Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1925 — Page 2

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METHODISTS AT CONFERENCE TO HEAR DRY HEAD Senator Watson Also to Speak at Anderson Meeting Today. by 7 imrg Special ANDERSON. Ind., April Ifi.-Sen-,-itor James E. Watson and Roy A. Haynes, national prohibition director, were to address laymen today at the Northern Indiana Methodist Conference in session here. Rev. E. Stanley Johne.a, a national figure In the church and a former missionary to India, was scheduled for a speech to ministers at the conference. Bishop Leete of Indianapolis in his annual address to the conference flayed “sheep stealing." the practice of ministers taking members from other congregations for their own flocks. Prevalent Here This practice. Bishop Loeto declared, is more prevalent in Indianapolis than in any other city in the State. He approved transfer of church membership where it is voluntarily sought by the member, but condemned “missionary work" by ministers among members of other congregations. Bishop Leete was reelected conference president and all other conference officers wit hthe exception of some of the assistants, were for another year. Twenty-First Year The Rev. D. V. Wiliams, of Geneva, started his twenty-first year as secretary of the conference. Vote on the proposal to admit lay delegates to membership in the con-

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THAN UAS’ 1 THE EXPERIMENT Reducing Round Trip Fares Resulted In a slight loss. However, we are going to give the rate a fair trial ana continue Two-Cert per iviiic nouna inp Tickets another Thirty Days from April 13 : Dollar Excursion Every Sunday Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction Cos. Charles L.| Henry, Receiver *

Painter Discovers 6-Foot Beauty

Ernest Linneukainp, Austrian painter, discovered in Stockholm, Sweden, ‘the most beautiful blond.” He told the world about lier, painted her, and then married Iter. She is now visdfing in Coronado, Cal. She is six feet tall.

ference which was scheduled for today was postponed until Friday. At the same time the ministers and laymen will vote on the proposal to unite Methodist Churches of the Northern and Southern States. OPERETTA IS PRESENTED Shortridgo GirLs Give '‘The Wild ILp©" at Mills Hall. “The Wild Rose." an operetta in two acts, by W. Rhys Herbert, was presented at Caleb Mills Hall Wednesday by the Shortridge Girls' Glee Club. Capt contained forty-nine girls. The production was directed by Claude jE. Palmer. C. C. Shoemaker was I rlramanc coach. Musical accompai niment was by members of the I Shortridge music department. This was the first attempt of the organization at dramatics. Garnishee Law Discussion Sumner Clancy, attorney, will discuss the recently enacted garnishee law at a meeting of Retail Credit Men's Association of Indianapolis at 7 p. ni. tonight, at the Denison. Willim H. hiasiders, secretary, said | the meeting would be open to all who wished to attend. Monthly Credit Dinner H. T. Sheets, secretary National Retail Hardware Association, will adj dress Association of Credit Men monthly dinner tonight at the Severin. Annual election of ten directors will be held. Officers will be elected lin May. - /

FIRE, BOMBS AT LEMCKE RALLY Other Republican Aspirants Continue Efforts. Plenty of red fire and bombs marked an old-fashioned political rally at Twenty-Fifth and Station Sts., Wednesday night in the First Ward by forces of Ralph A. Lemcke, '•.andidate for Republican nomination for mayor. Lemcke attacked “boss control" in his speech, the main one of the evening. Mrs. Leo K. Fessler, in charge of women’s speaker bureau for Lemcke, announced a heavy schedule is being launched to present Lemcke to the women voters. John L. Duvall, another Republican candidate has fifteen meetings scheduled for today. W. S. Frye, a third, has sent out 20.000 letters appealing to voters. City Judge Delbert O. Wllmeth. independent Republican. continues nightly broadcasting of his appeal by radio. Wednesday he denounced political control of appointing public employes. CHILD IN COURT MONDAY lowa Husband Mleges His Wife Inst With Another Man. Just what will be done with little Juanita Johnson, 6. daughter of < *arl E. Johnson, Ft. Madison. lowa, will be decided by Judge Frank J. Lalir in juvenile court Monday. Johnson alleges his wife, Mrs. Ada Johnson 25, left him and ran away with John 11. Auberry, 31, April 6. The couple was traced here and arrested Wednesday. Mrs. Johnson is charged with child neglect and Auherry with contributing to neglect. The rhlld is at the Detention Home.

An Extraordinary Sale oi Hats

Shop early if yon want one of those wonderful values. There aro Straws, Felts sand Combinations. (ChiMrorTs Hats included).

200 Smart Hats, $ 9 Worth Up to $4.95

Special Sale of Dresses Coats ) M To $14.50 Values £ DRESS ES in a splendid selection of materials, sizes arid colorsCOATS —Serviceable, smart models, of good materials, in light colors-

25 Fur Ensemble Scarfs,

FIRST EXCURSION WW OF TH£ SEASON —* SUNDAY, APRIL 19 ROUND TRIP FARES TO DECATUR, EL, ’2.75 See Beautiful LAKE DECATUR VISIT TURKEY RI M—lndiana State ParIe—MARSHAUI-, SI.SS. Special train leave. 7 a. m. Returning. l4' Decatur 0 p.m. Ticket, at Union Station or City Ticket Oflye. 88 West Ohio St.

