Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1922 — Page 5

JULY 27, 1922

CONGRESS DIF FIR INFUSION OF YOUNGER BLOOD Veterans of Legislative Halls Will Retire After Elections. MAY FORM TWO NEW CROUPS — I Progressives on One Hand With Former Service > Men on Other. By United Press WASHINGTON, July 27.—Congress is due for an infusion of "young blood,” as this year’s campaign finds many of the veterans of the legislative halls retiring to their homes, either from choice or because of the popular will. The "young bloods,” it now appears likely, will be largely in two groups—the so-called progressives, and the service men, veterans of the World War. The progressives bid fair to infuse new life into the progressive block in the Senate by increasing its numbers, while in the house the already considerable representation of war veterans probably will be substantially increased. Served Forty-six Years. "Uncle Joe” Cannon, patriarch of Capitol Hill, who will retire, rounds out forty-six years’ service In the House next March. Fordney of Michigan, joint author with Senator McCumber, of the Fordney-McCumber tariff, now under discussion In the Senate, is retiring after twenty-four years’ continuous service. Rodenberg. Illinois, after twenty years, has declined to run again. Mondell, Wyoming. is a candidate for Senate, after twenty-six years in the House. In the Senate. McCumber, North Dakota, fourth oldest in length of service in the Upper Chamber, leaves after twenty-four years, being defeated for the Republican nomination by former Governor Lynn Frazier. Culberscn. Texas, a candidate for reelection; Warren. Wyoming: Nelson, Minnesota, and Lodge. Massachusetts, are the only ones who were in the Senate when McCumber was first elected. McCumber is 64. Page of Vermont, probably will not be a candidate again, after serving since 1908. Williams, Mississippi, 6S, elected in 1911, refuses to be a candidate for re-election. OFFICIALS ATTACKED Northwestern Trio Victims of Thugs. By United Press MILWAUKEE, July 27. —Three officials of the Northwestern road were attacked by unidentified men here last eight and two badly beaten while leaving their work, according to a report to the police. Clifford Huntington and R. Rademaker were forced to halt their automobile. Five men dragged Huntington from the car and beat him. D. A. Anderson, said to be a special agent of the road, was also attacked. Cavalry Troop Ready CLEVELAND, July 27.—Troop A, Cleveland’s crack cavalry regiment, was under arms today and awaiting orders to move into the Ohio mine 6trike zone. Horses and full equipment were In readiness.

Wild Flowers Will Give You Ideas for Beautiful Designs nc i lUl 1 *- M

Bj/ fUA’ BKA&It. Kational Scout Commixsioner. Girls, when you get together in the open to listen while one of your num ber tells a good outdoor story, in place of knitting or doing any other kind of fancy work, use the pink clover and t golden buttercup, \ gathered on the way. for making : beautiful designs i with the real ! natural material; : you will find it in-I tensely interest- j Here are a few j examples: Fig 1 | was made in this j BEARD way, first one ; spray of flower j with branching bud and foliage was placed on a flat surface of moss or of sajid. Another similar branch was found, and made almost an exact du- : plicate by pinching off an extra spray j and some of the foliage. Then this second spray was laid down with blossoms two inches from the first ctovcr and the lower end of the stem brought across the lower end of the first spray. : Care was taken to have the two top ! flowers extend up to the same height. The third and last clover came be- j tween the two first and not on a level, j but lower down, allowing the stem to ! extend down lower than the first two '• stems. The straight band leaf design fFig. | 2) is of buttercup foliage. Because of Its decorative outline the leaf easily lends Itself to the work, and suggests a good idea for stenciling in green, or it oould be used in block prirting. The golden ehinlng enameled surface vt the tnrtde of the cup is the rurfaee cn always Met when looking down

NEW WAY TO WEAR PUFF

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—Photo by Pkotourama, N. Y. C. JANE THOMAS Pretty Jane Thomas of the Stuart Walker Company has discovered a :ew way to "wear” her powder puff. The photo will enlighten those who cant to know the location of her powder puff.

International Survey of Picture Industry Shows American Lead

A survey of the moiioi picture industry the world over, conducted by Associated First National Pictures, Inc., today resulted in the announcement that ‘ with all its so-called faults, the American motion pictures continue to r ile the world.” 'J trough its'special agtrus m Europe. continental countries, the Orient. Near East, Australia and Latin-America, First Nat onal conducted one of the most searching inquiries into the Aim market abroad that has been made since the war.

