Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1924 — Page 2

2

DRIVER HELD IN ‘WILDRIDE’ CASE Police Capture Motorist When Car Throws Tire, i Fred "Walker, 23, private chauffeur for Fred Cline of the city park board, was held by police today. , Police said this Is the story they are Investigating: Miss Evelyn Stokely and Miss Margaret Long, 2317 McPherson St., said Miss Stokely turned the switch on the auto Walker was driving when he went too fast in Maple Rd. They said they left the car and Walker drove on lawns trying to catch them. They called a taxicab and Walker chased them in it almost to police headquarters, frequently bumping into the back of the cab. Patrolmen Annitage and Love got In the taxi and started to chase Walker. The cab was stopped by an accident at New Jersey and Washington Sts. Motorcycleman Tremp took up the pursuit and after a wild ride through alleys and streets Walker’s car lost a tire at Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts., and Trempe arrested Walker. Walker denied speeding and intoxication chargee. Cline was in no way connected with the incident. FURNITURE STORE OPEN Century Company, Meridian and Georgia Sts., Starts Business. The Century’ Furniture Company, southwest comr Meridian and Georgia Sts., was formerly opened to the public Thursday with stock attractively displayed on five floors. Each visitor ■was given a box of stationery. The store, a branch of a Cincinnati firm, will sell wholesale and retail. J. .E. Budd, Clarence Budd, Patrick Solomon, I. Bluestein, Simon Bluestein and I. Fridman compose the board of directors. Cured Her Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the Buffering caused by rheumatism. Mrs J. E. Hurst, who lives at 204 Davis Avenue, B 137. Bloomington. HI., is to thankful at having cured herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget.—Advertisement.

All’s Well A great many people suffering from inactive kidneys, have taken Foley Pills —a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys and are feeling O. K. What their kidneys needed was a good flushing—and they got it. Demand — FOLEY PULLS A diuretic stimulant for the kidneys They are Sold Everywhere

South Side Streets Are Full of ‘Pit Holes’

TERRITORY BOUNDED BY WASHINGTON, SHELBY, MORRIS AND MERIDIAN STS. STREETS 1N T GOOD CONDITION ARE LEFT WHITE. THOSE IN BAD SHAPE ARE SHADED DARK. DOTTED DISTRICTS INDICATE STREETS IN FAIR CONDITION ONLY. ROUGH STREET CAR PAVING IN CENTER ,u_. OF STREETS IS SHOWN BY PARALLEL LINES.

Are the frequent kicks of the south side on poor streets Justified? The answer is In the map. Although a high proportion of the streets are hard surfaced, many of them are rough and in bad shape. “Pot” holes are common. Other streets are ‘wavy’ and poorly constructed. All brick streets are unusually rough. S. East St., an important outlet

HEADS OF NICKEL PLATE ROAD HERE

BERNET DENNEY John J. Bemet, president of the Nickel Plate Railroad, and a tion of other road officials arrived in

The Formal Opening of the New Banking Quarters of the MEYER-KISER BANK Will Be Held • V April 26, 1924 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Watch Friday Paper Marvelous Marvelous Music Music Souvenirs Souvenirs

for the south side, takes a leading place In being about the poorest “Improved” street of the city. Coupled with bad pavement, the car tracks are in deplorable shape. Virginia Ave. is good to Merrill St., where car track becomes rough. Merrill and South Sts., stand out a i the only good cross-town streets until Morris St. The_distrlct includes some of the wholesale and freight house traffic

i Indianapolis early today from Clevej land. Ohio, by special train, to atI tend a dinner in their honor at the S Claypool given by the Traffic Club. ; Albert J. Beveridge will be toast- , master. Bernet, C. E. Denney, vice president 1 and genera] manager, Cleveland, Ohio, J and W. A. Colston, vice president j and general counsel, will be the ] chief speakers. Bemet and his aides | were taken on an inspection tour of j local facilities of the road. Walter ; Ross, senior vice president, headed a j delegation of Nickel Plate men from j Toledo, Ohio. Plans for Nickel Plate night are j being directed by F. A. Doebber, president of the Traffic Club; S. C. Farrington, secretary, and J. G. Kraemer. Epworth leaguers Rally Youth of the world stands for uniI versal peace. Dr. Charles E. Guthrie I of Chicago, general secretary of the : Epworth League, said at a rally of the Indianapolis district in the Broadway !M. E. Church Wednesday night I More than 1.500 attended. A silver cup was given to the Garfield Ave. league for having 191 members present.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lines from railroads. Asphalt streets are impractical, and as a result brick and cobblestones while serviceable. are rough. Maryland and Georgia Sts., are poorly kept. They are hard surfaced only in stretches. Shelby St. is In good shape up to Bates St. Madison Ave. offers a good outlet from the business district. The city is working on the east end of Prospect St.

