Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1929 — Page 3

MARCH 8,1029.

VATICAN LIFTS ROTARY BAN: ATTACKS END Sutton’s Defense of Civic Club to Be Published in Official Organs. uu United Pres* ROME, March B.—The Vatican s fight against Rotary International can be considered as ended with all bans against lay Rotarians lift and, it was made known here today. The clergy merely will receive a mild admonition to maintain th ecclesiastical dignity, was understood In connection with the ending of recent attacks on the organization by the Vatican organ, Osservatore Romano. The Holy See will not issue a communique on the question but articles accepting Pres > ident defense of Rotary will be P ub ™° in various Catholic semi-official organs, stating that Rotary s not interfering with the principles of the Catholic religion. Never Officially Condemned The Holy See officially had not condemned rotary, but many condemnatory articles have appeared in semi-official organs and the consistorial congregation had warned priests against attending Rotary luncheons in order not to compromise *the ecclesiastical status. Sutton’s statement was consigned to Father Enrico Rosa, Jesuit director of the Civilta Catvolica, monthly Catholic review. “The Catholic church really never lias condemned Rotary,” said Father Rosa in an interview with the United Press, “but it feared it had Masonic tendencies and therefore wanted to be perfectly sure it was not anti-church. “The church has its own moral and spiritual codes and looks ciicumspectly on codes which are devised by others. Learn Rotary Code “Therefore it. desired to learn about the Rotary code. Mr. Sutton is a good Catholic and has explained the whole principles of Rotary. “These principles we find are not contradictory to the teachings of the church, but refer more especially to business and commerce. Therefore, they are highly praiseworthy from that point of view.”

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Chd.-les Hahn, 614 South West stree , Ford tudor, 59-690, from 614 South West street. Joseph Truax, 1417 North Mount street, Chevrolet touring, 60-780, from King avenue parking space near Link Belt Company. Charles Scott, 3926 North Capitol avenue, Ford roadster, 7-931, from Capitol avenue and Market street. L. P. Connor, 2422 East Eleventh street, Buick sedan. 86-124, from Indiana university school entrance. Charles St. John, 319 South Gray street, Essex speedster, 86-231, from Tenth and Dearborn streets. E. G. Gadberry, 339 East North street, Ford roadster, 86-423, from Twenty-eighth and Meridian streets. Clarence Worrell, 448 Holt road, Chevrolet coupe, 90-288, from Senate avenue and Market street. Noel Adams, Carmel, Ind., Chevrolet touring, from 100 North Senate avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: T. C. Lewis, Brandwood, Ind., Ford sedan, found at St. Clair street and Belmont avenue, stripped of one the. R. H. Niblack. 1119 Fletcher avenue. Ford roadster, found in rear of 620 North Senate avenue. SCORES GIRLS’ PAINTING They Look Like Red Indians, Says Author. Bu United Press MINNEAPOLIS, March B.—Rouge and lip sticks are all very well if properly usfed, but American girls should not make up like Indians, Mrs. Beatrice Forbes-Robertson Hale, British feminist, declared here in a lecture. Mrs. Hale said she was decidedly in favor of the modern girl but asked: “Why make yourselves into red Indians? Your country has gotten beyond that.”

Eyes Examined Without Charge lenses | AF §oca L S,BI £I \. r I** rotnf' et * Complete with * ,e *. n ? n f / \ -rvuS*' fS examination for n iTh*s*R n< L io, n f*- / tvs- <</ \ * 2 - 50 I '*> / :We Carry a Large Assortment of Artificial Eyes and Audiphone Hearing Devices ***** , Jhok £ G&ai or--7. minoi. Crourfd Floor Ground Floor Roosevelt Bldg. Saturdays Till 8:30 P. M. Denison Hotel

