Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

STEVENSON BODY WILLBEBROUGHT BACK FOR BURIAL Prominent Local Attorney Dies in Cleveland After an Operation. The body of Elmer E. Stevenson, P 5, local attorney, who died Tuesday In a Cleveland hospital, is expected to be returned tonight to his home, 1301 N. Alabama St. Funeral ar-

rangements have not been made, pending arrival of the immediate family from Cleveland, where Mr. Stevenson underwent an operation. Mr. Stevenson was born in Rossetta, 111., July, 1861. He attended Franklin College, receiving his A. B. degree in 1883, and after studying

K

Stevenson

law In the office of Judge Alexander C. Downey, Rising Sun, Ind./came to Indianapolis in 1892. He had since continued a successful law practice, specializing j corporations. During the latter part of his life, Mr. Stevenson practiced alone, with offices at 1207 Fletcher Savings and Trust Bldg. He was vice president of the board of directors of Franklin College. He was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, Columbia Club and Indianapolis and Indiana State Bar Association. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Sallie W. Stevenson; a son, Thomas D. Stevenson; a brother, Edward L. Stevenson, and a step-daughter, Mrs. J. C. Okey, Eos Angeles, Cal. STAY GIVEN PRISONER Mexican’s Murder Case Reviewed by High Court. Vito Sanchez, a Lake County Mexican, scheduled to die in the electric chair Oct. 8, for murdering Daniel Grigayen of Gary, has been granted a stay of execution until March 11 on order of State Supreme Court, In the meantime the court will review Sanchez’ case on appeal <o jsee if anew trial should be allowed. Sanchez is one of four men now confined in the death cell at the Indiana State prison, Michigan City, iawaiting electrocution. FIRST ROLE Nonh Beery’s first day in pictures was as a knight in armor for Paramount’s “Joan, the Woman.” He now is playing a featured role in Paramount’s “The Rough Riders.”

Art Motion picture scenes worthy of adorning the walls of the Metropolitan museum are not an impossibility. In fact, if J. Durfcan Gleason, one of America's most famous marine artist, can accomplish with the motion picture camera what he has achieved with the brush, such a triumph in cinematography may not be far distant. Gleason has been engaged by director Rupert Julian to assist him in transferring to celluloid for “The Yankee Clipper” somi? of the vigorous beauty of the sea that has made the Gleason canvasses internationally famous. Julian is now directing “The Yankee Clipper” for Cecil B. De Mille. William Boyd and Elinor Fair head the cast, which also includes Junior Coghlan, Walter Long, John Miljan, Clarence Burton, Burr Mclntosh, Louis Payne and Stanton Heck.

Watch Elimination! Good Health Requires Good Elimination

Retention of bodily waste matter in the blood is referred to as a “toxic condition.” This often gives rise to a dull, languid feeling, and sometimes toxic backaches and headaches. That the kidneys are not functioning perfectly at such times is often shown by pain and irregularity. Many people have learned I

Doan’s Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c a box. Fester-Milburn Co.,Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N.Y.

Identified Dead at Hollywood

Bu United Press HOLLYWOOD, Fla., Sept. 28. While rescue workers still the d,ebris for victims of the West Indian hprricane of Saturday, officials told the United Press today that the death list here will not exceed thirty. First reports indicated that 100 or more persons had perished. The list of identified dead: Vick Drive. George Frass. Florence Goodrich. ' Mrs. Sarah Head. L. W. Pool. Mrs. Priest. Peter Viges. Grady Roger. Mrs. Yeager. Gordon Brown. Mrs. Gordon Brown. Murleen Brown. Annie Parley. Mrs. Cory. Mrs. J. 11. Craft. Nettie Hickman. Ixuni liCleein. If. G. Luther. Andrew McCall Mrs. R. W. Moore. Infant Moore. James T. TerraJl. John N. McCallister, previously reported as dead, had appeared alive at the relief center.

