Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1924 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27, 1924

LAST HITES FOR , L. G. ROTHSCHILD TO BE THURSDAY Became 111 Returning From Inspection Tour at Dresser. The funeral of Leopold G. Rothschild. 53, who died suddenly at his home. 4715 Park Ave., Tuesday night, v.ll be held at the home at 8 p. m., Thursday. Burial will be in Cincinnati, Friday morning. Mr. Rothschild was director of publicity of the Merchants Htat and Light Company and of the Central Indiana Power Company. He had l,°en ill for some time. His death followed over-exertion during an inppeet’on of the Dresser plant of the latter company by more than 200 newspaper men and business men. He presided at a dinner immediately after the Inspection. 11l on Way Home Mr. Rothsrnild became ill on the train returning to Indianapolis, but when he left the Union Station he told friends he felt much better. Death occurred a short time later. Mr. Rothschild, who was known as “Baron.” was horn near Greertsburg, Oct. 3. 1871. He attend'd Connersville High School and studied law at the University of Michigan. He came to Indianapolis when he was il and took up the practice of law in the office of Albert J. Beveridge. He later served as head of the land, bank and building and loan department of the State auditor’s ofi flee, as deputy attorney general of Indiana, and as surveyor of customs for th- port of Indianapolis;' Republican Leader He was a leader in Republican politics and active in the Marion Club, of which he was once president. He had been with the Merchants Heat and Light Company for about nine years. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Xel lie Rothschild: a step-daughter. Miss Irma Jean Railsback: a br-other. J. J. Rothschild of Akron, Ohio, and a sister. Miss Caroline Beitman of Indianapolis. He was a member of Capitol City Lodge, F. and A. M.. Knights of Pythias. l odge No. 56; the Columbia Club, th.; Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation. SHERIFF FIGHTS AUTO VANDALS

Stolen Cars Found Wrecked and Stripped, Two stolen autos found stripped and wrecked Tuesday night by Sheriff George Snider In the river bottoms southwest of the city has caused the sheriff to assign Deputy Sheriff Roland Snider and two detectives the task of breaking up. if possible, what he characterizes “a well-organized ring of auto vandals, evidently home talent.” The cars were found together in the tall horseweeds close to the river bridge on the Southport-West Newton Rd. A Chevrolet touring car was identified as the property of A. B Weatherford. 4510 N. Keystone Ave. Everything that could be pried loose was gone. The vandals battered off a rear door, twisted the brako and gear shift lever together, tore out the wiring and smashed other parts. A Ford touring car. what is left, belongs to Elmer Duvall, R. R. P, box 379 D. Brookville Rd. Sheriff Snider said he thinks the gang is responsible for the disappearance of many of the autos reported stolen recently. Several stripped cars have been found in the bottoms this year by the officers. NEW JEWELRY FASHION Several Bracelets Worn Together Considered Quite Chic. By Times Special NEW YORK Aug. 27. —Several bracelets, worn together, • will be one of the newest jewelry fashions this fall. Wide bangles, covered with colored enamejs. will be popular and will be worn in combination with the flexible style, which will also be wide. A Parisian style, which has not yet reached this country, is a pendant bracelet, having a short stung of pearls hanging from the fastening, with a pendant at the end.

HAY FEVER PROMPTLY RELIEVED BY NEW DISCOVERY Eyes Quit Itching. Nose Stops Running and Burning. Makes Life Worth Living. Money Refunded If It Fails.

At last! Real relief for hay fever. The long search by scientific men for something that would counteract the effect of pollen has resulted in a new discovery, it is now possible to go through the hay fever season and hardly know that you ever had this terrible affliction. Dia.pollin is the name of this new compound. It is absolutely harmless, contains no injurious or habit-forming drugs. Simply apply it in the nostrils, and almost instantly you realize that hay fever has met its master. The nose clears up and stops running. The fever cools off Breathing becomes easier. The redness and itching of the eyes ease and soon cease almost entirely. A few applications a day enable you to work in comfort and sleep in peace. Hav fever is caused by pollen from werds, vegetation, etc., which irritates the mucous lining of the nose. Diapoitin keeps this pollen infection under such control that it doesn’t make your life miserable. It is easy to use and acts like magic. “Gave Wonderful Relief” “I started using Dta-pollin ‘or hayfever last July, and obtained most wonderful relief. For the first time in many years, I slept soundly during the hay

Even Russians Are Sick of War!

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THEY ARE TIRED OF WAR EVEN IN RUSSIA. HERE IS A GIGANTIC DEMONSTRATION, WITH THOUSANDS PARTICIPATING, BEING STAGED ON THE STREETS OF MOSCOW. THE BIG BANNER IN THE FOREGROUND READS "DOWN WITH THE WORLD WAR.”