WHIP VEGETARIANS IN FIGHT ON RESTAURANTS § ' All Members of Childs Family Ousted From Power. Bu United Pros* NEW YORK, March B.—The Childs Restaurant Company was without a president or a chairman of the board today but there was no doubt as to who was running the organization. That was settled Thursday when the faction headed by William Barber came out victorious over William Childs, co-founder ot the restaurant chain, and ousted every member of the Childs family from a position of power within the organization. Wall Street interpreted the victory to mean that the days of ’’meatless menus” were gone forever and showed its confidence in the new regime by forcing the price of Childs stock up 3 points. After ousting Childs, Barber and and his associates elected the following board of directers: Hollyday S. Meeds Jr., Clement R. Ford, Leroy W. Baldwin, S. Willard Smith, Augustus Nulle, Ramon O. Williams, Richard M. Allerton, Cecil F. Gordon and Barber. Smith was named senior vicepresident and a chairman of the board would be named at a later meeting. WEAK HEARTS FATAL Principal Cause of Death Among Insured. Bu Times Special NEW YORK, March B.—As the annual deaths in a large life insurance company are an indication of the general mortality trend all over the country, it is important to note in an announcement made today by the New York Life that over 45.9 per cent of the total deaths among its policy holders last year was caused by circulatory and respiratory troubles alone, including heart diseases, diseases of the arteries, influenza, pneumonia and tuberculosis.Heart disease was the principal cause of death, the percentage of the total being 17.6. Cancers and tumors came second, with 10.5 per cen% while the third largest cause was influenza and pneumonia, 10 per cent. Accidents and other violent deaths, ranked fourth, with 9 per cent, the chief cause of accidental death being the automobile. Suicide claims totaling 413 were paid; 659 persons died before the end of their first year of insurance and 662 who were in their second year. The total payments on account of those who had been insured for less than two years amounting to $6,206,462.29. ESCAPE SUNKEN SUB 200 FEET IN WATER Two Men Make Test on Gulf Stream Floor, Rising in 13 Minutes. Bn United Press KEY WEST, Fla., March B.—The tender Mallard, with the submarine S-4 in tow, made |ts way toward Key West today \fter undersea tests termed brilliantly successful by navy men. Two men, Lieutenant C. B. Momsen, and Chief Torpedoman Edward Kaloniski by use of the mechanical lung invested by the former, and the recently installed lock on the submarine, escaped from the submerged S-4 in 200 feet of water without ill effects. The tests have been conducted in the vicinity of the gulf stream off Key West over a perior of weeks. In the last test but thirteen minutes was taken from the time the men started into the lock and when they reached the top of the ocean. HANGS WASH ON POLE Mistaken for Distress Signal; Calls Out Life-Savers. Bu United Press / LONDON, March B.—An apparent distress signal from the flagpole of Ushant island lighthouse caused a life-saving erdw on the mainland to investigate. They reached their objectives, despite a furious gale, and found that the keeper had been out in the rain and hung his clothes on the flagpole to dry. DIES OF SLIGHT CUT Lockjaw Follows Scratch Caused in Fall. Bu United Press KINGSTON. Pa„ March B.—A slight cut over the right eye brought lockjaw and death to 3-year-old Elizabeth Sekel here recently. Lockjaw developed shortly after a fall in which she struck her head against a piece of wood.

Entire Main Floor Open Till 9 o’clock Saturday Night Men’s, Boys’ Clothing and Shots Women’s, Children’s Shoes, Underwear Lingerie, Leather Goods, Toilet Goods Neckwear Notions

$3.95 New SPRING HATS Sn Outstanding Values! f* 0\ Priced for a Busy Saturday! Safe. j. The same smart styles and new /ti H| SSSB/B spring‘colors you'll find in hats M L ••(•'ting several times this low gStf SlililF x c , T ■ Second ' Viscas, Novelty Straws, H Floor * Felts, Felt and Straw Combinations Small, medium and large head sizes. A wondertul assortment from which to choose your new spring hat

Saturday, Last Day of the Expansion Sale!

