Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1925 — Page 5
THURSDAY, FEB. 12,1925
IWO METHODIST CHURCHES TO BE ’ DEDICATED SOON
New Garfield Avenue Edifice Will Be Opened Formally March 1, Dedication of new structures early in* March is planned by two Methodist Episcopal Churches. Garfield Ave. Jd. E. Church, New York ,St. and Garfield l Ave-, plans formal dedication of anew $60,000 building, March 1, the Rev. C. C. Bonnell, pastor, announced. It has een in use some time. The Rev. A. M. Couchman, secretary Preachers Aid Society will speak in the morning. Dr. Harry AKing, Indianapolis district superintendent, in the afternoon, and Bishop Frederick D. Leete, Indianapolis Area, in the evening. A series of services will be held the following veek, There are fifteen rooms in he new structure. Construction of additional units. Deluding a social hall, at a cost of approximately $30,000, Is planned wltbirf a few yearsr the Rev. Bonnell said. O. D. Hendrick, the Rev. F. A. Morrow. Tllden Smith, P. F. Brunson and Homer W hitsltt compose fcthe building committee. Basement of West Michigan Street M. E. Church, Sheffield Ave. and Michigan St., which will be used temporarily, Is expected to be ready for formal opening March 8. Weeley Chapel Church. Elden and New York Sts., and King Avenue Church, King Ave.* and Walnut St., are being combined In the West Michigan Church, the Rev. C. M. Kroft, pastor, said. Approximate cost of the basement was $26,000. An auditorium and educational building will be built lat^r. 'SAND CAVE* AT CAPITOL State-house Elevator Caught Between Floors—Operator Trapped. Frank Hawkins, elevator operator at the Statehouse, was back in his cage today after turning his elevator shaft into another “Sand Cave” Wednesday evening. The cage caught between the third and fourth floors. Hawkins was alone. Efforts . to reach him from the floors above and below failed. Hoisting mechanism finally was released and Hawkins was freed after an hour’s imprisonment. SCIENCE SUCCEEDS Milk of Magnesia and Mineral Oil Now Comr "billed. It has always been necessary to prscribe milk of magnesia and mineral oil separately, even though It has been generally recognised that, to be most effective, they should work together. Haley’s Magnesia-Oil Is s highly successful combination of both. It Is harmless, causes no griping or nausea, and may be safely taken In large doses. Very palatable—no oily taste. Can be mixed with milk and given children without their knowledge. The oil carries the tnagnee’.a straight to the lower bowel, the seat of meat so-called stomach trouble. Both oil and magnesia work together. Their Individual affeetl venae* is Immeasurably ' increased and the result 1s much quicker and more positive action. Get a bottle of Haley’s Magnesia-Oil today. Most druggists sell it. If yours can’t supply you we will mail postpaid on receipt of price, barge family else, sl. The Haley M O Company, Indianapolis, Ind. QubtinitAoffllaqrmia and Pwu uline/ial Oil PMPLYTWELUDON’TBE People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer? if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin ' should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which eglomel does, and lust as tffectively, hut ikelr action is gentle and safe instead of severe and Irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a “dark brown ,aste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good’’ feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive o$l; you will know them by their olive color Dr. Edwards spent year* among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are <he immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 13c and 30c. —Advertisement.
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. ' •* ■ Tom and Joe Try Out Voices in Greenwich Follies Here
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TOM HOWARD AND JOE LYONS.
Looks like an old fashioned picture. but it isn’t. Just Howard and Lyons trying their voices out in “The Greenwich Follies’’ at the Murat tonight, Friday and Saturday. -I- -I- J* FEJER ARRIVES TODAY AT PALACE WITH ORCHESTRA Joe Fejer and his Hungarian Oichestra, which is composed of seven string instrument soloists, head the Palace Theater bill for the last half of this week. Ergolsky and Sabbot with their company of dancers have a Revue Comique entitled 'Cabaret Pastimes. ’’ In this act all settings and costumes are Russian. Fred Lewis, the comedian, is malting a return engagement to this city. “Just a Couple of Good Men Gone Wrong" Is the billing for Bender and Armstrong, who have an endless store of comedy. Maude Ellet and company are seen in “Girls of the Altitude,” an astral altltudlno’us exhibition on a trapeze and Spanish web. “The Fighting American” is the photoplay with Pat O’Malley and Mary Astor In the leading roles.
