Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1924 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1924

CUE RACE IN STATE COSTS TOTAL Deficit of $7,650,97 Shown in Expense Account Filed With Clerk, A report of primary election campaign expenses by the Coolidge organization in Indiana on file today with County Clerk Albert H. Losche, shows expenditure of $25,464.9?- A deficit of $7,650.07 was incurred, as $17,814 had been contributed. Rent on fourteen rooms at the Severin cost $4,186.67 and telephone bills were $1,742.02. Joseph S. Oliver and A. R. Erskine, both of South Bend, were heaviest contributors, with SI,OOO each. Among large contributors: * Will H. Hays, Sullivan, former postmaster general, $500; ex-Gover-nor James P. Goodrich, SSOO, H. Hopkins, Evansville, $750; B. A. Van Winkle, Hartford City, unsuccessful candidate for the nomination for Lieutenant Governor, $500; Philip McAbee, Muncie, $500; W. G. Irwin, Columbus, $500; L. C. Huesmann, president of Central Supply Company, Indianapolis, $300; J. M. Studebaker, South Bend, $250; Hugh McK. Landon, vice president of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. Indianapolis, $200; Henry W. Marshall, Lafayette newspaper publisher and delegate-at-large to the national convention, $200; Irving V . Lemaux of Indianapolis, $200; J. IHolcomb. Indianapolis manufacturer, $200; Ralph A. Lemcke. Indianapolis, $200; A. M. Ogle, Terre Haute, coal operator, $200; Grafton Johnson, Greenwood, $250; Booth Tarkington. Indianapolis. $150; Frederic M. Ayres. Indianapolis, $l5O, and William E. English, SIOO.

holiday proclaimed Governor Branch Issues Memorial ' Day Proclamation. Governor Emmett F. Branch has issued the annual proclamation, designating Friday as Memorial Day. . . “Our country by its unity of purpose,” he declared, “has developed one people, with its central form oi government, one constitution, one flag, stands as the emblem of the richest, most powerful, the grandest nation the sun shines on today.-” “4.3 our forefathers, under the guiding hand pt the Infinite, tuilded tiiis Government upon the principles of equality, liberty and the brotherhood of men, we pay homage to our soldiers fully realizing that the security and sanctity of our public institutions uepend upon the lo\e and respect for our heroic defenders.” MASONS VISIT HOME Special Train Carries 600 Delegates to Franklin. A special train today took the 600 delegates attending the 107th annual meeting of the Gj-and Lodge Free and Accepted Masons to Franklin, Ind., to visit the Masonic Home. At noon they returned for luncheon at the Masonic Temple. J. Lee Dinwiddie, Fowler, Ind., deputy grand master, became grand master in the annual rotation of officers. Charles A. Lippincott of South Bend, became past grand master. STATE ISREPRESENTED Seven From Indiana at National Editorial Meeting. Indiana is represented at the National Editorial Association, meeting at Oklahoma City, by seven delegates, H. C. Hotaling, executive secretary and field secretary, announced today. They are Mrs. Charlotte Woodring, Journal, Peru; Mrs. Amanda Xanders and H. A. Buettner, Journal, 1 Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Todd. Republican, Franklin; W. W. Aikens, Star, Franklin; Charles Beeson and W. E. Beeson, Winchester Journal.

Scout Fund Growing More than SIOO has been raised for a filnd to send a local Boy Scout to Denmark this summer to attend the international jambouree. H. W. Krause is endeavoring- to collect S6OO to pay expense of sending the boy. Business Condition Discussed Business conditions were discussed by T. C. Stokes, economist from headquarters of the National Hardware Association, before the j ndiana Purchasing Agents Association at t'ne Severin. Walter Myers, attorney, spoke on a trip to the Orient. South Bend Man Re-Named Dr. John H. Ellis. South Befld, Ind., has been reappointed for a ihree-year teim on the State board of registration and examination in optometry by Governor Emmet F. Branch. Subconscious Mind Denied Existence of the subconscious mind was denied by Dr. A. E. Sterne in a paper read before the Indianapolis Medical Society at the Dental College Tuesday night. Dr. Sterne exploded the subconscious mind idea on dreams and explained their scientific cause. Kick of Horse Fatal By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., May 28. Charles Langley. 10. is dead today from Injuries sustained when he was kicked by a horse. Parents, believing the injuries were only minor, did not summon medical aid until shortly before his death. Pettis Employes Dance Several hundred employes of the Pettis Dry Goods Company were entertained at a dance given undhr the auspices of the New York Store Welfare Association Tuesday night at *he wnntißr Athletic dub.

