Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

MANY PROBLEMS ARE FACED BY PACjFICJiROUP Stanford University President Heads Institute; Second Conference Today. Du United Press HONOLULU, July 15.—A group of 91 distinguished men and women, representing countries bordering the Pacific, gathered today at historic Punahou College for the second conference of the Institute of Pacific Relations. The conference is headed by President Ray Lyman Wilbur of Stanford University. Other national groups... in attendance represent China, Australia, Japan, Nev# Zealand and Canada. “Big Business” Represented * There are representatives from /‘big business” interests in the ‘United States .officials of labor -groups, experts in international law, ;y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. heads, sociological and economic research /workers from all parts of the world, Social leaders from Catholic groups, "practical politicians and delegates .from education institutions are present at the sessions. * The program of discussion covers ifour general subjects. The first t group will consider Culture, religj ious, educational and social instituT tions. The second group will discuss resources, industry, commerce and finance while the third section - will give its attention to race and population. The final group will consider political institutions and functions, laws and judicial procedure and international relations. Discuss Many Subjects - Some of the topics announced cover such a range as resources and aspirations of Pacific countries, influence of finance and commerce on Pacific relations, present conces- - sfons and spheres of influence in China, race migration and assimila- , tion, missions and their accomplish- ; ments, mistakes and relations to in-ter-racial attitudes; the Oriental view pf laws, race prejudice and racial reactions in various countries, ;tl>£ Pacific islands, inter-pacific -communication, radio and cable conicessions to western powers.

TEACH AVIATION ART Schools Here Keep Pace ? With Air Developments. ; Indianapolis schools are keeping pace with changing conditions in -American life, including the development of aviation. Joseph F. Thornton, acting superintendent, reported an active interest in aviation, especially on the part of teachers, since the recent i.long distance trans-ocean hops of and others. Although airplane flights only recently have become popular, because of the achievements of Lindbergh, Chamberlain and Levine, and Pacific fliers, the science of heavier than air flying has been taught tlirough school textbooks for years here. Economics classes, American history classes and physics classes in -the Indianapolis schools, have dealt .with the science and progress of aviation for years, Thornton stated. In addition, purchase of several motors for Technical High School has given opportunity for experimentation along the mechanical side of aviation. Miss Ethel Cleland, business branch librarian, reported increased use of the material on aviation -available at the business branch library in the school board building. KNIFE IS LAWYER’S FEE * Attorney Gets Instrument With Which Killing Was Done. Bu United Press EDWARDSVILLE, 111., July 15. As his fee for defending Carrie Hamilton, Negro woman, on charges of murdering Hughie Williams, R. Guy Kneedler, attorney, was presented with the kinfe with which the killing was committed. He was appointed by the court. The woman pleaded self-defense. HONOR COL. TOWNSEND ■Chief of 84th Division Staff to Leave for Ohio. Col. G. L. Townsend, chief of staff of the 84th division, organised reserves, was honored at dinner at Woodstock Country Club, Thursday night. > Colonel Townsend will leave tomorrow for Ohio State University to become professor of military tactics. He came to Indianapolis three years ago from Ohio State University. FOX CHASES DOG BACK \ ' But Farmer Shoots Marauder When He Appears. COLUMBIA, S. C., July 15.—Arising at dawn, a farmer saw a large red fox chasing his chickens. He got his gun, called his dog and started after the marauder; The dog took the scent but fled to his master a few minutes later with the fox hard on his heels. The farmer shot the fox.

fummwA A Furniture Store Since 1893 317 E. Washington St. Complete Line of Camping Equipment and Fishing Supplies Underselling Store -- 34 West Maryland

