Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1926 — Page 5

AUG. 23, 1926

INDIANA G.O.P. ' GROUP NAMED BY H. C. FENTON F. C. Gardner and Mrs. Boyce to Represent Seventh District. Fred C. Gardner and Mrs. Etta Boyce, both of Indianapolis, are Seventh district members of the Republican State advisory committee, announced by -Harry C. Fenton, State committee secretary. The committee is composed of one marr and one woman to each congressional district, the selections having been made by the district chairman. The members: . Firsf District—Philip CX Gould and Mrs. B S Rose of Evansville. Second District—Claude G. Malott of Bloominsrton and Mrs. Zoe Chaney Bays of Sullivan. Third District—A. N. Bobbitt of English and Mrs. Florence, Crim of Salem. Fourth District—Charles G Hunter of Columbus and Mrs. Estella B Prince of Brownstown. Fifth District—A. G. Brown of Greencastle and Mrs. Harry Zimmerman of Terre Haute. Sixth District—Ralph HimelicU of Connersville and Mrs. Minnie Gordon of Shelbyville. Seventh District—FreA C. Gardner and Mrs Etta Boyce of Indianapolis. Eiahth District—Faye Kitselman of Munoie and Mrs James LRrmore of Anderson. Ninth District—Frank C. Evans of Craw fordsrille and Mrs Katie Martins: of Whitestown. Tenth District—-W. ,T. McAleer of Hammond and Mrs. Roy Street of Lafayette. Eleventh District—Claude Stitt of Wabash and Mrs. Loretta Gonder of Montpelier. Twelfth District—Howard Townsend of Ft Wayne and Miss Clara Gilbert of Kendalville. Thirteenth District—Sam Tomlinson of Plymouth and Mrs. Claude Steele of Knox. HOOSIERS TO SESQUI Leave Today—At Philadelphia for Indiana Day. Indiana’s caravan to the Sesquicentennial Exposition ryt Philadelphia, Pa., leftx Richmond. Ind., at 8 a. m. today, from the Hoosier State Auto Association headquarters. It is due to arrive at the Quaker town Wednesday evening, in order that the visitors may take part in Indiana day, Thursday. Clyde A. Walb, Lagrange, Republican State chairman and head of the State committee for Indiana day, lead the procession. The first stop will be made tonight at Wheeling, W. Va. Tuesday night it is planned to stop in Hagerstown, Md. Ip case Governor Jackson is unable to speak Thursday, he will be represented by I,leut.-Gov. F. Harold Van Orman, Evansville. More than 20,000 Indianlans are expected. BAPTISM FIGHT CAUSE Two Men Arrested After Pentecost Church Service. • Joseph Denton, Forty-Sixth St. arid Arlington Ave , and William C. Faris, 2253 Hillside Ave., were arrested Sunday, following a fight In front of the Pentecost Apostolic Church, New York St. and Elder Ave. Rev. Earl Faris, brother of the arrested man. Is the church pastor. According to police Deriton objected to baptism of his wife, and following the service struck the pastor in the face. William Faris, and other members of the congregation, came to the pastor's rescue. Motor Police Oakley and Small investigated. IN SUBMARINE NEXT? Kansas City Pioneer, 83, Likes Airplane Ride. Bv United Prexx KANSAS CITY, Mo., Apg. 23. The cycle of transportation from covered wagon to airplane was completed by Mrs. Susan Pigg, S3, Kansas City pioneer, when she was delighted with a fifteen-minute airplane ride here Sunday. “I'm going to rjde again soon, too,” she exclaimed. SEEK “ALKY” ALTO BURNER Police sought the owner of an auto bearing an Illinois license plate, that was found on fire at 129 E. St. Joseph St., with seventeen gallons of alcohol in It. Motorpolicemen Long and* Curran, who investigated, seized the auto. Persons in the neighborhood say a young man parked the auto and ran. No one claimed it. Police poured out five gallons from a leaking can. L GIRL DROWNS IN LAKE Bv United Prefix MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. Aug. 23. —Funeral arrangements were being ma9e today for Marie Wogromic, 16, of Cicero, 111., who was drowned when caught In an undertow while swimming in Lake Michigan, near here.

White Footwear A tremendous variety of smart new patterns / f * n pump ant * Btrap effects. Any kind JE \ YOUR UUn A riL f\ CHOICEPAIR (/fr\ \ > SS9 I] / 109-111 S. 111. 5t.—324 U. Wash.—346-48-50 W. Wash.

