Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1924 — Page 3

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TONER CRITICISES REPUBLICANS FOR NOT RETALIATING Candidate Amazed to See Them Taking Punishment Laying Down,’ By Times Special WILLIAMSPORT, Ind., Feb. 28 Edward C. Toner, candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, declared here Wednesday night he was amazed to see the Republican party "taking punishment laying down." "For instance," he said, “how may the boosters of Sam Ralston be able to get away with the statement that he wiped out the State debt while he was Governor of Indiana? The public record tells a- different story. However, .this statement has been allowed to go unchallenged all over the country. “Why don't the party leaders raise a howl and pull the record when Democratic propaganda is broadcasted? “Down at Washington right now the Democrats are moving heaven and earth in* an effort to undover campaign material. This is right and proper from their standpoint, but why don’t the Republicans hit h?.ck as of old. Fo_r every Fall in the Republican party there is a McAdoo in the Democratic party with a Doheny to boot.” J. E. Matson, psychologist: - "Free speech is the best cure for mental complexes. Don’t have any secrets if you would be mentally perfect.” lOWA PHYSICIAN MAKES STARTLING OFFER TO CATARRH SUFFERERS. Found Treatment Which Healed His Own Catarrh and Now Offers to Send It Free to Sufferers Anywhere. Davenport, lowa.—Dr. W. O. Coffee. Suite 1185, St. James Hotel Bldg., this city, one of the most widely knjwn physicians and surgeons in the Centra' announces that he found a treatment which completely healed him of catarrh in the head and nose, deafness and head noises after many years of suffering. lie then gave the treatment to a number of Mher offerers and they state that they also were completely healed. The Doctor is so proud of his achievement and so confident that his treatment will bring other sufferers the same freedom it gave him. that he is offering to send a 10 days’ supply absolutely free to, any reader of this paper who writes him. Dr. Coffee has specialized on eye, ear, nose and throat diseases for more than thirty-five years and Is honored and respected by countless thousands. If you suffer from nose, head or throat catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises, send him your name and address today.—Advertisement.

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Bakaleinikoff Is Given Big Contract at Circle

The management of the Circle Theater today that Constantin Bakaleinikoff will assume permanent charge of the Circle Theater orchestra as musical conductor on next Sunday afternoon. Bakaleinikoff came to Indianapolis a few weeks ago, to direct the orchestra as guest conductor, and his reception was so enthusiastic, and the Circle patrons have responded -to his musical program so generously, that he been added to the staff of the Circle Theater. Bakaleinikoff comes to Indianapolis with a short, but notable record in his line of endeavor in the United States. He was born and educated in Russia, and received his musical training there, having attended and graduated from the Moscow Conservatory of Music. p Following his graduation, he toured Europe successfully at the head of the Moscow String Quartette, and returning to Moscow was engaged to direct Russian opera which he did Until 1914. when he joined the colors and fought during the participation of Russia in the great war. Bakaleinikoff has many interesting plans for the entertainment of Circle patrons for the coming season. The overture which Tie has selected for the week beginning Sunday, is Franz Leliar’s "The Merry 'Widow." EIGHT SAILORS TO AWKAR OX NEW BILL AT PALACE Eight sailors will play the parts of the “feminine" chorus, the prima donna, the comedy men and all the other characters that make up the personnel of a first-class revue, as the headline attraction at the Palace the last half of the week. The act has been titled “The Different ReVue," boasting a number of songs, dancing, snappy comedy and antics. Emily Darrell will also have a prominent place on* the bill, returning to Indianapolis with her comedy success. "Late for Rehearsal." Freddie Clinton and Angie Cappeli present “The- Little Wop,” a story in song and chatter. The Versatile Quintette, featuring Jack and Lucille Hayes, with the Qgden Sisters and Hilda Chapman, will be seen in a round of dances, saxophone, banjo and piano numbers. Clair Atwood offers "Ludicrous Antics.” Zane Grey’s latest story. ‘“Call of the Canyon,’’•will be'seen on the screen. It is a Paramount picture starring Richard Dix, Lois Wilson, Marjorie Daw, Noah Berry and Lillian Leighton. -I- ’l’ -IBIG SHRINE PARTT AT MURAT TONIGHT The public is invited to attend the Shrine party tonight at she Murat for the opening of the local three-day engagement of “Sally, Irene and Mary," a musical comedy. Edward J. Gausepohl, chairman of the entertainment committee, states that all who attend the performance tonight will be invited to dance after the show in the Egyptian room. Other attractions on view today inelude: ’’The White Sister.” at English’s; “A Moonlight Marriage.” at the Lyric; the Leviathan orchestra at Keith's; “Mile-a-Minute Romeo.” at

