Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 197, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1925 — Page 26

26

CABARET, SPEED WAR IS BEGUN (Continued From Page 1) walked the floor until five, when on impulse she phoned the city hospital. She was told her daughter was there with a fractured skull and lacerations. Thep there was Norma V. oodstock, Dorothy’s sister. Norma, too had a “date." She met the other' two couples at a toastwich shop at Illinois and Ohio St., before the accident happened. The three couples were in a quandary. The auto of Robert MeCardie, one of the victims, was frozen up. Norma said to her lister: “You and Bob can go with us.” “No we’ll go with Norman,’’ said the sister. McCardle’s skull was fractured. He may die. Dorothy’s condition is the less serious of all three. Both her arm and leg was broken. Barthel's mother, too, had a premonition her second son would be killed. “Every time the phone rang I thought it was the news,’’ she said. The other son, Arthur, 21, was killed June 14, when his car turned over on State Rd. 1. When the street car and auto came together the impact tore the body from the chassis. The chassis rolled on 100 feet the street. Witnesses told police that Barthel was traveling between fifty and sixty miles ‘an hour. As the machine turned into Illinois St., It skidded onto the northbound tracks. Motorman George W. Dyer, 120S W. Thirty-First St., said he heard the auto’s roar. The four persons in the car were thrown out.. McCardle was unconscious. Miss Woodstock and Miss Fort gave their names and fainted. \ Barthel died on the way to the city hospital. Fined Once Barthel was fined $6 and costs on a speeding charge in city epurt last May, police records show. Police Chief Rikfyoff, however, said he was surprised at the report young Barthel had been drinking. “I knew him —knew both him and his father. I regarded him as a fine young man and opposed to drinking.” Jack Powell, manager of the Empire Garage, said he had been with Barthel earlier at a public dance at Sixteenth and Illinois Sts., and that he had not been drinking. Barthel will be burled Monday In Crown Hill Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. at home of his aunt, Mrs. John Schneider, 215 N. Summit St. • Miss Emily Keith of Vincennes, sister of Miss Ethelyn Keith, the other auto victim, arrived today to take charge of the body. Services will be held at 8 p. m. at Flanner and Bunchanan funeral parlors, 320 N. Illinois St. The body will be taken to Vincennes for burial. Miss Keith had taught here four years. She formerly taught at Duluth. Minn., and Vincennes schools and Indiana University summer school. She was a daughter of Mrs. Joseph Morford, Freelandsvllle. She was a member of the D. A. R. Mrs. Bertha Keith, 1856 N. Pennsylvania St., is a cousin. Police started early qn their renewed drive on speed. Eight Arrested M. Hlghfell, 21, of 2015 Barth Ave.; Sam D. Dobbins, 26, of Greenfield, Ind., and Cliffton H. Laflem, 83, of 2273 N. Dearborn St.; Albert Betschey, 39, of 1245 Hartford St.; Ralph Hayes, 21, of R. R. G, Box 457; Marville Brothers, 21, of Ben Davis, were slated. J. W. Higdon of 1450 King Ave., told police that his car parked in front of his home was knocked twenty feet and overturned by an other machine, drivon by Elsworth Emerich, 2234’ Speedway Ave. Emerich was charged with drunkenness and driving while intoxicated. James Kelley, colored, 1222 Hoefgen St., was charged with reckless driving and assault and battery when his auto crashed into another driven by Fletcher Bender, 1237 W. New York St., at Senate Ave. and New York St. Raymond Price, 851 W. New York St., riding with Bender, had his arm broken. Th 6 Kelley auto, after the crash, struck a bicycle ridden by Houston Smith, colored, 909 Roanoke St. Other Crashes A machine driven by George Baker, 5636 College Ave.J collided with a coal truck driven by Fred Jackson, colored, 1422 Columbia Ave., at Forty-Sixth St. and College Ave. Mrs. Velma Baker, riding with her husband, sustained a broken right arm. It may be necessary to amputate. She was taken home and will be sent to the hospital. Jackson, bruised about the head .and Injured internally, was taken to city hospital. No arrests were made. R. E. Kiefner, motorman on an Alabama street car, was injured on the left hip when his street car was struck, at North and Alabama Sts., by an automobile driven by Arthur Cook, colored, 706 E. Georgia St. Cook was charged with assault and battery. -Ora... Lockhart, 40, carpenter, 5734 Julian Ave., shortly before noon miraculously escaped death when his automobile struck a Pennsylvania train at Arlington Ave. tie was hurled 100 feet. Lockhart, received a possible fractured skull, Internal Injuries and lacerations of the face. His car was demolished when It struck the driving cylinder of the St. Louis bound tyain. ’ Train stopped in 1,000 feet. C. R. Hughes, Columbus, Ohio, was engineer and George Mote, Coloumbus, conductor. Dr. John K. Kingsbury, Irvington, attended Lbckhart. Miss Irene Brown, 24, of 639 Eastern Ave., was injured when struck by a trailer on a Merchant Light and Heat Company, at Ohio St. and Senate Ave., Thursday night. She was sent to the Indiana Christian Hospital.

