Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1928 — Page 29

OCT. 12, 1928

9 SESSIONS OF P. T. A. SLATED ON WEDNESDAY New Presidents Scheduled' to Introduce Incoming School Officers. Nine Parent-Teacher Association * meetings are scheduled for Wednesday, according to Mrs. Logan Hughes, president. The first meeting will be held by the association at School 85 at 3:15 p. m. Miss Hope Bedford, president, will introduce incoming officers. Mrs. William Kleifgen, new president, will speak, and Mrs. Donald Fitzgerald and Mrs. Velma Tess will sing. A reception for new' members Will follow. School 61 also will hold its first meeting of the term at 3:15. A speaker from the Community Fund, will talk, and Mrs. L. J. Langer, president, will preside at the business meeting. Mrs. Elsie Baker, incoming president, will preside at the meeting at School 18. There will be a display of canned goods by girls' cooking classes. Other officers for this year are Mrs. Irwin Yeagy, vice president; Mrs. A. Stich, secretary; and Mrs. Bertha Bass, treasurer. Teachers of school 22 will hold a reception for parents at 3:15 p. m. Plans for the year will be discussed at the meeting at 2:30 p. rr. at School 39. A social hour will follow the introduction of the nev r principal and P. T. A. officers. Fred Voles w T ill give a reading, Mrs. Fred Kepner will sing, and Mrs. Ermei Henderson will preside at the meeting at School 50. Marcus Dickey will give a talk on James Whitcomb Riley at 2:30 p. m. at School 60. Mary Traub Busch will sing. “President’s Day” will be observed at the meeting at School 75, the first of the term. A musical program is scheduled. A Riley program will be given at School 78 at 2:15 p. m. Officers will be introduced and welcomed. Refreshments will be served. FEA fTsUB MAffIINETSUN K BY STEAMER: 42 LOST French Craft Missing Since Oct. 1; Ship Reports Collision. By United Press PARIS, Oct. 12.—Georges Leygues, Minister of Marine, announced today that the submarine Ondine. missing with three officers and thirty-nine men, probably had been sunk by a Greek steamer. The steamer reported that on the night of Oct. 3 she struck a submerged object off the Portuguese coast. The submerged object was • believed to have been the Ondine The Ondine left Cherbourg Oct. 1, for an endurance test run to the north African coast. She has not been heard from since. PLAN FOR CONVENTION Historical Association Starts Arrangements for Parley. Members of the Indianapolis chapter of the American Historical Association Thursday began their task of preparing to entertain the annual national convention of the association here in December. At a meeting in the Columbia Club five subcommittees were appointed and preliminary entertainment plans were mapped out. James W. Fesler is head of the local arrangements committee. , GARAGE MEN MEET Speakers Slated For Next Session of City Association. Ray Crom, of McQuay-Norris Manufacturing Company, land E. W. Steinhart, of Acme Heater Company, will speak at next meeting of the Indianapolis Garage and Repair Shop Association. About thirty members Thursday night heard talks by D. C. Murray, of Indianapolis Tool and Manufacturing Company, and A. V. Witski, National Cash Register Company. ALLISON TRIAL VENUED Love Theft Suit Will Be Tried in Federal Court. The $2,000,000 “love piracy” damage suit of Mrs. Sara C. Allison, . first wife of James A. Allison, wealthy Indianapolis man, deceased, against Mrs. Lucille Mussett Allison, second wife of Allison, will be tried in Federal Court, following venue of the case from Marion Superior Court. Suit was venued because of diversified residences of parties to the action. MRS. DEAN RITES SET Widow, 77, Will Be Buried From Sister’s Home Saturday. ’ Funeral services for Mrs. Emily Kingsbury Dean, widow of the late Thomas Dean, who died Thursday night, will be held at 2 Saturday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Brossman, 5106 E. St. Clair St. Mrs. Dean was 77 years old. She had liven in Indianapolis for fifty-eight years.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police as stolen: Burt Wright, 25 W. TwentyEighth St., Chevrolet coupe, 637579, from 25 W. Twenty-Eighth St. Frank Gray 2632 N. Capitol Ave, Buick touring, 451-522 from 1500 Central Ave. Mrs. Elizabeth Stalkey, Rural Route C, Box 437, Chevrolet coach., from Wabash and Delaware Sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by the police: Alice Griner, 1530 N. Illinois St., Pontiac coach, found at 507 N. Illinois St. Buick touring, 648-232, found at Prospect and East Sts.