RITES TUESDA Y FOR LEADING EDUCATOR

Dr. Charles W. Eliot, Long Head of Harvard, Dies at Age of 92. Bv United Prefix NORTHEAST HARBOR. Me, Aug. 23.—Charles W. Eliot, for sixty years a leader in American educational affairs, is dead at the age of 92. Fbr forty years he was president of Harvard University and during that time exercised world-wide influence as an educator: saw the growth of Harvard to the greatest position in education which it had ever attained; and through his writings, his lectures and his part in public aaffirs became one of the most influential men In the country not holding public office. In the literary world he became known to countless thousands through his selection of the famous "five foot book shelf" which, he said, contained books the reading of which would give any man a solid educational foundation. Politically Dr. Eliot became a stanch supporter of the League of Nations and startled Massachusetts In 1922 when he opposed the election of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge be cause of his attacks upon the ! league. He was a follower of Woodrow Wilson. Worked at His Desk Until his ninetieth year he worked j every day at his desk. Death came to him late Sunday at the home he had occupied here each summer for more than forty years. Since early summer his health had been such as to cause anxiety. Funeral services for Dr. Eliot will be held here Tuesday at the Union Church of Northeast Harbor. The body will be sent to Harvard University’, where on Wednesday additional services will be said. He will be buried at Cambridge in Mt. Au- i burn Cemetery. At the time of assuming the presidency of Harvard in his 38th year. Mr. Elliott was the youngest president Harvard has ever had. AVhen he relinquished the office to A. I.awrenee Lowell, in 1909, he had been president for a longer time than his five Immediate predecessors combined. Charles William Elliott was born in Boston, March 20, 1834. the son of Samuel Utkins and Mary Lyman Elliott. He was graduated from Har- j vard In 1853. ranking among the first in his class. Was Tutor After graduating, Elliott tutored j Harvard students in mathematics, and for five years was a graduate ; student in chemistry under Prof. Jo- ' slah P. Cook. Later he became as sistant professor of mathematics and j chemistry in the Lawrence Scientific School, which was then pabt of the university. Taking his place at the head of Harvard University, he threw aside ancient traditions of education. He Instituted so many reforms, Oliver Wendell Holmes said of him: “He

Tribute Paid to Dead Librarian

fHgtH

Demarcltus C. Brown.

“The greatest scholar I ever knew." This was the tribute paid to Demarchtis C. Brown, 69, State librarian, who died Sunday, by Dr. Elmer B. Bryan, president Ohio University, today, while speaking before the Marion County Teachers’ Institute. “No finer gentleman ever lived and he is the greatest scholar I ever knew and was an active scholar," said Dr. Bryan. “No finer scholar ever came up to State and national meetings of librarians,” said Dr. Bryan.

- \JS m&&s&£- -x

Dr. Charles W. Eliot

is turning the university over like a flipjack.” He was responsible for the intro duction of the lecture system In place of recitations and favored written tests instesfil of oral examinations. He was offered by President Taft the post of ambassador to Great Britain to succeed Whltelaw Reed. He declined because he wanted to spend “the evening of life in the serenily that is obtained onlythrough freedom from responsibility. Dr. Eliot’s son. Samuel. Is the only survivor in the immediate family. Another son, Charles W. Eliot, Jr., died several years ago. Eliot leaves eleven grandchildren. OSAGE JURY STILL OUT \ No Verdict Yet In Hale-Ramsey Murder Case. Bv United Prexx GUTHRIE. Okla., Aug. 23.—After a restful Sunday in the trial of William K. Hale and John Rant sey, charged with the murder of Henry Roan Horse, wealthy Osage Indian, were to resume their deliberations today. Tho fate of Hale and Ramsey has been in the Jurors' hands since 10 p. m. Friday. The two men are charged with the slaying of Roan Horse in order that Hale could secure ?2‘ 00<Vtnsurance on the Indian. The killing was one of the many that occurred during the Osage “reign of terror” in Oklahoma, when wealthy’ Indians were disposed of in order that their slayers might gain control of part of their wealth.

YOUTH DIES IN CRASH Was Riding Running Board of Car Which Struck Bridge Rail. Bv United Pretfi , WASHINGTON, Ind., Aug 23. Robert White. 20. of Washington, died early today from injuries re ceived in an auto accident near here Sunday night. White was riding the running board of a car when it struck the rail on a bridge near here. John Pouch, Bedford, was seriously Injured in the crash. WOMEN AFTER SMOKE Members of New York Clubs to Be Unofficial Inspectors. Bv United Prefix NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—The New York City Federation of Women's Clubs has turned to the elimination of the smoke evil which, when winter comes, is a serious problem here. *The women will serve as unofficial Inspectors to report to health authorities cases of excessive smoke. In the Days of Our Forefathers When America was youtffr. the wise pioneer women learned to gather. In woods and the remedies the Indians used._ From the rafters of colonial houses hung great hunches of dried roots and herbs. From these, in times of sickness, the busy mother brewed remedies for her family. From roots and herbs, Lydia E. Pinkham, descendant of these sturdy pioneers. made Her Vegetable Compound. For more than half a century this dependable medicine ha* been taken by women with very satisfactory results. If it has helped other women, why shouldn't it help you ?—Advertisement.