RIDES DREAM SHIP —-——■—-—* Frenchman’s Vision Comes True

Bu NEA Service NEW YORK, July 15.—“ Day dreams are pieasant, but year dreams are pleasanter. And the first twenty years of dreaming are' the hardest. Take my advice and never give up a dream! And when you see one being accomplished start on another one.” Thus spoke John Henri Dal Piaz, who spent nearly forty years on a single dream and, at the age of 62, finally came floatinfl into New York harbor on his “dream ship,” the lie de France. One of the world’s outstanding figures in transportation, Dal Piaz began as a clerk with the French line at the age of 23, and wound up as a chief of the concern, dictating the construction of this one boat which had become with him a veritable hobby. Now—Another Vision Meanwhile, seeing the ship finally on the seas, he turned his interests to Northern Africa and, at the age when most men begin to retire. Dal Piaz is beginning to vision bus lines and motor lines into Timbuctoo. His passion has become the opening of Africa to the most casual tourist. Typically French in appearance, with whitening hair and pink-and-white, coloring. Dal Piaz believes in keeping your mind as far ahead of your time as possible. The war gave him his greatest opportunity. He had to administer the affairs of a considerable fleet of company ships, twenty-nine of which were sunk. Yet, when the armistice was signed, the tonnage of his company was the same as it had been in 1913. Three years after the war the fleet had grown to a hundred ships. The lie de France, upon which the one-time clerk rode to America, has been hailed as the most elaborately and beautifully decorated and equipped liner to appear upon the Atlantic. Gold and lacquer decorations, a marble dining room, paintings, statuary, a playground for children, a dozen exclusive French shops, an imitation of French sidewalk cases, and a dozen other features mark this realization of a dream at 62. URGES TYING UP OFADS Window Display, Newspapers Should Stress Same Merchandise. Advantages of tying up window display advertising with newspaper advertising to attract the greatest possible attention were stressed by Melvin Myers of Louisville, Ky., head of Myers Display Service, in an address before . the Advertising Club of Indianapolis, at Spink-Arms Hotel. “Window display advertising should conform to newspaper advertising,” Myers said. “These two forms of advertising do not work in competition, Instead one complements the other. “Newspaper advertising should be used to reach the p iblic, attracting attention Ho merchandise on sale, - while store window displays should back up newspaper advertising.”

DANCING DAY’S CASINO Southeastern anil Emerson Ares. Every Saturday and Sunday Night DURING July and August MUSIC Du Valle’s 8 Blackbirds AMUSEMENTS ffl PALACE EflL CONTINUOUS 1 to U P M. I “LOVE MAKES ’EM WILD” It took n sdr! to put him wine to himself—AND HOW! VAUDEVILLE HICKEY, MASSART and Company In “DANCEFOOLERY” OTHER BIG ACTS Mats. Wed., Sat £ Stuart Walker Company I H! ! | homancl ’ dmM | AovcNnji?c." fe passion W B f/jgf p KiSi*rjy VIVIAN TOBIN jMm Important to Clubs and Societies! Hold a Theater Party at Keith’s and Raise Money for Your Club Fund July 19....5t. Agnes Academy Night July 26.. .Delta Delta Delta Night AUGUST DATES NOW AVAILABLE

| ENGLISH’S | 2??““ _J PLAYERS vilMf jean ol,ver Mrmfc MILTON BYRON -iiclflr Oriental-American Drama “HIS CHINESE WIFE” Nltas, :M. Thur*. week | Robert St. Clair's jpi y New M y*te r y Comedy 17TH I???????

Auto Polo Sunday Walnut Gardens

r '

John Henri Dai Piaz and (he lie de France.