Cinderella

The combined efforts of Ned Wayburn and George M. Cohan have produced another star to adorn the glittering Broadway firmament. She is Polly Walker and her first starring vehicle Is Mr. Cohan’s “Billee” which arrived in New York late last month. Miss Walker has attained stardom within three years after completing her study at Wayburn’s New York studios.

STATE NURSES VOTE TODAY ON OFFICERS Results of Association Elections Will be Announced Saturday. Ballots were distributed today to members of *the Indiana State Nurses’ Association meeting in twenty-sixth annual convention at the Hotel Lincoln. The ballots bear the names of two candidates for each office and results of the elections will be announced Saturday afternoon. Candidates are; President, Eugenia Kennedy and Nellie J. Brown; first vice president, Gertrude Upjohn, Evansville, and Flora Dutcher; second vice president, Lulu' V. Cline, South Bend, and Alvie Mergy, Terre Haute; secretary, Mrs. Blanche Morton and Mabel Munroe, South Bend; treasurer, Mary E. Thompson. Princeton, and Charlotte Hogle, Ft. Wayne. Directors, two to be selected to serve three years: Ann M. Holtman, Ft. Wayne; Rosetta M. Graves, Terre Haute; Alma Lancaster and Mrs. Edgar Cox, Kokomo. MUNICIPAL AIRPORT PLANS BEING PUSHED Harrod in East to Consult With Railroad Officials. ♦ Final decision on a municipal' airport site will await return of C. L. Harrod, commmittee secretary, from Philadelphia and New York, where he went Thursday evening to confer with officials of the Pennsylvania and New York Central Railroads and Transcontinntal Air Transport, Inc. Report of city engineers who surveyed sites 8 and 15 was presented to the committee Thursday. Appraisers for the sites have not completed their work. Before leaving, Harrod said committee members are ready to make selection from the four sites considered, sites 7,8, 15 and 30, as soon as attitude of the railroad and air transport companies is learned. FARMERS TAX VICTIMS Senatorial Candidate Heard in Wabash. D.p Times Special WABASH, Ind., Oct. 12.—Farmers are bearing an undue proportion of the tax burden, Albert Stump, Democratic candidate for United States Senator, declared in addresses at North Manchester and Wabash Thursday. Stump urged every one to vote Nov. 6, saying “too many people have the idea that his or her vote amount to little in an election.”

J. forth Food J<tn d Service 1 * Leave* Indianapolis ... sioo P. M. Leave* Boulevard Station 5s 15 P. M. Arrives Chicago .... 9:40 P. M. Whan yon traval on tha MONONyou ora protaotad by Automatic Block Signals and Automatic Train Control All the Way

PRAYER MOVE TO BEAT SMITH STIRSSTRIFE Ministers May Be Asked to Reconsider Action at Session Monday. The final echo of the resolution of the Indianapolis Methodist Ministerial Association to pray Nov. 4 for the defeat of A1 Smith has not been heard, It was indicated by .high church officials today. The ministers may be asked to reconsider their action, at their meeting Monday morning at Roberts Park Church. Since the association adopted the resolution last Monday, numerous telephone calls and personal protests from Methodist laymen have been received at Methodist area headquarters, the Rev. Orien Fifer, D. D., district superintendent, said. “Many of our strong preachers were not present at the Monday session,” said Dr. Fifer, adding that several absent preachers have expressed regret that they were not there to block action of the group. The reaction is so strong that further discussion of the issue Monday is inevitable, the dfstrict superintendent said. Opposed to Prayer “I personally am opposed to any Methodist pastor praying from the pulpit for the defeat of any particular candidate, but I believe in asking God to assist each person in his decision to cast his vote righteously,” said Dr. Fifer. Reiterating his oft-expressed stand for religious tolerance Dr. Fifer spoke of his warm friendship for the Right Rev. Francis Gavisk, chancellor of the Indianapolis Catholic diocese. Monsignor Gavisk refused to be drawn into the affair. He said Indianapolis Catholic churches are not going to try to pray A1 Smith into the White House. “We’ll leave the praying to our Methodist friends,” he said with a smile, declaring at the same time he himself had not made up his mind to vote for Smith. No Influence in Politics “I suppose I’m a Democrat, but I’m not certain how I’m going to vote,” said Mgr. Gavisk. “Politics is one place where a priest has little or no influence. Our people would resent interference with their right to decide political issues for themselves. There are Hoover supporters In our Catholic congregations, just as there are Democrats among the Methodists.” Mgr. Gavisk quoted a Catholic canon forbidding preaching on secular subjects not directly concerned with religion. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD Late Dr. C. F. Neu Paid High Tribute by Friends. Prominent Indianapolis physicians and members of Masonic orders joined today in praising the life and work of Dr. C. F. Neu, nationally known neurologist and prominent Mason, who died Wednesday. All declared Dr. Neu one of the most brilliant men in the medical profession and an admirable citizen. Funeral services for Dr. Neu were held at 8 Thursday night at the. Hisey and Titu? funeral home Burial will be at Columbus, Wis., the former home of Mrs. Neu.

