullivan Counties in Denton's race against Benjamin Willoughby, Republican, for Supreme Court judge, will m< - t Monday to choose it special judge to h. ar the prceedings. Tho mandamus suit was filed In the court of Judge T. J. Moll, hut, due to Ids friendship fur Denton, Moll asked to bo excused. Judge James M. Leathers also asked to be excused. Ten names of judges will be submitted.

TOWN DECIDES 'WET’ Council Secedes. Pronouncing Ontario Dry Act Null and Void. By Cuffed Press TORONTO, Nov. 22.—Sturgeon Falls henceforth will be wot. The word “dry” will be only a memory. The town has seceded from the Ontario government or at least from the Ontario temperance act, the town council having pronounced the act “null and void” and instructed the police force to take no further hand In the enforcement. Sturgeon Falls is in the far north, where for months lumbering and mining centers have talked secession. FRENCH LOAN ASSURED Actual Borrowing $100,000,000 From .J. P. Morgan Begins. By I ni t rd press PARIS, Nov. 22.—The French government was ready today to proceed with actual borrownig of $100,000,000 from J. P. Morgan & Cos. Necessary approval was received unanimously from the Senate late Friday after the chamber had approved the loan, with only the Communists objecting. Surprise for Service Chib November program committee of the Service Club, headed by William Horn, has planned surprise entertainment for the weekly luncheon Monday at the Claypool. A stag party will be held at the Lincoln Nov. 2ft.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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CHRISMS FAIR PLANNED DEC. 5-6 Children's Aid Society and Teachers' College Cooperate, In hr’: n? Sa::t fi!’. ho pvit i You may find wlu'.-vr may :s*k At tin* Teachers CT- F e Khr Tho Teachers' College of Im'.iannpolls will have a fair Doc. 5-6. afternoon and evening and all day Fa’ urday at the college, Alabama and Twenty-Third St. The hostess committee will .'onslet of President Eliza Blnker, D‘ m Colbert, Mesdamr-s John H Holliday. Evans W.sdlen, I ’.avid Uo-s. 11. II Hanna. A. C. Harris and W ;W. Woollen, assisted by members |of the faculty and stup-nr body of | the college ar.d members of the col ■lege board of trustees M.-sd-im. - ; W W. <YU oh low Holliday Huff”: i j Hilton U. Brown, Albert E, .Metz ] ger, J. George Mufcller, Mrs. W. \V. Winslow and Mrs. Evans Woollen. Miss May Louise Shipp and members of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten and Cldldrt n s Aid Society board of trustees. Mesdames Henry W Bennett, H. M. Camtjbell, jW VV Critchlow. R H. Fletcb.er, [John H. Hoik lay, Herman M* nk. I William Landers, Harry Mlosea, S. D. Miller. Alfred Potts, David Rose, Jarn’-s Taylor, Evans Woollen, E. D. Wales. John TV. Kern, demons Vonnegut, Janies H Roberts, W, W Wentz, Charles N Thompson and Edgar Evan-o Miss Ruby Stapp is igcnei-al chairman. CASE OF TR. A’ EXCITES LONDON ! Blackmail Plot Hearing Adjourned Until Monday. ! Du United reran LONDON, Nov. 22.—Cos ; of ” Mr. | A.” aon of an unnamed Indian • potentate, who wooed and won a ; bookmaker’s wife, or was the victim jof a blackmail plot, according to I which version one believes, has been I adjourned until Monday, j Meanwhile little else is being disI cussed in London’s clubs, drawing j rooms and bars. j Further r< venations ore expected | Monday, and Mrs. Robinson, the woman in tho case, whoso quick wit land slow drawl has withstood the se j voro cross-examination of Sir John .Simon, defense attorney, without a break, may again take the stand. Her naive confession of hot- activities an mistress to tho dusky rajah, including whispered 4k. era to written questions too delicate for public ears, ha* made the case, in which kei husband is i suing tho Midland Bank for part of I the money paid by tho Indian lover to prevent divorce proceedings, *he most sensational of its kind in legal history.

