Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1926 — Page 3

OCT. 11, 1926

AUTHORITIES ON SOCIAL WORK TO ADDRESSSESSION Program for Thirty-Fifth State Conference at Lafayette Announced. Several nationally-known leaders in public welfare work are scheduled to speak at the thirty-fifth State conference on social work, at Lafayette, Nov. 20-23, it was announced today by John A. Brown, secretary. Prof. Stuart A. Queen, head of the department of sociology at the University of Kansas, will be the headliner at sessions of the family welfare division. Queen formerly was secretary of the California board of charities. Bondy Will Speak Miss Mary E. Murphy, director of the Elizabeth McCormick memorial fund, Chicago, will speak at the different sessions on child welfare. Robert E. Bondy of Washington, D. C., will represent the American Red Cross and is scheduled to speak on “Social Workers’ Responsibilities in Times of Disaster.” Another speaker of note will be Robert W. Kelso, executive secretary of the Boston council of social agencies and formerly the Mas-

AMUSEMENTS

mHS'. A few choice seats remain I BWK to ho had for all perfor- ■ ’WBf man res. ARE OF ■ MW ONLY AT BOX - OFFICE. I *.j§ ENGLISH’S! site Company of 150—I’hll H ■£■ ViL linker—lß Gertrude ■if lik *l*o\ I jfff Sot. Mat.. SI.IO to $ >.75. flj

WWKFia SiTb 4 I to MILLER-MARXS REVUE I 1 CECELIA WESTON I j BARKER & WYNNE | I CRELI ? FOUR PEPPER SHAKERS mJoe & Sylvia Burke Cos. Adllna, Bill & Nick SIX BLUE DEMONS lien Turpin In "The Prodigal Bridegroom” LYRIC DANCE PALACE Emil Seidel and VIIn Orchestra AFTERNOON AND EVENING

j EVERYBODY SAYS: | GREAT SH©W WITH THE PARISIENES GEME GREENE DE BELL & VINE \ OLLIENE TERRY & CO. I] KODAK & SISTER | PHOTOPLAY || “NO MAN’S GOLD" ||

Chuckles jgyj. - (iiilfnws Hi a baa ja gsM n m Hysterics UOIH6 OJf Just a big riot of Joy furnished by CHIC YORKE AND ROSE KING, WILLIAM AND JOE MANDKL, SMITH & HTKOXG, MODENA'S REVUE, LYTELL & FANT, FRANK AND ETHEL CARMEN, DIAZ & POWERS. Ask any one who saw this knockout show yesterday at lfriT|i>c aCI In Os;* I I’rlees reduced, Mats. loe-30c-50c I Nites, Plenty Good Seats, 75c

ENGLISH’S jffl Oct. 18 | INDIANAPOLIS MATS. WED.-SAT. P NEW YORK WINTER GARDEN NEW REVUE "SyCifx PISS 1150 People | 1926 Edition [35 Scenes || AMERICA’S FOREMOST PLAYERS {World’s Famous Beauty Brigade SC A T C Ete„ *l.lO to $3.30. La rt l kJ Wed., Sat. Mats., sl.lO to $2.18. , RESERVATIONS MADE IN THE ORDER OF RECEIPT

sachusetts commissioner of public welfare. Authority on Relief Kelso, who was president of the national conference of social work in 1922, is an authority on settlement and poor relief laws in the United States and is the author of numerous books and pamphtdts on the subject. A complete program of the Lafayette meeting will be published soon the Indiana board of State charities. Donald DuShane of Columbus Is president; Judge T. B. Coulter of Vincennes Is first vice president, and Dr. J. W. Milligan of Madison is secretary of the executive committee. SEES DRIVERLESS AUTO Man Found in Seat of Car by Patrolman, Is Charged. Patrolman Harley Jones stood on the front porch of his home, 2514 E. Michigan St., and watched a driverless auto come down the street. The auto stopped in front of his home, and he investigated. Carl Gross, 120 S. Noble St„ was said to be intoxicated and laying on the floor. Liquor was found in the_car and he was charged with operating a blind tiger. VETERAN EDITOR DEAD Bn I nlteil Prm KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 11 Funeral services for Ralph E. Stout, for twenty-one years managing editor of the Kansas City Star, who died of heart failure near here Sunday, will be held tomorrow afternoon following arrival here of his son and daughter from New York.

MOTION PICTURES

RICHARD DIX in “The Quarter Back” “It's a Riot OX Off STAGE CHARLIE DAVIS AM) HIS GANG “IN EGYPT” WHIRLWIND COMEDY 808 GORDON Wizard OrgunlNt

APOLLO RAYMOND GRIFFITH “You’d Be Surprised” Rust**r Brown Comedy, Fox New*, ruNtjmilo Ij. Montmil, Fester IfiifT. J. Russel Robinson and His Orchestra.