Wetting the girls ready for Easter is a pleasure for “Fair Shopping” mothers —j These lovely new dresses I ’ls H y Are of Quality I *4/0 Crepe de Chine f ....... t Beautifully trimmed, new spring shades of I ■ "rod, green, tan, copen and pastel colors. I H Sizes 2 to 14 Years j Girls’ Tweed Ensembles Late arrivals are the unart new a 4weed ensembles with their J jg|g jaunty jackets trimmed with J silky textured rayon in pretty > floral designs. Smartest-of the j ||| new styles for girls of 8 to 14 Jh jy years. A remarkably low price. J Girls’ New Spring Coats And what a wonderful assortment to choose > Tweeds, Navy Cheviots S A A and Poiret Sheens IL. —Coats with smart fur cuffs. ;I!a ~” —Coats with flaunting capes. —Others with smart scarfs. §j|l 111 season's smartest styles and most popular colors for girls of 2 to 6 and 7 to 14 years. > $3 Child’s Coats $3 Boys’ Coats Sizes 1 to 4 Years Sizes 1 to 6 Years Smart little, coats Clever dressy top for Easter and (b AQ coats, well tai- fi* QQ early spring: y Pi %/0 lored and lined: y rose, blue and |j tan, blue and ■ ——— tan. grey. 69c Girls’ New Undermuslins New! Fresh! Fine GarmentsH Night Gowns — Pajamas — Bloomers. /| IICombination Suits and Slips " "J* Many charming colors to choose from. Prettily trimmed with lace and embroidery. Much better than usual values. J Sizes 2 to 6 Years—Sizes 8 to 14 Years Spring’s Newest Footwear Always Less at the Fair! dj m —To save a dollar or two—and without V jSg M S sacrificing style or quality •^0 Every S Ne* t street / —Suntan beige, kid trimmed —Lido sand, copper kid m —Patent with blond calf trim itjffiSsgaaafisMHy sJJ —And smart reptile effects —New color combinations

Better Clothes for Men and Boys at Lower Prices!

fl Advance Purchases — New Spring Styles! Suits and Topcoats From several well known +. MS mt makers -of men's quality ¥ gEmr Mm tl | clothing come these ■L Serges—Worsteds K and Cassimeres K BBHHfcP Pencil Stripes and Jp H Street Novelty Patterns gpF dm °° r Suits well dressed men •—• find pleasure in wearing. Quality and styles at a ii g saving. Uvercoats T opcoats Final 'l . for Every Man! Cleanup About Chosen especially for their t super quality, fine tailor Close I | I ing and distinguished ap- >- pea ranee. to j g • M Browns, Greys, Half j f m Tans, Novelties Regular Price Representing the utmost Prices J Men’s Dress Pants Men’s Work Pants Snappy suiting pat- > The utmost in value! \ . _ Match your coat and (SO-95 Dark, serviceable ($1 .49 vest. i colors, strongly made. / ■ ——— Sizes 28 to 50 Sizes 30 to 42 JL

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Store of GrenterValues TUC M in . 1 liH rAIH 511'525 West Washington St.

Remarkably Low Priced— Women’s New Spring Wonderful J||||l^ r Pre-Easter Values! HH 'Sale! Last Word in Style jfl I lg|B§|| _ A new , ow priC e —Quality fabrics ’M —On quality coats i— New cape effects M. ® if —Authentic styles —Rich fur trims jj\ J m coats that ordi—Dressy Models fflßnya ] narily would sell at —Mannish Tweeds ] much higher prices. Wide Range 1 Choose of Sizes! Saturday! Smart Ensemble Suits Fashion Decrees the Ensemble Important! From a famous New York maker, known for ■ his “Individuality” in women’s apparel—came ■ these new and very smart MU ® **Ensemble Suits’* B & W Featured Saturday at a remarkably low pfice.

Sample Silk Dresses tFrom Several New York Makers of Womens Better Frocks F rd“ sif** 98 —Theatre # • V -Week-End M —Afternoon M Second —Sports Floor —Street gp One, two or three of a kind: smart, clever frocks. Exquisite in color and at the lowest > price ever known for such fine garments.