THE (INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ANSWERS WANTED

What are the answers to the questions listed below? If you are able to answer them all correctly, you're above the average. The correct ;wiswers are pwnted on page 12. 1. This is a picture of what popular actor? 2. How many cards are dealt to a hand of auction bridge. 3. Which is the Hoosier Stated 4. What is the ,State flower of Florida ? 5. Who wrote the plays “Peter Pan," and “A Kiss for Cinderella”? 6. What is oftenj-fAled Old Glory? 7. Who was call 1 afl Old Hlckpry? 8 Who wrote Die “Canterbury Tales"? 9. What color is mauve? 10. What is the highest elevation in the world? (Copyright. 1926, NEA Service. Inc.) DAWES HAS ONE HOBBY Never Plays Violin; Didn't l iidcrsluiig Pipe. Bv United Prefix ' WASHINGTON. Aug 20 —Charles G. Dawes, notwithstanding all that 1 has been written about his pipe, his fiddle, and his musical compositions, has only one hobby, the reading of history. The Vice President of the United States declares that he never plays ’he violin, vows that he didn't invent his famous under-slung pipe, and asserts that he does not make a practice of composing music—although he .admits that he once did write a musical composition. For exercise the Vice President plays golf, but he characterizes his feats on the greens ps “just walking around with a golf <qub In my hand." Hemorrhoids Go Piles Disappear Without Salves Thousands who hare piles hare not lenrned that quick and permanent re lief can only be accomplished with internal medicine. No amount of treat ment wiih ointments and suppositories will remore the cause. Bad circulation causes piles. There is a complete stagnation of blood In the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J.“S. Leonhardt was first to find the remedy and called his prejpriplion HEM KOIP. Dr. Leonahrdt tried It in 1,000 cases with the marvelous record of success In 9S per cent and then decided it should be sold by druggists everywhere under a rigid moneyback guarantee. Don't waste any more time with outside applications Gel a package of HEM-KOID from Ho<k's today. It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands and wjll do the same for you.— Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS Europe's Latest Sensation NATHAL “The Man Monkey" EMPERORS OF SONG DOUGLAS CHARLES 4. COMPANY MAHON & CHOLETE WHEELER & FRANCIS LAMBERTI LEO & GLADYS BREAKAWAY BARLOWS COMING—SISSLE & BLAKE \ The Greater Movie J Season's Greatest Movie “NELL GWYN” With Dorothy Gish FIVE BIG ACTS COMING THI RSPAY “WITHIN THE LAW” Featuring LON CHANEY

Daily Through Service Florida and i The Southeast

T/teJtaminyo Lv. Indianapolis (Big Poor).. C.T. 3:20 p. m, Lv. Cincinnati (L. & N.)...—-C.T. 7:00p.m. Ar. Atlanta C.T. 8:20 a. m. Ar. Macon (C. of G.) ......... .C.T. 11:20 a.m. Ar. Jacksonville (A. C. L.) E.T. 9:00 p.m. Ar. St Petersburg E.T. 7:30 a.m. Ar. Miami (F. E C.) E.T. 8:50 a.m. Through Sleeping Car Indianapolis to St. Petersburg. Observation Car Cincinnati to Jacksonville. Cincinnati to Miami and Savannah. Coaches. Dining Car. For detailed Information Inquire at City Ttckct Often, 112 Monument Circle, phene Main *330, or Union Station, phone Main 4567 J. J. Lemon. Division Passenger Agent. Big Four Rosin 112 Monument Circle, Indianapolis, Ind. Big Four Route Louisville & Nashville

HP jB

GIRLS, TELL YOUR AGE Refusal to Ballot Assailed By Head of Voters’ League. Bv United prefil WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Women who refuse to vote because they have to reveal their age are “out of date” and a “detriment to women’s political progress.” Miss Belle Sherw’in. president of the National League of Women Voters, asserted in a statement today. MOTION PICTURES cipom? “THE SHOW OFF” WITH FORD STERLING. LOIS WILSON AND GREGORY KELLY Ruftter Brown Comedy. “Watch Tl*e”; Fox New*; Lenter Huff; Emil TODAY AND TOMORROW A Fimt National Picture “MISS NOBODY” With e Anna Q. Nlhson, Walter Pldfeon CIRCLE now First National Presents COLLEEN MOORE in “IT MUST BE LOVE” Cupid In a Delicatessen Liberally Sprinkled with Mustard and Spice THE HAWK-EYE BAND BERNIE SCHULTZ and his Credent Orchestra They’re Different GENE TUNNEY tlrfe Fighting Marine Fighting His Equal — GENE TUNNEY DESSA BYRD at the Organ “Birds of a Feather” Dessa Says— SING T^ c CIRCLE COMEDY “Kiss Papa’’ Animated Circle News Circle Ensemble