Payment in 12 Months ’8 CONSIDERED THE SAMt AQ rAeu AT CENTURY FURNITURE COMPANY 202 8 MERIDIAN

Ford Given Snowshoes

JK4ft fSwfPjP^ '*s§fc J^PNNw^ey. • . "' • •• - > j J*' ’us" ' ° ■rt ' . .' ' , ■ *A! ~ ■' - .. -4 ,j 4 f,-'suc< KvT ‘ V® •■ 3£ws>y*‘ if •£ W| ,■ '^7'JmfittSSp tg^'^H : ag%y^ii!^i;^BlW^^ a ßSija ■ % *. • ik vflj pßß_*s '^gtjrM i : ' jflgaft WHs ggSjgaigl Wn&kJxMsss * jSWHk mbw ®isgp<. iKHP* ” ji. -

A brand new pair of snowshoes, especially made for Henry Ford, were presented to the auto king when “Mellie” Dunham, Maine’s champion fiddler, reached Detroit with his wife Emma at the manufacturer’s bidding. It was the second time in his life that Dunham had left his home town of Norway, Me. Photo shows Mrs. Dunham holding the snowshoes, with an inset closeup of her husband.

INHALE 'EM GIRLS, AND BE MASCULINE

Girls, If you would raise the batting average of your sex in hardened arteries and one-cylinder hearts, smoke steadily and regularly, is the advice of Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health officer. “Many physicians believe smoking is responsible for men leading women in diseases of the heart and arteries. So, if women resent this masculine lead they should by all means increase their inhalations and exhalations,” Dr. Morgan said. “The before-breakfast puff is esspecaially masculine,” Morgan continued, satirically. “And unchallenged masculinity may be achieved by rising at frequent intervals during the night to worship at Lady Nicotine’s shrine.” Morgan questioned the real pleasure derived by many women smokers, declaring the habit in many cases is merely an effort to appear devilish and to conform to a mode. “But, after all,” he continued.

Store Open Until 10 O'Clock Saturday Xmas Boxes Free! for the “KIDDIES” Large $1.69 AQ Infants’7sc r*A Mama Dolls. . /OC Blankets ... .J jC Wpol “Teddy $0.95 , 20c Child’s or Bear” Suits *J Hose, 2 Pairs

# Sale Men's Overcoats! jf| ' Two Big Lots—Take your unrestricted choice of any overcoat in the house that sold up to S4O at the following yUr vJT'IX sensationally low prices. JkjKjPWf yS./ j V LOT No. I—Consisting of fine jjrh. mm mm j LOT No. 2—Consisting of fine AF Kyi\V //\ | \ all-wool overcoats that sold up §1 a g all-wool overcoats that sold up || /// Iff \ to $25.00. Sale price Saturday I ■ I to $40.00. Sale price Saturday I— (/ * 0 on^y 0B | only As f#SSIGLOBESTORES C Jl /A uJSa* 330-334W.Wash.St 2 STORES 1450-452W.Wash.SL *ttZr//lh ' f \ Values! T Too Much!

"only a few women never have smoked. I mean during girlhood days, they journeyed with their brothers behind the barn to puff at a buggy whip or to tackle the stimu lus of a bit of crushed mullen leaves. And how about the youthful bliss in coffee smoking?” "HEAVENLY” TWINS CAlßO—Among certain savage tribes in Africa, twins are regarded as children of Heaven. When adverse conditions befall the tribe to use their influence in natives, they appeal to the twins of getting Divine interference. '

“KRT'SB SYSTEM” K BATHS \ Get rid ol that cold now I One or 'two baths break up a cold and la grippe. W. Washington St. Phone Main 5361.

All Jit JUMJ> 1 Ai\ xU UJL.IQ A liUJEjO

ASKS HOUSE TO HELP MITCHELL (Continued From Page 1) lng to the President, but ultimately the whole matter goes to the White House for approval. Col. William Mitchell was subpoenaed to appear before the Shenandoah naval court of inquiry by Major Harry Leonard, judge advocate of the court, this morning. Political observers foresee a ticklish decision for the President. Mitchell refrained from commenting on the sentence. He was expecting a sentence of dismissal. Opinions Disagree These acquainted with Army precedent believe the President will not only cut the. sentence, but will Incorporate a provision giving the convicted officer one quarter pay during his "lay off.” Others, however, believe the President may approve the sentence, but remit It entirely after a very ehort

! DOLL I 1 CARRIAGES f : (The Better Kind Only) jr A wonderful assortment. Eg- ft . act.duplicates of the kind for .’3E • honest-to-goodness babies. ► Better make your selection A ; high as $16.50 <l* P* O C lifc ( —and a good J) l_ 00 t reed buggy ——— W ££ 0 .1 Kjjjjff \ Greatest € -W5 j Vacuum J Sweeper Made & ’ Non-Electric # No Wires—No Cords $ • No Operating Expense * An absolute guarantee. It ‘jf; [ will do the work of the best . electric vacuum. Remarkably ft ;"” $ 29= * ’ SO Year- In Same Locution. ft :317 E. Washington St. : S