'r BKwS Men — They*re Here! Your New Spring HATS And Better Than Ever! Quality fur felt—snap and roll brims— Pearl Steel Cedar Davis Brown Tan Light Green and Black with sUkt^^ # os bands in *** U wmmm^ self or con- W trusting W colors. W M s* rcet Floor

Scarfs Are Smart! $3 Extra large chiffon scarfs, with': <£ QO beautiful floral designs, in exquisite' y I %fO color effects. A special lot for “Easter i I z.zzzz Gifts” or personal use. A Long and Triangle Scarfs Crepe de Chine—Georgette i (b nn A beautiful assortment, new design, new ( y V UU color effect and new and better values. / m ■■■ 1 ■ Also new long scarfs of georgette, chit- i * son and crepe de chine. —The Fair—Street Floor.

I —'’sc 1 I c dgSS. t 25,| Popular Underthings for Spring Better Values at Lowest Prices! % Broadcloth Pajamas T|rv\ Charmingly new! Smart, VvA \ / 11-- \ \ two-piece models of nov- j A\\ city broadcloth stripes fa ® (‘‘l \L II —and pluin colors. Jackets / j\il I in square, round and V neck! K if'J / \ 'S( styles. Sizes 15, 111 and t”. j Qj." I . V xl Matchless values at the price. 7 Novelty Crepe Nightgowns Nicely made of an exceptionally \ good quality crepe, tastefully / “S OA decorated in dainty floral effects, \ y K •UU all new spring styles. Regular ( -l—:— and extra. / Loomcraft Charmeuse Bloomers A wonderful quality “Loomcraft” fabric in- all the new spring f shades. Heavy elastic at knee i and waist. w %•- Rayon Shorties, $1.49 Costume Slips Rayon Panties Spring Colors! Smart French \ - A super quality \ . - _ panties- of tine )<t % ft ft “L oo m craft” ) 10 Dulesco, a silky v y ■ •UU twil-o-sheen— ' y 5 •* J textured yarn, f B noted for its / a—embroidered np- I wearing q u a1- ) plique trimming. ity. Dark colors/

Saturday $139.50 Three-Piece Living Room Suites ** EASY TERMS! Beautifully upholstered large davenport and two roomy chairs —All in Jacquard velour with removable cushions. Bed Reading Lamps Lamp Shades at With pretty\ ' A lot of dresser-, shades of silky] d* AQ j lamp shades io i(h d| ftft textured rayon I y g •*!/ j various shapes { y B *UU complete with/” fl _ l and colors. All/ ■ • cord and socket l ■ much high er V 8 plug, ready to J j priced. Choice / JB. attach. I one dollar. • fl i Another Lot of Those Fine fsiew Bird Cages Large size, fully equipped . with bars, swings, feeding 1 w a q and drinking cups. Finished f $ .TJ in gold and blue, gold and / m red and gold and green. )

Ready With the New Spring Styles in Boys’ /^\ Suits and Topcoats j|L, —Two Pants, Vest * £ ' WA# \ Suits With Long or m BB U U V A Short Pants BB • V //KM f Y|k Snappy new spring styles / 'JP' r -B | 1 —new patterns—and new K / )VA I vJ yJL colors. Buy that boy’s M B U Easter suit now and save m ' .jfl ■& % DOLLARS! M IB f 1 Sizes 4 to 16 Years ‘ | Mamiish Topcoats for the ® treet I ■■lll X boys of Ito 8 years—many f ,oor I |l\ f ' yfl with caps to match. 818 J l i fja Topcoats \a- q- Boys’ Pants i* <■ JJr A special lot just f I .“D Long pants and lined /P I 9IM in. Sizes 2 to 8 / I— golf pants. Sizes 7 to l I years. Real values. * ‘ luj years. ' * $2.00 Boys’ Sweaters $1 Shirts and Blouses New Blazer Stripes $ a/x 2f,yL. Bpri ? g i-i tyles- S eW Mml > 4*y belted fabrics. Fine Others in colorful all- “ ■ * x>/ broadcloth in plain / 1 j •*“*•-<•? ■*- 1 jC Cricket, slip-on style. Mb terns. Exceptional qual- V sizes 24 to 3d. ' I ity. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Boys’ $1 and $1.25 New Wash Suits ) '7Q_ Special purchase—a maker’s surplus—well made of tough Jean and i g /1. quality broadcloth. Sizes 2 to 8 years )

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