The highlights of the findings of the survey are as follows: The demand for American-made screen subjects is increasing. The payments for these is more prompt, indicating a very general improvement in the health of the world’s finance insofar as the entertainment field is concerned. Mexico has declared war on film firms handling photoplays which hold its people up to ridicule or tend to brtnd them as a Nation of outlaws. Conditions are becoming more regular and business-like in Cuba and the South American countries. The only place where there is any real trouble is in Jamaica because films have to be shipped from New York and if. sometimes takes months to get them back from the island. Business dealings in Italy are becoming easier and collections much better. Germany, which was held to make j the most threatening gestures toward! the American film industry, is eager j for the American product. Spain is considered a bad risk for ! picture salesmen because of unsettled j financial conditions. France is a poor field because it is determined to advance its own movie industry. China, which is a film market only I

upon these flowers. Examining the blossoms, you will notice that the petals are not glossy on the outside. The buttercup design is of one group of flowers, duplicated at certain distances apart and could be used .for wall paper or summer drees material. Nett—Dan Beard tells you how to make Porch Comforts.

■ B f■%| Jh CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE |pa I A,i the Time 1 Until 11 p - Ms K 11 “THE RISING Is | illy GENERATION” With 10 Clever Juvenile Stars Roy Harrah Revu3—Celia Weston Bob Ferns & Cos., Gene and Jack Massey, Howard Nichols, Doyle and Wrlsten. Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening. j

rn. JACK HOLT (flnrrewfo - THE MAH UNCONQUERABLE” LjCHKISTIE COMEDY. "HOKI'S PORI’S" FOX NEWS WKERI.T

HOUSE PETERS, ALLAN FORREST, FRITZI BRUNETTE “THE MAN FROM LOST RIVER” “JUST A MINUTE”—EDDIE LYONS COMEDY. INTERNATIONAL NEWS WEEKLY. OHIO THEATRE

| along its coast, is reported as hav- ■ ing a fair demand for U. S. A. made pictures. The demand for American made pic tures’ is growing in Australia. •K -I- -IOn View Today The following are on view today at ' local theaters: “The School for Scandal,” at the Murat: "The Rising leneration,” at the Lyric; “Uncle John,” at the municipal theater, Gar Held Park, and musical comedy, at the Rialto. At the movies: "The Man Unconquerable,” at the Apollo: “Hurricane's Gal." at the Circle; "The Man From Lost River.” at the Ohio; Tom I Mix. in "For Big Stakes,” at the , Isis; “Pardon My French,” at Mister j Smith’s; “Flower of the North " at j the Colonial; "So, This Is Arizona,” | and the second ep.sode of “The TimI for Queen,” at the Regent.

siwens LEGION CHARGES Head of Federal Board Says Everything Has Been Done for Soldiers. By United Preax WASHINGTON, July 27.—Brig ' Gen. Charles E. Sawyer, heal of the j Federal board for hospitalization, de- j dares that “everything had been j achieved which human agencies could j accomplish” for caring for all the | disabled veterans of the World War. His statement, a vo.uminouu docu- I ment containing testimonials from both the surgeon generals of the Army and Navy, was In answer to the recent charges made by A. A. Prague of tho j mei-tran Legion, thn: Ka" >ei was obitrvrti.ig and debasing the hos pltalizat:ou program of the \eterant’ Bureau Why Stay Fat? You Can Reduce The answer of mo’ f->< W- - ” la too hard, too troublesome and too dangerous to force the weight down. Marmola Prescription Tahiti* >.. difficulties. They are absolutely Harmless. entail no dieting or exercise, and have the added advantage of cheapness A case is sold at one dollar by all druggists the world over, or send the price direct to the Marmola Cos.. 4012 Woodward Are., Detroit. Mich. Now that you Know tilts, you have no excuse for being fat. but can re dues steadily and easily without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet or fear of bad effects —Advertisements.

AMUSEMENTS.

MOTION PICTURES.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

uXd ac K le (op I soon got well, finished my work and got a vacation. Daddy took me to New York. We went to a big hotel. I printed my name in a big book on the counter. I was sorry that ma hadn’t come with us. She would have been happy to see that printing. But she had things to do at home. I went to bed. I was some tired. The next day I go a lot of presents. Big Bill Edwards, a commissioner became one of my best friends. He let me use his big red auto whenever I wanted it. But the best pals I had were the bell boys at the hotel. They made ine mascot of their ball team. I hope they boat all the time. Babe Ruth is another good friend of mine. T saw him knock his first homer of the season. When I was sick he gave me the bat. I kept it in bed with me all the time. I met Mr. Hylan, the mayor. We had our pictures taken by more than fifty cameras and “stills.” The movie men kept telling us to 'aik. The other photographers kept ti lling us to keep still. Some fun! I was invit'd to a lot. of places. I didn't go to all. but I remember the Authors’ banquet. Daddy took me there. I sat next to a man named Rex Beach. He put me on his shoulders and Introduced me all around. I asked him what they all did for a living. He said that a few of them wrote books, but that most of them spent most of their time talking about books that they were going to write. He asked me why I didn’t write — Ut itSv sa = "I PRINTED MV NAME IN A BIG BOOK ON THE COUNTER." It was so easy. If you have someone to help you with the big words. Next "My Girl I'atsy” Enjoy Your Watch WHILE tor AHE PAVING. f Thut's one of the greatest advantages of our liberal credit offer. The goods are delivered Into your A possession with your first tag payment and you have all rhe JL pleasure of using them while /ft\ you're paying the bill tu such ■jiylA small amounts that the money fJvT* nev '-' r missed. Our credit I : jl prices are no higher than W T tyo you'll find in stores where spot cash tg demanded. Gray, Gribben & Gray (’ornfr Ohio, Indiarm imtl Illinois V We Trut Anyone VI bo Work* I HOOVER It Miui TS.„ nil uUCinu ltO-124 E. Washington St. V. -

AMUSEMENTS.