ADVICE TO JUNE GRADUATES Famous Movie Producer Says Industry Needs Brains ‘ MERE BEAUTY IS DRUG ON MARKET—PERSONALITY, IMAG I NATION AND CULTURE ARE NECESSARY TO SUCFUL APPLICANT.

By CECIL B. DE MILLE Movie Producer IRADUATES of high schools and colleges looking toward i__J the movies .for a career either as actors or in technical departments may anticipate opportunity on a basis of intelligence rather than schooling. The two are not synonymous necessarily. But one year’s dramatic training under competent tutelage may be worth more than eight at a university as preparation for screen acting. Technical folk, like cameramen, assistant directors, location men and so on have ,proven college education highly valuable and there are few men in our plant under thirty who haven’t* college training. Mere good looks is drug on the market in Hollywood. Personality, brains, imagination, ingenuity and culture are qualities now demanded by movies. Couple with that patience and bouyance and willingness to begin humbly Screen players who get anywhere short of four or five years are exceptional. Chances are the aspirant will have to start as an extra at not more than $7.50 per day, an? lucky to get work half time. Moderate success is to become a leading man or women with a salary from S2OO to $750 per week. Phenomenal success is stardom with a salary from $750 to $5,000 per week, and higher if the star also becomes his or her own producer. The screen life of on actress however, is limited to about ten years. Motion pictures present a marvelous future to those who have exceptional qualities to succeed. You rise as fast as ability warrants. No one is in your way. Financial sky is the limit. After a hard period of preliminary training one picture may make you almost over night.

PROTECT l insist on ) Your Doctor J and Yourself “PHILLIPS" MILK OF MAGNESIA SAY “PHILLIPS to your druggist, or you may not get the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips** 25-cent bottles, also larger size, contain directions and uses. One Spoonful Helps 60 Year Old Man No Matter How Old, Intestinal Antiseptic Always Helps Stomach Trouble

“After taking only one spoonful Adlerika (intestinal antiseptic) I feel better than for years At my age of 60 years it is ideal—so different from drugging with other medicines.” (Signed) W. Carter. Intestinal Antlseptio There is now offered to the public a preparation having the DOUBLE action of an intestinal antiseptic and a COMPLETE system cleanser. This preparation, known as Adlerlka, acta as follows : It tends to eliminate or destroy harmful germs and colon in the intestinal canal, thus guarding against appendicitis and other diseases having their start here. It is the most complete system cleanser ever offered to the public, acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removing foul matter which poisoned the system for months and which nothing else can dislodge. It brings out all gases, thus Immediately relieving pressure on the heart. It is astonishing the great amount of poisonous matter Adlerlka draws from the alimentary canal —matter you never thought was in your system. Try it right after a natural movement and notice how much more foul matter it brings out which was poisoning you. In slight disorders.

j^^v<mii-)AiTiericQii BIRMINGHAM MEMPHIS PENSACOLA NEW ORLEANS Observation Car; Drawing-room, Compartment and Section Sleepers; Dining Car; Parlor Car; Coaches (no extra fare). Connecting train leaves Indianapolis via Penna. R. R. 7:45 a. m. "The Pan-American” leaves Louisville daily 11:55 noon via LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. Arrives Memphis 9:55 p. m., New Orleans 9:55 a. m. Additional train leaves Indianapolis via Penna. R- R. 630 p. m. connecting with L. & N. "New Orleans Limited” leaving Louisville • for New Orleans and Memphis 10:10 p. m.. arriving Memphis 8:45 a. m., New Orleans 9:45 p. m. For fares, reservations, information, literature, etc., apply to H. H. MOTJKTS. Traveling Passenger Agent, —=S=ESSSI T - CJJtFKBTZK. City Passenger Agent, >lO Merchants Bank Bldg.. INDIA-®APOUB. j. H. WTTT.I.TKKV District Paaw*r Agt.'. LOUISVm-K, KY.