Whopper rr-now that its all said and IM J done, just who did catch LLU the largest bass in these parts this summer? A1 Hunter, Bedford, fnd., started the argument with a claim that his 4”4 pound catch was the prize. 'Along came a Columbus (Ind.) citizen and said that was a mere minnow. He claimed that Charles Chrisinan of Columbus snagged a five and one-fourth pounder. Today comes a letter to The Indianapolis Times .from Todd Rairden and Walter T. Keller of Mooresville, bowling ’em all over. They say they caught a. large mouth black bass in the west fork of White Lick Creek a mile norib of Mooresville, weighing six pounds and two ounces. The fish Will be displayed at the Em Roo sporting goods store all next week. Come on now. Who caught a bigger one?

TO CUT NUMBER Giving Added Responsibility to Department Heads Suggested. Abolition of the formal boards entrusted with tho direction of affairs of the State health department, highway commission and conservation commission, and combining of the boards of trustees of all State penal and benevolent institutions into a single board, aro among suggestions t |tng made by various St.-,re officials and State house employes since Governor-elect Ed Jack•on named a committee to look Into tie- matter of reducing boards and commissions. Sm-. vs Tons are based on the as section that the actual direction of State departments is by department I—i- Is anyway, and that the boards rr. superfluous The health iep.artm- : t would be diroei.-i solely by the State j, ai:h conun..--donf-r, tho highway commission by a single dlrec tor' and the conversation depart m.-nt by a single I.rector. Trustees would be named, to direct all State penal and benevolent Institutions end w ■ui 1 servo full time on salary it is suggested. Support of the county unit system of combining all schools in a county under one h--ad, Instead of un-Jei township, city and county officers separately, also is being given as a way to cu. down expenditures and stinppfy sch and g w ernm<-rft A current theory on abi iltlon of all State boards is to substitute in the pi. -e of each t Singh* director. >-a|ft in his line, responsibly to A. ii Baxter. Indianapolis, has '.e'*n i: ’ole chairman of the com mitt> ed by Ja.-kson. Lswrenee Camviii Pert land, and John H Kipling. r. Rushville, are other mem ters. Charles Ke't Vborough, director, leg's! itive reference bureau, was n .tiled sc of ary. Pliny Wmfard. to be secretary to Jacks* n. and Fred crick K. .Schor'c-meler. see rot ary of l-tate elect aro to <v)oporai.d. STEWARDSHIP IS DISCUSSED HERE Pageant Tonight to Open Church Conference, The Interdenominational Steward ship ('onf-woe.ee will get under way w 'h the presentation of a pageant. "The Dream That Fame True," urn del* direction of MHs Jay Taylor, to night at Caleb Mills Hall. The conference, under auspices of Church Federation of Indianapolis. is educational In nature. Speak ers will talk to congregations and Sunday schools Sunday morning and young people’s societies and congregation:. in the evening. An Institute fo> church officers and teachers will he held ftt 3 p. m. Sunday at First Baptist Church, with Luther E. Jgiveioy, Chicago, in charge. William E Lamp.;, Philadelphia, will conduct an open forum on "The Scope of Stewardship," for ministers at Roberts Park M. E. Church Monday at 10 a. tn. Luncheon will be held Monday at V. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. An Interdenominational meeting for young men will lie held at the Y. M. C. A. Monday night, followed by denominational meetings. BABY CARRIAGE FIRED Child Has Narrow Escape From Be ing Burned to Death.

