Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1923 — Page 12

12

COURT’S RULING CHECKS DEFENSE OF EDITOR WIAGEE New Mexico Publisher Denied Evidence to Prove Charges in Editorials. By Timet Special LAS VEG4S, N. M.. July 11.—Refusal of Judge David Leahey to admit into evidence reports of alleged shortages in accounts of San Miguel officials has given another set-back to the defense in the ccntempt of court hearing for Carl C. Magee, Albuquerque publisher. Magee is accused of contempt of court for articles printed during his trial on a criminal libel charge which Judge Leahy claims were intended to intimidate the court. The publisher was found guilty and sentenced to a year in prison on the libel charge. * Attorneys for Magee in the contempt proceedings claimed they could prove the shortages existed; that Judge Leahy’s court was lax in prosecuting alleged offenders, and that this was an indication Leahy was part of what Magee has repeatedly termed “Secundo Romero's copper riveted machine.” Twelve thousand signatures to petitions calling upon “Cowboy Jim” Hinkle, Governor of the State,'to call a special session of the Legislature to investigate conditions in San Miguel County and institute impeachment proceedings against mqjnbers of* the judiciary, are now piled up on the Governor’s desk at Santa Fe.

MICHIGAN PATROL WINS ELKHONORS Installation of New Grand Officers Scheduled Thursday. Bv United Frets ATLANTA, Ga., July 11. —The Zouave patrol at Jackson, Mich., today held the honor of the best drill team of the Elks Lodge for the fourth successive time. Business sessions of the grand lodge will be resumed today following election of J. S. McFarland grand exalted ruler and the selection of Boston for the 1824 convention city yesterday. Installation of new officers will take place tomorrow. An old-fashioned Georgia barbecue; will be served the visitors tonight, fol- j lowed by a Ventian carnival. MORE RACES SCHEDULED Pushmobiles Are Warmed I p for New Contest. The first of a series of pushmobile races, which, it is hoped by promoters, will culminate in a national contest, will eb held Saturday night between I Fortieth and Forty-Second Sts. on Broadway, according to W. A. Jacoby. Jr., under whose auspices the races are held. The race will be in three heats and a final run for a distance of 220 yards. Seventeen years is the age limit for pushers. Drivers cannot be under 6. Prizes have been offered by merchants in the vicinity of Forty-Second St. and College Ave. Rodney Drane, winner of the State contest, sponsored by the Indianapolis Times, will be one of the contestants. POLICE RESORT TO TRICK Man Arrested and “Mule” Seized in Raid. Failure to lock his house as usual caused Brownell Wilhams, colored. 224 W. New York St., to be scheduled to face city court today on a charge of operating a blind tiger, officers said. On several previous attempts to arrest Williams, Lieut. Hudson and other police have found the house well locked, according to police. This time Hudson quietly came in from the rear and stood at an open screen door. When the other officers knocked at the front, he intercepted Williams in a run for the sink with liquor, Hudson said. Four gallons of mule in water pitchers and stew pans were seized. % JUST WANTS TO SEE CITY So ‘Human Fly’ Will Paint Stateliouse Flagpole Without Pay. For the mere privilege of viewing Indianapolis from above, “Babe” White, one of the annual brood of ‘human flies,” will paint and repair the flagpole on the Statehouse dome Saturday without cost to the State, Henry Roberts, custodian, said today. Last time the pole was painted the job cost $272, Roberts said. White will make an Inspection tour Saturday at 2.30 p. m., when he will install anew cable and pulley. At 7.30 p. m. he will go up for the painting Job. BUILDING WORK HELD UP v Approval of Public Service Commission Necessary at Muncie. Work on anew power house at the Muncie branch of the Indiana State Normal School, provided for In an appropriation of the last Legislature, cannot proceed until the project has been approved- by the public service commission, an opinion of Attorney General U. S. Lesh points out. Work on power plants for Purdue University and \he Riley Hospital were held up similarly. Lesh, in anheld the State Indus-

