Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1924 — Page 7

THURSDAY, AUG. 14, 1924

SPEAKERS NAMED FOR CONVENTION HEREAUG. 25-27 Dr, I, J, Briggs Chairman for Meeting of Drugless Association, Practitioners of national prominence are on the program for the annual convention of the American Drugless Association Aug. 25-27 at national headquarters, 359 N. Illinois St. Dr. O. J. Briggs is general chairman. Speakers are Dr. Benedict Lust, Kew York; Dr. F. C. Ellis, Chicago; Dr. Alva E. Gregory, Oklahoma City: Dr. D. D. Chirila, South Bend, Ind.; Dr. H. M. Parrett, Greenfield, Ind.; Dr. Otto H. Gripe, Indianapolis; Dr. F. W. Collins, Mecca, N. J., and Dr. J. L. Sharp, Danville, Ind. Program, including clinics, practical demonstrations, educational films and addresses, will terminate with a banquet at the Dcftison at which Governor Emmett F. Branch and Ec Jackson, secretary of State, will talk. Ira L. Parrett, LL. D., will be toastmaster. Persons planning the event are Dr. E. Foley, reception committee; Dr. A. Hedrick, publicity committee Dr. J. M. Hagans, finance committee; Dr. I. L. Parrett, program: Dr. W. M. Rowland, banquet, and Dr. K. B. Redmon. CHURCH STRENGTH TOLD Rev. O. B. Moor Addresses Bible Investigation Club. -Reformed Church in the United States numbers more than 600,000 members, said the Rev. O. B. Moor, pastor of the Immanuel Reformed Church, Wednesday night before the Y. M. C. A. Bible Investigation Club. Strongest centers are in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Wisconsin, he said. Council of Reformed Churches in America includes the Reformed Church in America, Presbyterian and others, which number millions, the Rev. Mr. Moor said.

AMERICAN PHYSICIANS ENDORSE FRENCH SCIENTIST DISCOVERY m REDUCING FAT DR. J. J. RUDOLPH, Former Health Commissioner Considers **SAN-GRI-NA” a Remarkable and Safe Help for FAT PEOPLE. Up to now, reducing had been an almost unsolvable problem. It was either a question of losing a tew pounds and ruin your health with dangerous drugs or remain tat. To-day a French physician of unquestionable reputation has to his credit a discovery called “SAN GKI-NA," which quickly does away with most obstinate cases of obesity and at the same time improves the health and appearance and rejuvenates the entire system. "1 consider 'SAN-GRI-NA’ not only a remark- j able fat reducer,” says Dr. Rudolph former health commissioner, but I advise jt as ■ a general tonic and health-btplder for fat people.’’ Physicians have used “SAN-GRI-NA” themselves, and have prescribed it to their immediate family and patients, thus proving that it is absolutely harmless and effective. “SAN-GRI-NA” is a small tablet which should be taken three times a day. It does not contain any dangerous drugs, and has been used by the discoverer in his own practice with most remarkable success. It is now recommended and sold in America, by reliable druggists only, with guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. "SAN-GRI-NA does not reduce fat people over night. There is no miracle about it. It is a safe, gradual loss of flesh which varies from 4 to 6 pounds a week, leaving the patient stronger and healthier with every pound of fat lost. No flabby tissues or wrinkles will follow the use of “SAN-GRI-NA.” NOTE —Since "SAN-GRI-NA” has been introduced in America, rt has created such a sensation that imitations cannot be avoided. If you want results, make sure that YOU ASK AND GET “SAN-GRI-NA” “SAN-GRI-NA” is iww >o..i at any <>i Haag's, Hooka or Goldsmith Bros.’ | Dnu: Stor-s --.Giver’ i- I

Building and Contracting News —Home Building Department

“None Better Mill Work" SPEEDWAY LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Our Truck Service Covers Marion County Herbert E. Hill, President BElmont 2000

For a Quarter Century the Utmost in Quality, Service and Price Western Brick Company 804-SOS Hume-Mansur Bldg.

“Lots With a Future” There are just a very few left out of a total of 297 lots In Forest Ridge and B'ue Ridge adjoining “New Butler Site.” Get in on the ground floor. Terms. Call Walter T. White Cos., Agts. Main 6370.