CARELESSNESS BLAMED FOR FIRES BY CHIEF Experts Discuss Prevention Means at Convention Here. Carelessness is responsible for most fires in the opinion of Fire Chief Jesse A. Mutsell. “People are so careless that they even put letters in fire alarm boxes,” Hutsell declared at a fire prevention meeting Thursday at Caleb Mills Hall in connection with the State Firemen's association convention. A well-equipped fire department, abundant water supply, and an extensive fire prevention program in schools, business houses, churches, and homes, are essentials to fire prevention, said Frank C. Jordan, Indianapolis Water Company president. S. G. Brown Dead Bu Times Special WINAMAC, Ind., July 15.—S. G. Brown, 74, prominent in Republican politics is dead at Rochester, a victim of heart disease. He was one of the Indiana delegates to the Republican national convention in 1924. M OTI ON~P ICTU RES” 2 More Days— TO SEE— TO HEAR— J John * Bernie Barrymore Schultz in and "The: bis , Beloved (rescent Rogue” i Orchestra.•-> ! NEWS FABLE CHATS 5 COMING SUNDAY t ZEZ CONFREY .J And His "Orchestra t The Orchestra You’ve j Been Watting For ON THE SCREEN . IRENE RICH in “DEARIE” , f LAST 2 DAYS Mk ‘BROADWAY YJf NIGHTS' First National Picture pjjgy Publix Presents H “WINTER || NIGHTS” Wf T* By John M. Anderson HR Orchestral Production ry “faust” MILANO TRIO STOLAREVSKY Harold ramsay DeLuxe Shows Today 1:00 3:05 7:00 9:05

jgfESQfe ALICE TERRY In REX INGRAM’S Giant Production “THE MAGICIAN” MACK SENNETT COMEDY “Smith’s Fishing Trip”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FIVE HURT IN CRASHES Three Members of One Family Injured. Five persons, including three members of a family, were injured in auto accidents in and near Indianapolis Thursday night. One driver was held after his auto collided with another. Elizabeth Mae List, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmil List, Oaklandon, is in a serious condition in Methodist Hospital after being struck by an auto driven by Richard Mcßride, 2012 N. Delaware St., on the Pendleton pike, about a mile west of Oaklandon. Mra. Albert Smith, 26, of 1125 Berwick Ave., and her two small children, Walter. 6, and Anna Mae, 8, were injured when an auto struck their machine while Mr. Smith was fixing a tire in the rain. Ira S. Potter, 710 N. Elder Ave.. driver of the other car, told Sheriffs Brown and Bell that Smith’s car didn’t carry a tail light. Smith and another daughter, Helen, 3, escaped injtlry. When his auto collided with one driven by Henry Lentz, 1621 College Ave., Carl Overleese, 35, of 5157 Sangster Ave., was arrested on a charge of driving on the left side of the street. Frances Ferguson, 3, Lentz's stepdaughter, was slightly injured. The accident occurred at Delaware and SBcteenth St. LIQUOR FATAL, BELIEF Man Dies in Ditch on Road Near Indiana Town. Bn 7 inie* Special GARY, Ind.. July 15.—Alcoholic poisoning is believed responsible for the death of Jeff McGraw, 40. farm hand, in a ditch along a road near Merrellsville, Ind. McGraw was at first reported thrown from a taxi cab, but the driver, Steve Petrovic. said he had been placed in the ditch after becoming unconscious in the cab which carried three othei men. Two of them. Pete Tasch and George McGillary, are held pending an inquest.

[ UNIVERSAL MEN’S SHOP ] Opening Specials! Huipirtm We can solve your shirt problems and save you money with this standard line of “full cut.," well tailored shirts which are guaranteed absolutely fast color. Special Display and Sale Men 8 Fine Shirts $1 :§§ Oar Regular $2.45 Values Smartest patterns and colors of the season! Choice of collars attached or two collars to match—all sizes—special at— Take Your Choice at tmHk* EXTRA SPECIAL! BQgg SI.OO GENUINE “CHENEY” SILK J||| Neckwear Ql%c JfjlL —Snappy new pat- ■ YJ f B Yi terns in scores of rich colors| and| combina- o tions. These must be ° r seen to be appreciated. sl-50 The UNIVERSAL ii 133 East Washington St. In the Pembroke Arcade—Between Pennsylvania and Delaware Sts. Thos. F. Jett, Mgr.