‘Mother’ Sullivan Looks After Girls at Main Bell Exchange

Many Friendships, Formed in Work, Last Forever, Matron Declares,

Wouldn’t it be wonderful to know that you had been a to more than 40,000 girls; that you had personal contact with that many within sixteen years? That is what Mrs. Nora Sullivan, 1116 N. Pennsylvania St., thinks of the Intimate friendships with over 40,00 p girls In Indianapolis since she became matron of the rest room of the Main exchange of the Indiana Bell Telephone Gompany. “We form friendships that last forever,” Mrs. Sullivan, who is known as “Mother” Sullivan, says. "I may not remember the name, but I always remember the face and the friendship that we may have had years ago. “One of the things that we try to do for the girls is to afford good books and other reading matter. A few years ago we started a circulating library. Some of the girls donate 10 cents a month to the fund, -which buys new books every month. The payment of the 10 cents en-

Butler Professor Writes Book on Art of Acting

By WALTER D. HICKMAN ROLLO ANSON TALLCOTT, professor of public speaking and dramatic ai-t of Butler University, has written a book dealing with the art of acting which will be of vital interest to those interested in the stage. In “The Art of Acting and Public Reading,” published by Bobbs-Merrill Company. Talcott discusses the art of acting from the standpoint of literature as well as expression. The value of this book rests in tho ability of the autho rto discuss briefly and with tho authcrity which comes by actual experiences, the big business of "acting” and presenting a play. Because his book is anew publication and because several schools will use it as a text-book, interest centers up the author's modem viewpoint concerning the stage. He wastes no words in presenting his subject, and I believe that it is as completely covered in \224 pages as many authors would do In twice the space. Professor Tallcott gives his purpose for writing the book as follows: “The purpose of the book is to set forth a comprehensive classification of the different ways of presenting various types of literature, taking into consideration, the author’s purpose and the class of audience to be entertained. It is my belief that such a j classification can be made and that iit may become a useful guide in maintaining a standard of consistency ! among readers, etc.”

Acting Is Essential to Building of Suggestive Power The author takes the position that “acting is essential to the ultimate building of suggestive power in reading as food is to the ultimate making of blood which feeds the train and produces thought. There must first be a broad experience of realism before the mind can begin to create Imaginative or ideal pictures.” The author dwells at length on the difference between acting and public reading. “In order to he a great public reader, one must first he naturally a good actor, although he may know very little of the technique of acting.” In the first part of his book. Professor Tallcott discusses acting with regard to the play when two or more characters are talking and then theauthor treats the solioquy. “The soliloquy marks the natural transition point for the actor to develop into the reader,” the author states. “He still has practice In the use of properties and in literal action, hut he has added one new note to his work —that of having the attention of the audience centered wholly upon himself.” Under the discussion of "technique of presentation,” Tallcott takes up such important subjects as setting, kinds of furniture, properties, the grouping of characters, mechanical effects and lighting effects. His discussion of the value and the danger of certain lights Is to me one of the most valuable parts of his book. s. He also gives much valuable information on the business known as the "stage fall.” Tallcott Does Not Base His Ideas on Theory Alone The value of Tallcott’s observations rests in the fact that it is not all theory, but a definite program secured by actually producing and directing plays as well as by training the actor and the public reader. During the vacation t period this summer, Tallcott Is booked to give

New Volume of Short Stories Due Soon The Funk & Wagnalls Company announce for early fall publication anew volume of short stories entitled, “Children of Loneliness,” by Anzia Yezierska, author of the notable successes, “Hungry Hearts” and “Salome of the Tenements.” In “Children of Loneliness," Anzia Yezierska, herself an immigrant, searches even more carefully and more deeply Into the hearts of other immigrants than-nl her previous works and finds therein loneliness, aspirations. and qualities which she describes with vividness and in-

t sHmH

MRS. NORA SULLIVAN

titles the girLlo the use of any number of books. About 150 girls are using the library. This is only one of the many things we are trying to do for the girls. “We have rest rooms, a cafeteria, shower balhs, and many other conveniences to make the place more like home.”