BRICKLAYERS * TILESETTERS Phone V)s c ' Jnl ° n Mec^an/ C 219 Castle MAin 2027 No. 3 of Ind. Hall Bldg. "BUILD WITH BRICK” STONEMASONS MARBLEMASONS

WHEN you make your our Exhibit Room displays, '‘ j fSSSgiiljp you always have the assur- i $ ance that the beauty that appeals to your taste is able quality. Our doors are Bringyourarchitectorcon- ■■ 3| tractor along to advise you. 'V ffiff-Mf. C R A NE CRANE C0.,333 WEST MARKET ST., INDIANAPOLIS ‘Ornnchtj im nil principal cities

A Glimpse of Splendor in Tarkington’s Best

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Lest —A suggestion of the pictorial splendor to be seen in Paramount’s movie version of ‘‘Booth Tarkington’s "Monsieur Beau-

CHILD IS SEIZED BY MANIN AUTO Police Seek Motorist Frustrated by Screams. Police were searching today for a heavy set man in an automobile who seized a little girl as she was passing under the elevation of Meridian St>and the Union Station Wednesday. Ruth Hargraves, 10, of 617 Russell Ave., told police that she was walking along the street when the man reached out of his car arid caught her. He attempted to pull her towards the auto. She said she screamed and let go. Two men heard her cries but were unable to catch the auto.

THE AMBASSADOR Pennsylvania at Pratt Street Circle 0789. Unfurnished Apts. Monthly $57.60 to $75 Furnished Apts. Monthly $82.50 to $123

caire,” opening at the Ohio Sunday afternoon. Rudolph Valentino and Doris Kenyon as Lady Mary .are shown here.

COLLEGE ORCHESTRA TOPS PALACE BILL Eleven inter-collegians, comprising a jazz orchestra, that features a number of dreamy melodies as well as a cabaret style of music will provide entertainment at the Palace Theater, starting today. William Borchers Is in charge of the young men who were recently recruited from college orchestras all over the country. One of the boys is a soloist and with the rest of the company acting as chorus men, the glee club effect Is given. "African Chop Suey” is a spicy dish that contains almost everything in the line of comedy. Alexander and Peggy are responsible. Lang and Haley are dispensers of “Foolishness.” Joie and Jules Walton are a fast dancing team who in their “Stepping Round” entertain with Russian, eccentric, acrobatic and waltz steps. A comedy sketch, “Broke,” wi'h the John R. Gordon company, Is reported to be the laugh-provoking Issue of the bill. A drama of the smart set at th£ famous winter resort, Miami, is given in the picture, “Miami,” with Betty Compson in the leading role. • * • Other attractions on view today include: “Common Clay,’.’ at English's; Lena Daly and her new revue at the Capitol; Five Versatile StepI*srs at the Lyric; "Recoil,” at the Ohio; “Captain January,” at the Circle; “The Birth of a Nation” at the Lincoln Square; Dick Hatton in “Come On, Cowboys,” at the Isis; “The Arab” at the Apollo, and “The Gold Diggers” at Mister Smith’s. The Indiana indorsers of photoplays indorse the following adult picture. “The Arab.” at the Apollo, and ‘‘Captain January” as a family picture at the Circle.

HUGHES RETURNS VERYOPTISTIC Hastens to Washington for Notification, Bu Cnittd Prrgn NEW YORK, Aug. 14—Secretary of State Hughes returned to the United States today in jaunty spii-hs and “very hopeful and optirr.ioiic” regarding the outcome of the London conference on the Dawes reparations plan. Arriving on the steamer President Harding with Mrs. Hughes, the Secretary of State, entrained immediately for Washington in order to he present at President Coolidge speech tonight. Hughes was away one month and one day, during which time he attended the meeting in London of the American Bar Association and visited Paris, Brussels and Berlin In the interest of a European settlement, BOOKS ARE OBTAINED State Accountants Have Records of Goldberg Finn. Records of M. L. Goldberg & Son, 1302 W. Washington St., showing purchase of surplus war materials from the State highway commission, were in hands of the State board of accounts today. Victor Goldberg, of the firm, turned over the records late Wednesday after accountants had threatened court action when Goldberg at first refused to obey a subpoenae for the books. The records are to be used in the probe of the State highway commission division of equipment, it Is understood. Special School Meeting Friday School commissioners will hold a special meeting at 11 a. m. Friday to receive bids upon screens for the Potter Freshh Air School and transact other business.

