Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1923 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10,1923

VETERAN OFFICER TURNS OVER BADGE Resignation of Manning Ends 24 Years’ Service. The resignation of Patrolman Chauncey Manning was in the hands of Police Chief Rikhoft today after the board of safety Tuesday cut off his six months’ leave of absence and ordered him to report back immediately to the force. Mayor Shank charged that Manning was trying to embarass the city administration by carrying on special detective work with operation of a bureau. The mayor said he believed Klan activity was behind his actions. Manning’s resignation comes two months before he would have been entitled to Increased police pension. He had been with the force since Dec. 18, 1898, rising to rank of captain during the Bookwalter administration, and later to supervisor of detectives during the Jewett administration. Manning was reduced from detective to patrolman several weeks ago, on recommendation of Supervisor John Mullin. HOOSIER TOURS GlVEjjy CLUB Booklet of Atlantic-Pacific Association Is Issued. Points of Interest In Indiana and the best routes shown In a booklet, "Hooslar Tours on the AtlantioPadfic and Wonderland Way,” copyrighted by J. Edgar Burton, secretary and general manager of the-Atlantic-i aclflc Wonderland Way Association, New Albany, Ind.. Routes are mapped from Indianapolis to Richmond, Chicago, South Bend, Terre Haute, Evansville, Crawfordsville, Ft. Wayne, Cincinnati, Versailles, Vincennes, Paoli, Seymonr and Madison. Other routes mapped are: Terre Haute to Evansville, Richmond to Dayton, Ohio; Columbus to Madison, Columbus to Zanesville, Ohio; Zanesville, Ohio, to Wheeling, W. Va.; Wheeling, W. Va., to Washington, Pa., and from Washington to Philadelphia. MILITARY OFFICERS APPOINTED AT TECH

Lyle Clift Is Colonel of Unit for Year; Stanton Green, Aide. The following officers have been appointed in the Arsenal Technical unit of the R. O. T. C.: Colonel, Lyle Clift: lieutenant colonel, Stanton Green: captain and adjutant. Charles Martin; major of the Ist Battalion. Edward Zollner: first lieutenant and adjutant. Allen Clark: first lieutenant and supply officer. Byron Smith: major of the 2nd Battalion. Russel! Young: first lieutenant and adjutant. O. K. McKittriek; first lieutenant and supply officer. Paul Porter. Company officers Company A: Captain. Louis Zeller first lieutenant. Keith Marsh; second lieutenant. Ward Beeves: captain Company B, Frederick Connoy; first lieutenant, Barold Shipley: second lieutenant, Mordecal Lee; captain Comnany C. Keith Smith; first lieutenant. Alton Darner: second lieutenant, Theodore Steele: captain Company D; John Moms; first lieutenant. Horace Hypes; second lieutenant. Henry Kornblums captain Company E. Gerald O. Marts: first lieutenant. Elbert Canatsey: second lieutenant. Pearl Robey: captain Company F. Lester Cassinsr; first lieutenant. Maurice Kiphart; second lieutenant. Clyde Huey. Officers of band: Wayne Van Sickle, captain: Wendell Hickman, first lieutenant; Roy Crowder, second lieutenant. AMERICAN CONSUL IS ILL IT. S. Official at Patros, Greece, Enters Evansville Hospital Bu Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 10.—Mason Gilbert. American consul at Patros, Greece, Is critically ill In a local hospital. He was sick for several months before returning to this country. Gilbert was former American vice consul at Genoa, Italy, and is the son of the late Frank Gilbert, publisher of the old Evansville Tribune. Seventy-Five An Hour Joe Barnett, 81l W. Ray St., did seventy-five miles an hour on the Rockville Rd., Tuesday night, but got arrested when he became entangled in traffic in the city limits and had to slow down, according to Sheriff George Snider.

Woman's Health Restored She Claims Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Did It After Everything Else Failed Milwaukee,Wis. —“I feel that I ought to let you know about my case. ““" ! I ailing and had doctors. Then—- ■ and*l feel wonderfully good now. I do every thing that comes along, and we all take your medicine as a tonic when we don’t feel just so. lam thankful for what the Vegetable Compound has dene for my health and for my family.”— Mrs. Mary Saiecheck, 944 28th St, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Letters like these testify to the value of the Vegetable Compound. These women speak from the fullness of their hearts. They describe as correctly as they can their conditions: First, those symptoms that affected them most conspicuously; and later the disappearance of those symptoms. They ere sincere expressions or gratitude. For nearly fifty years Lydia E. Pfnkham’s Vegetable Compound has been so praised by women.