TODAY AMI TOMORROW MILTON SILLS “Men of Steel” ALSO HARRY LANGDON

Circle the show place of Indiana

First National Presents A Sparkling Comedy of NeAv York and Paris “Subway Sadie” with JACK MULHALL DOROTHY MACKAILL Selected Overture ' STOLAREVSKY conducting Bill Dooley Comedy “THE BRINY BOOB” Jas. A. Fitzpatrick Presents “SONG OF ITALY” CIRCLE CHATS Animated Circle News

AMUSEMENTS

MUTUAL-

Burlesque Theater. Formerly Broadway OPAL TAYLOR with KANDY KIDS A Red Hot I'upriku Chorus On the Illuminated Runway CiiarleHton Thursday Night

WHEELER MISSION IS OBSERVING ITS 330 ANNIVERSARY City Pastors Will Preach Each Night at the Mission. Indianapolis pastors will preach each night this week at the Wheeler City Mission, Delaware at New York St., while the mission is observing its thirty-third anniversary. These meetings will terminate in a mass meeting to be held at the First Baptist Church next Sunday afternoon. The following pastors will preach this week at the mission: The Rev. T. N. Hunt, pastor of the Seventh Presbyterian Church, Monday night; the Rev. E. M. Kerlin, pastor of the First Evangelical Church, Tuesday; the Rev. J. Floyd Seelig, pastor of the Fifty-First Street M. E. Church. Wednesday night; the Rev. V. AY. Couillard, pastor of the Second Moravian Church, Thursday night; the Rev. J. E. Rosemurgy, pastor of the Irvington M. E. Church. Friday night. PLANE TO VISIT CITY Byrd’s North Polo Flight Ship Will be in Indianapolis. Details of the nation-wide itinerary of the “Josephine Ford,’’ the plane in which Commander Richard Byrd flew to the north pole, have been received by E. S. Gorrell, of the Stutz Motor Car Company. Indiana governor of the National Aeronautic Association. Indianapolis will be the tenth city visited according to word from Porter Adams, president. Floyd Bennett, pilot of the ship on Its hLstory-making flight northward, will be at the controls during the coming jaunt. He will be accompanied by represetnatives of the department of commerce and the aeronautic association. Date of the local visit has not been fixed.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Kenneth Ong, 5327 N. New Jersey St., Auburn, 524 415, from Bird and Vermont Sts. Thomas Segal, 2621 Northwestern Ave., Nash, from Pearl and Meridian Sts. Charles Snodgrass, 3200 AA . Washington St., Kissell, from that address. George Stoddard, 241 Eastern Ave., Chevrolet, 580-191, from Vermont and Illinois Sts. Oran Lee. 205 Minerva St., Oakland, 510-624, from garage In rear. Harold Overton, Udell St., Ford, 500-545, from King Ave. ajul, Michigan St. Raymond C. AA'reneh, 227 E. St. Joseph St., Ford, from that address.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to; Ford coach, licenses 581-427, at 3055 N. Illinois St. Ford, coupe, 505-187, at 3705 Kenwood Ave. BULLET ON TRACK CHARGE Frank Coe, Negro, 146 S. West St., is held today charged with placing explosives on the street railway tracks. Lieut. George Winkler said he saw Coe place a 32 calibre steel jacket bullet on the track. BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulston, an emulsified creosote that Is pleasant to take. Creomulslon Is anew medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals ftie Inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote Is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creeeote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis anil other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your ruggist.—Advertisement.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RECOVER BANDIT AUTO Car Used by Two in> $3,000 Hold-up Saturday Is Found. Police today had recovered the auto used by two bandits who Saturday robbed Robert E. Atkinson, 206 S. Holmes Ave., of $3,268, but had no further clew to the identity of the men. Atkinson was robbed as he was en route from the bank to his poolroom. He had secured the money to cash checks for employes in foundries near by. The auto, found at Henry and West Sts., was identified as one stolen a week age from Delaware and Market Sts., where the owner, Jt, C. Cnpsswhite, 513 E. Twentieth St., had parked it. The license plates also had been stolen. BELIEF IS SEN AT BEARDSTOWN River Reaches Crest After New Record. [lll Vnited Pro** BEARDSTOAVN, 111., Oct. 11.—A slight drop in the flood waters of the Illinois River today gave Beardstown and the surrounding country hope for early relief. The river reached its crest Sunday when it rose to anew flood record of 26.2 4 feet. With the drop today came hope that all levees that so far have held under the tremendous strain will continue to do so. Church services were held Sunday, but the congregations were smnll because of the lack of boats. Business remains at a ; tandstill. Those stores that are open are patronized only by those persons who were fortunate enough to have boats. Railroads today began to resume operations and a train of Red Cross relief workers was expected. RANSOM LETTER MISSING Important Aitnoe Document Believed Stolen. Bn I tilted Vre** LOS ANGELES. Oet. 11—The $500,000 ransom letter received by Mrs. Minnie Kennedy during the mysterious disappearance of Almee Semple McPherson and regarded as important State’s evidence, was missing today as the hearing of the evangelist on charges of obstructing justice was resumed. Authorities expressed the belief the missive had been stolen from the police department files where it was being held under lock and key. The theft was discovred when District Attorney Asa Keyes ordered the letter produced for presentation in court. OFFICER’S EAR BITTEN Man Battles With Patrolman Ernest I>e Ixing. Patrolman Ernest De Long, is nursing a badly bitten ear today as the result of an encounter with Robert Franklin, 31, Negro, 947 AA'. Walnut St. De Long said he investigated a report that Franklin chased Mrs. Annabell Mill, 311 N. Senate Ave., out of his house and cut her on the neck. Then he beat his wife Carrie, De Long said, and put up a battle when the officer arrested him. He bit De Long's ear and ran. The officer fired three shots. AVhen arrested by Patrolmen McClure and Smith, Franklin was still fighting. SUFFERS LEG FRACTURE Youth on Motorcycle Collides With Automobile. An automobile driven by Harry Sink, 45, of 1035 S. Tremont Ave., and a motorcycle driven by Tilford Adams, 18, of 3346 Robison St., collided at Morris and Kappes Sts., Sunday. Adams suffered a fractured left leg and was taken to city hospital. Sink was charged with assault and battery. Michael Deveny, 75, of 914 AV. Michigan St., whs injured when struck by an auto at AA'est and Washington Sts. Miss Alice Borne, 539 Abbott St., driver of the auto, said Deveny stepped from between parked autos. VETERAN OFFICER DIES Martin Shea, Policeman Twenty Y'ears, Succumbs. Martin Shea, 47, of 34 N. Jefferson Ave., for twenty years a member of the Indianapolis police department, died at his home, early Sunday. Shea, died after a short illness. He was appointed to the department April 18, 1906. Most of his service was in the traffic department. He is survived by the widow and six children, Patrick. James, Martin, Jr., Joseph, Anna and Lenora, all local residents. MORE HELP FOR EUROPE Winston Sees Continent in Strong Financial Condition. Pa United Prens KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 11.— AA’ith the help of the United States Federal reserve system and American private bankers, Europe soon will be in a sound financial condition, Under Secretary of the Treasury Gerard B. Winston told the Bankers Club here today. He held out the prospect of further Ameri can financial aid. Sesqui-centennial This Year AVhen the Centennial Exhibition was held ih Philadelphia In 1876, Lydia E. Pinkham, a woman in Lynn, Mass., was just beginning to market her root and herb medicine. Her first large order was for eighteen dollars worth. Philadelphia is now celebrating the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. In Lynn tGe Lydia E. I’inkhara Medicine Company occupy six buildings in the manufacture of their root and herb medicine. Neatly 5,000,000 bottles .of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound were sold last year.—Advertisement.