Legislative Calendar
Senate • Bills Passed S. B. 16 (Moorhead) —Putting bus traffic under control of Public Service Commission. (33 to Ift.) S. B. 110 (Penrod) —Requiring filing ot bond by foreign insurance companies desk ing in workmen's compensation to protect policy holders it the quit business In the State. (44 to 0.) S. B. 112 (Sims and Batt) —Abolishing the fee system for the county surveyor's office in Vigo County, and putting It on straight salary. (30 to O.) 8. B. 211 (Neil) —Authorizing the Secretary of State to sell lists of auto own-
Hoosier Briefs of maple sugar Jflj camps in the vicinity of t— I Petersburg is expected after the ncTt thaw, since sap is runnirg from the trees,-' Allen County residents will pay $804,480.96 in taxes this year, according to John H. Johnson, auditor. Plan", for Purdue’s annual gala week when classes of ’BS to ’2O will hold reunions are being pushed to completion. Dates have not been announced. N. T. Crane, secretary of the Alumni Association is in charge of the program. The Indiana Daily Student, of Indiana University will start publishing a Sunday edition, carrying complete news, sports editorial, magazine and feature columns. T HE Y. W. C. A. at the Muncie Normal School has u,i. started its annual drive for Its scholarship fund. The fund is maintained to loan money to girl students in need of financial aid. Incomplete figures show enrollment at Franklin College to be 861 for,the second semester. Indications are that records will be broken. Plans are well under way for the Joint centennial celebration of Lafayette and Tippecanoe counties this fall. ir-riRS. FRANK J. KANAGA. • | fvl | president for twenty-one I-.M-J years of the Willing Workers, a Fort Wayne woman’s ‘club, will receive the annual SIOO Optimist Club trophy for "unselfish work in aiding unfortunate persons. Fort Wayne schools are reported overcrowded. Enrollment is expected to reach 13,000 in the twenty-four city schools. ' County fair dates announced by the Northern Indiana Fair Association are: South Bend, Aug. 18-22; La Porte, Aug. 25-28; Goshen. Sept. 1-6; Benton Harbor, Sept. 7-12; North Manchester, Sept. 7-12, and Kendaliville, Sept. 21-25. Rochester fair will probably be held Sept. 12-15. _, , ~ Fair dates announced by the Southeastern Indiana Fair Circuit are: Osgood, Aug. 4-7; North Vernon, Aug. 11-18; Columbus, Aug. 1821; Franklin, Aug. 25-28, and Snelbyville, Sept. 1-4. W. M. Edwards, State Inspector of tourist camps, has advised Logansport officials to abandon tho free camp on the ground that a free tourist camp Is not desirable and few travelers expect such accommodation.
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The story deals with a college romance that took place in a China revolution. Pathe News, a comedy and a scenic are the short reels. -IWAYBURN’S REVUE AT CIRCLE SUNDAY Something new and different is promised at the Circle next week with the presentation of "Ned Wayburn’s Dance Mad Revue.” Cast lnciudes Marion Chambers, a toe dancer Ruth Ray, prlma donna; Evelyn Hoey, “blues” singer; Edwin Michaels, acrobatic dancer, and William Fables, animal Impersonator. Co-featured on the program with Waybum tßevue is First National’s “If I Marry Again,” starring Doris Kenyon. -I- -I" *l- - Indianapolis theaters today offer: •'Greenwich Village Follies” at the Murat; ten acts at Keith’s; Yvette at the Lyric; stock burlesque at the Capitol: “Greed” at the Apollo; “Forty Winks” at the Ohio; "Ridln’ Pretty” at the Isis, with William Desmond; “The Thief of Bagdad” at the Circle, and “His Hour’ at Mister Smitlv’s.
