Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1924 — Page 3

TUESDAY, EEB. 5, 1924

SEARCH STARTED TOR SECOND MAN IN MURDER CASE Suspect in Reinert Death Questioned by Police Detectives. City detectives, an operative of the "Wells Detective Agency and constables today searched for the associate of a naan charged with vagrancy, who, police said, has been identified as one of two men who participated in the murder of John Reinert, 65, of 3879 Byram Ave., in the office of the Allied Coal and Material Company, 2112 Northwestern Ave., Monday, Jan. 28. Charles Blackwell, colored, 1135 N. Missouri St., a' s driver for the company, who was returning from a delivery when the murder occurred, is said to have identified the man held as the one who ran out of the office and joined the other in an automobile. The prisoner, who is 22 years old, and lives in the south side of the city, was taken into custody by Doak L. Wells, head of the agency, 1136 N. Olney St., and C. W. Freeman, a county constable, late Monday. Re-slated by Police He was questioned in the office of the prosecutor by Deputy Prosecutor Carl Humble and Investigator Claude Worley. Later, Police Detectives Bamaby, Barren, McMurty and MeGlenn took him into custody and siated him at the city prison. The constable had charged the man with vagrancy at the court of W. A. Conner, 201 Baldwin block. It is understood detectives were looking for the man as a suspect in auto thefts, when they learned of his arrest. Wells said the young man also was suspected of the robbery of several grocery stores. History of Murder The day of the murder two young men drove up to the coal office in a red roadster. While one stood watch, the other ran into the office and in less than two minutes Blackwell saw him lea"e and both speeded away. Blackwell discovered Reinert, dead, on the floor. The day’s receipts were intact in the cash drawer. The car later was found at Tenth and New Jersey Sts. It was stolen from 357 N. Illinois St., a short time before the murder. An empty .38calibre shell w r as on the right running board. Debs’ Condition Not Alarming Bp Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. s.—The condition of Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader, is not alarming, Mrs. Debs said today. Although Mr. Debs is extremely weak and under the care of a physician, he is not confined to his bed.

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BLACK-DRAUGHT FOR 30 YEARS “It Did Me Good,” Says Painter, Who Uses It for Headache, Indigestion and Liver Trouble. ,- I don't just remember how many years I have used Black-Draught," says Mr. Frank Burnett, a painter and song writer, of 200 Park St., Bowling Green. Ky., “but I’ve used it longer than I’ve known my wife—that is over thirty years—and I’ve found it a wonderful friend.” “When a young man," he says, “we kept Black-Draught in our home and I would take it for headache, indigestion and liver trouble. It did me good. I used it on until we married, and then my daughters grew up and they used it, and we hardly know how to get along without it. “I am a painter and the paint affects the stomach. When I need anything for stomach trouble, I take a good dose or two of Thedford’s BlackDraught and I am all right. ... It relieves indigestion and cleanses the liver best of anything I ever used.” Thedford’s Black-Draught has been a well-known, successful liver medicine for over eighty years. Made from selected medicinal roots and herbs, and containing no dangerous mineral drugs, it Is nature’s own remedy for a tired, worn-out liver. HH