FORDSON INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION Under Canvas—Opp. City Hall Alabama and Ohio Streets ADMISSION EVERYBODY FREE Welcome TODAY to IO ,o A P M M.

MBID&T Mat - 2:15 Vfllllf 14 I Tonight, 8:15 iiivtiraa Saturday Mat.. 2;15 J The Stuart Walker Cos. In a magnificent revival of Sheridan’s THE SCHOOL for ® SCANDAL Next Week—“ The Silver Fox”

MOTION PICTUREB.

“HURRICANE'S 1 GAL” With Dorothy Phillips Overture “WILLIAM TELL** • e > y movum

# The High-Grade Gasoline That’s one reason for the wide-spread popularity of Red Crown. Those who are using Red Crown like the comfortable feeling of an abundance of power under the right foot; they enjoy the flexibility of the engine when Red Crown is in the tank. If you are not using Red Crown you are overlooking a lot of pleasure in motoring and you will get greater mileage and foul fewer spark plugs.

23.8 c per gal. Mt the Following Standard Oil Service Stations: Downtown North Meridian and 30th St*. Virginia and Woedlawn Are& Kentucky and Senate Aveaues North Illinois and 16th Sts. Prospect St. and Churchman Are. Capitol and Indiana /?renues College Ave. and 16th St. E. Washington SL and Hawthorne Lent New York and Alabama Sts. College and Fairfield Arcs. E. Washington St and Sherman Drive Capitol Ave. and North St. North Delaware and Pratt Sts. East New York and Rural Streets St. Clair and Alabama Streets 30th St. and Northwestern Avt. East New York and Gladstone Are. Virginia Ave. and S. East Street W. Washington and Geisendorf Sts. East New York and Staie Sts. E. Washington St. & Southeastern Ave. Kentucky Are. and Morris Street East Michigan and Davidson Sts. S. Meridian St and Russell Are. Massachusetts Are. & Bellefontaina St. N. Meridian and 13th Sts. Pine and Lord Streets 62nd and College Are. And ai the Following Filling Stations and Garagesz Downtown East Coffin & Dodson, 328 E. Market St. C. C. Brian, 10th and Emerson Ave. Delaware Garage, 215 N. Delaware St. Hoosier Garage, New York and Oxford Sts. Citizens Garage, 330 N. Illinois St. A. C. Lingenfelter, 3703 Massachusetts Ave. Metropolitan Garage, Massachusetts Ave. and Davidson St Van Sickle Service Station, National &. Post Roads PartlowJenkins Motor Cos., 419 East Market Street Soutb Nnrth J- A. Ballman, 1656 S. Meridian St. Shelby Filling Station, 1336 Shelby St. Capitol Avenue Garage, 1333 N. Capitol Ave. J- Seaman, 1035 S. Meridian St. H. L. Circle, 34th St. and Sherman Drive Moore Bros., 2620 Shelby St. M. S. Diezel, 30th St. and Sherman Drive State Street Battery Service, 744 S. State Stroat Elza M. Elder, 4921 College Avenue A. Van Jelgerhois, Carson and Troy Aves. • John Murray, 38th St. and Keystone Ave. Walter Mueller Service Station, Southern Ave. k Madison R 4 Worth Bros., Kentucky Ave. and California St. West Suburban £.,9^ er V? 46 We * St * . 0 Wm. G. Braun, East Troy Avenue Hill Top Garage, 1619 Howard Street Mrs. Nora Henry, Troy Ave. and Madison Road National Tire Hospital, 3115 W. Washington St Madden Brothers, 5474 Brookville Road Charles Perkins, 4700 W. Washington St Ben Davi. Motor Transit Cos., National Road West rl £cd*20 BW. Morns St. - Edgewood Garage, Edgewood, Indiana Peek Bros., Tibbs and Speedway Aye. Harry Wray, Cumberland, Indiana A. J. Lieske, 4200 Rockville Road The Wanamaker Garage, New Bethel, Ind. John F. Orrasby, 1435 S. Belmont St. Stratton & Hinshaw, Carmel, Ind. Standard Oil Company Indianapolis, Ind.

Your Guarantee of Service

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