Jpp Interesting Shopping News j Everyday in Times Want Ads The man who is looking for a good used car at a bargain price— The housewife who tvants some extra furniture or odd pieces for the home— The renter in search of a desirable apartment, flat or house— The ambitious worker in search of a job— The musician or beginner shopping for a satisfactory instrument at a reasonable price— The investor or prospective home owner on the lookout for real estate ‘‘snaps’’— Can find many splendid opportunities in Times Want Ads. A cosmopolitan market —a shopping place for everybody. THE TIMES v Yes, You Can Charge It. Call in 3500 Up to 11:30 a. m.

Some Song Writers Are Treating Their Love Sick Heroines Much Better as Shown in ‘Room for Two’ . BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

Our Nell is being treated much better this season by some song writers. Our sweethearts in song no longer are being tossed just a piece of bread, some moonlight and honey dew, but they are being plainly told that just “room for two” is not large or comfortable enough for her in wedded bliss. In other words, a room, a bath and a kitchenette are too small for our Nell, the heroine of song, these days. That you will discover when you play the Brunswick record, “Room for Two,” by the Colonial Club Orchestra. This tuneful little love number is from “Night in Spain,' which is said to be somewhat of a decided hit on Broadway. In this number "Simple Spanish Maid” is introduced. This piece reflects the tendency of the hour for Spanish music. Here is a tuneful and pleasant little number. On the other side there is another fascinating little melody called “Dear Eyes That Haunt Me” from "The Circus Princess.” also in favor among the summer show buyers in New York. The lyrics are full of that love sob stuff, but the melody is pretty. Novelty Numbers Have discovered among the new Okeh records two nifty novelty numbers which are different from the regular run. Harry Reser's Jazz Pilots have two rapid fox trots, “The More We Are Together,” and "Oh, Bp by Don’t We Get Along.” The last number recites to syncopation time the fights and joys of a couple much in love. About as good a version of “Farewell Blues” that I have heard is on the Okeh version, played by the Goofus Five. On the other side is a number whifch recalls other days. “I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate.” This tune has been dressed up in modern speed dress of syncopation. Sophie Tucker comes again into favor with her slow blues on ,anew

Okeh which embraces “I Ain’t Got Nobody and Nobody Cares For Me” and “After You’ve Gone.” Both have musical backgrounds furnished by Miff Mole’s Molers and Ted Shapiro at the piano. You know that Sophie is ’mighty grand when singing these love-sick blues. A good record. Well recorded. Ted Lewis Again Just received Columbia’s new effort of Ted Lewis to make the world a happier place. Rather think you will be happy when you hear Lewis and his orchestra play “Wahl Wahl” from “LeMaire’s Affairs” and "Frankie and Johnny,” a little love song In which the boy declares that she will miso him in the days to come. Here are two good Lewis numbers, beautifully recorded, so much so that Lewis’, personality stands right out. The "LeMaire” number is my favorite of the new Lewis numbers. Have been asked to list the new numbers of Isa Kremer. .Since she appeared at the Circle on Vitaphone there has been an increased interest in the work of this artist. Brunswick lists her new numbers, English title, as “Sweetly Sung the Nightingale,” and “You Sweet Berry.” Both are in Russian. No, I have not heard the new record of Leopold Godowsky, pianist, on Brunswick. Will get it at once. His new record includes “Scarf Dance” and "The Flatterer,” on one side and “Barcarolle,” Tschaikowsky, on the other. GOOD SHOW ON VIEW AT THE PALACE One of the most unusual puppet shows in the country is that presented by Le Klicks at the Palace this week. As an electrical, it is perhaps without precedent on the vaudeville stage today. Everything from a deep-sea fight to a dance by a monster duck is done abso-

Power-Foster Open Saturday AI! Day ’Til! 5 o’Clock SPECIAL! t j _ ___ _ i l l, n/ \ j,- I/,. J ThisWoodmp JiJl PORCH SWING Regular $4 Swing s#"l9s Just as pictured, 3 feet and 9 inches long . . . Dur- djr able fumed oak finish .. . Complete with chain and Jjr M jn #r hooks . . . "While they last, choice M “1 Hoosier ill ■ % Complete Cabinets power-posters Refrigerators 37 to 41 South Meridian St. a The Center of Furniture Row”