Rastelli Puts Science Into Juggling; New Definition of Cave Man Is Found

By WALTER D. HICKMAN fry t) HEN you were in high school IVvl was listed as a 1 ■ I science. After you see Enrico Rastelji at Keith’s this week you will agree that this man has made juggling a great science. In vaudeville we generally feel that a juggler is a person who either opens or closes the bill. Not so with this man from Italy. He headlines the bill. Juggling is a science. It requires brain work and a lot of steady nerve. Rastelji has mastered the trick of juggling. He elevates such entertainment to a high sphere. Even his more simple stunts reflect his wonderful power. I have seen many jugglers but never have 1/ ran across one who could come within a mile of this man. You will understand when you see him why he is headlined. Pearl Regay with Lester Sheehan as a dancing partner offers an act of unusual merit, as they go in for character dance work. Their ‘‘lmmigrant Rose” number is a splendid character study well done. Hal Finley is at the piano. Here is a dance act which makes you want to wait until the final drop of the curtain. One of the real reasons for visiting Keith’s this week. George McKay and Ottle Ardine go In for Individual and eccentric fun. They have a merry travesty on a dance act. Clara Howard sings a number of songs and changes her costume in a ejever way right in full view of the audience. Lulu McConnell, with the aid of Grant M. Simpson and William Simpson, still gather In the hearty laughs In a comedy affair called “At Home.” This act is no stranger here. As it ages the act seems to reap more laughs. Harry Norwood and Alpha Hall offer “It May Have Happened to You.” Tex McLeod does a Will Rogers with ropes and conversation. H. and P. Beatz open the show with a balancing act. -a -I- -I- -INOW WE KNOW WHAT A CAVE MAN REALLY IS Wart to know what a cave man really is? Answer: One who takes three drinks and then caves in. That is the way Gordon and Rica permit you to make your own definition at the Lyric this week. We dare you to keep from laughing at their “Spark Plug,” a wildly cavorting beast which, upon scrutiny, is discovered to be nothing but a pogo stick dressed up. The challenge is flung down also with regard to that fearsome cigarette holder. And the three-story bicycle! The feminine member of this droll duet Is a good dancer.

Monsieur Chabot is a “union musician,” and, somewhat after the fashion in voge at Rotary Club luncheons, winds and sets an alarm clock before he begins his performance. Unfortunately, the accursed thing breaks in on an excellelnt American shimmy executed by Mile. Tortini. Chabot plays the piano while standing on his head, among other tortuous ways not to be recommended for beginners and becomes violently acrobatic while playing his violin. “In Transylvania,” a rather elaborate one-act “musical comedy,” is a pretty thing with some good fun mixed in. It concerns the attempts of the Duke of Transylvania to avoid matrimony. Os course, he is unsuccessful. Stanley Chapman, laboring under the delusion that an upright piano has somehow become the Matterhorn or Mont Blanc, attempts to scale It —we are not punning! His fall from the summit and his many narrow escapes are convulsing. "Minnie and Jimmie,” Bowery types, arc epresented by Knowles and Hurst. The "Gas Fitters’ Ball” strut especially made a hit. We feared we were in for “Just another animal act” when the curtain disclosed Kluting's Entertainers. The first of the act Is, but later some very unusual stunts are performed. Two cats Jump from up “among the works” to the arms of the trainer. However, the spectacular part to us is when some twenty doves are released and circle about over the audience only to flutter tack one by one to perch on the outstretched arms of the trainer. Mildred Melrose and company present a colorful act. Miss Melrose dance* well and her two associates, a violinist and an accordian player, accompany her well. Ben Turpin is featured in the film, “The Daredevil."—(By Observer.) •I- -I- -IMusical Cafeteria Is Now the Latest Place for Melody The stage at the Palace for the first half of the week becomes a cafeteria during Benny Burton’s Revue. The act opens with two melody girls behind a cafeteria counter. They then dish up various melody dishes. One dish is a violin affair. One peppy dish turns out to be dancers. Then a whole musical meal is served by Bar-

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‘Hunchback’ Due at Circle Sunday

TATSY RUTH MILLER HERE ARE TWO VIEWS OF PATSY RUTH MILLER. WHO WILL BE SEEN IN ONE OF THE LEADING ROLES IN "THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME.” OPENING SUNDAY AT THE CIRCLE. THE‘LARGE PICTURE SHOWS MISS MILLER AS SHE APPEARS IN REAL LIFE. THE INSERT SHOWS MISS MILLER IN COSTUME.