H rutted Press fPKTERSBL'RO, Ind., Nov. 22. Margery Mallory, the one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mallory, today was practically unharmed after a narrow escape from being burned to death. The baby carriage of the child was accidentally pushed against a grate fire in the Mallory home. The bed clothing in the carriage caught fire, j The mother was attracted by the | baby's screams and rescued it from the buggy before it was burned. WAR—NO,’ ONLY’ WOMAN \ “International Incident” Tunis Out Personal Squabble, j Bv Times Special LONDON, Nov. 22,—What ap- : peared at first to he an interna- | tionai incident fraught with grave | peril for the Balkans lias resolved itself into a clovers’ squabble. A former week officer named Volonaky shot tho Greek military attache in Bondsn Friday. It was discovered that Voionaky was an employe of former Premier Venzelos. It looked bad for tho Balkans, where even less than a murder can start a war. s Subesequent investigation, however, indicates Voionaky’a grivanco had to do with the lavs o£ a. woman.

FUNERAL MONDAY FOR R. Nl. SEEDS, Death Takes Advertising Agency Head After Long Illness, Funeral services of Russel M. Seeds, 69, who died at his residence, 3520 Washington Blvd., Friday night, will be held at the home at 2:30 ]i. m. Monday. The Rev. C. W. Bispham, rector of the < 'hurch of** the Advent, will lie In charge. Burial in Crown llill cemetery. Mr. Seeds was president, of the Russel M. Seeds Company, an add vertising agency founded by him. and a veteran newspaper man. His death was the result of a four-year illness of chronic bronchitis and asthma. Mrs. Feeds and a daughter, Mrs. Matthew Fletcher, were at his bedside when he died. RUSSELL M. SEEDS Doting th-> past few weeks his health failed rapidly, although he was not confined to his bed until several days ago. He was active up to the tim of his death, writing newspaper nrtFit s. Mr S#l*i was horn nt Shadelnnd. Ohio., Oct 12. 1865. Immediately following graduation from ’ho Uni-v.-rsky of Michigan he entered nowspa; r w ok. working on papers in Spring':* 11. Ohio Kansas City, Mo., in • <’hi igo }{? came to Indiana in the early 90’s ci y editor of the Indiatiaoplis Journal * Igitc-r he established The first advertising agency In Indiana. He is survived by the widow. Mrs. Nettie Sec’s, and three daughters, Mrs. Fle’char, _and Misses Marian and Virginia Seeds, ,U 1 of Indianapolis. FRACTURE OF LEG CAUSES INFECTION

Frankfort Girl Brought to Riley Hospital The new Riley Hospital for Children nc-et'ted its second emergency case today Geneva Inez Rector, 12. of Frankfort, Ind.. was to he oper aton this afternoon for an infec tlon of (lie left leg. The infection set in several days ago as the result of a fracture suffered seven weeks ago when the girl u.:S kicked in the leg accidental lv whde playing with a 18 year-old boy in Frankfort. Geneva was brought to Indianapolis it; an ambulance with her father, li. O. Rector. Caroline Miller, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller of Cambridge City, was recovering today at the hospital. A sliver of bone which she had swallowed was removed from her throat Friday night by Dr. Lafayette Page. DEER HUNTERS FIND SKELETON Dead Man Believed to Be Prominent Odd Fellow. By l nitrd Press KENTON, Okla.. Nov. 22.—Deer hunters returning to this city today reported finding of a skeleton of a man in the hills between here and Folsom, N. M., believed to be J. W. Gotwals, past grand master of the Odd Fellow lodge of Missouri. In a pocket of a coa' lying beside tho skeleton fas receipt for lodge dues paid until Dec. 19, 1923, and a letter from a niece, Ethel Gotwals, dated Feb. 19, 1924. Attempts were being made by authorities today to locate relatives. LOWDEN TALKS AT RITE Ex-Governor of Illinois to Address Masons. Frank O. Lowden. head of the Farm Federation Bureau, and former Governor of Illinois, will be the speaker at the annual banquet of the Society of Actual Past, Masters of Indianapolis, at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. 39 S. Pennsylvania St.. Monday night. His subject will be “The Influence of Masonry on Citizenship.” Proceeds from the banquet will go to the foundation to assist Masonic orphans in obtaining a higher education. Lowden will also address the Indiana Form Bureau Monday jioon,