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Jolson Returns to Murat in *Bombo * X mm < ' grok •A HHil: 'S: miffminit 1 l|p fPv \ : V' -t* , if? , • - _ ■ ■ •;;-i >( 0 s - : • ■ V A?.'. Nelson Trowbridge announced today that A1 Jolson will open a threeday engagement at the Murat in "Bombo” on Thursday night, March 6. Jolson has added new songs since bis show was here last season.

the Apollo; "Down to the Sea in Ships,” at the Circle; Roy Stewart In “Pure Grit.” at the Isis; "The Balloon Girl.” at the Lincoln Square; “Step On It.” at the Capitol; "Baud Box Revue," at the Broadway; “Name the Man,” at the Ohio, and "Baffled,” at Mister Smith’s. The Indiana Indorsers'of Photoplays indorse the following adult pictures: “Down to the Sea in Ships,” at the Circle; “White Sister," at English's, and “Mile-a-Minute Romeo,” at the Apollo; for family trade; “Big Brother,” at the Crystal and “Pled Piper Malone,” at the Colonial. -I- I- -IADVERTISING C LUB PUTS FINISHING TOUCHES ON SHOW One of the most interesting features of the annual theatrical performance of the Indianapolis Advertising Club this year will be the advertising exhibits. More than two dozen local business houses will participate in this feature of the program. This season the club will present "Hidden Spirits.” a brand new comedy, originally titled “The Blue Bowl,” by Dr. John Ray Newcomb of Indianapolis, at the Murat Monday night, March 3. Practically all of the .boxes and the foyer of the theater will be devoted to exhibits. The doors will open at 7:30, giving every one an ample opportunity to "see the sights.” During the intermission a style show will be presented. CENTRAL LIFE 10 STAGE 1924 REVUE

Employes of Home Office to Hold Vaudeville Friday, Home office employes of the American Central Life Insurance Company will frolic Friday when the Raffie Bo* Revue of 1924 is presented in the asonic Hall at Illinois and North Sts. The Revue, which is staged under the direction of the Employers' Association, will Include eight vaudeville and musical numbers, in which members of the Home Office force will be featured. Among the headliners will be Ruse Holler and his band; Ralph Keyes and company; the Indianapolis News’ Octette; Miss Victoria Montani. harpist; Cecil G. Bevls, VThe Man With the Buggy Wheel”; J. A_ Enrico In a muslcal repertoire; "The Mystery," .a two-act drama; an all-Am e rioan - Central cast of comedians in “Aunt Harriet’s Night Out,” and Simpson and Roberts, in acrobatic jugglery. Morris Conn of the agency department Is general chairman. His aides are Walter Jansen, Morris G. Fuller, Eva Gibson, Arthur E. Carr. Cut This Out—lt Is Worth Money Send this ad and ten cents to Foley A Cos., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your nanfo and address dearly. You will receive a ten-cent bottle of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs and colds, and free sample packages of Foley Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Try theso Wonderful remedies. Sold everywhere—Advertisement.

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DAWES REPORT READYJONDAY International Conference May Be Called. By United Press PARIS, Feb. 28. —The report of the Dawes committee of experts will be drafted Monday and will be ready for submission to the reparations commission in another ten days. The reparations commission will transmit the draft, which will embody suggestions of payments by Germany to the allies and for stabilizing Germany’s currency and budget, to the various governments. An international conference is likely to follow.

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HOOSIER BRIEFS

The Sullivan Country Club has purchased eighty additional acres of land. Twelve holes will be added to its golf course. / \ * The Ft. Wayne Society will attempt to enlarge Its membership to 1,000. The society is fostering a celebration In Ft. Wayne next fall on the 100th birthday of Allen County. r Muncie has asked the Postoffice Department for five additional mail carriers, saying the present number inadequate. The Tipton city council has appropriated $5,000 for repair and improvement of the city light plant. A longer judicial term for the Bartholomew county court will be asked in anew bill, which may be introduced before the next session of the

legislature, according to Judge Don- 1 aker. "There is not time enough for the grand jury to complete its work,” Donaker says. Arrangements to finance this season’s work have been completed and production will begin at once at the Apperson Brothers’ Automobile Plant, Kokomo, according to Don C. McCord, president. James A. McFarland, national commander of the Disabled Veterans of America, will attend the State convention at Kokomo in May. A party of the Muncie Indianar State Normal students will go to Europe on a ten weeks’ trip the summer of 1925. Expenses are expected to be S6OO each. William A. Pieman, 60, was carrying his money home from his store at

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Buckskin, Gibson County, in a tin bucket. Two masked men relieved him of S7OO. Following the advice of John J. O’Brien, Indianapolis fire chief, who inspected the Kokomo department, the city will spend $38,000 in purchasing new equipment. The Rev. George Bullock has

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resigned as pastor of the Jalrmount Christian Church to accept a call at Greenwood. Anderson’s automobile show opened Wednesday for the remainder of the week. . E. A. Bromley, retired Minneapolis newspaper man, on fiftieth wedding anniversary: “To keep youth, go to those who have it.”

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