Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1925 — Page 16

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WOMEN’S CLUBS j PICK CITY FOR 1 NEXT SESSION Indianapolis Selected by Federation Mrs. Shee* han of Gary President. Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan of Gary, Ind., was elected president of the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs Thursday afternoon at the closing session of the Federation in annual convention at Hammond, Ind., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thtfcsday. Mrs. Sheehan’s election followed a close race for the honor with Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle. Mrs. Hinkle wall run again for president in two years, it was announced. Mrs. Elmer B. Funk of War saw, Ind., was elected second vice president; Mrs. Jennie Moss of Maxwell, was elected corresponding secretary; Mrs. Estella B. Prince of Brownstown, trustee, and Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, retiring president was made director for the General Federation. Announcement of the election was made at the annual federation dinner Thursday night, attending by 400 delegates and members of federated clubs over the State. Past presidents were honor guests. •W. P. Dearing, president of the Oakland City College, spoke and Mrs. Chic Jackson gave a toast to the future. The next convention of the federation will be held in Indianapolis, next spring. A resolution was adopted to send a telegram of condolence to Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, when the convention heard of the death of the former Senator. Universal membei'ship plan, which will place a 50-cent.per capita tax on all club members was passed by a margin of six votes Thursday.

$85,000 CORPSE RETURNS ALIVE Bit Times Bverlal NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—William Turner, whose “death” netted his heirs $86,000 in life insurance, has returned from Germany to face a charge of murder in connection with a mine explosion near McCan, Ky., in which two men were killed, one of whom was supposed to have been Turner. Turner was foreman in the mine until last January, w r hen the explosion occurred. One of the bodies was identified as that of the mine foreman and an insurance company paid Turner’s heirs $85,000. Agents of the insurance company, however, discovered that the miner had gone to Germany instead of to the usual destination of dead men. They learned that he planned to return to the United States and when the S. S. Resolute docked late Thursday. Turner was greeted by detectives who removed him to police headquarters. Upon his arrival at headquarters! the erstwhile corpse was greeted by J. T. Hatfield, sheriff of Pike County, Kentucky, and one of his pals. The men greeted each other and gossiped in friendly fashion and Turner was then informed that a warrant charging him with murder had been sworn out in Pike County on Oct. 12, and that he would be returned to his old home to face trial.

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Song Writers Will Be Here

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Meet Jack Little, known to all of his radio friends as “Jack.” He is the writer of many great song hits, such as “Jealous,” “Because They All Love You,’ "Where’s My Sweetie Hiding?” and other popular numbers. All radio fans remember Jack as he first introduced Tommie Malie and Paul Small. Now Jack

SUB IN NARROW ESCAPE S-25 Strikes Bottom of Ship While Rising to Surface. Bu Times Special SAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct. 16—Whilq engaged in battle maneuvers off the California coast with the naval tug Ortolan, the submarine S-25 narrowly escaped being sent to the bottom of the sea when it struck the bottom of the Ortolan in coming to the surface of the sea. Only the expert seamanship of the submarine commander, Capt. J. M. Haines, saved the ship from the same kind of a wreck as that of the S-51.

Sunshine to Be on Future Menu Bu Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—A futurist glimpse of the possible restaurant of tomorrow came when meoical men, gathered at the physio-theraphysic convention, discussed the' food value of the ultra-violet ray. “It has been shown,” Dr. Leo C. Donnelly of Detroit, declared, “that the administering of synthetic sunlight*to the human system, now made possible by the recently invented quartzmercury light, serves in every way as a substitute for food. “There are three things which the body absorbs naturally,” he continued. “They are food, infra-red and ultra-violet rays. Food is rfmply stored up solar energy. Infra-red energy is heat. Through ultra-violet stimulation the nutrition of the entire body is increased.” The great difficulty in opening up public restaurants where a person could dash in and get a portion of ultra-violet rays on the half shell is the fact that it is necessary to remove all clothing before the ray-food is administered.

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Jack Little

is by himself, singing many of his new' song hits. The Indianapolis Times was fortunate in securing the services of Little to entertain the listeners of WFBM the entire week of Oct. 19. So start your batteries working, open up your lou 1 speaker and' tune in WFBM, for Jack is bringing many new song hits with him, including “Brown Eyes Why Are You Blue?” "Normandy,” “Hey, Mammy, Tell Pappy Whose Baby Are You,” “Better Get Acquainted,” “Dream Pal” and others.