■ TIRE SALESlggggggg"Mg™g PRICES s DOWN Buy Now While Tire Prices Are the Lowest in History Look Look States Cords Troman Balloons Full Oversize, First •■mil First Quality Quality Guarantee Special for Guarantee QOvQi/ e c Qt FRIDAY AND _ 30x3‘/2 ... •? 5.95 SATl T RDA Y 29x4.40 ....? 6.90 31x4 .... 10.50 30x3‘/ 2 30x4.95 .... 11.65 32x4 ~..10.75 Heavy 3 0x5.25 .... 12.40 32x4 V 2 .... 14.50 Duty 31x5.25 .... 125.T5 33x41/2 .... 14.75 , 17 ~ „ First Quality 30x5 . 77 .... 13.95 QQ Y e: it 7c 33x6.00 ..... 15.75 OOXO .... 10.40 Other Sizes in Proportion 35x5 .... 15.95 ALL the parking 32x6.20.... 16.50 Other Sizes in Proportion SPACE YOU NEED Other Sizes in Proportion OPEN EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAYS, UNTIL 9:00 P. M. ™ I INDIANA TIRE SALES SERVICE FREE * CAPITOL AT INDIANA AVES. N0 MOUNTING at THE POINT DELAY

lutely without the audience seeing a human form. Hickey and Mossart Company have a comedy act that embodies good singing of the more popular songs of the day and several eccentric dances that are very good. Hickey can get more twists out of his body in a few moments than it is thought possible. A back flip with a twist is the finale to one of his dances. Among tumbling acts that are presented on the stage the Two Harlequins rank high. Practically the entire act is performed on a small raised platform. The two men work with a slowness and calmness that pleases the audience. Some very unusual postures are assumed by these tumblers. Lee and Burt Ryan present a comedy skit that is very good in that it is funny. The old is given anew twist and the new is introduced to the public. Certainly they have some new ideas in the gentle art of love making that should be looked into by the swains of today. A travesty on the njpdern golddigger given in such a delightful way that no one could be piqued is the act of Brown and Rogers. Brown goes into gales of laughter at the predicaments of his fair partner in trying the “old shell game” in anew guise. "Love Makes ’Em Wild” is the photoplay presentation. News reels and comedies complete the bill. At the Palace today and tomorrow. (By the Obesrver). PUPILS IN RECITAL AT LOCAL CHURCH Ida Evelyn Burke will present her pupil, Marjorie Anna Benson, in a piano recital, assisted by the following pupils: Ruth Curry. Helen Glover, Mabel Green Spencer. Israel Zimmerman, Rebecca Shields and

JULY 15, 1927

Israel Simon, violinist, at the West Washington M. E. Church, W. Washington St. and Warman Ave., at 8 o’clock tonight. ■ Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Kismet,” at Keith's; "His Ohinese Wife,” at English's; "Meet the Navy,” at the Lyric; “The Magician,” at the Ohio; "Faust,” at the* Phillips, at the Isis: “Broadway Nights,’’ at the Indiana; “Dance* Barrymore in "The Beloved Rogue,’' at the Circle. Hurt Fatally in Fall Bu Timi * Special ANDERSON. Ind., July 15.—Andrew Shell. 64, is dead of a fractured skull suffered when he fell from the roof of a barn of Newell Mrrhell, four miles west of El wood. womb.n’s MTTLjBf clothing Browning s 118 East Washington Street Used Furniture WANTED Call MA In 3929 ... Washington Furniture Cos. 361 W. Washington St. Victrola Upright Only $35 Style 100 —very lute model end a popular one. Beautiful oak finish and a wonderful tone. Thla ma*' rhlne was $l4O. will sell for only $35, nnd on easy terms. There la no renaon to be without a phonograph now. See It today. Wilson-Stewart Music Cos. 44 N. Penn. St.