Weekly Book Review-

dramatic readings in Horther Arizona Normal School, the State College of Oregon and in the State colleges of Washington and Idaho. He has been making these summer tours for years. Listed among his readings are such plays as: “The Truth About Blayds,” “The Famous Mrs. Fair,” “The Green Goddess,” “The Passing of the Third Floor Back,” “Miss Lulu Bett” and numerous others. Those who are interested in public reading will And much valuable information in the second part of “The Ait of Acting and Public Reading.” I believe Tallcott has given his public a text book of great value.

SEN. WATSON DISCUSSES LEAGUE AT EVANSVILLE Republican Party Is Still Opposed to Plan, He Declares. By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind„ July 11.—“ The reservations proposed by the League of Nations are sound, and I expect to vote for them when they come before the Senate,” declared Senator James E. Watson, in an address at a reception In his honor at a local hotel. “The Republican party will never commit this country to the League or to any agency connected with the league. We are as much opposed to the League and its subdivisions now as we were in 1920,” he declared. Clyde Walb, newly elected chairman of the Republican State (Committee, was a speaker. Perfection Rutter Makes Kiddlie Grow.—Adv, CANDY! I—For Picnic Outing*. etc. Nearly 20 Varieties at 1 DC, 23C and 290 pound.

i #anlel f mnuftrn&- -J

THE WHITE FURNITURE Cd Complete Home Outfitters Z 4- 249U.UA5HINGT0N STREET. Tom Quinn Jake UoU!

Everything About Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency So*p.Ointm*nt.T*lcmn ,28c. everywhere For wanplee eddren: Cmtlcar*Labor*u>rU,Pyt-X,Mlde.M*M

FIGURE THIS OUT IF you are constipated— AND have not found relief— NOR permanent cure— TAKE : VIUNA TONIC The Vegetable Builder Its mild and yet complete action, often resulting in permanent relief will be a pleasant revelation to you. | AT YOUR DRUGGIST Constipation is the cause of many an ill.

DENTISTRY

Didn’t Hurt a Bit! Extracted by EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Cor. East Market St. And Circle Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

The Indianapolis Times

SUMMER CAMPS MAYBE JOINED Committee to Consider Consolidation Problem, A committee representing the council on social agencies will meet at the Columbia Club Thursday noon to discuss plans for the general consolidation of the work of all summer camps of Indianapolis organizations. Joint control would involve a system for the purchase of all supplies and the employment of a single staff of physicians for medical work at. all camps. Another feature will be the determination of what classes of chil dren the summer camps now fail to assist. Clubs that will benefit by the central control plan are: The Boys’ Club, which conducts the Camp O’Boys, northwest of Noblesville; the Boy Scouts, which conducts Chank-Tun-Un-Gi at Woollen’s gardens on Fall Creek; Camp Fire Girls, conducting Camp Metonahe, northeast of Indianapolis; Girl Scouts, which conduct Ada-Boy Holliday Camp at SeventyFifth St. and College Ave.; Family Welfare Society, which conducts the summer mission for sick children at Fairview Park; Jewish Federation, which conducts Ida Wineman camp at Broad Ripple: Salvation Army, whose fresh air camp is on the Pendleton pike on Indian Creek; Y. M. C. A., whose camp is four miles south of Bedford, and the Y. W. C. A., which conducts Rockwood camp at Avon. MEETING REPORT HEARD Arrangements Being Made for State Convention. Echoes of the national convention of Real Estate Boards were heard today at the weekly luncheon of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board at the Chamber of Commerce. The board is making arrangements for the State convention of Real Estate Boards here soon.

WeWillHelpYou to Save Safely JTletcfjtr &abfna< anb Crust Cos.

FURNITURE On Convenient Weekly' or Monthly Terms at WHEELER BROTHERS 311-313 E. Washington St.

GLASSES jjj'i 95 Fitted In all ■ iheli rims “ Franklin Jewelry Cos. 18 8. ILLINOIS BT.

PIANOS See our stock before you buy. Low prices and reasonable tenna. Everythin* musical. The Carlin Music Cos. 143 T. Washington 8. 100 Steps East of Fennaylvaol* St.