ton and some young men who play the popular jazz steps of the day. Baxley is still impersonating an old man who refuses to grow old. He again has the services of Miss Porter. The singing and conversation, at times ccmical, is enacted in front of rather pleasing scenery. The Ballyhoo Trio reminds one of the good old circus days with a clown, announcer and a slim man who twists himself into all kinds of shapes. The Yankee Comedy Four just misses registering as they should because they place too much weight upon alleged comedy material instead of harmony. I believe that they have thought more of being different from other singing organizations of this class. Nihia is announced as appearing in classique poses. This stunt was first done years ago when the movie in dustry was still an-infant. No kick left in this act with a big city vaudeville audience. The movie feature is “Daytime Wives,” with Wyndham Standing. At 2 o’clock Monday afternoon all activities of the Palace were stopped during the funeral of Mrs. Shank. The quartette on the bill sang “Nearer My God to Thee” as the audience bowed its head for one minute. -I- -i- -I* A Different Type of Show on View at Capitol Tills Week Burlesque shows of today follow no definite pattern. Some run to the musical revue, others to musical comedy and some feature specialties and comedians. "Talk of fthe Town,” a Columbia wheel show now on view at the Capi tol, runs to specialties. Eddie Hall is the chief comedian. He has his own brand of fun as we,ll as funny clothes. Under the head of specialists we first encounter Jahri and George, who play the saxophone and the accordion. Parker and Jeff remind one of the long and short of it. These two men stop the show with their eccentric dancing. Texas and West are good singers because they know what they can sing best. Both are clever. Fern La Roy has several energetic song numbers. Nettie Knide displays a rather stunning line of gowns. One of the best numbers of the show is comedy jazz band, in which such musical instruments as a jug, a tub and a washboard are used with melodious effect. At the Capitol all week. -I- -I- -IMARIE LOEFFLER IS BRIGHT SrOT OF “BITS OF HITS’’ The bright individual hit of “Bits of Hits” on view at the Broadway is Marie Loeffler. Here is one of those breezy little people who knows how to her personality over the footlights. She sings and dances well. One of her numbers is the well-known "Louisville Lou.” She works with so much energy and pep that one gets the impression that her salary must have been recently raised or She runs the show. Most of the action takes place at Atlantic City. Some of the comedy work is pointless on the part of the comedians. What we saw of the show It was clean. The chorus is only fairly trained. At the Broadway all week. (By Observer.) -I- -!- -!• THE LINCOLN SQUARE RETURNS TO ITS CONTINUOUS POLICY After a week of “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” with two shows a day, the Lincoln Square this week is back with its continuous policy of movies and variety acts. The movie feature for the week is Bill Hart in “On the Night Stage." No Internal medicine will cure Ecxem*. Only ■ by the application of CRANOLENE, the great external remedy, can the Eczema microbe be deetroyed. Preve thieatatementferyouraelt at our expense. Write for free test treatment; address Cranoiene, Dept. D., Girard, Kan. “Sleeps Like a Plow Boy 1 ' - "I suffered for 20 years with Eczema In Itß worrt form. Affected all over the body. CRANOLENE left me as flue aa white eilt, end I sleep like a plow boy.”—J. McCracken, Johnson City, Tenn. (Written two year* after wing CSANOLGNe.) At all drug stores, 35c 531. Money Positiieiy Returned If Hot Satisfied ymmfcoaxa-aw '

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This gives Hart a chance to use his guns and live up to his title of being a typical western gentleman. "Baffin Thru,’’ a muslcaj comedy, introduces comedians, singers and a chorus. Read and Mayo head the company. The bill Includes the Five Dancing Fools and the Harmony Four. -I- -I- -IThe movies on view today include: “Scaramouche,” at English’s: “Her Temporary Husband,” at the Circle: “Judgment of the Storm,” at the Apollo, “The Man from Wyoming,” at the Isis; "The Extra Girl,” at the Ohio, and “Black Oxen,” at Mister Smith's. SCHOLARSHIP IS OFFERED Scarlet Quill Hub Will Aid Girl Student at Butler. A scholarship is offered to sophomore girls of Butler University by the Scarlet Quill Club, honorary senior organization. The club members will cooperate with a faculty board in selecting the recipient. Scholarship, college attitude and participation in school activities will be the requisites. It is hoped to bestow the honor upon a co-ed who needs financial old. Scarlet Quill is broadening its scope of activities in order to petition Mortar Board, national women’s organization. The club has handled ticket sales for the Founders day banquet, plans for spring stunt day and senior dinner. THREE DIE IN CYCLONE Pastor's Home Dashed to Pieces Near Birmingham, Ala. Bu United Press BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 6.—A cyclone struck the home of the Rev. Wallace Carpenter, near here, last night, killing three members of the family and Injuring four others. The family, with the exception of the pastor, was at dinner when the cyclone struck. The house was dashed to pieces. The dead are. Mrs. Cora Carpenter, 46, and two sons, Earl and Clarence. Accident Victim Improves Richurd Evans, 1534 Lewis St., is 'recovering today from, Injuries received when he was struck by an automobile while riding a bicycle at Sixteenth St., and Cornell Ave. Frank S. Currie, 3865 Carrollton Ave., w'ho was driving the auto, took Evans home, and was later charged with assault and battery. Currie said Evans had no light on his bicycle, police reported. Former Resident Dead Mrs. Celinna Reid w'ho died at her home Feb. 4, was born in Liberty, Ind., in 1848, and lived in Indianapolis from 1872 to 1888. She is survived by two sons, William S., of Chicago, Frank 8., Jersey City, N. J., and two brothers, Kenneth G. and John S. Reid, Indianapolis.

