Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1925 — Page 18

18

SUES POLA NEGRI FOR SIB,OOO IN GARDENING FEES Actress Had Native Polish Forest Reproduced on Her Estate. Bu United, Prets LOS ANGELES, May B.—Pola Negri was made defendant today In a mechanic’s lien action demanding payment of $18,704.55, alleged balance due for constructing a garden at the actress’ beautiful Beverly Hills home. Action was brought by the Rodeo Land and Water Company, which contracted with the screen star to convert the grounds of her estate Into a replica of her native Poland forests. The company claims that the work was. completed on April 8, and that only $2,000 of the contract price of $20,704.55 has been paid. A month ago the sheriff’s office attached Miss Negri’s automobile and other household effects to compel payment of a bill of $2,039.84 to an interior decorating firm for work dor a on her home.

Manual High Minutes

A concert was given Thursday night by the school orchestra, band, and the boys’ and girls’ glee clubs, directed by Harold Winslow and Mrs. Helen Maxwell. Vocal solos were given by Margaret Gerdts and Irvin Brown. Bernice Pugh and Jean Davidson played a violin duet. The boys’ and girls’ glee choruses have been entered in the glee club section of the State musical contest, to be held in the Manual auditorium Saturday. Those in the boys’ organization are: Roman Montenegro, Norman Young, Elmer Heger, Harold Carnegie, Frank Schneider, Ed Beyersdorfer, Trent Michael, Joseph Rlsley, Eugene Long, Frederick Sering, Ronald Bridges, Albert Smith, Anthony (Jiuffre, Forest House, Everett Shannon, Elmer M oilman and Allen Hamblen. The Olds’ Glee Club is composed of Juanita Beach, Therese Buckner, Eva Burton, Thelma Clark, Marie Collins, Ina Cornell, Nellie Hugill, Helma Kahn, Inna Klinefelter, Marguerite Kriter, Leona Mllburn, Mary Milburn, Mary Noble, Bernice Noerr, Jennie Rose, Hazel Rocenburg, Sylvia Shapiro. Nylene Shoop, Katherine Sogemeier, Ruby Steenbergen, Katherine Sweeney, Maxine Vehling, Elizabeth Schwomeyer, Mildred Walter, Miriam Wit, Reva Warren, Gretchen Zoru, Yvonne Boatman, Martha Shaefer. Ruby Power, Hilda Rabb, Anna Belle Brodey, Frances Wallace, Esther Lisker, Ruth Gillum, Katherine Rhodes, Lena Mae Willis, Lillie Greenberg and Pattie Belle Shirley. At the June Benior meeting Tuesday, Paul Rudbeck and Dorothy Dean Roberts were appointed as the cover design committee for the senior booster number. Mr. C. M. Scherer, president of the Davey Institute of Tree Surgery, 6f Kent, Ohio, gave talk Wednesday on “Trees and Forest Conservation.” The following promotions in the school R. O. T. C. unit have been made by Sergeant Shull, U. S. A.: Second Lieutenants, Leo Selig and Glen Boyd; serveant, Wilfred Nolte; corporal, Lawrence Condrey, Ward Storm, John Perry and Clarence Pluemel; privates, first class, William Beauchamp, Robert Coghill, Glen Turney, H. M. Miller, George Tllford, Thornton Talbott, Emmet Sponsel, Frederick Sering, Ernest Boyer, John Keating and Calvin Benson. The following cadets merited recognition on the military drill "top ten” for inspection Friday, May 1: Manke, Hartson, Gram.aman, Levin, Bernhardt, Elrod, Keller, Mashmeyer, Kime. Daniel, H. Puntenney, Herrmann, Trust, Schneider, Smith, Stuckwisch, Carlsen, Suhr, Weatherman, Eaton, Belles, Kelly, Scharfe, Rose, Lohss, Nolte, Thomas, Grenner, Demetrius, Hamilton, Benedict, Unnewahr and Caesar. For Monday, May 4: Corrigan, Carpenter, Benjamin, Harland, Lovinger, Fogle, Bepley, Moore, Darnell, Cain, Cleveland, Cambridge, Herrmann, Menke, Hartson, Bernhardt, Levin, Brenner, Benedict, Caesar, Schneider, Benson, Smith, Pierpoi t, Talbott, Tacoma, Xistner, Belles, Gigerich, Weatherman, Osbourns, Eyster, Foster Lohss, Motley, Gowdy, Hawkins, Kelly, Stuckwisch, Coghill, Trost, Eaton, Coller, Suhr, Nolte, Brenner. Howard, Mashmeyer, Reynolds, Hines, Phillips, Meyer, Tllford, Daniel, Cldland, Longwell, Elrod, Beauchamp, Prestwood and Martin. A playlet entitled, “The Rector,’’ ■vyas presented by the Junior Drama League Thursday. Marjorie Coy