era and license to sheriffs, chiefs of police and general public at cost. (41 to 1.) 8. B. 186 (Holmes)—Making organisers of corporations liable for debt Incurred in organizing said company, until the strict letter of the incorporation laws have been complied with. (41 to 0.) H. B. 35 (Lowe) —LCTalizing an issue of road bonds for the Jesse P. Elliott gravel road, Montgomery County. (23 to 6.) Bills Indefinitely Postponed 8. B. 131 (Batt) —Fixing penalty of death or life imprisonment for auto band ltry. Made special order of business March 10 at 8 a. m. (after the Legislature adjourns). S. B. 161 (Barker)—Providing for eleotlon ,&l town marshal instead of appointment by town board. House New Bills H. B. 317 (Murden-Hammltt)—Permit-ting county auditor to extead aid to poor in emergencies. Judiciary B. H. B. 318 (Wright of Clay)—Authorising certain cities and towns to fix tax levies for cemetery fund. Cities and Towns. H. B. 310 (Harris of Lake) —Appropriating 840.000 for State to purchase Indiana Dental College. Ways and Means. H. B 320 (Summx)—Requiring county surveyor on expiration of term to surrender to successor certain unfinished records. County and Township Business. H. B. 321 (Worley-McMlnn)—Requiring drivers of school hacks to stop at all railroad crossings and inspect tracks in each direction. Education. H. B- 322 (Thiel)—Requiring filing of court judgment transcripts. Judiciary B. H. B. 323 (Thief)—Voiding realty leasts carrying previsions requiring lessee to purchase goodi. Judiciary A. H. B. 324 (Smith of Vigo)—Permitting county prosecutors to employ stenographer Organization of Courts. * *H. B. 325 (Kissinger)—Empowering Highway Commission with eminent domain. Roads. H. B. 320 (Kissinger)—Legalizing imperfect records of conveyances. Judiciary A. Rills Passed i (Cooper of Posey)—Authorising public officials to proivde surety instead of personal bonds. (04 to 18.) H. B. 183 (Clements. Korff. Cooper of Posey, McCutchan)—Enabling Evansville to share expense of constructing proposed bridge acrois Ohio River. (87 to 1.) 8. B. 35 (81ms)—Requiring school officials to procure suitable United States buildings aJ t °0 i 111 Du * , ® c school 8. B. '44 (Moorhead)—Requiring State to issue free hunting and fishing permits to ex-service men exempted from obtaining licenses. (81 to 1.) 8- .• ® 2 (English)—Amending Constitution to prohibit increase In salary or extension of terms of office of any publio official for elected on appointed term. (80 to 1.) 8. J. R. 4 (Steele)—Amending Constitution to enable Legislature to levy Income tax. (83 to 18.) 8. J. R. 5 (English)—Amending Constitution to simplify regular enumeration of voters as now prescribed by law. <7O to 4.) 8. J. R. 0 (English)—Amending Constitution enabling Legislature to relieve certain counties from compulsory registration. (75 to 2.) • Defeated H. B. 132 (Lisins)Divided State into road districts of 150.000 population each, o or a " regular road fees collected by State to be returned to district of origin for disbursement. (33 yes. 00 no.) Withdrawn H B. 26 (Daugherty)—Fixed real estate mortgage exemption at 75 per cent of incumbrance, not to exceed 37% per cent of land valuation. . H - B- 111 (Williams)—Fixed fee of $lO lormemberß of lunacy commission states slats. B. *l2 (Smith of Vigo)—Allowed pensioned ex-service men SI,OOO tax exemption when not claiming mortgage exemptl rm. Bills Indefinitely Postponed H. B. 238 (Calvert)—Authorized certain cities to employ full-time health commissioners. &' , j m" al,,'"'— GAS FATAL TO FOUR Mother and Three Children Found Dead In Bed—-Believed Accidental. Bv United Pres* PASSAIC. N. J.. Feb. 12- —Mrs. Louis Candor and her three children, Helen. 8: Anna. .7, and Louis Jr. 5. were found dead In thfelr beds today with gas pouring from Illuminating jets. •" The bodies were discovered by Candor, a night watchman, when he returned from work. Police believe the deaths were accidental.