Report 36 as Missing

Bu United Press . MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 22.—Thirtyseven persons were reported missing at the missing persons’ bureau at Miami city hall and Miami Beach chamber of commerce today. They are: Miami: Arthur DeWitt, 16. Logan G. White, 26. Joseph Pritchard, 20. Mrs. Menard (named Llliott in first marriage.) Elliott, 12. Elizabeth Elliott, 7. Charles Cunningham, 5. Carl Graham. James T. Graham. John Curry, 22, Key West. F. J. Trombley. , Stanley Brest, 23. George A. Rogers, Little River. C. F. Lewis, 34. A. P. Swain, 75. C. I). March, 32. Frank Wheeler 17. J. M. Butler, 4^ R. J. Majia, 59. Mark Harper. Mrs. J. R. Mapla, 35. Gatlien Warren, 15. Joe Rice, 22. v William E. Cornell, 35. Ren Wiggins, 12 or 16. * Warren Williams, 24. Axel Johansen, 21. Thomas It. Jones, 25. T. W. Delay, 28. Charlette Lozier, 18. Miami Beach: David E. McGee, Atlanta, Ga. Charles McKendrie, Stag Lodge. Frank Tutyn, U. S. Coast Guard Service. Harvey Grey. H. V. Cotter. Altos Delmar. INFORMATION For the information of straighthaired women who believe Heaven is ’the place where there are no permanent waving machines and where their hair will curl into beautiful waves, when and if they get there, the following iconoclastic revelation is made: Fred Graf, hairdresser at the Paramount Long Island studio, spent a whole week putting water waves into male and female wigs to be worn by angels in the Heaven scenes 'of D. W. Griffith’s “The Sorrows of Satan.” START WORK Ben I,yon Is preparing to start work next week in his next feature vehicle for First National, which will be “Not Herbert,” and which Ray Rockett will produce in New York with Howard Higgin directing.

to assist their kidneys in ridding the blood of these toxic products by drinking plenty of pure water and the occasional use of a stimulant diuretic. Doaris Pills are a stimulant diuretic and act on the kidneys only. They have earned a national reputation. Ask your neighbor!

SHOW CLAIMS IN DAUGHERTY TRIAL Contrast Between Handling of Large and Small Ones. Bu United Kress NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—A startling contrast to the speedy manner in which the $7,000,000 claim presented by Richard Merton, German financier, was allotted by ythe alien property custodian's office, was furnished in Federal Court today by introduction of evidence on a claim involving but l-200th of that amount. United States Attorney Emory R. Buckner, heading the prosecution of Harry M. Daugherty, former Attorney General, and Thomas W. Miller, former alien property custodian, for conspiracy, read papers bearing on both claims and left the inference that the $7,000,000 case had required outside influence in the removal of “red tape.” The Government contends that a bribe of $441,000 paid by Merton to the late John T. King, friend of Daugherty and Miller, supplied such an influence. The larger claim was for the reTHE HAPPY HOUSEWIFE Four walls can make a house, but it takes a woman to make a home. The woman who prepares nourishing and attractive meals, does her housework without grumbling, raises a family of healthy boys and girls and still finds time to be a pal to her husband and a friend to her neighbors, is accomplishing the biggest job in the world. Homes like hers—little havens of pence and love—are the bulwark of the nation. To be a successful homemaker a woman must guard her health. When mother Is not well, the home is upset. Women everywhere are learning through their own personal experiences. the merit of Lydia K. I’lnkham's Vegetable Compound. - Advertisement

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sing Sing A complete replica of Sing Sing Prison is being made at Universal City for Edward Laemmle’s picture, “Held by the Law',” by Bayard Velller. Marguerita de la Motte, Ralph Lewis, Johnnie Walker and Robert Ober play important roles In this production.

turn of American Metal Company assets, impounded during the war. The smaller claim was that of Edward Greutert, a Swiss, for twenty shares of American Metal Company stock, valued at $3,894. It was not allowed after considerable time had elapsed. CODY AND HOLMES When Lew Cody and Taylor Holmes appear In Keith-Albee vaudeville. as they will later this season, each will act as master of ceremonies in addition to his own particular turn.

AMUSEMENTS

—MUTUAL —I Burlesque Theutfr Formerly Hr on and way BAND BOX REVIEW REI> MOT AND SNAPPY I CUriFC THE QCEF.N OF I PUkiah SHIM MIK SHAKERS I Charleston Thursday Night

CARANAS & BARKER AND THEIR CLUB SEVILLE ORCHESTRA 8 BIG NEW o ACTS O DANCING IN THE LYRIC BALLROOM AFTERNOON AND EVENING. J. RUSSELL ROBINSON’S ORCHESTRA. FEATURING EBEK B. GKI ISH

“THE TEST” WITH ' FOUNTAINE & DUNN Stmportrd by a I>o*-n Capable \rtit* ?????????? ~~bob~capr6n “The Mutual Man” WITH , Thelma Parker, June Justice and Elaine Dealey OTHER BIG ACTS PHOTO FEATURE POTASH & PERLMUTTER IN “Partners Again” WITH Geo. Sydney & Alexander Carr