TV/0 RUN DOWN BY AUTOMOBILES Police searched today for a motorist ; who struck Edward Raftery, 3614 L\ Palmer St., at Stock St. and Kentucky Ave.. and failed to atop. Raftsry was injured about the arms and leg. Miss Stella Llebman, 14. of 4 Eastern Ave*, daughter of Mrs. Mary I.!ebman. was taken to Methodic Hoipital bruised about the body, after being struck by an auto driven by Er neat Brown, 425 E. Walnut St., jollce said. Brown was held. Witnesses ■said the girl ran in front, of Brown s car, according to police.

LIKE A GIRL AT 50— Full of Life and Energy How Magic-Like Force* in Arium Put New Power in Vital Glands, Enrich the Blood, Strengthen the Nerves and Help Keep Women Youthful— Prescribed by Leading Physicians and Hospitals A Well-Known x*"-,—-ys, veins and arterDoctor Says: le *’ and with tailß I HAD a test * , ous Improvement * made by SO fl ’ f'M In aP P earance. vmmen between re f ler n * rve th. ares of SO and “"fn created 60--'wrinkle# and physical and men ‘crows feet' tal power.” showed In their con " , .. , RF'WWII HT.IBWHBrai tains no drugs, no their chins f| animal gland extracts wr too sharp or F , -1 nor harmful ingredltoo fat, the lines about HsP&k'"idfi! Ijf* , /•! ents of any kind, and their nose were drawn may he ts-Jten with downward, flesh fIHURHHK HbmHSU So lacked the flrmnese of This picture This picture you long for the re youth, their blood was how* a shows how turn of more youthful thin and watery', wLted ” gland "trong and ao- strength and vitality, many Buffered fre- — the kind ttve a gland freedom from pains, quent pains of rhou- ‘hat makes mRy become aches and dlnoase —If mutism and neuritis Jeak, through the you want the lines and all wore in a Ba rd and run- power of and marks of age to generally nervous, down —with ARIUM, to be smoothed out, so weakened, run-down ™ that your face regains condition. disease and ful. healthy the firm flesh and What these womon signs of ago. and vivacious. contour of earlier needed Just as do i ~ years—if you want countless thousands of others, was to feel ycur whole body vibfate with the revitalizing action of radium, ntw vigor and power, then you owe . . , , . ~T it to yourself to get a box of ARIUM and once this was supplied by ARI- frr , m your drugfrLst today . UM, a most amazing change rapidly it costs Uttlet to try and successtook place. The weakened glands and ful results are guaranteed or your organs were restored to proper ao- money will be refunded. At all good .. , . .. druggists such as H. J. Huder, all tlvity, poisonous waste matter was flaag W stores, Hook's dependthrown off, the blood was enriched able drug stores and Goldsmith's six and circulated freely through the cut-price stores. —Adiertisement.

After a Long, Hard Day on Your Feet. Perkins Foot Cream Greaseless J* Convenient - U\/C M©** Easily Applied Delightfully Soothing Inflammations and soreness re- .fe/uf spond to Perkins Foot Cream. You’ll notice relief immediately. FOR SALE BY DRUG, BHOE AND DEPARTMENT STORES Mall Orders Promptly Filled i'lßnaiaj Saw* Perkins Foot Cream Cos. Odd Fellow v ßldg. Indianapolis

HUBBY EXPLAINS HIS TWO WIVES Says It's Just a Case of Misunderstanding, Milton Dowden, 27, of 2721 N. Gale St., in city prison .today on a charge of bigamy, admitted, police say, he 1 xd two wives, but stated it was the result of a misunderstanding. He was arrested on a warrant sworn to by Harry L. Tutewiler, 5501 College Ave., father of alleged wife No. 2. His case was continued until April 29. ‘ l married my first wife, Grace Rainboldt, 2721 Gale St., in February, 1921, and we have one child,” said Dowden. “We separated a year ago and I met Miss Lida Tutewiler. My wife told me she had a divorce and was going to get married. “In August, 1923, I married Miss Tutewiler, arid we went to Chicago. We returned here and I learned I was not divorced. “I began living with my first wife and child on Gale St. It was then my second wife found it all out and here I am. I am just in a mess, that’s all.” AD CAMPAIGN PLANNED Retail Hardware Men Discuss Definite Steps at Meeting. At a meeting Wednesday night at the Chamber of Commerce, Indiana Retail Hardware Association members discussed plans for an advertising campaign. Speakers were: G. F. Sheejy, secretary of the State association; S. R. Miles, national representative; H. W. Vervig, national representative; William H. Gerk, Sargent-Gerke Company, Indianapolis, and J. W. Selge-! son, member of the local association. Hospital Opening Sept. 15 The James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hospital will be ready for patients by Sept. 15, according to contractors, the executive committee of the association announced. The committee, headed by Hugh McK Landon, president of the association, toured the partly completed buildings Wednesday.