NICKEL PLAT! ROM EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY ROCHESTER of (Lake Manitou) <PuwJ WALKERTON 7A (Koontz Lake) P<w*lU Returning Same Date Leave Indianapolis Union Station, 6:30 a. m. Leave Indianapolis Mass. Ave. Station, 6:36 a. rti. for Further Information Phone: Circle 6800: Main 4567, or Main 2120. FISHING IS FINE AT LAKE MANITOU

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Inset —Another view of Valentino. Right—Bebe Daniels as the Princess Henriette.

PLANSMADEFOR HIBERNIAN PICNIC State President on Irish Day Program, The thirty-second annual celebration of Irish Day by Ancient Order of Hibernians and Ladies’ Auxiliary of Marlon held Saturday at g roll, State presl- ® 3S& flffijgl dent, will speak. / ttSßfl The general committee Include! chairman; J- T. (‘'Connor. John J. 4 J. 83 'is ®f|lij|g3bp|Myp .1 H ! * J. A mass meeting CARROLL will be held at 5 p. m. The Rev. J. M. Downey will offer invocation. Speakers will include J. P. O'Mahoney, Carroll ar.U Patrick H. O'Donnell of Chicago. TWO DRIVERS ARRESTED Face Assault and Battery Charges Following Accidents. John H. Clifford, 30. of 233 Eastern. Ave., today was charged with assault and battery, the result of an accident near police headquarters Wednesday. Mrs. Louise Crooks 510 E. Market St., was injured slightly when she alighted from her parked auto and stepped into the path of Cliffords auto, according to Patrolman C. O. Johnson. Cecil Dickey. 26. of 602 S. Noble St., a driver for the Central Public Ware house, was charged with driving cn the left side of the street following a collision at Noble and Washington S'.s., Wednesday. Police say he pulled around an auto, and collided head on with an auto driven by Harvey Miller, 208 Concordia St., driver for the Indianapolis Coal Company. New Bank to Open By Vnited Praia EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 14. Preparations for the opening within ninety days of the Evansville Credit Union P.ank, recently chartered, and with more than $15,000 in capital stock subscribed, were being made today.

LEONARD -i™—, If your refrigerator leaks, wastes ice and is hard to keep clean and free from odors, you will find it economical to dispose of it and buy a Leonard Cleanab!e the refrigerator that is as easy to clean as a china dish, saves ice and food and is built to give years and years of satisfying service. We have a complete line of models priced and termed to suit you. Come in tomorrow. Iffiyy gPAMT HARDWARECO. VIIIII!HuU I 120-124 E. Wash. St.

EXCURSION SATURDAY NIGHT, AUG. 16th CEDAR POINT, OHIO. $3.55) ROUND SANDUSKY, 0H10.... $3.30| TRIP Via NICKEL PLATE ROAD Special train leaves Indianapolis at 11:30 p. m. Arrives Sandusky, 7:00 a. m. (C. TANARUS.) Returning leave Sandusky at 6:00 p. m. (C. TANARUS.) Sunday, Aug, 17th VISIT CEDAR POINT THE ATLANTIC CITY OF THE WEST PHONES—CI rcle 6800—MA in 4557