THE' INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEBATE FRIDAY NIGHT Shortridge Orators Will Engage in Tri-Stale Meet. Shortridge High School debating teams will meet Walnut Hills High School of Cincinnati and Louisville Male High School Friday night in an annual tri-State debate. The Shortridge team, composed of Clyde Hoffman, captain; George Clayton, Edward Sehurmann and Miller Keller, alternate, will meet the Cincinnati school team at Caleb Mills Hall. Affirmative team, composed of Collier H. Young, captain; William Sheppler. William Charles Otto and Leonard Schloss. alternate, will go to Louisville. The debate question is, “Shall the United States Become a Signatory to the League of Nations?” William N. Otto, head of the Shortridge English department, is coach of the local team. S. H. S. CADET OFFICERS R. O. T. C. Commander Announces leaders for Semester. Cadet officers for the semester were announced at Shortridge High School today by Lieut. George A. Naylor, R~ O. T. C. commandant. The commissions, effective immediately, are; Major, battalion commander, Robert B. Hurt eaptnin, battalion adjutant, Hugh Socks; captain, supply officer, Edward Van Riper captain, personnel adjutant. Richard Tennant; battalion sergeant major, Maurice TVtnta. Color sergeants. James Worthing ton, Eugene Eads; captains, company commanders. Charles Drake. Walter Oeisler, Kenneth Grimes. Guernsey Van Riper, William Beeson; first lieutenants, James Moffett, Horace Holmes. Tevie Jacobs, Richard Sperry'; second lieutenants, liar old Steams. Angus Cameron. Fredrick T-ahr, Gordon Sutton, William Schlender.

500 to Choose • From at SI.OO

PARKED AUTO HIT; OFFICERS SEEK DRIVER One Is Arrested on Charge of Failure to Stop After Crash. Police sought one driver today for failure to stop after an accident and held another on the same charge. A. A. Howe, 613 Euclid Ave., told police that a Ford auto turned a corner at high speed and crashed into his car, parked at Blake St„ near Indiana Ave. He gave police a license number. Police arrested Roscoe Roberts. 45, of 1013 S. Harding St., as the driver who Mrs. Ricketts, R. R. C. Box 522, charged struck her machine while she was driving over Oliver Ave. bridge. She told police he sped away and turned into a filling stn tion and two men, Fred W. Able, 28, of 909 Marion Ave., and Harry Maze, 54, of Brazil, Ind. leaped from the auto and ran. They were arrested and charged with Intoxication. Rob, erts denied he was in the accident and said he was Just driving by. Five w-ere slated on speeding charges. They were: William Baxter, 25. of 2527 W.

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Washington St.; Joe Cannon, 35. cf 1520 S. Meridian SI.; Leo Berkholz, 23, R. R. D, box 444. Fred Hatmaker, 30. of 405 E. Thirtieth St.; Corrine Carter, 17, of 6327 Cornell Ave. Rex Jackson, 32, of 2010 N. Meridian St., was w-as arrested by State Policemen Losey ,and Bridges, and Deputy Sheriff Koffell and charged with speeding, transporting liquor and operating a blind tiger. Fred Yeager, 16. of 1107 English Ave., was knocked unconscious police say when he rode his bicycle into an auto owned by the Colgate Company, parked at 238 S. Illinois St. He was taken to city hospital. DE PAUW HEAD BETTER lTesident Had Minor Operation at Long Hospital. !Condition of Dr. H. Murlin, president of De Pauw University, Greeneastle. Ind., who has been in the I-ong Hospital for several days undergoing a minor operation, was improved today, it was said at the hospital. Swept Too FarDriving a city sireet sweeper Wednesday. George Baxter, 70, 1040 Villa Ave., made the mistake of trying to sweep up a Prospect street car at Alabama St. and Virginia Ave. Today he has a bruised head. Ed Myers, 1048 S. Randoph St., motorman on the street car was slated for assault and battery.

POLICE LOOKING FOR PROWLERS Sneak Thieves and Vandals Active Wednesday. Prowlers, sneak thieves and vandals were active in Indianapolis Wednesday night, police reports show today. Mrs. Florence Fletcher, 245 E. Eleventh St., said sl2 was taken from the cash register at her bakery when she stepped outside a minute. T. B. Crone, 2445 Ashland Ave., told police he heard someone at the back door. He Investigated and a man ran from the porch. Harry Foulsi. grocer at 2144 N. Illinois St., discovered his place had been entered through a cellar window and checks he had cashed for street car men totaling nearly SIOO were taken. John Foreman, 921 Coffey St., laid his watch and glasses down at the Highland Ave. street car barns, as he changed clothes. Both disappeared suddenly. Total value, S6O. Face Grand I-arceny Charge Hubert C. Lawson, 26, and Samuel Browning, 20. both of 337 E. Tvouisana St., were arrested early today charged with grand larceny. Clayton Etris. 510 W, Barnard St.,

THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1925

and H. H. Harold, 605 E. New York St., tqiecittl police at the eßal Silk Hosiery Mills, Walnut and NoblSts., said they caught the two stealing castings valued at $25 from the plant. In Norway, there are no legal j bars against a woman holding any R office or position, except that of minister in a church.

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