WORKOUT HOUSEWIFE FINDS WHY TO NEW HEALTH Mrs. C. H. Hartzler, Indianapolis, Ind., Gives High Praise to Strength-Building Qualities of Todd’s Tonic.

I|M rostloEß, rundown Wp and suffered from P|| g&n to notice a de- — i —ln my condition. MB. 8. GLUBOK The aches and Todd pains started to leave me, and I gradually began to feel like anew

UM. Tfmm. M. II Ok ML J A nB. TlllnsU St H Are. Hflflh h *7 8- lUli.*U St. DU IbM. At* “ B V* „ W 10* W. Wash. St siw w. Aia. st Drug Stores im n. minoi. st dor wto alt all drag stores In Indianapolis and throughout this section. , It'V you JUw mtt <af town, write the Haag Drug Company, Indianapolis. ; lhfl„ Jinfl jay tin paatmap IJLDO when he brings Todd’s Ton'w to f your Soar. ¥, ...

Police Strut in Summer Caps

?„ /' jiijfa.-.". 'g “N - d'l al 1 I- a f 'M, . Mjßw i white-topped summer cans traffic ■ ■ '* * * , Traffic. Officer John Rader * v-.*.

and Smiley Young had leading roles. Others In the cast: Helen Vennard, Grade Robb, Mildred Heckman and Lueile Stuertz.

Democratic Totals

Official tabulation of Democratic primary totals completed late Thursday by election commissioners follow: Mayor Adolph Q. Emhardt 2,828 Wlllet A. Jml son 121 Walter Myers ........,.....*7,785 City Clerk Andrew J. Druco 2,814 Herbert E. Oarey ... 032 Thomas 13. Wright ......... 8,897 Council, Finst District Walter E. Bastian 1,234 Andrew .f. Blueher ........... 1,233 Harry Clark ....... 1,560 Byron Horn 491 Arthur W. Lyday 4,450 Council, Second District Frank S. Clark 2,321 Robert E. Springsteen 6,430 Council, Tlilrd District James D. Buchanan 1,066 James D. Ermston 1,047 Henry Kuslck * 159 William C. McCarthy 1,068 Edward R. Miller 1,016 Richard H. Neff 618 Edward B. Raub 4,000 Council, Fourth District Millard W. Ferguson 5,564 Edawrd W. Hindel 2,150 Council, Fifth District Howe Abbott 463 George H. Amt 1,978 William J. Dudley 868 John W. Bosh 637 Albert W. Miller 3,821 Shirley T. McClure 830 Samuel C. Walker 362 Council, Sixth District Charles F. Cook 1,305 Tim Falvey 395 Edward J. Sexton 2,912 Harry Shupinsky 201 Fred W. Vehling 3,787 William Welsh 591 Hoid On Five Charges J. A. Watson, 28, giving his address as city, is held today on charges of drunkenness, driving an auto while intoxicated, no certificate of title, failure to stop after an accident and failure to stop at preferential street. Police say he collided with an auto at St. Clair St. and Capitol Ave., driven by Cecil Gresh, 1161 W. Thirtieth St., Thursday.

person. The tonic has created a wonderful appetite. I can even rest nicely during the day and sleep soundly at night, and I have gained nine pounds In weight. Todd’s Tonic did more for me than all the patent medicines I ever tried before, and T am very thankful to Todd’s Tonic. I can honestly recommend it to all who suffer as I once did.” —MRS. C. H. HARTZLER, 823 Rosr.rt Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd’s Tonic, with Its wlne-like flavor, Is pleasant to take. For sale at all

“Nice and cool—almost too cool, now,” said Traffic Officer John Rader, 1830 Lexington Ave., as he directed traffic at Maryland St. and Capitol Ave., in one of the white-topped summer cans traffic policemen donned recently.

