Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1924 — Page 12

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LITTLE THEATRE PRODUCTION GIVEN FOR RILEY FUND George Somnes Directs Play Which Pleases Two Audiences. The Little Theatre Society production of “Alice in Wonderland” delighted two well-filled houses Thursday afternoon and evening at the -Murat. Pit will go to the Riley Memorial Hospital fund. ■Children tilled the matinee house to .capacity. Men and women who wit- ? eased the evening performance format they were “grown-ups” and joined tn the fun. I George Somnes directed the play tind designed the settings. Credit goes ( to every member of the Little Thfatre who assisted with the painting ot the delightful settings and making of the fantastic costumes. jßvcry bit of this work was done in the Little Theatre Workshop. Genius was displayed in the effects. |The Cheshire Cat talked and blinked *his eyes and then disappeared as suddenly as he had appeared. Only the mind of an artist could produce the effects gained in the “Rabbit Hole" and the relative size of the mushroom stool and the caterpillar. The spectators felt quite as did Alice, whose part was quaintly done by Miss Mary Ennis that they were not sure they were themselves when the curtain fell and the violin Queen of Hearts and all her Court of Cards came bowing onto the stage in response to the proionged applause. Miss Margaret Williams had the role of the queen. The March Hare, was Sandy Selfridge: the Mock Turtle, Murray Wickard; the Duchess, Miss Sara Lauter, and the Mad Hatter, Clarence M. Weesener. All looked and acted as though they had stepped from -the pages of the book. (Reviewed by Pauline Holmes.)

HIGHER ADMISSION ' AT PUBLIC GANCE HALLS PROPOSED Raising dance hall admission prices to keep out undesirable elements and to discourage too frequent attendance was suggested today by Police Chief Herman RikhofT as a possible factor In renovation of dance hall conditions In Indianapolis. “But there must be no gouging,” the chief spid. He introduced consideration of a show and dance combination admission now' being used In one instance at a meeting of the committee named to redraft the city dancing ordinance. On suggestion of Miss Clara Bumside, juvenile court investigator, who with Earl R. Conder, president of the Indianapolis Church Federation, and Juvenile Judge Lahr form the committee, several additional appointments. to the committee will be made. They will include Roy Woodbury, Family Welfare Society: the Rev. Maurice O'Connor of the Catholic Community House; Mrs. T. W. Demkierly. Local Council of Women; E. O Snelhen, Chamber of Commerce civic affairs committee; Miss Julia Reed. Federation of Colored Women's Olulie. Joseph Ogden, city attorney: Mrs. Willard G. Gray. W. C. T. U.. and a of the Jewish Women’s ration.

TWO MORE IN PRIMARY Luke W. Duffey and Russel] B. Harrison. Republicans, both of Indianapolis, have filed declarations with the secretary of State of candidacy for the State Senate from Marion County. Duffey, elected to the lower house three times, is running on a good toads platform and says he Is hostile to return to extravagance in building and maintenance. Harrison, member of the House two terms, has been influential in legislation for soldiers.

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Rogers’ Bride

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Rogers Hornsby, star hitter of the National League, Is married again. And here’s his bride. She's Jeanette Pennington. Mrs. Hornsby No. 1 otbained a divorce from the

ILLINOIS MERCHANTS GIVES FACTS IN CASE

George H. Kniess of Polo Found Relief rom Stomach Trouble 5 Years Ago—Gives Tanlac Full Credit. “Never in my life have I enjoyed better health than I do since taking Tanlac,” recently affirmed George H. Kniess, a retired merchant of Polo, 111. “My Tanlac experience dates back five years when I took it for stomach trouble. The gas from my undigested food would press on my heart and almost cut off my breath. Along with

When Your Joints Are Sore, Stiff or Creaky—Joint-Ease

Even Chronic Rheumatic Swellings in Ankle, Knee, Elbow, Shoulders or Finger Joints Yield to the Mighty Powerful Influence of JOINT-EASE. , It’s herer right in town and every live druggist is selling it like hot cakes. It's a low price remedy, to be sure, but that doesn't stop it from taking the kinks, lameness or torture out of your troubled joints. Joint-Ease is the name, so-called because it is compounded solely for the purpose of relieving all joint ailments. Just rub it on the tormented, lame joints and in just a few seconds it