INDIANA STANDS TENTH IN YIELD OF 0. S. MINERALS Figures Show State Ranks Higher in Several Branches, Times W axhinnton Bureau, 1322 Neto York Ave. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Indiana in 1922 retained ts position of tenth in the United States as to value of minerals produced according to figures made pubLc today by the United Slates Geological Survey. It accomplished the feat by increasing the value of its mineral production more than $10,000,000 over the 1921 figures. In 1921 the value of all minerals produced in the State was $97, 700,000. In 1922 the value jumped to $108,394,000. State figures for 1923 have not been compiled, but it is known that Indiana will still further increase its production when the tabulation is completed. The total value of mineral products of the "United States in 1923 was $6,018,000,000, an increase of 29 per cent over the value in 1922, and 45 per cent over that in 1921. The 1923 figure, however, shows a decrease of 14 per cent over the peak production in 1920. Petroleum Record Broken In 1923 all records were broken in the production of petroleum in the United StaUs when approximately 733,000,000 barrels were produced. This Is an increase of 32 per cent over the production of 1922, and is more than double the production in 1918. shared with other industries a continued recovery from the depression of The total figure for the year is estimated at 545,400.000 short tons, a figure exceeded but three times in national history. In fact Frank J. Katz, chief of the mineral resources division of the Interior Department, stated that it is possible that complete returns may raise the 1923 figure above the 552,000,000 tons mined in 1917, making the year second only to the peak years of 1918 and 1920. First in One Field Though ranking tenth among all States as to the total value of its mineral production. Indiana has the distinction of ranking first In the country in one branch of mineral yield. That is the production of oil etones. The State ranks second in the production of cement and of stone, third in coke, and fourth in asphalt and rig iron. Pennsylvania is the only State to exceed in cement and *stone production. - In coke production Pennsylvania and Ohio alone have bigger productions. * Texas. California and Illinois are the only States in which more asphalt is produced, while in pig iron production Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois are the only States to exceed. Coal Mining I>eaAs Coal mining yields the most return to the State. In 1922 the amount of coal produced fell off nearly a million tons from the 1921 production, but the value increased from $52,269,000 to $54,524,000. In 1921 the production was 20,319,509 short in 1922, 19.132,000 short tons. The second most valuable mineral yield* of the State was the production of pig iron which increased from 1,655,275 long tons in 1921 to 2,191,356 long tons in 1922. The value also increased from $36,945,411 in 1921 to $43,064,817 in 1922. Othe*r important minerals produced in 1922 were: Coke. 3,995,505 tons, valued at $28,973,431; clay products, $13,942,139; stone, 2,775,740 tons, valued at $13,203,146; sand and gravel, 5,824, 330 tons valued at

$2,977,008; petroleum, 1,087,000 barrels, valued at $2,225,000. The survey did ndt tabulate the individual values of the cement and asphalt production, but included this under a grouping of miscellaneous items. The value of thß miscellaneous production was given as $19,975,000.1 employers Try TO GETOUT VOTE Non-Partisan Movement Is Pushed in Indiana. “Vote, #7ov. 4. Vote as you please, but vote 1 !” This is the substance of a campaign launched by letters to 200 civic, commercial, trade and business organizations in Indiana. The letter, sent out by the Associated Employers of Indianapolis, is part of a nation-wide movement “to save America from its voting apathy.” “This movement is strictly nonpartisan and is designed solely to arouse the American electorate to its responsibility,” the letter reads. For every 100 who vdted for Presi•dent in 1920 there were ninety-six who did not vote. Indiana ranks third in voting efficiency, getting out suxty-flve of each 100 voters.

CAR UPSET; MAN HURT Carthage Motorist Receives Serious Injury in Collision. James Arnold, 50, of Carthage, Ind., was at the city hospital today suffering from a possibly fractured skull and other Injuries following an automobile accident at Arlington Ave. and Twenty-First St. Police were told his car collided! with a machine driven by Eugene Fawley, 1722 Ingram St., and was upset in a ditch. Fawley was slated on an assault and battery charge. Lights Now at Taylorsville By Vnited Press TAYLORSVILLE. Ind., Aug. 14. Taylorsville has electric lights today for the first time in its history. The Taylorsville Light and Power Company has just completed its plant and system for furnishing electricity to the town and surrounding terri--1 tory.

Don’t be a joke to your friends, a (fF-t tragedy to yourself this AOCiay year. Those distressing conditions generally associated with hay fever —sleepless nights, fits of sneezing, streaming eyes, wheezy breathing, are no longer a menace to many. RAZ-MAH is the answer. Harmless and easy to take, just a small capsule, readily swallowed has brought 100% relief to thousands. No matter bow many other treatment! yoa may have tried, give RAZ-MAH a chance to help you. It prove* itealfin three hours. Get a SI boa at your drugeiet’e today or write us for one C. O D. Remember, If It fail. your money win be refunded. RAZ-MAH la sold only It, the red boa with tha orange band. Templetona Corp-, 218 Congreea W., Detroit, Michigan. Send,4c •tempi for trial treatment.

AMUSEMENTS

CAPITOL THEATRE COLUMBIA BURLESQUE ALL THIS WEEK LENA DALEY own show laidie. Every Day 25c. Matinee Daily Box Office Open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Cl role 3939.