Guaranteed Ho o e jjgjj auythfng a $4.00 paiut $1.85 Gal. % Kp T<* 5-gal. ant, $1.78 gal. Ejr SIDNEY’S -22 115 S. Illinois St. Pag

Thousands Saved and Healed Through Prayer in Raymond T. Richey Revivals

1. Portion of crowd assembled at Raymond T. Richey meeting, Municipal Auditorium, Houston, Tex. 2. Meeting place at Hazelhurst, Ga., where 3,500 persons professed salvation in thirteen days. More persons attended a single service than actually lived in the .whole county. Railroads ran excursion trains to this Richey revival. 3. Evangelist Raymond T. Richey. 4. Noon meeting held by Raymond T. Richey at First Presbyterian Church, Houston, Tex. 5. Men’s mass meeting, Tulsa, Okla. 6. Group of newsboy friends of the evangelist.

RAYMOND T. RICHEY, nationally known evangelist, Is preaching the gospel of salvation and healing through the blood of Jesus, In A series of memorable meetings at Cadle Tabernacle. Evangelist Richey comes to Indianapolis with a notable record of achievement. In less than three years he has seen more than 100,000 persons acknowledge Christ as their savior under his

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WILL OBSERVE MOTHER'S DAY Eagles to Have Service at Lodge Meeting. Judge Ernest E. Cloe, past State president of Eagles Lodge, will be the chief speaker at a Mother’s day service sponsored by the lodge Sun-

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ministry. In this same time, he has prayed for eomethlng like 80,000 persona for the healing of the body. In his home city, Houston, Texas, he has held five great revivals. At one of these revivals, persons professing healing made a procession, marching two abreast, thirteen blocks long. A large motor truck piled high with crutches, canes, body braces and other appliances* was one of the fea* tttfSw of the parade. The Rer, Mr.

day at 8 p. m. at Eagles Temple 48 W. Vermont St. Wilbur H. Miller, secretary, said special musical program has been arranged. Harry V. Miller, worthy chaplain, will offer Invocation. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ashe, George La Rowe, William S. Lynch, Frank Hechinger, Maurice Fowler and Frank Evans will give musical numbers. Sleeve Bracelets Bracelets are worn over long sleeves so that they slightly gather in the fulness about the wrist.

Richey is only thirty years old. This young revivalist is indorsed and recommended by the leading citizens of his home town. He began his active evangellstio career among the soldiers at Camp Logan (Houston) during the World War. With the end of the war, he became a national figure in evangelism. Joe Mitchell Chappie thought so well of Mr. Richey’s work that he gave several pages of “write-up” and pictures to

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TRY A WANT Al> IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

the little revivalist, in his National Magazine. At Albany, N. Y., 14,000 persons confessed Christ In one Richey revival. At Tampa, Fla., 9,000 were converted. At Jacksonville, Fla., 7,000 were saved. At Hazelhurst, Ga., 3,500 accepted Jesus in thirteen days. In a great meeting at St. Petersburg, a year ago, some 2,500 were brought to* the altar through the Raymond Tr Richey >artjr. At

Oklahoma, City. Okla., more than 3,000 accepted the Cross in a Richey revival. At Tulsa, Okla., the con* verts under the Richey ministry numbered more than 10,000 in one revival. Notable meetings also have been held in Long Beach, Cal.; Pittsburgh, Pa.;.Chicago, 111.; Milwaukee, Wla.; Galveston, Tex.; Ft. Worth, Tex.; Atlanta, Ga., and San Antonio, Tex. In all these meetings hundreds, and in some instances thousands, have professed healing of the body.

FRIDAY, MAY 8,1925

Four of Evangelist Richey’s own party were miraculously healed when all earthly hope was gone. Evangelist Richey repeatedly telty the crowds that hear him that the healing of the body is not the greatest miracle. “The healing of the ■oul Is the greatest miracle," he says. “Divine healing is merely the bell-ringing, calling people to God.’’l Services are held nightly at 7.30s o’clock. Sunday services are J>el<| at 3:80 p. m. and 7;30 p. m.—Adv. 7