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NEW YORK WRITER NAMED WINNER OF BOK PEAGE’AWARD Charles Herbert Levermore .* Was Classmate of Wilson at John Hopkins, - B'l Times Special NEW YORK. Feb. s.—Charles Herbert Levermore, New York, student of international relations and author of several books on the subject, was Monday night announced as winner of the SIOO,OOO Bok peace award, given by the Philadelphia publisher for best plan to preserve peace among nations of the world. Levermore was announced as the winner by John W. Davis, of the policy committee of the American Peace Aw’ard, at a meeting of the committee at the Academy of Music. Ijevermore w’as presented with $50,000, half of the Bok offer, and the remainder will he tendered only if the plan is accepted by Congress. Levermore's plan was known as No. 1469 in a total of 22.165 received. The winner of the plan has been an instructor in several colleges, including the University of California and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was for 18 years president of Adelphi College. Brooklyn. He was born October 15, 1856 at Mansfield, Conn., and was graduated from Vale ifi 1879. He also studied history’ and politics at Johns Hopkins University and received degree of Ph.D. in 1886. , He is a member of the Republican party. laevermore was a classmate of the late President Wilson at Johns Hopkins.

STATE EDITORS TO DEAR CANDIDATES Aspirants to Governorship invited to Dinner, Candidates for the Republican nomination for Governor will have a chance to state their cases to Indiana Republican editors at the anniial mid winter meeting of the 1 ndiana Republican Editorial Association here Thurs day and Friday. They will be guests at a dinner in the Ril -y Room of the Claypool Thursday nifht. The resolutions committee of the editors’ association v 'll meet with officers Wednesday. '. © officers will, pian for the sessions. The session will end with a banquet at the Claypool Friday night. Nicholas Murray Ijptler, president of Columbia University, will be the principal speaker. Ticket sale indicate 400 will attend. SHOE STORES IN CITIES Hulk of Specially Shops (onflned to Well Populated Areas. Os 1,997 shoe stores in Ohio, 1,686, or 79 per cent, are located in the cities, while the remaining 411 are found in 166 rural communities, says a report of the International Magazine Company’s marketing division. The Investigation has been carried on to prove to manufacturers that retail outlets specializing in one kind of merchandise can exist only In the larger cities. The small town shoe merchants also handle such merchandise as harness, hardware and clothing. French (are Boycotted Bv United Press BERLIN, Feb. s.—Germans owning French-made automobiles complain they are between the devil and the deep blue. When their cars are out of order, the German garages refuse to repair them because they are French and the French companies refuse to send spare parts because the cars are owned by' Germans.

When Nerves Are Unstrung The Remarkable KlTeot of Wheeler's Nerve Vitalixer That brings Sound aud Restful Sleep. Send for I-arge Free Trial For some reason your nerves are exhausted an l you do not sleep. Mrs. Minnie Hildebrand. Box 124. Lafayette. 0., writes: "It. was a glad day when I sent for the sample of Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalixer. I was so bad and nerv ous I Jerked and shook like a leaf. With the first dose of your medicine, I began to feel like myself, and X sleep so good. All say ‘How much better you look ’ ” Send to cents to J W. Brant Cos., Dept. 43. Albion, Mich., for a large five trial of this wonderful sleep producer and you can then get the regulnr size at most any drug store at sl.lO a bottle.—Advertisement.