Presents William Borchers Inter-Collegians COLLEGE ItOYS WHO PLAY John Alexander Alexander & Peggy Josie&Jules BROKE WALTON LANG & HANLEY ill “FOOLISHNESS" —PHOTO FEATURE—BETTY COMPSON “MIAMI” A Brilliant Expose of SOCIETY GONE MAD!

MOTION PICTURES

NOW

BETTY BLYTHE AND MAHLON HAMILTON “RECOIL” A GREAT PICTURE OF MONTE CARLO DAYS WEEK VALENTINO J 'Monsieur ' I Js Beaucaire? J His Latest Picture

IN WRONG APARTMENT Man Cliarged With Intoxication and Resisting Arrest. Orville Wiley, 34, of 534 N, Meridian St., Is under arrest and charged with intoxication, trespass and resisting an officer. Patrolman De Barr heard the screams of a woman and then saw Wiley running. When he caught Wiley he put up a fight, but was subdued with effort. The officer said Miss Hazel Siler, Apt. 16, of 728 N. East St., told him she heard some one in her room and thought it war her brother. When she called, she said, Wiley answered. She screamed and the man ran, De Barr said Wiley told him he had got in the apartment by mistake.

DEMAND Woftr* B. Took Over 100,000 people have testified that TANLAC has relieved them of: Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, Mai-Nutrition, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Loss of Weight, Torpid Liver or Constipation. "Ask Anyone Who Has Taken TANLAC” OVER 4* MILLION BOTTLES 80LD For Sale By AU Good Draofeta

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS “Common Clay” j Mat.: Wed., Tlmrs. & Sat. • Afternoon: 25c, 35c, 50c. rriC’-.S, Night: 25c, 50c, 68r, 90c. TA'i CHARGED ON 68c AND 90c SEAT TICKETS ONLY Phene Circle 3373 Next and Last Week—- “ Broadway and Buttermilk”

WHERE THE CROWDS GO! LYRIC 5 VERSATILE E STEPPERS HOLLAND & O DEN "AIN’T NATURE GRAND” CAPPES FAMILY ROXY LAROCCA FENWICH SISTERS LOUISE & MITCHELL LIEUT. THETION & CO. Comedy—“ Dumb & Daffy” ‘Tost Steppers” Series Dancing in the Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Evening

MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO REX INGRAM’S “THE ARAB” WITH Ramon Xovarro, Alice Terry WILL ROGERS COMEDY “A TRUTHFUL LIAR” Bpnton’ft Meloily Kntortftlners

■KISBaSM Now Showing BABY PEGGY in “Capt. January” With HOBART BOSWORTH IRENE RICH ** and Others 808 AND GALE THE SHERWOODS AND THE BOYS All New Program Novelty Film “THE CHASE’* OTHER CIRCLE FEATURES

mmo

Youth Drowns in Wabash By Vimes Special ATTICA. Ind., Aug. 14.—William Fritters, 21, is dead today. He . went swimming in Wabash River Wednesday and stepped into a twenty-foot hole. He drowned before comrades could rescue him. %

Youll Like it You just know you wilL There’s a fascination about playing the saxophone, especially if it’s a Conn. For Conns are easiest of all to play. Ask those who know. Has simplified and most reliable key system, patented tuning device, perfect scale, beautiful tone, just the right weight and balance to make playiug a real pleasure, LAJUJUT MANU FACTOTUMS Os KZG* GhADE hAND A*fO JpP—-'ft OKJWTU WSTUiMUtt EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 27 EAST OHIO ST. Hume-MansUr Building Phone MAin 4292.

Excursion via

Sunday, Aug. 17 CINCINNATI and 40-MILE TRIP on the OHIO RIVER Including Beautiful Coney Island $0.75 Round Trip to Cincinnati - $0.50 Including O Boat Trip Train leaves Indianapolis 7:00 a. m., returning leave Cincinnati 7:15 p. m. Central Standard time (8:15 p. m. City Time). Boats leave Broadway Dock for Coney Island 10:30 a. m. and 12:00 noon, Central Standard Time. Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office. 34 West Ohio St. Thone Cl role 5300, and Union Station. J. W. GARRDNER, Division Passenger Agent.

I’ll Tell the World That Indianapolis Times Want Ads get results at minimum cost. Read Them— Use Them — —A guy that knows Times Want Ads are easy to use. Call MA in 3500. Give ytnm ad to an Ad Taker-J or come to onr offi and give your sfl Note new location.®! Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland

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