Young Gris Gear Away Pimples With Cuticura Gontiy smear the pimples with Cuticura Ointment on the end of the finger. Wssh off the Cuticura Ointment in fire minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for seme minute*. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. taaplt* tm be Mall /.Mrwr -ClScute label•Wnw.PopV 10, Malta) 41. Msm' Said nierywherw Ointment an 3 Me. talcum Me. Try our new Shaving Stick.

CLOSED SEASON MAY 1 Law Protects Blue Gills and SmallMouthed Bass Until June 15. Closed season for blue gills and large and small-mouthed bass starts May 1, George N. Mannfeld, State superintendent of fish and game, warned today. The season will end June 15. The law, enacted in 1921 to protect fish during the spawning period, has been a success, according to Mannfeld. Spring weather in 1921 and 1922 was very • favorable to fish reproduction. Due to the late spring In 1923, however, reproduction was not prolific as usual, Mannfeld said. The limit for Hoosier Izaak Waltons is twelve black bass and fifty blue gills a day. FRENZEL IS CHAIRMAN Atlas Engine Works Bondholders Consider Future of Concern. Otto N. Frenzel is chairman today of a special committee of bondholders, formed Wednesday, to work out the future of the Atlas Engine Works, now defunct. Bonds total $1,060,000. The bonds are secured by a first mortgage on property of the Midwest Corporation at Nineteenth St. and Martindale Ave. Other members of the committee: C. S. McFerran, vice president National Bank of Republic, Chicago; J. W. Tevis, president National Branch Bank, Madison, Ind.; W. P. Heath, Lafayette, and Henry W. Lawrence, owner of the Claypool. Baseball Ticker Seized Police today held a ticker for receiving baseball returns, following the arrest Wednesday of John Messing, 1214 S. Meridian St., on charges of operating a blind tiger and keeping a gambling device. Pete Urberta, 44. of 563 Lord St., Is held on a charge of operating a blind tiger. Dry Head on Program E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, will address a meeting of the Central W. C. T. U. Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma Flick, 1509 Barth Ave. Mrs. J. H. Donaldson will be In charge of devotions. Mrs. J. E. Carlin will sing.

MOT IQ N PICT UR E 3 NOW SHOWING CECIL B. DE MILLE’S PRODUCTION “TRIUMPH” With Joy. Rod La Rocqne, Victor Varronl, Charles Oslo, Theodor® Kooloff, Robert Kileoon, Julia Faye, tieo. Fawcett, SpattLwoode Aitken Z*u Pitts, Raymond Hutt>n, Jimmie Adam*. If you remember ••Manslaughter” und "Male and Female,” remember •Triumph” 1* OeMllle in the *ame gorgeous vein. LESTER HUFF at the Organ Special Engagement Original Central American MARIMBA BAND

lists TODAY, FRI. and SAT. NEAL ALL SEATS HART J - i II c Forbidden g Range Ai , the Tlme BILLY WEST COMEDY ( “The Nervous Reporter'’ | ——l APOLLO JOHNNY HINES “CONDUCTOR 1492” WITH DORIS MAY, RUTH RENICK AND DAN MASON. OUR GANG COMEDY "810 BUSINESS" VIROIL MOORE’S APOLLO ORCHESTRA. NEXT WEEK HAROLD LLOYO IN HIS NEW MIRTHQUAKE OF JOY “GIRL SHY”

now Will Pin Ia I SBPWTNU I&B l (instance p GOLDFISH^^ HER FUNKIEST YET. A First National Picture I An Easter Fantasy WITM RACHEL JAKE HAMILTON AMD TWO BALLETS Ballet Staged by Mme. Tlieo Hewes 3 ATMOSPHERIC OfBRTtrKX j Amagtd and Oondnatad by BAKALEIMIKOFF I OTHER CIRCLE FXATtnfrS

STREET CLEANERS AT SHANK MEETING Organize to Boost for Mayor in South Side Wards, More than 200 city street cleaning department employes and Shank supporters from south side wards met at city barns Wednesday night to prepare for the Shank meeting in Tomlinson Hall next Tuesday. John F. Walker, superintendent of street cleaning and candidate for Republican nomination for sheriff, presided. He did not make a speech in support of his candidacy, he said. “I am presuming that all who are for Shank are for me,” he said. Another meeting of similar nature