Organist PIETRO A. YON On Dec. i 8, night, at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Pietro A. Yon. organist, will apppoar in recital under direction of tho church ciioir. SIX MAY EAT FOR' ESS ON HOLIDAY Turkey Included in Thanksgiving Menu, If present prices hold, a typical Thanksgiving dinner for a family of Fix In model ate circumstances In Indianapolis may be had fur 56.36. This Includes a ten-pound turkey at 43 cents a pound, the price quote l on live fowls. Oust p.-r person would average $l.O6 —about the Fame as last year. The following are prices on each article included in the menu:* Turkey, $4.50; white potatoes, three pounds for 5 cents; sweet potatoes. three pounds, 12 cents; cauliflower, 35 cents; h<ad lettuce with mayonnaise, 20 cents; rad.-b.es, 10 cents; oysters for dressing. 20 cenbs: celery, la cents; pumpkin' pie, 3 sc*: hot yeast biscuits, 20 cents; butter, .07 cents: cream for coffee, io cents: coffee, 12 cents; cranberries, 10 cents. Os course, many extras ran be had, such as nuts, various kinds of fruit, cake and civ'er. but the above menu has been approved by several local housewives as a fair standard. OXFORDCAMPAIGN

Executives of Drive Speak at Local ‘Picnic.’ The Oxford College endowment campaign of the In<hanapn’U Alum nae made an onihueinstio start with a voLmtary surprise donation of >SOO Vt the opening "niente" Friday night at tho Indianapolis Athletic flub. Mrs. William Zumpf;• made the donation. There wore covers for thirty five and the speakers were Miss Rosamond Wellington of Cinema ti. director of the general campaign; Miss Caroline Blanchard, art director of Oxford College: Miss Adele Renard, State president of the Alumnae As'oriation; Miss Helen Elliott, Indianapolis. director of tho campaign. Miss Bessie Luder Brown gave several costume dances. A group of parody songs, written and directed bj Miss Renard. were sung by the following group of girls: Misses Eileen Kerr, Louise Love, Margaret le--. Katherine Jeffry. Dean Lowry. IjiVonne Bra mien Lui gh. Doris Howell, Virginia Ilioatborne, Jeanette Harris. N.trah ElizabeTli Miller and Priscilla I'itlonger. FRAUD CHARGE UNTRUE t, ta.se Against Auto Salesman Is Thrown Out by Judge. City court records today showed a charge of false representation in tho sale of automobiles against Carl Scott, 26. of the (.’. 1,. Scott Auto Company, 422 N. Meridian St., was dismissed by Judge Pro Tern. Lloyd I). Clayoombe. The judge dismissed the charge with the observation that there was no case whatever against ScotL Two customers had alleged that Scott bad sold them 1919 and 1920 model cars as 1924 automobiles. The evidence showed that the cars were rold as 1924 manufactured cars; that there had boon no misrepresen lation, and that the cars were sold as advertised. Wireless waves can leap through 120 feet of solid rock almost as swiftly as through free air.

SAFE/SANE AND CONSERVATIVE methods have been the policy of this STRONG COMPA.NY—the oldest in Indiana—during its more than 31 years of growth and service. $ Your savings or surplus account, large or small, welcomed. The Business of Depositors Treated as Strictly Private and Confidential THE INDIANA TRUST Member Indianapolis Clearing House SURPLUS,’ $2,000,000 OPEN SATURDAY EVENING. 8 TO 8 O'CLOCK

