Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1927 — Page 3

■RIL 1, 1927 .

WOR TEACHES BtALTH CLASS OF EHURCH MEMBERS ftpver Minister Declares Kaintliness and Disease r Not Synonymous. IBi/ United, Press ft DENVER, Col., April I.—lt is impossible to have “a perfectly funcBoning soul until one has a perfectV functioning body,” Dr. Robert B. B- Bell, pastor of St. Thomas EpisRipal Church in Denver, believes. ■ So. Dr. Bell has instituted a health Bass among members of his church B order that the principal "prepuislte to soul perfection” may be Lttained. BThG class meets once every week He church. There Dr. Bell, aided by Hpt. J. L. Bell, army physician, lecH res to members on importance of Hoper diet, elimination and exercise. W"Do not let anyone mislead you,” Br. Bell said, "into the belief that Diseases are essential to saintliness', [foo many dyspeptics have had a [hand in the making of many of our [theological opinions. | "Disease robs a man of ambition and takes his initiative from him. No man can be perfect in mind whose body it wracked with pain.” A good diet, Dr. Bell said, is perhaps the most important part of his health program. And fruit, he added, Brms the principal ingredient of the flit st. "Get into the habit of using oranges and lemons every day,” he advised. He recommended the following as

Where the Money Goes Where on earth does all the money go? That household question makes the whole world kin. It is one that demands an accounting, whether pennies or millions of dollars are involved. Here is one answer to it. This is what became of every SIOO received by the Illinois Central System in 1926: The operation of trains, stations and other transportation service cost, including $5.85 for fuel, $31.72. That left $68.28. The upkeep of locomotives, and passenger cars and other equipment cost $15.93. That left $52.35. The upkeep of tracks, roadbed, bridges, buildings and other structures cost $14.15. That left $38.20. The solicitation of traffic and the compilation and issuance of tariffs cost sl.Bl. Payments for lost and damaged freight and for casualties took $1.24. The salaries of clerks and other general office employes took $1.22. Serving meals in dining and buffet cars and in restaurants used up 65 cents of every SIOO the railroad received from all sources. Pensions to retired employes required 30 cents. Legal expense amounted to 27 cents. The expense of valuation work was 11 cents. Miscellaneous general expenses amounted to 39 cents. These items totaled $5.99. That left $32.21. The salaries of general officers took 19 cents. That left $32.02. There was put aside $5.36 in depreciation and retirement charges to pay for the wearing out of equipment. That left $26.66. Rentals of equipment, leased lines and joint facilities took $3.78. That left $22.88. Interest payments on borrowed money took $7.76. That left $15.12. Dividends to the owners of the railroad for the use of their property accounted for $5.41. Compared with this, taxes took $6.33. After dividends and taxes were paid, $3.38 was left out of the original SIOO. The $3.38 left over was available for enlarging and improving the property. The Illinois Central System welcomes public knowl- * edge of the facts about its business. It wants the public to know that the money collected for transportation is wisely and economically expended in the proL duction and improvement of service. B Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. ■ L. A. DOWNS, B President, Illinois Central System. B CHICAGO, April 1, 1927.

Asks Divorce After Thirteen Do vs

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Katrina Van Rensselaer, Washington society girl, wedded thirteen days, ashed a capital court to annul her marriage to Gustavo do Medina, Spanish embassy employe. She charges coercion, fraudulent promises, and says she was in a “highly nervous and exciting stale.” She charged, too, that Medina, who has gone hack to Spain, already had a wife.

the menu for a perfectly balanced dinner: "Broiled steak with butter and lemon, baked potato, combination salad with oil-lemon dressing and a little honey, turnips, lemonade sweetened with honey and mixed fruit.”

Boys’ and Men’s Store and Shoe Department Open Till 9 O’Clock Saturday Night

New Princess Slips jMk Just think of buying such pretty garments for a dollar. ' Os rayon, satina and a love- sjkH J 1 !y new fabric “Kling not"— \H I I W beach, orchid, pink, nile, tI f>Sa W blue, (an and white. Some l j J with shadow flowers, others Jf AX J in fancy effects. w Princess Slips e-g no ' U W Fine silky rayon, bodice I a*/0 ii J tops with fancy flowers ■ —— ll 7! | I or shadow hem. White • jUpUM H and pastel shades. | —Street floor.