Meetings Here Friday Phi Sigma Delta. Meeting 8 p. m. Denison. Amalgamated Lithographer*. Meeting. Denison. Indianapolis Printing Preesmen Union No. 17. Denison. Phi Delta Chi convention, banquet 6:30 p. m. Severin. American Chemical Society. Dinner 6:30 p. m. C. of C. Altrusa Club, card pgrty 8 p. m. Spink-Arms. / / jf
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
I. U. HEAD SPEAKS ON LINCOLN'S LIFE
Pictures Character of Emancipator Before Joint Session of Genreal Assembly,
President William Lowe Bryan of Indiana University paid tribute to the memory of Abraham Lincoln in joint birthday anniversary exercises of the Indiana General Assembly in the Housp at 11 a. m. today. He said in part: “The best speech about Lincoln Is in your memory. If those of you who are old enough should stand and speak one after another we might have the story of his life in personal remembrances. Some of you have seen him; have heard his voice and touched his hand; and many of you feel that in a deeper sense you knew and shared his life. Some of you were born in a cabin. Some pf you helped to cut a way out of the wilderness with an ax. Some of you have studied by the winter firelight, and so, when he first rose among you with a treasury of those firelights in his heart, you- knew him for a brother. Flag Rose Whole and Clean “You lived with him here in the days before the war. For twenty fierce years, whose stake was not* money, but national unity and human right, you were at his side. You marshalled about him for battle with a Are in your heart that was hotter than the flame of cannon. You marched with him into the valley of death. What you saw there, how should we children know? We only know that In the end you stood about him bearing still aloft the flag—riddled and scorched and stained —never before so whole and so clean. For a moment you stood about him and then he was taken away. " “He was the child of the people. His only college was fellowship with them. The book he studied most was their life. God gave him power to read it deep. He saw there what any one may see —the rough coat, the uncouth speech, the husk of selfishness. He knew as well as any .one the wolf that 1a In us all, and how sometimes we hunt tdgether In packs, and how some times we tear each other to pieces over the carcass. He knew as well as any one how we hunger and thirst and sneak and barter our lives away for little messes of pottage. It was port of his genius to sfee these things better than the crafty little *people who see nothing else, and to know better than they how to turn them to account. Far-Seeing Statesman “He was like one standing upon the seashore. He saw all the troubled and contending waves of Ignorance and greed and passion. But deeper than all surface waves and storms, tranquil and deep, he saw the great gulf stream of life that bears resistless toward the better for evermore. A child can see the Wave. It takes a philosopher to see the ocean current. It takes a greater man—a man we scarce see twice in a thousand years—lt takes a statesman to seo both, to use both, to -make every fleeting wave and every capricious wind and all the tempestuous conflict of superficial forces add all their little strengths to that of the deep undercurrent. We love the child. We honor the philosophe.’. We follow the statesman. Lincoln was all three. "Because he knew the people’s life
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so well, because he saw so far across its surface, so deep into its underflow, he was a democrat. Everybody knows more than anybody. ‘You can fool all of the people part of the time and you can fool part of the people all of the time, but you can’t fool All of the people all of the time.’ ‘The people will wobble right,’ he said. That is democracy. It does not mean the banishment of the wise. It means that none are wise to rule but those who know from within the better mind of the people. It does not mean that we have no need of str6ng and sagacious leadership. It means that none are strong and none are sagacious but those who stand like the engineer at his 'throttle, allied with a power greater than their own—allied with that power which in the people and through the people works for righteousness for evermore. It does not mean government by a mob. It means government by men at their best, at the fireside, at the wifeslde, iooklng into the face Os God. “Lincoln was such a democrat, and because he was so he was and is