HalJuim ON THE CIRCLE The Record Center of Indianapolis

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LESLIE IS LABELED JACKSON’S SAVIOR

B.;i Times Special FT. WAYNE, Oct. 12.—Giving Harry G. Leslie, Republican nominee for Governor, the “credit” for saving Governor Ed Jackson from “a job at the chair factory,” George L. Sanders, State Representative from Adams and Wells Counties, branded as untrue Leslie’s explanations of the legislative probe, in an address here Thursday night. Saunders is author of the resolution calling for legislative investigation into graft and corruption. At Ft. Wayne Tuesday night Leslie declared the resolution was not in good faith and was only for the purpose of gaining party publicity. “Leslie’s chief aid, Alfred C. Hogston, State fire marshal, even says that he wrote the resolution that was introduced and that he was asked to make it mild, “just to please the belly-achers,” Saunders said.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHANGES PRAYERS

Bn United Press WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. The Episcopal Church general convention swung into Its third day session today with only a few score of the hundreds of proposed prayer book changes disposed of. The business of the convention has been arranged to permit nothing to interfere with rapid consideration of prayer book revision, but it is believed at least a week will be required to pass on all proposed changes. At yesterday’s session, the House of Bishops, by an overwhelming vote, disapproved a suggested new ring prayer for use in wedding ceremonies. It approved a prayer for use in sacramental healing and for the first time such service will be recognized officially in the church prayer book. The prayer is as follows: “I anoint thee with oil (lay my

RED GRANGE Jin Person Tonight Is Manual and Broad Ripple High School Night BRITT WOOD and OTHER BIG ACTS \\ g NEXT WEEK ft! ft OUR 16th ANNIVERSARY A Big, Gala Vaudeville Bill and Sl/P 1| in Addition: ||jl iadv . \ \ \ \ \ \ \ L A page of history torn from the \^P^\vUr most exc i t * n ? and dramatic epoch of human activity and presented with a, l its force and vigor—stark V realism daring love burning '•UIRAf P assion and adventures that will ma ke your hair stand on end.

j Comes to the in "The Cardboard Lover,” the latest production by the screen’s greatest comedienne. Reports from the metropolitan cities that this picture has played proclaim it Marion Davies’ greatest picture. In addition, there will be two Metro Movietone vaudeville acts—Johnny Marvin, well-known Victor artist, and the Locust Sisters, harmony singers. Other short subjects include an ' MGM color classic, “The jjl I 1 Heart of Robert E. Lee Fox W Movietone News and the MGM News. II May we remind you that our prices are the lowest in the 6 P. M., and 50c evenings and Sundays. Children always 25c.

“Mr. Leslie takes much for granted and probably l knows that he is telling an untruth when he says the resolution was not in good faith.” Saunders declared that the thirtyseven Democrats in the House voted for the resolution and had the promise of enough Republicans to put it through until Leslie called Republicans Into caucus and whipped them into line. “Had the probe resolution passed,' 1 said Saunders, “the case against Governor Jackson, George Coffin and others would have had a hearing within the two-year limit and the results would have been different.” “Mr. Leslie saved the Governor a job at the chair factory and now the Governor says, ‘Mr. Leslie is the very man I w'ould want to succeed me; he was always with us.”

hand upon thee) in tko name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, beseeching the mercy of our Lord Jesus Christ, that all thy pain and sickness of body being put to flight, the blessing of health may be restored to thee. Amen.” It was explained that this prayer Is for use “when any sick person shall in humble faith desire the ministry of healing through anointing or laying on of hands.” HEADS INSURANCE MEN Detroit Man Named President of Life Convention. Bp United Press ST. LOUIS. Mo., Oct.. 12.—Clarence L. Ayres, president of the American Life Insurance Company, Detroit, Mich., was elected president of the American Life Convention here. Cincinnati was designated as next year’s convention city.