CHILE PERMITS FLIGHT Fiv Planes to Make South American Trip. Itil United Prcn * AA r ASHINGTON. Oct. 11.—The last obstacle to the army’s 18,000-mlle South American flight in December was removed today with State Department receipt of permission from Chile for the five American amphibian planes to cross that country. The Ukraine is the richest and most densely populated part of Russia.

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Early I A Greater Indianapolis Sale £5! Brief Mention of a Few of the Hundreds of the Bargains Ready Tuesday '

Gingham Aprons Cheeks and plaids, braid trimmed. Regular and extra An sizes 40C Bib Aprons While they last. Os checked | n gingham ... IOC —Second Floor.

A Group of Misses’, Women’s and Large Women’s

A New Wonderful Pure Castile Toilet Soap 10c /§$ Three / / Cakes j 'Joriq j 9 for 7 27c CAST I L E Ideal for the complexion. Fine as a shampoo. Daintily fragrant and lasting. —Street Floor. Women’s Warm Knit Union Suits Perfectly sash- - loned, form fit- \ HA ting, medium *r ■ weight, sleeveless, I long sleeves or short sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 36 to 44. —Street Floor. Lovely Hand-Made Hand-Embroidered Night Gowns Made of fine, soft A finished cotton, in Jjj (il) shell pink, orchid I * and peach, beauti- 7 fully embroidered JL in rosebuds and French knots. —Third Floor. Beautiful Krinkled Bed Spreads R 53.95 ar $0.49 Tuesday dwi--Decidedly., handsome spreads, 81x90 inches; for large double beds; wide stripes; in rose and blue. Tuesday, one day only, at $2.49. —Third Floor. SILKS! Underpriced" Upto $ 19 $2.00 * I ill Values 40-Inch Crepe Silks 40-Inch Georgette 33-Inch Broadcloth 40-Inch Flat-Crepe 40-Inch Print Crepe In all wanted shades and black and navy. —Second Floor. Women’s Knit Vests Women’s knit vests; regular 25c g || quality; bodice I @|a tops; sizes 36 I 108 to 44. * —Street Floor.