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DE MILLE Just now Hollywood is overrun with applicants of ordinary beauty and abiiity. It requires exceptional beauty or talent or both to get an opportunity which collegians would consider worth while. I would recommend a movie career for young graduates because it offers a wider and more lucrative field for brains and personality and quicker chance to win high distinction than any other industrial or artistic pursuit and because talent has unlimited span in an industry not yet crystalized. NEXT; —Law. Poison Victim Improves Bu United Press EL WOOD, Ind., May 28—Mrs William Boyd, 20. was recovering today from poison taken after a quarrel with her family. Relatives said she had threatened several times to take her life.

such as occasional constipation, sour stomach, gas no the stomach and sick headache, one spoonful Adlerlka ALWAYS brings relief. A longer treatment, however, is necessary In is of obstinate constipation ami \oi r , stand iug stomach trouble, preferably under direction of your physician. Reports From Physicians “I found Adlerika the best In my en tire 37 years’ experience.” (Signed > Dr. G. Eggers. “I use Adlerika in all bowel eases 'tome require only one dose." (Signed) Dr. F. M. P. (Name given on request.) "I have found nothing in my 30 years’ practice to excel Adlerika.” (Signed) Dr. James Weaver. “After taking Adlerika feel better than for 20 years Haven’t language to express the AWFUL IMPURITIES eliminated from my system." (Signed) J. E. Puckett. Adlerika is a constant surprise to people who have used only ordinary bowel and stomach medicines, on account o's it rapid, pleasant and COMPLETE action. It is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sold in Indianapolis by 11. .7. Under and the Hook Drug Cos. and other leading druggists.—Advertisement.

THE, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I Straw MATS Superb values! AtffcMpffyyygffi tractive : -"'"■'2'.’ ; weaves In many shade's. Invisible Hj£!v v* cushion B/ “ 1 bands that I Jv Insure At and comfort. Issi $1.95

!in Opportune Sale of Women’s and Misses ’ J PORTS WEAR Just in Time for the Races! A Stupendous Offering! | Sport Coats Y®|| -X L —Bouyantly youthful Sport Coats that are just as p|3 ||sa Jlh jaunty as can be. Colors that are sug- U & gpa pay ffi gestive of Spring, in Dressy Plaids, TjT pjjg SHI fjSJ \ yJjril mm. A Stripes and Polaires. Sizes 16 to 44. I, 89 JHr Specially priced at sJUIf Sport Dresses vgg gA —Mannish Sport Dresses, designed of materials iffl mm IS* i M % especially adopted for these models. Tailored, Ejjy pfM ; Mr basque and other popular styles, cleverly tT gSJ V&S Wml A trimmed with embroidery, dainty ribbons, col- J|l| Mw | I ’5 I lar and cuff sets and novelties. Sizes 16 to 44 | A-- _ Sport Suits fmm || I —These Suits are not only distinctive looking, they ♦ mIL yI / Cr^rfday,' al Ji are distinctive values, that women will appreciate. 17 §fl| j|?g| f|| / f 1 mr* Af 8 Style and workmanship is evident in every inch of pSi | |f | s.l these garments. Smart Tweeds, Sport styles and tEH wji jjm? 1/ | / Novelties. Sizes 16 to 44. Priced at •gslSal f] /// Astrakhan ; J |! ~Women’s f"® Clean-Up of GIRLS’ BETTER I/ i |j| [FpWJ Knitted JPjg DRESS COATS U® f|9s —7l'"' Marvelous values! For in this F* Grade - I // * 1 iWI group of better grade Coats Jhßy BOLIVIA ' OSO4 ill are to be found only stylish CAPES /[ IV Just the kind for the I■ 1 fIII materials and patterns sueh as mgSflf | Reduced tc $5.00 111 ,fltie3 ~ I sls j