YOU BECOME ONE OF THE OWNERS OF AN ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY SERVING 112 COMMUNITIES IN INDIANA WITH ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER WHEN YOU BUY CENTRAL INDIANA POWER CO. CUMULATIVE NONTAXABLE PREFERRED STOCK. EACH SHARE PAYS YOU $7 A YEAR Par Value SIOO PRICE NOW $92.50 Net Return /yl /{Tf Better Than— • /2 /O Investment Department Merchants Heat & Light Cos. and six other successful Hoosier Electrical Companies owned and operated by the • CENTRAL INDIANA POWER COMPANY

A Puzzle ,a Day

\ U^ L w B The diagram shown above represents a rectangular room. A man wishes to draw a. line from point A, at the ceiling, to point B, diagonally opposite, on the floor. How can he discover the shortest possible course, running the line down the wall at the left end and across the floor to B? Yesterday’s answer: If a man six feet tall weighs 216 pounds, a man five feet tall would, if similarly proportioned, weigh 125 pounds. Most persons will divide 216 by 6, producing 36, and, multiplying 36 by* 5, will give 180 pounds as the weight of the five-foot man. But such a procedure makes allowance only

FOLLOW the CROWDS Winona Lake, Tippecanoe, Webster, Wawasee, Chapman and Barbee Lakes Camping—Fishing—Swimming—Golf “Indiana’s Playground” 15. DAY TOURS ON LAKE ERIE —VIA— Electric railways and boat lines to Toledo, Put-In-Bay, Cedar Point, Cleveland, Detroit, Port Huron, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N. Y. Very low reduced round trip fares apply to all of these vacation places. Phone Ticket Agent or write the Traffic Department for all Information. UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA ANDERSON, INOIANA.

The New Emergency Umbrella Affords complete protection, shelters the head and THEQUIV “ 3< ?. ( M £? Un __„ _ (duck) Life Bldg.

Are You Satisfied with the amount of money you have saved the first half of 19231 If not—don’t be discouraged—you can have a snug sum “by the END of the year if you will begin NOW and deposit a stated amount each pay-day. Try it out. $1 or More Will Start You We Pay 4y2% on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street Open Every Day 8 A. M. to 5 F. M.

Members of the Art Bureau Association Lyman’s Semi-Annual 20% Discount Sale The sale every one * interested in framed pictures, picture frames, mirrors and has been waiting for. The sale which proves to every one fortunate enough to be able to attend, the remarkable savings this store offers—a sale which for value-giving measured in terms of quality and pricing has, we believe, never been surpassed even In this store. Nothing In our entire stock has been reserved. Colne in and look over our assortment of Framed Pictures, Picture Frames, Mirrors, Lamps, Candlesticks, Comports, Lusterware, Vases, Etc, \ ________________________ 20% DISCOUNT On All PICTURE FRAMES Made to Order During This Sale. , J||Sn|^|rothers 221-223 East Ohio Street “The Store of Courteous Service”

for the difference in height of the men, and not for their other proportions. The correct result,. 125, is obtained by extracting the cube root of 216, which is 6; taking 5-6 of 6 (which is 5), and cubing 5 (5x5x5), which equals 125.

FRIEDA’S FOLLIES By M. E.

It was at a barn dance. I was sitting in the center, Os all the fun. It is fearful to be lonely, In a crowd. The lights were dim, And I had hopes, For the best. Some people just aren't lucky. My back was turned, To. a newcomer. He had threatened to kiss the first woman. In his path. And he was coming my way. The road had to be cleared, Without my turning my face. It was a simple matter. One word sufficed. “Mice.”

EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY TO MICHIGAN CITY .$2.75 WALKERTON......—V: $2.70 ROCHESTER ..... n*™?.***... $2.35 Returning Same Date Train leaves Indianapolis Union Station, 6:30 a. m.; Mass. Ave. Station, 6:38 a. m. Also low round trip fares, with longer limit, to these fnd other points. For further Information phone Circle 6800, Circle 5300, Main 4567, Main 2120. R. C. FIBCUB, Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Agent, Indianapolis, Ind.