High Grade Shoes and Oxfords Combining Style With Low Price On Sale in Marott’s Downstairs Depts 4TV95 s 3= , | <4B* For Shoes That Are of Life j Worth Mo re Black, s4shdflt\ Ilif-li grade shoes and oxfords in the Tan, IS J. latest, styles and lasts for fall Avear. Brown £2‘ &gs' / 7 Shoes that are smart for both street and ll • MdSr dress Avear and that are constructed to jffT’ WW withstand the extra Avear that fall m shoes must undergo. Many of the neAv **‘ Jjn lighter tan tones that the young fellows We Can Fit You in the ; s^-95 Style You Want /VVS/SA/VWWVWVW WNA^A/WWA/SA^^VWWW^W^^V Downstairs (Wt t?\ Department Uy ITVjWnrjl Where thrifty raeu ami wemen It .1 1.1 % 111 1* h . 1 ¥ll fi ITHO and it decidedly to ti..-ir m vv vj i vuvu/iuyy tage *o Marott's depet.dable

The Store of Greater Values j THE FAIR| 311-325 West Washington Street

Smart fl cJL Coats Beautifully Tailored Coats Worthy a Higher Price M —Travel Coats Affi Jjl —Dress Coats filial! Hi -Street Coats Yjl 1 M —Motor Coats High-grade fabrics, self and fur collars. Every coat a splendid bargain at Ten Dollars! —Second Floor 1 ' N Women’s and Misses’ ft* jT\ DRESSES 4> J Kg Nearly two hundred of these ehnrmlng froeks fm HI to sell Tuesday at an extremely low price. M All new, smart styles: silks, satins and novcity cloth. For street, afternoon parties, the- ■■**}?£* nter. business nml In the classroom, ltegular tbfi and larger sizes. —(Second Floor. -

Women’s $5.00 RAINCOATS SETS <K9 oc sizes hPLisJO

Silk Socks OQ r Selected substandards of w m\/ SI.OO quality. Black, MM navy, French tan, cordovan and gray. While 1,000 pairs last. Young men’s lumberjack sweaters iJhd.O*/

SHIRTS $ 1 J 5 $2 Qualities JL —— Fine broadcloths and madras; plain and fancy; neckband and collar attached styles. Sizes 14Vz to 17. Men’* $6.50 a q Sweaters Heavy rope stitch, large shawl collars ; cardinal, green, navy, purple and buff. Sizes to 46.

Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop

Eight Floors of Shoe Service

Men’s $4 PANTS Half Price $ Fine Worsteds, Cassimercs W and Corduroys. Patterns and JhA styles for men and young men. Men’s $12.50 Corduroy suits, and/ Qr only .* 4)0.33

Men’s Pure Thread

Women’# Velvet JACKETS ssrar qs early winter. . tj/tl* vO

Men’s heavy sheep q£ lined coats at pD a */D Any Man’s dollar leather belt at J*/C Men’s warm ribbed /v/y union suits <pl*UU Men’s blue chambray ✓ jft work shirts 4J/C Men's new all-wool caps, special I oC Men's athletic union suits, reduced to .OtC —Street Floor.

PAGE 3

Black Satine Aprons Regular and stout lz e 8. Excellent quality. Braid trimmed. Also gingham aprons In many attractive styles and all sizes | | C —Second Floor.

Women’s Fur SCARFS A greatly -rt A/ v reduced price 4L 1111 For Tuesday . tDt/eVr V

Boys’ Heavy Mackinaws A t t ra c tive a ~ ~ plaids, dark **/0 colors; for school; deep collars ; warm and durable. Sizes 8 to 16 years. , 25 heavy sheep-lined coats; 8 to 18 ' d*o QC years 36 juvenile overcoats, sizes 3 to 8 QQ years tPtnUJ Boys’ Rubber Raincoats Every boy a should have •■, / y a good depend- w able raincoat. These are of ■■ waterproofed rubber, black only. Sizes 4 to 16 years. $5.00 juvenile worsted suits. 3 to 8 M 70 years 23 Boys’ $2 felt hats, In this T. sl-00 Juvenile Oliver Twist suits. 3 ,r..7 89c —Street Floor.