Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1923 — Page 5

THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1923

YOUTHS ME HELD . ON TWO COUNTS • __ -■ ! Big Four Switch Tender Also 1 Involved in Conspiracy. Frank Smallwood, 16, of 430 Drexel | Ave., and Dallas Erwin, 16, of 4311 j E. Michigan St., were charged today ; with grand larceny and conspiring to] commit a felony. James Bergan, 136 j N. Denny St., switch tender in the j Big Four Railroad yards, was charged j with conspiring to commit a felony. t j. M. Spratt and Ernest Bunn, both of 250 Stanton Avo., detained Small- j wood and Erwin at Sherman Dr. and Washington St. Wednesday night, j when, it is alleged, they caught the. youths rfmoving the front wheels of I Spratt's automobile truck. The two also were alleged to have taken a tire and inner tube owned by the American Estates Company. The boys told police, It is said, they were taking the wheels for Beßrgan. ACTOR SEVERELY BRUISEO BY AUTO lumber of ‘Passing Show’ Is at Hospital. E. Douglas, New York City, a mem- j her of the “Passing Show'” Company j playing at the Murat theater, today was recovering from Injuries received when he was struck by an automobile at New York and Pennsylvania Sts. Traffic Officer O'Brien Investigated. Douglas, who is a truest at the Lin- 1 den was taken to the city hospital In a police automobile. Physicians said | he was severely bruised. - M'CRAY NAMES TWENTY TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Btate Farmers and Manufacturers to Be Represented at Des Moines. Governor McCray announced today appointment of ten Indiana farmers nnd ten manufacturers to represent the State at the farmer-manufacturer conference in Des Moines, lowa, on April 24. Representatives of the farmers: Wiliam A. Alexander, liushville; John Bower, Fowler; T. I. Ferris. Pleasant Lake; John G. Brown, Monon; D. F. Maish. Frankfort; T. L. Wheeler, Huntington; T. A. Coleman. Purdue; Perry Crane, Indianapolis; Dr. W. E. Hastings. Mt. Vernon, and Charles L. Heffelflnger, Churubuseo. Manufacturers: Thomas Bauer, Laxfayette S. F. Bowser, Ft. Wayne; Charles A. Carlile Jr., Mishawaka; Mount. I.a Porte: J. D. Craft, j r Terre Haute, anl Arthur Wagner, Shelbyville. Firms Increase Capital Tw Important South Bend firms, a hotel and a bank have increased their capital stock, according to papers on fijie today with Ed Jackson, Secretary of State. The Oliver Hotel Company has increased its capital from $350,000 to 3625,000, and the \merman Trust Company from $200,000 to 500,000. Apartment Ransacked Miss Mildred Peterson, Apartment No. 3, at 111 E. Sixteenth St., told police, today a thief entf-n'd her apartment while she was away Wednesday, ransacked rvd-y room and rock some money. Miss Peterson was unable to prate the exact amount. Tire and Cover Gene Edwin Sher®\ Apartlnent No. 6, , ■ Tenth St., parked Ids automobile at East, and Michigan Sts. Hr- (old police today a thief stole a tire and a tire cover, valued at $33.

• beat t r e a tment for pain is 5 grain Xu-thol tablets. They contain no acetanilide or opiates. Quick relief i- afforded. • * * Mrs. L. f.. write*, “f am informed that f have kidney trouble and that it may be approach it: g a serious stage. What would you prescribe? Answer: rs your symptoms are the usual ones, sm-h ns puffs under the eyes, swelling: ankles; scant, copious or fonlsmelling urine, nccotupanled by headaches. pains, rlcpres-lon. fever, chills, etc.. I would advise t lie immediate use of Balmwort tablet? • ♦ • Bertie TANARUS,. asks: “l\ hat remedy can you recommend to redure ohr-niiy safely?" I want to reduce about thirty pounds.” Answer: 1 rely on . strain Arboline tablets ae being the most effective, anil convenient treatment to reduce the abnormal fat. Druggists supply this in sealed tubes with complete directions. Pimples writes: "Please tell me what to take to get rid of plmpleg, boils and bad blood. I know I need a constipation remedy.'* Answer: It is probably neglect of constipation that has made your blood bad. Begin a thorough treatment of 3UOin Sulpherb tablets (not sulphur tnb-£*-J)• Continue f"r several months. K. A. asks: "My hair is too oily and my scalp itches with dandruff, and of late it is combing out too much. What Is a good treatment ?” Answer: Obtain plain yellow Minyol from your druggist in 4 oz Jars and apply as per directions. This cleans and Invigorates the hair and scalp. Dan- I drnff and itehing are at once relieved. "Bertha says: “Some tint? ago 1 con- I tr acted a very severe cold and cough. I I navs tried many remedies, but they do I