SALE ON EASTER FOOTWEAR Good shoes, latest styles, low prices: come in and save a dollar or two. Ladies’ Patents, Satins and Suedes $2.50 $2.95 $3.50 $3.95 X/ \ Children’s $2.50 SL9S - / Down to SI.OO 1 $3.95 $4.95 , Ladies Boudoir Slippers;* rubber j Lart’shoe.. * l - 88 bee Is, now 81.00,(4.00 kind 82.95 *t • n m rs mE. wash. st. Imnoi ”st h Held s Shoe Stores cSKttiu

Carload Sales for Saturday Cars at C. I. & W. Freight House—23o Virginia Ave. SKSSS APPLESiCI COiORANGES ba ldwi ns 1— __^QrapeFruit Golden Russets Sm, ' Extra Sweet j r R iP ,ned Arthur B. Hamill These Prices on Oranges Walter M. Stelle Bulk Apple Distributor for Saturday Only Grower, Tampa, Fla.

Hungry Bn l niltd Press MUNCIE, lnd.. April 4.—Hun ger overcame the timidity of thieves who broke into a lunch room near police station. The thieves leisurely prepared and ate a hearty meal and took S2OO worth of valuables.

baseball player soon after Mrs. Hornsby No. 2 was divorced by John A. Hine. St. Louis automobile dealer.

DAYLIGHT ROBBER AT WORK AGAIN Reports to Police Show Operations Over City, The “daylight burglar” is active again, police report. In practically all reports made to the officers it is shown apartments where the occupants are away are burglarized. A chisel was used to gain entrance to the home of Adolph Bauer, 444 W. Maple Rd., while the ' family was away. Silverware and jewelry valued at sllO was taken. Mrs. Percy Ford. Apt. 12 of 1407 Bellefontaine St., entered with key, $2 in dimes and a revolver valued at sl3 taken. Mr. and Mrs William Long, Apart-

these smothering spells I would have dizzy attacks and was in such a condition that it handicapped me in attending to business. “Before I had finished my first bottle of Tanlac 4 beganr to straighten right up. My appetite came back with a rush and all my stomach mis ery soon went away. Three bottles of Tanlac put me to eating like I never had and my weight went up around twenty-five pounds. Tanlac aid a lasting job, too, for I am still feeling fine. You can't beat Tanlac.” Tanlac is for sale by all good drug gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.—Adv.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ment 29, of 410 N. Meridian St., apartment entered and jewelry valued at slOl taken. L. E. Schultz, 3838 Kenwood Ave., loss of checks valued at $l5O. HenVy D. McClain, superintendent of the Western Oil Company, 310 N. Meridian St., S3O taken from filling station at New Jersey and South Sts. Frances Simmons, 137 W. Nineteenth St., employed at 235 Federal Bldg., purse opened while shopping, S2O taken.

LOCAL SOCIETIES LEAD Sigma Chi led national fraternities in scholarship at Butler University with an average of 78.08 the first semester. Zeta Tau Alpha led national sororities with an average of 82.92. Sigma Delta, a local women’s organization, headed the entire list with an average of 84.31. The Butler Association, with an average of 80.29, finished ahead of local fraternities. Fr. John's Medicine Builds You | p. Wards off colds—builds strength.—Adv.

Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs 9x12 s l4^H Regular Nationally Advertised Price, $lB No Seconds or Imperfect Rugs Fully Guaranteed Smaller sizes proportionately priced. All sizes and patterns in stock. Our new spring stock of Brussels, Axminsters, Velvets and Wilton Rugs are sold at the lowest prices in the city. Come in and let us prove it. A small deposit holds any rug for future delivery. Free Delivery Anywhere Dorfman Rug Cos. 207 W. WASHINGTON ST. OPPOSITE STATEHOUSE “If It Covers the Floor—We Have It” OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK

Standard Meat Markets No. 1—427 W. Wash. No. 3-1244 N. Senate No. 2—2635 W. Mich. No. 4—2715 Northwestern No. 5—2427 W. Washington St. STANDARD NUT MARGARINE- on Colored. 29£ and ji/C Pure Lard . . . I0 l / 2 c Pure Pork Sausage 10<* Fresh Shoulder, family Fresh Ground Hamburger.lOc size 11V,o Home-made Frankfurters. lOC Fresh Hams 7 15 First-class {Toiling * Round and Sirloin Steaks. 23< Armour’s Rest 8ac0n....20c Creamery Butter Miller A Harf~Smoked Good Coffee 12.*<* Ham Bread, 4 c or 8 f0r....... 30c Sliced 33< n, Choice Pot Roast. * —— 75 OTHER BARGAINS