City Critics Have Tough Time With ‘Cymbeline’

By WESTBROOK PEGLER, United yews Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—“Cymbeline,” a romance by William Shakespeare, which has been too long In the theater and the text to prosper or suffer by reason of any criticism that might be expressed at this late day, was presented in New York this week with E. H. Sothern as Leonatus and Julia Marlowe as Imogen. They, too, have a reputation too high and strong to be bothered by such petulant kicks in the shins as any pigmy reviewers might be moved to administer, and the production was one of those major episodes of the season which will be remembered In the summing up next April when other plays now current are altogether forgotten. It Is many years since “Cymbeline’ has been played In New York and the fact that the Jolson was selected to house It this time may have misled some persons to a pardonable supposition that ’Cymbeline’’ was a musical comedy. The play was unfamiliar, except in the text, to most of the generation which is new paying the price of admittance, and even in the text to most of them, so the criticisms of the Sothern and Marlowe production, promoted by Lee Shubert, have the virtue of freshness and young candor, as though the play had been written yesterday. The Critics Have Hard Time Judging Shakespeare Shakespeare’s plays often are taken at the long since conceded to them by critics now resident In Englewood, Evergreen and other wellkept resting places of defunct authority and It Is not often that the younger set contributes any new, Intelligent criticism of them. It is not certain that any has now been contributed to the past Judgments regarding “Cymbeline." One complained that Miss Marlowe, In love with her voice, lingered after each musical syllable until It had

Money Won’t Buy Loyalty

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echoed itself to extinction In the vault of the Jolson Theater, but there may have been others there who found Shakespeare and Miss Marlowe’s tones worth lingering over till the last whisper had become still. Another thought the play itself a gangling sort of story, bur redeemed by the magic of Shakespeare’s imagination In its various episodes and by the man’s consistent excellence at rewriting the rugged English language into velvet poetry. This production and the debut of “Casanova" were the first two thumping b ! g events of a seasc n which has been under way for quite some time and which has brought about fifty plays to Broadway for better or worse. In New Yotk. where murder Is the least of the things that people get away with, the producers knew of course that a biographical tracing of “Casanova's” ever-lovin’ career was one .of the things that couldn't be done. Fortunately, they had a play by Lorenzo De Azertis, translated by Sidney Howard, which dealt with only one Inconclusive episode of the antique sheik’s life. Being a Sheik on Stage Is Some Job It showed him broke, winning a fortune and then impetuously rushing a beautiful Sheba oft her feet and into a ninety-day romance on the shores of Lake Geneva. They parted when he went broke again, she returning to her forgiving family, he to the craps table or Its equivalent of that day, where he won another pile. Twenty years later, Casanova, an old but undefeated champion, encounters his daughter—the daughter of one woman at least whom he had been unable to forget, and dies lamenting the happiness that might have been. It is the first suggestion' that Casanova ever really cared that much for

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a woman, and it is bound to hurt the fellow's reputation with Casanovans in Paris, New York, Hollywood and Jersey, who thought he went to his grave still with an impervious heart. "Tarnish,” a drama by Gilbert Emery, and two other plays, "What’s Your Wife Doing?” and “Forbidden,”

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Loyalty, vigilance, alertness and service are four elements which every business man would like to believe ars inherent in all of his employes. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has abundant evidence to show that such qualities are common to all but a negligible portion of its employes. This evidence comes in the form of unsolicited letters. As an example we quote one received from Mr. Wm. E. Small, of Fargo, North Dakota, written under date of September 11, in which he says: “I wish to acknowledge the courtesy of your station attendant, Mr. Grassell, of Grafton. I am used to receiving the best of treatment at the hands of your Fargo Service Station men but this young man has the idea of service and accommodation raised to the nth power. •The soil around Grafton is about the slimiest, greasiest, blackest, and most all-’round detestable stuff in the world to get smeared up with but, notwithstanding this and notwithstanding the fact that I was a total stranger to him and not one of his regular customers, when I drove into your station at Grafton after an unusually heavy down-pour of rain last week your agent at that point insisted that I remain in my car while he attached the chains over wheels and under fenders literally plastered with Grafton gumbo. When informed that I intended driving through to Grand Forks he not only put on the chains but wired them on and made an expert job of it When he had finished he was covered from head to foot with mud and slime but refused absolutely to accept a cent for the service rendered. T know of no other way to square accounts than to report the matter to headquarters. As I drove down to Grand Forks through a sea of mud but clean and comfortable I swore eternal gratitude to my friends, the Standard Oil Company, for all time to come. You are giving us real service up here in the Red River Valley and I, for one, appreciate it.” It was loyalty to the Company’s ideals of service that caused this service station attendant to go far out of his way to render Mr. Small an extraordinary degree of service in an extraordinary situation—and he made another friend for the Company. Such loyalty cannot be bought it must be earned. Skillful management is one thing—shrewd buying is another —scientific manufacturing processes constitute still another—but the loyalty the spirit the morale —of the 27,000 employes is what has made the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) great in size—in achievements —and in service to the thirty million people of the Middle West. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., - Chicago, 111.

were presented this week. “Tarnish” received a pat on the back and the other two received well-merited kicks in the same general locality. -I- -I- -IThe following attractions are on view in Indianapolis today: “The Covered Wagon,” at English’s; Leah

Baird In person s.t the Ohio; "Little Driftwood,” at the Palace; Joseph E. Howard, and Ethelyn Clark at Keith’s; Gautier’s Toy Shop at the

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