Winter Garden Girls Get ‘Lit-Up’ While Allen Reads Wells’ Outline

By WALTER D. HICKMAN SEEING chorus girls getting “lltup” is anew experience to me. No Volstead violation to this because nothing stronger than electric rays are used. I didn’t even see a glass of water. I went visiting the other night back stage during performance at the Murat of “The Passing Show of 1322.” Was piloted back by James E. Early, company manager and Nelson Trowbridge of the Murat. “You must see the chorus girls get “lit-up," Early said, with a tantalizing accent. When there is any “lighting up” to be done I like to be around. Sunday a number If girls who appear in the “Radium Girl” number, appeared and began bathing in the rays of a large spot light. “The. girls are getting lit-up,” Barry Buchanan, stage manager, explained. “On electric light current?” I yelled. “Sur®." Buchanan said. “You see the radium in the gowns absorb the h®at and light enough to last for thirty minutes.” Then I understood what It means to be “lit-up” on the Murat stage. Fred Allen Hopes to Dig Vp Another King Tilt I landed in a big dressing room In the new part of the Murat. Fred Allen was Just taking a copy of H. G. Wells’ “Outline of History” from a trunk. “Since they have dug up King Tut," Allen said. “I am going tlirough Wells to see who might be the next one. I am pretty well up on King Tut.” Nat Nazarro. Jr., was in more or less visible attire, but he howled when Early told me that the ball mits and bats belonged to the men. “The bat and the baseball is the symbol of the sport for the men of the company.” he said. “The national pastime for the girl.3 is boxing,” said Early. “More-truth than fiction to that,” Nazarro gasp®.!. I was then ushered into the dressing room for the ladies of the chorus. All I saw was the room and hundreds of costumes. Ir. a nearby room. Mrs. Derby, wardrobe mistress, was repairing a radium parasol. Willie Howard’s Dog is Some High-Class Animal There I met the dog which con vulses the house with the aid of Willie Howard. Tn private life his name is “Teddy.’’ but his stage name Is “Snappy.” That dog didn't like me. He lived up to the name of Snappy. Willie Howard has this dog wonderfully trained. I then went upstairs and met Emily Miles, Ethel Shntta. Collcta Ryan and many others. I had a lot of trouble making Young Loekford, who dances wish his sister, understand what I was

No rwtnedy can core all ailtcer.ts of the htr.an body, but a/i immense number of people suffer from aches, pains and dlseaseayrr ptoms when their real trouble ts lack of iron In the blood. It is the frrm in your blood that enables you to get the nourishment out of your food. Without iron your food merely passes through you without doing you any good; you don’t get the strength out of it. There is one universally known tonic that has helped thousands because it contains iron like the iron in fresh vegetables and like the iron in your blood. NUXATEDIRON ia an eminent physician's beet blood prescription, Btandardized. It is recommended for all anaemic and run-down conditiona. It has helped thousands of others. It should help you. Ask for it at any drug store.

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“D rra <1 f!iP' writes: “I am a woman age>t 4<>. and suffer dreadfully e a <■ ii in •> it t h with iieada e h e and other severe pains. Ik there any relief to be hail?” An R w e r: The latest and