/ia Qi Hundreds of New Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses mr TANARUS" Finer Fabrics! and I||L Remarkable Demonstration of Real Money-Saving Values ll€lVl uZZPrfcVJi J-jW J Smart New Spring ' Roys’ Fine MJh oa * :s j|jj|vlk Suits! \ \ — Rich Black Satins Many of Them 'l ■ m I I brown. Sizes Ito 16 years— I! j jjfjjj j | 1 V WKml —New Mannish Fabrics Would Be I WHkp ABB A(- | WM '1 /j _ I E 'T TU > eed * Splendid Values 1 ;/m j, T.ilor.E Suits L|2 ‘ Many are replicas of much higher priced J?!*. 777 TT J "1 suits. High grade fabric; carefully tailored Would Exnect Women S llOOd Boys’ Sailor Suits Q£ J Raincoats ila IM _ S3'™ ss 2= Women’s New Scarfs TJ~ 11l lB B W C O 4Qk \ H B TVT C" 1 • f Another new assortment of Rftlli JL/I CooCo pi 1 I iNew OKiris georgette and crepe de chine; in *J^H hIIIVUn W Si m Tweeds, flannels a, - no beautiful color effects. Many of (]■ \m\W\ W M ■ and other sports $ 1 .98 [hem are fringed; others with at, | t rdß^ot^ r Kundrods win choose other h.v.dy K fabrics. Latest j handsome borders in exquisite color M ijfj —Lovely Georgettes >- Second floor. a dollar— I “At the Pair.” —street floor. Ji* Mmw&mtmsxmm 111 —Beautiful Satins I / / — Cantons, Taffetas f T T 1 'A * B if ■ li M Here I hey Are Men If I one and two-piece models, new sleeve and collar JSwxuFw. ““ *** ““ ™ "* j I I effects, all the lovely shades of orchid, red, green, A*? | \ rose, blue, tan, brown also black, white and nary. T ■ ■ I ■ g B a -' 4o J Unbeatable Values m Smart New Spring 0 wik *9 ™ !H‘aT C. ¥T¥ TT C [Alteration. I Bw: O 11 O I e! La sJffewEL Topcoats ¥ Children’s HATS *i^ les - Regulars ’ stoutsand JL Jt Saturday—the largest assort- aa / J&'lSrjf i BBfcl —High grade, long wearing ... _ ... shown. T™ */0 / , I P f 1 twists, worsteds, eassimeres, Hat, for Little Girl*- I “Mg r IMtHtl f f 3B Mill serges, cheviots and tweeds. ,mm Hats for Older Girls — • H the f Mg k M i rnl , . , , , „ Hats for Every Girl ■ Fair” W*WL 1! —Hie newest wanted shades of H M From 2to 14 V ; '■ -ft £ LWmi blue, tans, plaids, stripes MM Toke, Mushroom and tailored styles. Silk \W;<- H.l v J and mixtures. B taffeta, straws, braids and combinations. V Jj x MBSSasm ’Wg jf S %; ST HM Jr 9H —Second floor. $j pF The Greatest Collection We Have p|| B Girls’ Underwear f. ifp V§ Topcoat, n.i... in.— Every ... ' ‘ In; ’ll l .. slips, combinations and Billy Burkes. Nicely \> f'Mgs'lJ M m PilHI these new spring felts “saves a \ |U|H MSk HH marie oMongcloth and crossbar materials. Lace dollar”—gets value and sTJSJ Hand-Smocked DRESSES ISB (M L!:: , ~ ran ~- J “ 4,rAeFair * - @ sris-B .49 {IB W# Men’s s2.ooNovelty Broadcloth Shirts fabrics. bloomci I¥¥ Special purchase on sale Saturday. Some of the handsomest q „ At Wm for school 1 Sizes P 6to U JL ™ WI ■ lars attached. Sizes 14 to 17. JL FaiK* ' ifi C rc P e de Chine Frocks fC.OO 1/ Men’s Athletic Men’s New Men’* Men’* ; new shades and white, sizea 4to 14. w Union Suits Spring Caps PAJAMAS Dress Pant# Brim Ml Girls’ Sweaters 66 colored patterns. Slrea All-wool, new spring Up to $3 Value Wear resisting fabric*, Jail 111 Button coat, belted style. Some arc .’ifl to 40. styles, striking and A larger assortment of neat patterns, also golf trTV H F trimmed with contrasting colors, M 1 _ aubdued patterns. P \*l r knickers. HCk peacock, buff, red and brown. Sizes to 14. \wsS2j J f"*VlO S * y,PS ’ S P —Second floor. V djl AA Cl /IQ CO QC

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I The Store of Greater Values THE FAIR | 31L325 West Washington St.

$2 Georgette Crepes f# .59 A fine, dependable quality, „ At inches wide, a wide range of the ' ljj| the most wanted street and evening H Fair” shades. Extra fine value sacMsn Half Silk Crepe and Cantons A lovely new dress fabric that will launder splendidly. A wide assortment of attractive patterns. Yard wide, ft Special feature Saturday. —Third floor.

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