Girls’ Taffeta and Crepe de Chine SILK DRESSES Charming new models,, tailored of splendid quality taffeta and Crepe de Chine. Many are embroidery trimmed, others cleverly trimmed with applique, hi* 0 w ruffles and sash backs. Sizes 7to 14. mm $3 - 98 ( fkJwfWlM Girls’ Voile, Ponj /SjjSjgL WIM j > V gee and Dotted Ii • i \ Swiss Dresses f' ! Daintily trimmed. In#4 ||A, t RU t'J / eluded in selection are W / middy dresses in one SUriSif I u T ( and two-piece styles with Im 7 il ! |l(| sailor collars. Sizes 2 TCHII $ 1 -98 jm. WOMEN’S and MISSES’ Middy Blouses / ) t!a\ * n the P°P u, a r white, / fv\ H \ khaki ’ Co P en and pongee X 1 f\ ™ m aterials with sailor or I V U ;T j Peter Pan collars. Sizes 8 JL Dimity Blouses Lace trimmed! Embroidered! p [0 Some in pastel colors. Styles tH II ’ 4w -vU that will satisfy the most dis- (T 911 • ; 111 Rrry eriml lating taste. Regular, *?■ II P Iflly n pxtra and children’s sizes. ■ UI. j|l I Mil I Special J - jtJij! "M-Uiml

White Low Shoes, * 0 ,98 Plain and fancy patterns In White Kid and New Buck, Fancy Cut-Out Canvas Shoes with leather Wjm trimmings. High or Low Heels. All Sizes. % fIHH l J WOMEN’S WHITE CANVAS WOMEN’S BAREFOOT BAXL l Vvt \AVp OXFORDS—Strap and buckle DAI.S —Brown, green and red V. effects. High and low heels. alligator leather. frO OQ All sizes. (PI AO Sizes 2(4 to 8 Special CHILDREN’S BAREFOOT ’C" Nk CHII.DREN'S WHITE OX- SANDALS —Brown, green and \ FORDS Lace and strap red alligator leather. All V> styles. Sizes QD _ sizes. Special to- PI QO up to 2 UOC morrow, $1.48 and v**vO

The Store of Greater Values THE FAIR

New! Sport and Felt /^HATS jji 1 WeSt \y L* j other in their at- , INV / t rac tiveness. Values / that ordinarily sell : / for a much higher \ /JIMli v, *. f *Pui ce. Special ly priced for tomorCoco, Chinese Yellow, SS& Florentine, Novelties I Children’s Natural 7SB Leghorn HATS S Trimmed In many colors with velvet, satin 4|l|gg Second Tomorrow’ Q Q M Floor only JO

Sensational Sale of Women’s and Misses’ SWEATERS | Values Up to $6.98 | } 3.98 i| Ton will be amazed at the re- i /* ju markable values and smart /MctSS styles offered In this selection. \) - Every style imaginable is to bo A ■ ' " —lk ' ,'j'je 4 found. Including side-ties, slip- i--j~ k overs, front button and coat , \\ styles. All-wool or wool and fibre. All colors. Sizes to 46. NEW SCARFS S,rSS d1 Art trimmed. Spe- Yk I tiM i l ‘ rial Thursday. WA • !1/ Kiaa? Men’s Colorful CREPE SHIRTS | NEW! Just Received Frest from their packing and direct from New York, these high- R. JP&p grade Crepe Shirts are the latest pjKjMf f JPm in shirt style. The assortment of ! M u patterns will be found to include Ifwjifljf your particular fancy and color. I All sizes from 13|/ 2 to 17. Specially fS\f v '■y§. *3.95 ms

Tots “Nu-Way” Parity Frocks “Put on Like a Coat” /T?\ $ 1.69-4.98 M, J|L 5 2.98 Something new In the famous in fa “Cinderella” frocks for tots, 2 to fll ts 6 years. Made of checked glng- fjl j 1 L | l hams and chambray*. Trimming V 1 \ I"n!/T1” VJj ™ of organdy, hand-smocking, appll- L. M fit Ud. que and embroidery. All popular IT

$2.98 Value Girls’ 2-Piece Khaki Suits Ideal for outing and sport wear. Made of closely woven ind durable khaki. Knickers full cut and well sewed. Sizes t to 14. Special tomorrow—sl.49

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