j not seem to help me at all. I wish you | would advise ine what to do." Answer: What you need is a laxative c-.ugb syrup, one that, will drive the cold from your system, (let a 2',-oz. package of concent rated essence Mentho I,axene and make according to directions on the bottle. Take a teaspoonful every hour or two or until your cold is better. This will relieve in a few hours. * * • Henry F. writes: "Perhaps you can i prescribe for me, as 1 am at a loss to ; understand niy condition. For the pßst year have suffered extreme nervousness, trembling, and extremities arc cold Have poor appetite, am weak, listless and no ambition to work or seek recreation. Am tired all the time and in no sense the stroii g, capable man I was a few years ago.” Answer: A powerful rejuvenating antianemlc medicine should revive the dor tnant. sluggish condition and put new ambition and energy into your blood and nerves Obtain I'adomene tablets in sealed tubes, take as per directions • "Miss fella'' writes: ”1 suffer with my stomach and hnvf so ]iv* on a very limited diet. Please prescribe something so that l can digest food and overcome this nausea and distress.” Answer: Tablets Triopeptine, you wilj find most effective if regularly used for several weeks. • • • "Tom K." writes: “I have been unable to work for some weeks on account of rheumatism. What, would you advise?” Answer: Take the following and I am sure you will soon he ba< k at your work again. Have mixed the following and take a teaspoonful at mealtimes and at bedtime: lodide of Potassium, 2 drams; Sodium Salicylate, 4 drams; wine of Oolchicum. ounce; comp, essence C'ordtol, 1 01. ; fluid Balmwort. 1 oz., and Laetated Pepsin, ad <]. s., 8 oz. Note: Dr. Lewis Baker gives advice free and offers his valuable book on health and beauty to anyone sending self addressed gtamped envelope. The; medicines be recommends are obtainable I from retail and wholesale druggists. Ad- 1 dress: Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bldg., Coliege-Klwood Sts., Dayton, Ohio. —Advertisement. I

trying to say. The Lock fords were brought over here by the Shuberts from France. sf’You talk too fast. I no get,” said Loekford. Then I had the pleasure of renewing my acquaintance with George Hassell. Also inct George Anderson and others. Then I had the Howards—Willie and Eugene. Eugene was very' proper. Willie had on his “T. N. T.” I think they are as wonderful as •Tolson. Then I Met the Train ami It is a Great Train * Melodrama. Yes. The wonderful engine. (Believe me, it is not a real engine, but a half engine).

Going Abroad Are you thinking of vacationing abroad this year? Is the ocean calling you? If so, do you know all the fine points of steamship travel? Do you know about passports and how to get them, how to get visas for the countries you intend to visit: do you know hew many members of the family need passports, nnd for what countries? Do you know the best way of carrying your money, all about baggage arangements. what to do on board, tipping, foreign and American customs regulations, and so on? If you want information on these points, our Washington Bureau is ready to help you. Simply fill out the coupon below and mall as directed: Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times. 1322 New Vorlt Ave.. Washington. D. O.: I want travel Information on GOING ABROAD, and enclose herewith a loose 2-cent stamp for same. Name- - City State

vT. , odds and Ends of ' Women’s $4 Sport ■T 98""" j T oilct^ 0 c ap HATS • 'V** - \ 0-^ V •rf'-'- —and Stilt More of ’those ? W-O-N-D-E-R-F-U-L | c * < '* [I Smart! Swagger j- j| % —\V (I " * | CoMti""’ r Very Good to Look at— ||M| \Uf FIBRE print® • d&fa * ‘\X\& | Loose backs or tailored IMI If SWEATERS 1 1 effects. Wide inverted pleats EjgJflS ffJg| With a marvelous sllk-liKe sheen 11 |?> Ol’ slashed baclvS. J SC? QC % fvveVS- Vo*\d & Some with belts all around. 1 \/11 fi 1 O.yo i ''%'a.tvA I Others have side ties. Some |j|f||j(|Y Vj NR. | For women and Misses. m o* i full lined, others yoke lined. V I. These are smarter types of u 1 qIV r sweaters —well designed—-heati- U OYvO* l0 ’ V a - c etA e . ill & tifuiiy patterned. m \ V A e f Tan, brown, gray, m rich 111 Criat sweaters and jacquette # “ : r V\\^ e ‘ I' OVerplaidS and plain Colol*S. f / / styles, in fancy weaves and com- I j p The coat sweaters are rock hot- Mt i llAirA %1 HA * 7 tom and come in all wanted colors for .... VllUlvv *r * W py [' T fr spring, including navy, black, white, fe u —rettu coats, second Hour. Jjrf W |S jade, yellow, red, orchid, etc. *- ; p. * ' Sizes no to 44. -second flow. . a J !^W