DOWNSTAIRS df AYRES Rubber Heels 35* OOOD MERCHANDISE M AYREt SKRVICE fl LOW PRICES While'\buMiit or Delivery —¥ Service If Desired
Friday Savin|sf^ ,- Sales ’r- — ’ Its What lion Save Ihat Counts Definite savings
Offered in Friday’s Saving Sale Hundreds of DRESSES nBBk dmem At Greatly Reduced Prices j mm y j \ Special Purchases and Drastic Markdowns Make These Dresses \W \ uk// I I / / Exceptional Values ills $3.95, $5, $7.95, $lO HIP §ff jm W: p i(jiff In this huge lot of fine serviceable dresses are frocks for every purpose-house, office, street, f i f | IS- afternoon, party and dance wear. And there are sizes for misses, women and larger women. ||§||||g All are neatly made—all are really exceptional values at these low prices. jjpjjljlj lla l|A The Materials: ; " 1 lps£=Ss§ij / lla Canton, satin Canton, flat crepes, A Neu) Shipment OT ie= j [ crepe de chine, flannel, Kashmir, # / jersey, chiffon velvet, Georgette bpring Loats, 1/ / \[\{ * naPo,rw,h -“- ®;|l SIO.OO and $12.50 A_J ( \ /i \\ The Colors: The newer style* and trimmings characterize the6e new Tff IT Vl , coats. They are such that they may be worn now or Os tag /jf All colors are included from the uter. with equal good taste. They have been specially W dark shades to the popular new priced at this low figure ; sizes 16 to 44. high spring shades. '■ 1 ■
&d&ucayW\ gpgcictl-1 11 1 For Lucky Friday, the 13th 3,000 Pairs Pure Silk Hose for Women, 25c a Pair An unusual vslue are theae pure-thread silk ho*e with heavy service-weight boot, mercerized lisle hemmed tops, narrowed and, spliced ankle and fully reinforced feet. Available in black and good colors. These are seconds from a large and nationally-known mill. Sizes 8% to 10.
Women’s Knit Union Suits, 39c Each A special value at this price. High-grade cotton knit union suits In all the wanted styles, built-up shoulders, tailored and bodice tops, loose or tight knees; closed crotch style*; size* 34 to 50.
Women’s Union Suits Reduced to 89c Bleached medium light weight cotton garment*, in Dutch neck style; lace trimmed, drawstring style; elbow sleeves and ankle length : slightly Irregular; size* 38 to 44.
Women'* Pure Silk Outsize Hose, 50c Pr. Mercerized lisle hemmed tops, seamed back and fashion darts; spliced ankle, lisle heels and toes and double sole; irregulars. Sizes 9 to 10, in black only.
Advance Sale of Kiddies’ Half Sox, 15c Pair These are all of fine quality mercerised lisle In plain or fancy colors; they are trimmed in pretty contrasting colors and have elastic top; Irregulars, but of good, serviceable quality. In pink, blue, red, black, yellow, tan and other good colors. Sines * to 9.
Velour Scarfs, 69c Each Veluor table searfa with tassel ends in brown only; sizes 12x50 inches.
himself the best defense and plea tor a government of the people.” FRUIT KEPT IN RUBBER New Composition Preserves Natural, Original Flavor. Bu NEA ~-rvice SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. 12.—The luscious tropical fruits In a fully ripened soon may appear on distant markets with each piece of fruit encased in a rubber composition known as laux. Fruit dipped in the compound while it is warm, retains all the original flavor. Strawberries, considered a difficult fruit to handle unless picked when very green, have been shipped half way around the world in latex. ' The coating of rubber shuts out all the air, preventing any decomposlon of the fruit. The latex becomes brittle when cold and is easily removed from the fruit. Too Cold for “Farm” When Criminal Judge James A. Collins sentenced Triako Nlckoloff, a Bulgarian, 160 S. West St., to ninety days on the Indiana State Farm and fined him S2OO and costs on an appeal from city court Wednesday on a blind tiger charge, he couldn’t understand why he had to go to the farm when it was "so cold.” It was necessary to have an interpreter to explain.