SATURDAY, NOV. 22, 1924

Loot of Burglars Ranges From Clothing to Gasoline, Burglars who were successful, burglars or prowler? who were frightened away and thieves who used tricks to get loot, all were reported to police Friday night and early today. None was arrested. Carl Majors, who operates a tailor shop at 7 N. Ritter Ave., told police Friday night he found the rear door had been forced and ten suits and women’s dresses, valued at SSOO, taken. While the family of Frank Stadtlander. 046 Livingston Ave., was away, his home was entered through an unlocekd front door. Burnt matches were scattered over *he house. A watch, small bank and revolver, 'totaling ?27, were missing. The butcher shop of John ib. Schilling. 3416 E. Ten’ll St., was robbed of meat arid fancy cakes valued at S3O. Miss B. A. I.anghorne, 80.1 N. Pennsylvania Bt.. told police a man on the rear steps at her home ran when she Inquired what he wanted. Miss Vera Miller, rooming at 629 Riley Ave., saw a man walking around the house, peering into windows. When she walked to the | phone, he ran. F. H. Reynolds, manager of a | garage at 1415 N. Illinois St., told ! police two men in a large auto bearing a Louisiana license drove in and ! ordered five gallons of gasoline, i While he went inside to get some I oil they drove away. The gas value ; was $1.05. Oren Whitlock. 25. of 4S W. Michigan St., told police a gang of boys I loiters around his store. He also 1 said that during this week three tires, head lights, a clutch and several large boxes, valued at SOO, were stolen from the rear of his | store. GkOCER UNDER ARREST Alleged to Be “Fence” of Freight Car Thieves. , Dy United Ureas FT. WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 22. Char gad with being to*' “fence” for an organized ban-1 of thieves. Trifon Hickis, Ft. Wayne grocer, is under arrest today Authorities alleged that he disposed of goods stolen from freight cars by other members of the bend. churgm of cnmsf, it mjM'TT n "U Vuiui N ii ii Lesson-Sermon “SOUL AND BODY” PKCOND CHUECH Delaware at Twelfth St. THIRD CHURCH—333O Washington Blvd. Sunday Services la All Churches, 11 a. m. and S p. m. Testimonial Meetings Wednesday evening at S o’clock Free Heading Kooms 1258 Consolidated Bid;.. 115 S Peon. Si. 2U5 E. Thirty-Fourth St. The Public la cordtafiy invited to attend these services and to use the reading rooms SUNDAY SCHOOL I’OR CHILDREN UNDER 20 YEARS. Second Chi-reh at 9:30 and tl A. 34. Third Chtt-ch at 9:15 A M THE SECOND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH { Red Men’s Hall, corner Leo and W. Harris St. Every Sunday night at 7 :*ls o'clock Rev Janies Knox will have charge of i this His suhjert 1s: *‘Glid Ts and Still Sr siisno His Church.”Reporters waited to hear this sermon. ; Mlby Mac Stewart and Mediums ' rres-.tit. ~ PENTECOST BAND CHURCH and HOLINESS LEAGUE Corner Ohio and Noble Missiornir*. Ra'iy Sunday Nov. 53. : Rev. sod Mrs F. Ti. WhTler. miss'onI oric* from India, will ep- ik at 10:30 In m : R,*v. Fret Abel missionary from ! Japan, will speak at 2:30 n. m . and Rev ]I, H. O'Neil, missionary from Chin.*, wifi t speak at 7:80 p. m. IntcnlenominationaL 3~nu Arc Invited FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH | fIOS N. Liberty St., between Mass Ava. | and North St.. Sunday :45 p. tn. Lecture by Rev Lydia Crane. Solrit greetings will ! tie given by the pastor. Rev. Ruth Van Do ! Beuken. Messag- s- rviecs every Wednesday at 5:30 and 7:45 r m.. conducted by the Ladies' Aid: part of the tima devoted to healing You are cordially invited Ij si tend tlr-se s-rvices. Ail are welcome. Spiritualist Church of Truth RED MEN’S HALL. CORNER CAPITOL, AND NORTH ST. Service Sunday, 7:45 P. M. LECTURE BY Rev. Clias. 11. Gunsolus SUBJECT; “WHERE ARE THE NINE?” MESSAGES BY MRS. NELL EDELMAN AND OIIM ER ME X DEN HALL Music by Miss Bessie Hart riadiFf** Aid will met- set tho home of Mrs. Nell Kdelman. on 2 Ewing: St.. Tuesday. £ p. m. Everybody welcome.