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. The New York Store Established 1853 A Sensational Purchase and Sale of RIBBONSI-VELVETS! Continuing tomorrow the great sale of velvets and ribbons we bought from Griffith Bros. Wholesale Cos. and offer to you at prices less than manufacturers' cost! Merchandise from this well-known, high-grade, old concern needs no introduction to Indianapolis! It is timely—it is first quality • Come in tomorrow and share these marvelous bargains! t 30,000 Yards of RIBBONS % PRICE Sc to 89c For the woman who is skilled with her needle here is the opportunity of an age! Fashion uses just such ribbons as these in scores of ways—for frocks, lingerie and decorative ways for the home. Use them for trimmings, and for gift things. Wide Moires Plaid Taffetas Cires Satin Begaline Black Diagonal Brocades 3,000 Yards Ribbon-Yard, Sc All colors fancy feather-edge ribbons; metallic combinations; narrow ruffled ribbons for fancy work; gold and silver metallic ribbons. Yard, s£. 5,00 Q Yards Ribbon —Yard, 10c A proup comprising plaid and stripe feather edges: narrow shaded moires; twotones ; /fancy color combination pieot edges narrow shaded stripe ribbon for trimmings and ties; ribbons with thread,to draw for fancy work; grosgrain in all colors’ plain moires; ruffled ribbons in pastel shades for edging. Plain and combination me’ tallies and other fancy novelties. Yard, 10£. 4,000 Yards Ribbon—Yard, 19c Two-inch plain grosgrains for hat bands; black taffetas; moires; metallic and c/rosgrain.combinations. .‘l-incb black cires and moire combinations. 5 and 6-inch taffeta moires irt all colors. 5-inch metallic ribbons and taffetas. Yard, 19£. 1,000 Yards Black Velvet Ribbons —Yard, 19c, 29c From 11 o to 3 inches wide. Yard, 19f and 29<\ .dl F 350 Yards Ribbons—Yard, 39c Fancy bengalmes and satin-bgck grosgrains; 5 inches wide. Y r ard, 39<. 500 Yards Wide Ribbons—Yard, 89c SnT Ya°rd, 89<! SheS Stripe os^ains and 2,000 Yards 39c Waterproof Malines—Yard, 15c 1 . —rettt* bargain tables, street floor. VELVETS! VELVETS! Values that, every woman in Indianapolis will want to indulge in! Just when fashion decrees this fabric to lehd all others for fall and winter modes, you have this golden opportunity to buy at marvelous sale prices. 1 housands of yards of choicest velvets at prices ridiculously low. 1,200 Yards Velvet * Regularly $1.75 to $2.25 Yard, $1.24 An opportunity to purchase this velvet for your smart fall frocks and suits at a *reat saving The popular colors for all: Capucine, sand, orchid, periwinkle dark pray, midnight. American Beauty, pheasant, seal, navy, peacock, mft brown cedar wood, castor, delft gra, leather, elderberry, olive, kabae, gobelik gunmeta whit, A y.SdJfi.a4r 00 ’ t,e ’ mal6e ’ beet<r,0 ‘' and beige. 18 inches" dde.’ ' 300 Yards Velvet Regularly $2.50 Yard, $1.54 nut. oakwood, taupe. light°U’“dl!^^ wood, g adiola, balsam, lacquimmot, Mexico, eveque, mordore. capucine, ashes of roses , navy, clay, squirrel, pheasant, nasturtium and raisin. 18 inches wide. A yard, $1.54 350 Yards Panne Velvet Regularly $2.75 *1 Yard, sls4 Excellent quality panne velvet in all the wanted colors white purple billiard brown coral, ( mulberry, crushed berry, Copenhagen, light gray, gladi’ola seal nymphia, flamingo, goat, navy and silver gray. 18 inches wide. A yard, ?1.94. 400 Yards Velour Regularly $2.25 Yard, $1.24 This ultra-smart fabric is offered in, this sale at the most drastic saving of the year. Now is the time to buy for fall and'be assured that you/ will be smartly attired A variety of attractive, colors: Bobolink, black, beige, Valencia, toast, sailor gold, light gray and cherin. 18 inches wide. A yard, $1.24. —Pettis bargain table*, street floor.

PAGE 5