Portrait ““Drawn ’ on Typewriter

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Anew medium has been added to the world of art in a drawing of the late. President Wilson, standing on the steps of the White House, acknowledging with smile and tipped hat the invitation of the League of Nations to act as mediator for Armenia, executed entirely upon a typewriter. It Is the work of Walter C. Galbraith, 1030 St. Paul St., C. P. A., with O. C. Herdrlch & Cos.. 911 Merchants Bank Bldg. Included also are outlines of a map of the United States, the Capitol at Washington,

GROCERS CONCENTRATED Seventy-Nine Per Cent of Business Done by One-Third of Companies. Only 4,178 out of 6,897 wholesale grocery houses in America are devoted exclusively to the grocery business, according to the Marketing Division of the International Magazine Company. In this total 2,383 firms do 73 per cent of the total volume of business transacted in the wholesale grocery field. Os the 6,897 firms. 2,719 are either retail buying syndicates or merely handle groceries along with many other lines. FIVE DIE FROM POISON Mystery Surrounds Fatalities in Oregon Town. Bp Time* Special ALBANY, Ore.. Feb. 6. —Five persons are dead and six others seriously ill from poisoning under suspicious circumstances. The dead are: Marie, 7, and Hilda, 10. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oerbig; Mr*. Gerbig. the mother, and Mr and Mrs. Gottfried Rugling, guests. The victims did not partake of the same meals at the same time nor of the provisions purchased at the same store, officials learned. C. A. Schrader in Fall C. A. Schrader. 1936 N. Alabama St., of the C. A. Schrader Company, wholesale grocers, mistook a basement entrance for the street door at police headquarters and fell down a steep flight of stairs today. He was bruised uni! cut about the face. First aid was administered. Expert to Speak John P Keller, Purdue University engineering extension specialist, will discuss “grain refinement in iron and steel and why steel hardens.” before the class in “Fabrication and Heat Treatment of Iron and Steel,” this evening at Shortridge high school.

RED PIMPLES ON FACE AND HANDS Festered and Scaled Over. Very Sore and Itched Badly, Cuticura Heals. ” Pimple* broke out end covered my face and hands. At flret the pimplee were hard and red and then filtered and scaled over and were very sore. They itched eo badly that I scratched and irritated the affected parts causing the pimple* to bleed. “ I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I purchased more, and after using three cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment I was healed. ' (Signed) Miss Mabel Scott, 1819 Homewoc and Ave., Mishawaka, Ind., June 8, 1923. For every purpose of the toilet and bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are excellent. ■topic. Free bj Mtfl Address: "Census Ms,, tisriei. DspV H, M.U , Mm.” Ssld sesrywhere. Soap 25c, Ointment 26 and6oe.T)eomM. fare# Try our new Sbevinc Stick*

the Statue of Liberty, a cross and crown, and an outline of the map of Europe. The drawing Is the reproduction of a dream Galbraith said he had Dec. 4, 1920.

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OUTLINE OF STATE HISTORY]!! ISSUED Commission Director Prepares Bookie* for Surveys, To old Indiana historical societies f.i county research surveys and to guide clubs and organizations in the Btudy of Hoosier history, Harlow Lindley, director of the Indiana historical commmission, has prepared a booklet outline for public distribution. “Many of the sixty-four historical societies in the State are planning to start surveys soon,” Lindley Bald today. “The outline will describe the physical characterstics and early sett.lments of the community, old transportation and communication lines and war history, as well as direct them In particular lines of study.” C. E. Wagner Credit Speaker C. E. Wagner of Vonnegut Hardware Company will talk on the use and abuse of credit; methods of handling and costs of collecting past due accounts before the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men at luncheon at the Claypool Thursday. Presbyterian Men Meet More than 200 attended the dinner of the Presbyterian Union at the Taberqacle Presbyterian Church Monday night. Among the speakers were Dr. John Timothy Stone of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Chicago. Evans I Woollen presided.

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