2S9JS4 East Washington Stroo The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana HOOSIER GOLD CReXmERY BUTTER^Ip^nd - TT~470 LEMONS—Bright/ and juicy. Dozen 10c CREAM CHEESE— OC- EGGS—Clean. „ Miid cure. Lb 4*)C selected eggs. Doz jLLC SPARE RlßS—Popnd ‘ t) C PORK SPECIALS—Like tenderloins. Pound 18c 1 T> 1 SHOULDERS—Pound 9c* Fresh Pork HICKORY \ prominent Jobber of this city wanted quick action to dispose of ail nuts In stock ( 1/T INU lo and accepted our offer, and the savings Wu BLACK are passed on to you. Regular price on Wl. U/ A1 Ml ITC Hickory Nuts is 8c pound and Black Wal- W V WALINU 1 J nuts 5c pound. 1923 crop, pound 40-Pound Basket (Bushel), 75^ CLOTHES PlNS—Hard maple, I 2c I "■. 25c SPRING SALE OF GALVANIZED WARE v No. 0 Tub rp 1 I No. 1 Tub 62< /IQI lIDS No. 2 Tub 9 0 and B ' Qt - Pall ailU l 10-Qt. Pail 23c* 1 T-fc •) | 12-Qt. Pail 25<* A %J V. KQlIc ’ 14-Qt. Pail '.'...28<* M ailO !6-Qt. Pail 35<*

Recluse Bn United Press ANDERSON, lad., April 4. James Lane, Madison County farmer, living sax miles from Pendleton, was in Anderson Thursday for the first time in forty years. He is a recluse and seldom goes beyond the limits of his farm.

J. E. BELL’S SISTER DEAD

Funeral services of Mrs. Mallnda Moore, sister of the late Joseph E. Bell, ex-mayor of Indianapolis, will bb held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Kelly, Greenwood. Ind., prob ably Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Burial in Acton, Ind. Mrs. Moore died Thursday at the Kelly home. She had lived in Indianapolis nineteen years. She is survived by the daughter, one son, Ernest Moore of Bradentowa, Fla., and two brothers, Albert Bell of College Corner, Ohio, and James Bell of Bradentown.

‘NEVER MORE TO ROAM’ Deep Sea Adventure on River Ends Literally “on the itMdp.” "Home again, never roam. " That is probably the feeling today of How’ard Mullen, 16, of 64614 B. Market St., following a “deep sea” adventure on the treacherous waters of

r EXTRACTED vVjc honey 3 Lbs., 75c ' aWt** 1 Lb - 30c ' the honey store V 111 H. Delaware St.

S. S. Meat Market 343 E. Washington St. SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY Fresh Hams and Loins, 1b...15£ Fresh Sausage and Hamberger, pound 10<J Pork Chops, lb ~l7<* and 13|/ 2 <? Pork Roast, lb ..12 / Z Q and lOC Swiss Steaks, lb 20<* Fancy Baby Beef, lb 15£, 20c and 25< Roast Beef, lb and 15c Loin Steaks, 1b.... and 20c Pure Lard, lb 11£ No. 10 Pails 81.05 Standard Margarine, colored and uncolored, lb ...29c and 39C

STANDARD W#* GROCERY CO.

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White River Thursday. Howard started his expedition on a raft three blocks north of the Morris St. bridge. The strong current swept nis vessel into midstream. It lodged on a pile of rocks in the middle of the stream near the bridge. His cries for help aroused citizens. Police rescued him.

(OFFEE tin containers add to its economy. Their perfection in retaining coffee strength, flavor and aroma makes them serve as well for canning fruits and vegetable*. f/F Coffee never diseppomtt The Fishback Cos. INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY

FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1924

Bible Contains Powerful Drama Dr. Charles J. dean of men and professor of English at Indiana University, said: “The Bible contains the most powerful drama of all time and beside it Shakespeare dwindles,” in his address, “My Bible,” before the church night service at the Central Ave. M. E. Church, Thursday.