COMB SAGE TEA 111 HAIR 10 DARKEN IT * . The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and .faded hair is grandmother’s recipe, and —3|l folks are again j|%r* M using it to keep <|l r their hair a good, Jx even color, which *Y J** is quite sensible, A as we are living in k an age w’hen a youthful appearance is ot the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don’t have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, for only 75 cents. It is improved by the addition of other ingredients, and is called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.” It js very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray, hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. —Advertisement. . ‘ There Is Quick Relief IN EVERY DOSE OF SHAPLEY'S Original STOMACH MEDICINE Try It Today add be Convinced. HOOK’S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES AND ALL GOOD DRUG STORES.

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AWAIT ACTION OF TRUSTEES FOR MEMORIAL Steps Expected* Following Revocation of Designer’s I License. Action by trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial Plaza, to determine what steps will be taken as a result of the revocation of the engineering license of Harry E. Weeks, member of the firm of Walker & Weeks, Cleveland architects and designers of the plaza, was being awaited today. A meeting of the trustees will be called in a few days. Although the State board of accounts, who brought the license revocation proceedings, has final approval of "the plaza plans, Lawrence Orr, chief examiner for the board, would not indicate whether it would approve plans drawn up by the architects as a result of the revocation. Plans Investigated Prof. W. K. Hiatt of the Purdue University school of engineering has a second set of plans for the central plaza building under investigation. It was indicated the hoard may await the outcome of his investigation before considering any further steps. The license permitting Weeks to practice structural engineering in*lndiana was revoked by the State board of registration for professional engineers late Thursday. The board, at the same time, refused to revoke the license of Frank P. Walker, partner in the firm. After Hearing The decision was reached after a four-day hearing of charges that both the architects committed a "breach of ethics and showed gross negligence” in drawing up the plans and specifications for the American Legion and the central Plaza buildin gsF A breach of ethics was committed, it was contended, when the

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architects, in their specifications made notations which would restrict the bidders on steel reinforcements to the Rivet Grip Steel Company of Cleveland, In which the two own onehalf the stock. Walker was exonerated because It •was the opinion of the board that he did not have charge of the business affairs of the company. It was stated In the evidence that he merely had charge of the design of buildings for which plans were made. An appeal on the decision is planned. PLOT~AGAINST _ WiLERS King and Queen of Rotimania Threatened With Death. Bu Times Special LONDON, Oct. 16.—A plot to kill the King and Queen of Roumanla has been discovered by Bucharest police, according to a dispatch to the Central News. The plot originated in Besserabla, according to the police. The assassinations were to have been the signal for a communist revolution. Enormous quantities of munitions, including hand grenades are said to have been discovered, in raids which netted several alleged plotters, two of them Russians.

Mr. Harvey R. Belton Says This: "My little girl developed pyelitis and was passing from six to eight ounces of pus from her kidneys every twenty-four hours. My physician and I were very much ala -med. After drinking two gallons of Mountain Valley Water the pus was greatly reduced and In four days It ceased. Today she is perfeetly well. I give the water great eredlt in this particular case.” 'HARVEY R. BELTON^ General Manager Stokes Pharmacies. (Graduate Pharmacist and Registered Druggist) • (Come In or Call Pp for Farther Information—Circle 1299) MountainMeulstef ' from MOUNTAIN VALLEY SPRINGS. HOT BPKINCU*. ARK. Evansville Indianapolis Terre Haute 913 Massachusetts Ave.

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GIVEN AWAY during our Silver Jubilee, a handsome silver gift with each $lO purchase. These gifts range ali the way from a single silver piece to an entire chest of handsome silverware. Flat pieces, cutlery, vases, ornamental pieces, knife and fork sets, teaspoons, dessert spoons, etc. Fall brides, and others buying home outfits at this time can secure practically all of their silverware free of cost by buying their outfits here. And we guarantee to save them money on their purchases.

WALES IS BACK ON NATIVE SOD Returns to England After Jaunt of Many Months. Bu United Press LONDON, Oct. 16. Britain’s roving prince today returned to his home shores. When word reached this city that H. M. S. Repulse, which had carried the Prince of Wales to Africa and South America in a six months’ cruise, had arrived at Spithead shortly before 9 o'clock the crowds began to gather by the thousands at the many towered Victoria station. The Duke of York and Prince Henry motored down to Portsmouth and greeted their brtoher when the Repulse anchored. Princess Mary will await the arrival of the royal train at Victoria. A rousing reception, indicative of the one to greet the Prince upon his arrival In London later in the morning, was given him at Portsmouth. He was met by the mayor and all of the harbor vessels boomed out salutes.

WORKER BURIED ALIVE Rescued by Fellows While Building Cement Silo. Bu United Press GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 16. Covered with tons of dry cement at the plant of the Indiana Portland Cement Company here Seward Cline, 30, was saved from death by fellow workmen who scooped the smother-

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FRIDAY, OCT. 16, 1925

ing dust away from him. Clin* was working in a cement silo when the dust collapsed on him without warning.

666 I* a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs. i