•—'Come Direct to the GLOBE STORES for Quality Gifts for Men, Women and Children at CUT PRICES! Come to this big, busy store and make your Christmas dollars buy the limit! Quick, courteous service—no tiresome waiting or unnecessary delays! Store open until 10 o’clock Saturday nightl

for ‘POP’ 1 Dos. Pairs M 20c Socks $ J .25 Good quality dress R ■—■■■■ socki; all colors... * Men’s 50c Plaited Silk Sox o_, 0 _, Black and brown. B g% While 1.000 pairs X- a ll laat. Pair Men’s $1.50 _ and $2 Caps Q L g^ Newest pattern!- ~W m MM and colorings Iw mg 4 Men’s 25c Handkerchiefs A A 4 packed In neat SA&La Xmas box Jk a V

period. It will probably take a month for the case to reach him. Just what will happen to Mitchell if the President approves the sentence remains in doubt. Some believe he can wear his uniform and will receive all of his pay at the end of five years’ suspension while others disagree. However, regardless of the period of suspension, Mitchell still will be subject to Army discipline and regulation and governed by military law. In this position, some of his

that the whole family will enjoy Atwater Kent \\h// Sonora Radio Phonographs Sonora Radio Jx| Victrolas Sets Va 1 s* Portable and j* i Phonographs Kadiolss low as $lO All Radios and Phonographs Sold on Easy Payments -, _ | Wilson-Stewart Music Cos. | ~ Kimball B 0 B e wit Up :f Jlfcclcfl&iA Grands 44 North Pennsylvania St. Xmas Open Every Evening

for MOM’ Ladies’ 39c Wool Mix Hose 4 pm —Flue warm hose R i£% In blue, brown and 1 1 heather mixtures .. A • Ladies’ 69c . . All-Wool Hose A A Brown, bine. gray. ■T"Tt . Specially priced at. * * Ladies’ $1 Heavy Weight Flannelette Nightgowns Special while they last Ladies’ New aq Woolen ' W ee/O Dresses dm | === —Newest stripes, plaids, pencil stripes.

friend* say, he will be “neither flesh, fish nor fowl.” Under the terms of the sentence, he will hav* no rank, no command and no pay on which to live. Neither can he support himself by civilian work, unless he is authorized to do so, nor will he receive any allowance from the government. It is uncertain whether he can go into politics during the five years. He is practically suspended In mid-air, they say. Mitchell is eligible to retirement in two years and the sentence casts doubt on whether he' can retire then.

so, ‘SONNY’ Boys* $2 Wool aa -k Sweaters Coat and slipover VWV styles; wonderful values. Boys’ Knitted A p* All-Wool 7kil Toboggans All color*. Other splendid values at 49<S Boys’ Up to $5.00 All-Wool SWEATERS $ | .*9B Slipover and coat I . style. Sale price .. JL Boys’ $2.19 a aa All-Leather SHOES 1 = Csfclde soles. (Sizes up to 2.

He ha* been pressed to run for Congre* from hi* home State, Wisconsin, but his right to do so also is clouded. Approval of the sentence by the Preeldent with the peculiar position in which the sentence would put him probably would lead to Mitchell's prompt resignation from the Army, some of his friends say. During the Prince of Wales’ voyage on board the Repulse, more than 1,300,000 cigarets were sold In the ship’s canteen,

for ’SIS’ $7.50 Yellow A SLICKERS .69 Strap collars and ■■' cuffs; • 75c MEN'S _ _ SOCKS OQ^ For girls and mis*- . I ~W§ es; silk and silk VVW and wool; newest shades. Ladies’ $5.00 . A BATHROBES Latest colorllngs; /. • cordnroy and blan- ■■ ket robes in new plaids. Misses’ and Girls’ $2.00 All-Wool SLIPOVER SWEATERS An in attractive gift II \f boxes. All colors. ~W While they last....

XXVAAAcXX, JUxj Y>. AO, XOfO

I/) | n ■! ! Ail** 11 j ,,p I ) MUSICAL ; Y> GIFT (J Suggestion.

Brunswick Phonographs and Records Violin Outfits Specially Priced at A Very Large and Complete Selection of Saxophone* Ukuleles Banjos Tenor Banjos Guitars Tenor Guitars Mandolins Drum! Cornets Clarinets Metronomes Flutes Music Stands s Music Bags Sheet Music ' Opera Scores Cantatas, Operettas Folk Dance Books Musical, Dictionaries Harmony Books Musical Novelties Victor Book of the Opera The Finest Gift Book in the Music World Only $1.50 Victrolas Victor Records

27 E. Ohio Si Humo-Mansur Bldg, MAln 4209. Open Evening*

1/ l|| ' V