AMUSEMENTS

LINCOLN SQUARE MNCOt.N PLAYERS , With Bobby La Rue / I , n Continuous “THE COWBOY aulthe AND THE LADY” „ .• , 1:30 to Feature Photoplay ~ The Whispered Name MACK SENNETT 10, 20, 30c ALL THIS WEEK “Girls From the Follies” April 25, Wrestling Jack Reynolds vs. Steve Bull Smith lOISt.TO4Mt IMsm^UOUMML CmCUSOJEARTH Indianapolis Monday OO April Tickets on Sale Day of Show at Claypool Pharmacy

ENGLISH’S HE: CHARLES BERRELL’B GRAND PLAYERS In Irene Hordinl'g Comedy Bncce§ “THE FRENCH DOLL” Mai*. Wed., Thurs. and Sat. .1 * I Public Reception on the Stage Fol- | lowing the Matinee Performance*. Rill APA Afternoon. 25c, 35c, 5Ac. PRICES^;;, 680 ** Next Week, ‘'Little Old New York.”

W HERE THE CROWDS GOt LYRIC I THE SPECTACULAR VAUDEVILLE NOVELTY. ‘LEGENDS 5, HOPE With 16 Full-Blooded Indians from the Government Reservation at Walpl, Arts. GRACE CAMERON Tripoli Trio. Hibbert and Nngent. Toyama A Cos., John E. Wie A Cos., Sabuott and Brooks ERFORD'S ODDITIES A THRILLING SURPRISE ATTEND THE N. V. A. ACTORS’ BALL ATHENAEUM. THURS. NIGHT

COLISEUM, FAIR GROUNDS Grand Opening Tonight of ARMY HORSE SHOW Parade of Entries at 7:30 P. M. Polo Game—Freebooters Vs. 11th Infantry Admission t 50c Reserved Seats, $1.0( Seats at Hotel Claypool Pharmacy, Severin Hotel, Spink-Arms Hotel

PALACE NVA H fina mm rm w mm . actors’ frolic Continuous 1:00 to 11:00 P. M. All Week VENETIAN MASQUERADERS With OLGA BOEHM & CO. A Spectacular Song, Dance and Musical Fantasy Seamon Conrad 00. Henry B. Toomer and Esther Day “Musikomlkalitles” In “A Very Bad Cold.” Edith Clifford & Cos. The Hartwells “On the Swinging Comedienne Extraordinary. Rope.” “Dawn of Tomorrow” JACQUELINE LOGAN, a n a D‘ a DAVID TORRENCE & A Paramount Ptcture RAYMOND GRIFFITH *

THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1924

will be held the Sunday afternoon before the primary election. Report that the employes had been asked to support Shank or get out was denied. Report that another candidate for sheriff had asked to speak and was ordered out also was denied. “Nobody spoke,” Walker said. “It was simply a Shank organization meeting.” CAMPBELL IS NOMINATED Independent Voters Select Candidate for Congressman. D. L. Campbell, 4244 Graceland Ave., has been nominated for Congressman by Seventh district voters of the Independent party of Indiana. H. Earl Brown, Franklin, independent candidate for Governor, gave an ad- | dress on taxation in Morrison Hall. John Zalind, State chairman, presided. *

AMUSEMENTS (ALL THIS WEEK 2:15 TWICE DAILY Last Show of the Burlesque Season ■ “SLIDING” Billy Watson I Registering Happiness in Every Move H PRiPpC Mat., 2oc, 30c. 55c. lIUULO Eve., 30c 50c * sc and fM)< . gg A v UiTJfcaf j N. V. A. W eek "KEITHS “A Whale of a Show" VAN & SCHENCK Pennant Winning Battery of Songland PRESSLER & KLAISS Harry & Grace Ellsworth LAURAPIERPONT FRANCES & FRANK LES GHEZZI ROYAL PEACOCK Hoosier Harmony Hounds ACTORS^BALL ATHENAEUM-TONIGHT Peacock Orchestra Get Tickets at Keith’s, Lyric, Palace

A CUmmCORIENTAL EXTRAVGANZA ENTITLED —■*£&_. BY TO SUMNERS - FORTH! WBUC B/S/N NIGHT ONE BIG WEEK Apr. 2B May3 WITH SAJWOAY MAJWti DON’T BE MISLED BY FALSE REPORTS GOOD SEATS I Are Still Available— J but Hurry to the I Murat Box Office 1 Quick Service Assured 8 NOTE—Because of the volume of Male Voices In "SHEBA” it will C he found that balcony seats will B he even more desirable than main n floor seat*. ; IT WILL BE A BIG HIT—DON’T MISS IT ■