AMUSE3IENTS

MOTION PICTURES

FEAR SHIP LOST WITHJ3HANDS Radio From Coast Guard Cutter Silent. 81/ United I’rrss SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.—The coast guard cutter Smith, with thirteen men aboard was believed lost today off Point Arena after being damaged in a terrific gale Thursday. A radio message from the craft at 9:30 p. m. Thursday night, said the craft was in distress and sinking. An S O S was sent to all guard cutters in northern waters at that hour. Until midnight intermittent radio communioation was kept up with the distressed ship. After that no more radio messages were received. Coast guard officers here expressed fear that the vessel had gone down. 99 TODAY; CELEBRATES A native of Italy will celebrate his 99th birthday anniversary here today. He is August Giuffre, 4253 Guilford Ave. Temperance and regular habits are prescribed by him as the essentials for a long life. Giu'fre came to America in 1891. He formerly was an employe of the Indianapolis engineering department.

AMUSEMENTS

rimi ICU’CMon., Tubs., Wed. LIIUUOn 0 Matinee Wed. Sites 50c to $2.50. Mat. 50c to $1.50 SEATS READY TODAY

PAULINE FREDERICK In Her Latest Comedy Success “The Imperfect Lady” A Stage Play—Not a Picture

Da s r , TvC) CBsncossfl W Starting Thursday I Ajjartr You'll uanta be a saUon otter you get- a flash -J \at THE LOVE BOAT in fjji AT NIGHTS Q 1 r Sfijggg* Sat. $2 \i MONDAY

LAST2DAYS mrnlomm | DRAMATIC APRICAN EXPEDITION I hum SCREEN PORTRAYAL OF A REMARKABLE. 810 GAME HUNT MURAT eve™ Eve.. 50c, 750, $!, $1.50 jk JjM Mat*.. 50c, 75c. SI.OO

COLONIAL New York-Iliinois Sts. JACK KANE’S ‘Girl Revue” New Show Every Sunday Weekday Mat., 10c Nights, Holidays, 25c Tues., Auction—Thurs., Cabaret Midnite Show Saturday.... 25c This Theatre Employs UNION HELP

THE SWEETHEART COUPLE at the MARATHON

MUTUAL.

BURLESQUE THEATRE “HELLO, PAREE” WITH MILDRED STEELE On the Illuminated Runway

MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO AL JOLSON In His 2nd Vitaphone Triumph “The Singing Fool” Vitaphone Movietone Acts News ~EXTRA! special PERFORMANCES 9 O’Clock Saturday Morning—Midnight Show 11 O’Clock Saturday Night.

1 Inaugurating New Fall Season i JSj To accommodate the thousands who will want to see this BL gala show, the Indiana will give five complete shows Sat- ||3| urday and five Sunday, the last show each night starting at jga 10 o’clock. The 10 o’clock show will hereafter become a j|jp permanent Saturday and Sunday night feature of the In- m 8 Bp STARTS TOMORROW Gala record-breaking show. Indrasfjr aucurntlne the Indiana H Fall Sen- ]§& BSp ton! Rivaling; the finest revues of W /fjfANNO AL\S£) /X FOLLIES *4 DAVIS 1 Tremendous Cast of 75! Record-breaking show! See It find W f I WWsjjf •. ; M' BEGINNING SATURDAY jj| | WMELOD\f|| I OF LOVEljf

| HEY! HEY! DANCERS! I Look who’s coming! Dick has organ- JM \ss|g 1 ized his own orchestra! Every man f| r '*BB 5 hand picked! And how they play dance 11 § 9 rhythm! Attend their gala debut to- 11 | a morrow evening on the Indiana Ball- I ■ mu. 9 room Roof! POWEU^ and his own Orchestra ff 4| ADDED ATTRACTION TOMORROW EVENING BETWEEN ipR Charlie Davis and Entertainers from the In(liana Theatre will Serenade Dick Powell in SKSSBgW I - | 1 tlie ballroom. Be Tliercl Have the Time of asSHsy Vour Life! Dance and Be Merry, with Dick Bay ns the Muster of Festivities! DANCE WITH DIC K AND HIS ORCHESTRA EVRKV EVENING, EXCEPT MONDAVI NEW FALL PRICES M Week Days—4oc for I,adieu; (iOc for Gentle- BBEjWW men. Saturday, Sunday and Holidays—soc i Mrjgf wfflp* for I.ndles; 75c for Gentlemen. W S l|L CHECKING BP . f FREE JL nT 7:30 P. M. Jl

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS. t

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