-THE “NEW” KEITH’S Elaborated—Decorated The Most Attractive Theatre in Town Prices Retail See the Best Shows They Cost No More Matinees Now 20c—30c—50c Except Saturday and Sunday Evenings Yz Main Floor Now 75c Except Saturday and Sunday i All Seats Now 75c week" 8 EDDIE LEONARD

Another Mammoth Program Corinne Griffith—“lnto Her Kingdom” A First National P'rturo Overture —“Russians,” STOLAREVSKY, Conducting. Organologue—“Baby Face,” DESSA BYRD at the Organ. Ko-Ko Song Car-tune—“By the Light of the Silv’ry Moon.” this this week nr am ri week NEXT NEXT WEEK WEEK Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake HERE COMES HARRY!! f harry J langdon in “the strong A First National Picture man " * HARRY HIT A NEW IDEA IN THIS COMEDY—NONE OF THE HACKNEYED STORIES FOR HIM—IF YOU DON’T LAUGH AT THIS YOU NEED A DOCTOR!

NEW PAMPHLET ISSUED Conservation Booklet Prints "Points of Interest.” | Following a wide survey of places of historic and scenic interest In InI dlana, the State conservation depart- ! ment has issued a revised edition of its "Points of Interest” pamphlet, for use with the department’s annotated map. Compile by Assistant Director Charles G. Sauers, the map represents an attempt to point out the places of outstanding Interest to the traveler, no part of the State being overlooked. The pamphlet, as well as the State maps, are Obtainable I free by writing the department at i the Statehouse.

MOTION PICTURES

rtSSEfri CLARA BOW „ 1N “MANTRAP” I MACK SENNETT COMEDY I “SMITH’S VACATION” 808 GORDON WIZARD ORGANIST CHARLIE DAVIS and His ORCHESTRA

TODAY AND TOMORROW “More Pay Less Work” f A Cappy Ricks Story I Uptown Comedy Other Dellchtful Featnre* |

I doolie'J >V’th Emil Junning’* “Lya DePuttl” •I- -I- + + 'l' + Our Gang Comedy, Fox News, Emil Seidel A Hi* Orchestra. Lester Huff

ficx o thc picwac.i- music that cuapmsThe Yeur’s Greatest Comedy “POKER FACES” Edward Horton, I*Mura Ijiplunte Held Over a Second IV*ek MARIE MACQUARRIE Harp Ensemble Entire Change of Program American Harmonists Better—Hotter Than Ever —NEXT WEEK— The INDIANS Are COMING ! Bnp SI S® l HOOT o: BSOMt DlrtTIH PAD mum Affvreontfwv | CUSTER’S LAST STAND

MOTION PICTURES

[SHOE MARKET

WOMEN f sg-r The Shoe Market heats ’em all m when it comes to shoe bargains. * vapjlji YSee the gigantic display of new e** \ j W, • Fall patterns here at— IIP • QAc $ 4 .99 Indiana’s biggest and most * , )) famous shoe bargain centers. ufSfn \ Values positively unequaled.

NOW THREE SHOE MARKETS ■ ‘ “A 1 1 .. • Citv s 109-1 S. Illinois,

-WAIT! -WAIT! The Ideal Furniture Co.’s Great Exposition SALIS of SAMPLE FURNITURE at 50c On the Dollar ~ Starts Promptly at 8:30 A. M., SATURDAY See Our Full Page Announcement in Next Friday’s Times I

A World-Wide “Nervous System” THE nerves of the body are like telegraph wires. The nerves of the world ARE telegraph wires. Pain in foot or finger is instantly telegraphed to the brain. A disaster on the other side of the world is as quickly telegraphed to this newspaper office. Abd-El-Krim surrenders to the French ...... a broken dam floods a town in Japan Pilsudski strives for control in Poland the Arms parley ends at Geneva the Renault strike ends in Paris these and many other messages travel on the “nervous system” of the UNITED PRES& —speeding to the editorial rooms of this newspaper for your reading today. This is a UNITED PRESS newspaper enjoying all of the service and facilities of one of the greatest news-gathering organiza- k tions in the world today. Look for the lihe “BY UNITED PRESS” over the news items from other cities. News “BY UNITED PRESS” is authoritative, reliable, dependable. It Is as aasy to remember UNITED PRESS as it is to remember UNITED STATES If you would read jjpur newspaper with confidence and discernment, UNITED is a word worth remembering. The Indianapolis Times

SEPT. 22, 192 G