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The lightest thing about this engine 1 is the headlight. Then the heroine won a great battle. Applause! Jack Mason is a really big fellow with the Shuberts. He is the technical director of all the Shubert enterprises and I met him. Talented. I want to tell you more. Trowbridge told me the show was over. And we left. -I- •!- -!- Among the attractions on view today are: “The Meanest Man in the World,” at English's; “The Passing Show,” at the Murat; Cunningham and Bennett at the Palace; burlesque at , the Broadway; musical comedy at the Rialto; "The Bright Shawl” at the Circle;; “Hearts Aflame” at the Ohio, land “Daddy” at Mister Smith's.

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BANDII GETS $25 FROM DRUG STORE * Two Guns Enable Escape After Hold-up, Twenty-five dollars was obtained ! Wednesday night by a youthful bandit 1 who held up George Schillinger’s drug j store at Ft. Wayne Ave. and Newjersey St. The stranger bought a soda. Then he walked to the cigar case. Schillinger and James Earhart, 901 N. New Jersey St., were in the store. The robber drew two revolvers and ordered the two men behind the prei scription case. “We are not going any place,” declared Schillinger. “If you are going to shoot, go ahead.” The robber walked to the cash register and took $25. He ran south on New Jersey St. He appeared to be about 25 years old. 5 feet 9 inches tall and weighed about 145 pounds He wore a brown overcoat and a light cap.

PEACE PLEDGES SCORED Garland W. Powell Speaks at Banquet of American legion Post. In an address before Indianapolis Post No. t of the American Legion, Wednesday evening, signers of an “anti-war” pledge being circulated by the Women’s Peace Union and other paeitlst organizations, were scored by Garland W. Powell, national director i's the Americanism commls.-ion of the American Legion. Powell declared signers "should automatically forfeit their citizen rights.” Preceding Powell s address, a banquet was served, a musical entertainment was given and short talks were made by Prosecutor William P. Evans, Walter Myers, attorney, and William Herseholl.

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Meetings Here Friday Mercator Club—Dinner-Dance, Splnk-Arms. American Association of Engineers—Meeting, C. of C. Seventh District Federation pf Women’s Clubs —Convention, Severin. Altrusa Club —Dinner, Lincoln. Tri Kappa—Convention, Claypool. Allied Motor Commerce —Dinner, Spink Arms. Exchange Club—Luncheon, Lincoln. Optimists Club —Luncheon, Clay pool. Woman’s City Club —Luncheon, C. of C. Phi Delta Theta—Luncheon, C. of C. „ Delta Tau Delta —Luncheon, Board of Trade. Knights of Columbus —Luncheon, Spink Arms. Industrial Lenders —Luncheon, C. of C. Laymen’s League —Luncheon, C. of C.

MONEY TO GERMANY Western Union Telegraph Company Resumes Service. The Western Union Telegraph Company announces resumption of its money transfer service with Germany, payment to be made In United States currency. This Western Union service was suspended Feb. 10 because of shortage of United Skates currency in Germany. Builders Incorporate Incorporation of the Indiana Terrazzo company of Indianapolis, interior and exterior building equipment manufacturers, is on tile today with Ed Jackson, secretary of State. Incorporators are’ Domenico H. Bantarossa. Arlando M. Vandivier and Naomi Vandivier. Capital stock is 55.000.

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THEATER OWNERS PUT OFF ELECTION Will Send 13 From State to National Meet, Gustav G. Schmidt, president of the Motion Picture Theater Owners of Indiana, is empowered to appoint thirteen delegates and thirteen alternates

ever try il? The flavor is simply DELICIOUS! Pepsin iPtH^ American Chicle Co*

to the convention of the Motion Picture Theater Owners of America, Chicago, May 20. The authority was given at a meeting of the State body at the Severin late Wednesday. Election of officers was postponed until after the national convention. Present officers, empowered to retain their positions until then, besides Schmidt, are; Charles Miller, New Albany, vice president; Ray Andrews, Muncie, secretary, and Frank Heller, Kokomo, treasurer. “What the theater owners need is p man to take care of their interests, just as Will Hays takes care of the producers,” declared Sydney S. Cohan, president of the Motion Picture Theater Owners of America.

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