Rayon Chemises on a Saving Price, 97c Chemises fashioned of good quality rayon. mode with bodice tops, colored stitching trimmed: Colors are flesh and honeydew.; sizes 36 to 44. f • ' 75,Tunic Blouses, /Amv, Very Special at $1.95 Attractive tonics of printed crepe, made AVa with short sleeves. These are still up-to-the minute in the world oi fashion; In colors of tan. brown, gray and blue; sizes 3(1 to 44.
Friday the 13th—Soecialsfor Men
26 Men’s Ribbed Union Suits, 75c Suit Medium weight ribbed “Augusta" union suits; long itoeves, full length; sines 34 and 36 only. A bargain If you can wear these sisea. 22 Men's Bathrobes, $1 Each Blanket bathrobee in large, medium and small siaes; light patterns, cost collar, pockets, matched waist cord. Men’s Blue Chambray Shirts, 69c Each Good quality materials, strongly mads for work shirts, regulation collar attached, full cut and roomy, two pockete; siaes 14% to 1%.
CEMENT FACTORY DAMAGEDBY FIRE W, S. Bennett Company Suffers $5,000 Loss, Firs caused $6,000 damage .early today to the cement block factory of the W. S. Bennett Company, building material manufacturers, Fifty-Second St. and the Monon Railroad. W. S. Bennett, president, said the fire started where a highly charged wire enters the building. The blaze was discovered by Zanie Stout, night watchman. Expensive machinery was damaged. The loss is covered by insurance. Bennett said. Investigation is being made to determine origin of a fire that caused a S7OO damage to the shed of Clifton Owens, 446 W. Sixteenth PL, late Wednesday. Fire, thought of incendiary origin, caused SIOO damage at the Ohio Candy Shop, 17 W. Ohio St.. Wednesday. H. Poulos, part owner, said he suffered a SIO,OOO fire lo*s shortly before Christmas, 1924. H. L. Cushwa. manager of the insurance department of the Union Trust Company, asked detectives to i investigate.
JebruaruWK ffpecictZ-1 12 Men’s Dress and Work Shoes, $2.95 Shoes aud oxfords suitable for dress or work made of kid and calfskin In black and brown. All good last widths Goodyear welt and rubber heels. Not all sizes in any one style, but all size* in the lot. Special at this price for Fridat only. Women*s and Children's Galoshes,M All Sizes, $2.95
■' Men’s Khaki Coverall Work Suits, $2.85 ' “Gross'' brand non-abrinkiug anita, made for heavy service, union made, full cut, tacked at all points; 220 weight suits of bitie denim at the same price; sizes 36 to 46. 10 Khaki Coverall Suits, $1.50 Union made, serviceable quality, made to wear; sizes 33 to 40. 100 Men’s Dress Shirts, 50c In an assortment of neckband and collar attached styles, well made shirts that will give good service, but slightly soiled; first quality.
ARTHUR LYDAY IN RACE Arthur W. Lyday. 420 N. Riley Ave., is the first Democrat to throw his hat into the councilmanic ring. Lyday, business manager of the Moving Picture Projectionists, has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for councilman from the First district.
takes just one teaspoonful^ PERRINS SAUCE to make a cidh cJull of a completely satis* fying dressing for any SoczSr SALAD
Women’s Knit Vests, 13c, or 2 for 25c Fine cotton elastic knit vests are these; have built-up shoulders; tailored and bodice tops, with drawstrings: slightly soiled; in sizes 33 to 44. Tissue Ginghams, 19c Yd. Fine tor spring and summer dresses are these ginghams. In stripe patterns over dark grounds; good value at the price. Fancy Goods Reduced. All sorts of fancy linens, tablecloths, centerpieces, table covers, dresser scarfs are Included. Lac* trimmed with moalin centers; soiled. Rag Rugs, Special at 59c Each Hit-and-miss pattern*, fine for bedroom, bathroom or sue porch; size 24x36 Inches.
Flower Trimmings, 5c to $1 Friday Savings Sales offer opportunity to obtain flower trimmings that will make your new .‘pring bonnet more beautiful. BEAUTIFUL VEILINGS —ln all the popular colors; lO#, 19t* and 29# a yard. SPRING HATS—For children; gcod values at •1.T9.
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