There are a lot of Hatfield Harry, in our store ready to give you perfect Electrical Service and Repairing We repair and service ANYTHING ELECTRICAL. Our workmen are neat and competent and our charges are satisfactory. We repair door bells, chandeliers, lighting system, motors, genera* tors, switch and panel hoards, irons, washers and all makes of ap* pllances. When you need electrical service, remember our “eosy-to-remem-ber” phone number— MA in 0123 Hatfield Electric Company Meridian at Maryland

V il | o| Ej F ! 1 • Do you need an office safe? Choose one that is fireproof—one that is light in weight—one that gives ample protection—onqeasily adapted to your special desires. You’ll obtain all these qualities at it reasonable price by selecting a safe from the Aetna line of office furniture.

• Bank and Office Furniture and Fitting Aetna Cabinet Cos. 321 W. MARYLAND ST. Salesroom in Downtown Factory j . .... 1- ■ ■■ ■ ... ■■■

T&cfo. Fourteen Dependable Drug Stores

$lO Electric Fan, $6.98 Nickel Finished, Eight-Inch Blades, 3 Speeds Runs on Any Current > No more depressing heat with this little fan A— circulating the atmosphere. A cool breeze all A. il '/jYft j" ' the time. A real treat In this hot weather, Tjjjfcfrfl fS>T when everybody is trying to find a cool spot TiilHrWvLo Get on# toda 7. are at thls bar sain IPS' 5 6<98 •

Hook’s Everyday Low Prices These prices are available every day at Hook's Dependable Drus Stores. Buy standard remedies, preparations of proven worth and highest quality for less.

A— *1.25 Aspirin, Bayer's. 100 -Tablets 880 SI.OO Athoporus 840 30e Atwood Bitters 230 $1.20 Ayer’s Sarsaparilla 890 —6oc Bathesda Water 490 75c Black Caps 590 SI.OO Black Draught SI.OO Blood Iron Phosphate ..840 —6sc Carabana Water 590 Carbolic Acid Crystals, ponnd 950 $1.25 Cardiol Tablets 980 $1.50 Carlsbad Sprudel Salts..9Bo —3oc Dialaxin 190 60c Dioxygen 490 60c Doan's Kidney Pills 450 50c Drake's Glesso Croup Remedy 390 —2oc Electro Silicon 150 30c Esney’s Cream 240 SI.OO Emerald Oil 890 SI.OO Enos Fruit Salt 980

FREE —Sample of Buckingham Tobacco

Specialized Truss Service At Illinois and Washington St. Store Your case should be studied Individually. Mr. M. L. Bchoblers, our trass specialist, is prepared to give your case the proper study—he will fit tbs truse eo as to feel comfortable, and he will gladly watch the progress of yonr case. Thus only can you obtain the best results. There Is no charge for this additional service. Elastic Hosiery Abdominal Belts Ankle Braces Arch Supporters Rubber Goods at Economy Prices

$1.25 Hot Water Bottle 980 $1.50 Combination Hot Water Bottle and Fountair Syringe.Bl.29 80c Household Ru >ber Gloves.49o Rubber Sheeting, th* yard 980

WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1923

—soe Ford’s Ox Marrow Pomade 430 60c Formamint Tablets 490 Flaxseed, 6 ozs ..... 100 50c French Lick Sprudel Water ...350 $1.50 Frultola 81.19 —6oc Glyco Thymollne ....450 65c Graham’s Dyspepsia Remedy , 540 $1.25 Gray’s Glycerine Tonic Compound 980 $1.25 Gude's Peptomangan ..,.880 —3oc Hoofs Liniment ....490 30c Hood's Pills 210 60c Humphrey's Specific 430 75c Hunt's Salve 640 K— 25c King’s New Life P 1115.190 25c King's Menthol Salve. 190 50c Kloria Tablets 390 50c Koenig's Hamburg Drops. -390

Rubber Finger Pokes ~..50 Rubber Sponge 250 Rubber Bath Sprays... .740-890 Ice Bag fl-^5 $3.00 Invalid Cushion 82.50