PENH POULTRY SHOW UNIQUE p State College Students Manage Display, By United Press STATE COLLEGE, Pa.. Aug. 27. | —Plans are under way for the second State Standard Production Poultry Show, which will be held here Oct. 23, 24 and 25. The event, which is one of the few of its kind in America, is managed by the student poultry club at the Pennsylvania State Col-. ■ lege, under the supervision of the polutry department of the School of | Agricluture. Last year, more than 600 choice birds, representing eight different breeds, competed for the prize money offered in the various classes. The show this year promises to surpass the one held last year, both j in quality and number of entries, j The object of the show is to offer j the poultry producers of the State i an opportunity to place their birds in j competition. Because the birds are j judged both from type and utility 1 standpoint, the small producer will have equal chances with the poultry fancier. The producing ability of the birds will be given equal consideration with conformity to type in placing awards. The birds will be judged by members of the poultry staff at Ponn State. The birds will be housed in the spacious stock pavillion at the college. and will be well cared for by students of the poultry department. This makes it possible for farmers to send in their birds without comjing themselves. CABARET DANCES NOT BAD IN N. Y. Masters Report Fantastic Steps Disappearing, By Time a Special . NEW YORK. Aug. 27.—Dancing masters from Main St., here for the annual convention of their international association, after a tour of | the cabarets of Greenwich Village, | have found the habitues, "terpsicho- | really speaking, Lot so bad as they're ; painted.” The tour was in the nature of an | investigation by a committee of the | International Association of Masters |of Dancing. It included a study of ; dance styles, of music, of ballrooms | and, generally, a search for "sugj gestive” types of dancing reported j to be rampant In the metropolis. The verdict reported today was: i “Objectionable dancing hereabouts |is falling by the wayside. In a few jof the cabarets, especially in hotels, ' the dancing space is too small and ! the music too fast. But nothing definitely objectionable was found. Edward S. Hurst of Atlanta, Ga., a member the investigating committee, had one special criticsm to make of Greenwich Village dance resorts. The orchestras were too jazzy, he said, ill-balanced. Inclined to feature soloists who unconsciously speeded the tempo and caused the dancers to lapse from graceful figure steps into less pleasing shufflings and body movements. "If all orchestras reduced the tempo of their jazz and featured more waltzes and tangoes,” he said, "all the suggestive features would be automatically eliminated.”

frier season, and was able to work with very little of the usual nose and eye troubles. 1 recommended Dia-pollln to several others anil all of them received the same benefit I did.”—C. H. Rogers, Mgr.. Salvation Army Hotel, 26 So. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis. “My First Real Relief ** “J have found complete relief through Dla-poliin all through the Rose and Hay Fever seasons. My suffering used to be very severe. Dia-pollln cleared my head, stopped t>e itching of the eyes, made my breathing easy and In fact made it possible for me to work and get a good night’s sleep. It is the first real relief I ever found and has had no bad effects."*—Wm. Walker, 736 Edegmont Ave.. Indianapolis. COSTS NOTHING TO TRY * You can try Dia-polfln without risking a penny. If it fails to please you, your money will be promptly refunded. No red tape about It—try Dia-pollln at our risk. At your druggist, or send $2 for package by mail prepaid, with our money_b*k guaranty, endorsed by a leading Indianapolis bank. The Pollen Laboratories, Inc., 876 Consolidated Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind —Advertisement.

IT WAS QUITE A REUNION THE DAWES BROTHERS HAD THE OTHER DAY. THREE OF THEM CAME TO CALL ON THE MOST FAMOUS MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. CHARLES G. DAWES. REPUBLICAN VICE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE. AND HERE WE SEE THEM ALL. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE HENRY M. DAWES, COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY; BEMAN G. DAWES. RUFUS C. DAWES AND CHARLES G.

How to Prepare it for Camping Toar KY’K. By E tt Scott

How to Load Up Equipment So That Weight Is Evenly Distributed If you are going to enjoy your tour, you must pack your equipment In such a way that there is sufficient room for everyone to ride in comfort Tou will very quickly find out that there is not very much pleasure tour Ing if you are squeezed in between packages of various kinds and have no room to stretch your legs. When you are ready to load up, it is a good idea to carry out every'- — ~~"t — r ' thing you are going to take with you / and lay it all in a line beside the car. I T~P > ’ * Tou can then see just what you have I H j 'CI to pack and the amount of space everything is going to take. (ff ' Asa general rule, the heavy \YVpy y n jCi equipment should be placed at the bottom, but the things that are need- /£fj //I fed 3 % Ip ooo MlvaSi 11 ' ed first, such as tent, stove, etc., FfjSjjhj '' should be loaded up so that they can W-y // . —A ,j be taken off first. It Is for this rea- LJ jiH • IU/ son that these articles are best W *.s***"* packed on the running board. As I LAY OUT ALL EQUIPMENT have previously mentioned, and BEFORE STARTING TO LOAD UP spares should be carried where they -■ can be got at quickly when they' are required and generally the best place for them is under the front seat. Avery important thing to keep in mind is that weight must be equally distributed. If you have too much weight on one side you are only look ing for trouble. The running boards should not be loaded up with heavy articles all one side. Pack the bulky but light articles on the left side and the more compact articles on the right side. This will allow you to get In and out of the car easily. Eight steel luggage racks are a great help In holding equipment on the running boards, for it Is difficult to rope or strap equipment securely enough to prevent it falling off. The luggage rack provides a wall that holds everything in place and enables you to pack or remove equipment much quicker and easier than you can when it has to be strapped or roped on. The principal thing to remember is that all luggage carried on the running boards must he securely fastened or it will work loose and drop off. Don’t forget to cover up equipment carried on the running boards with oilcloth or canvas so that it is dust and "■ rain proof. While on the subje -t of protec.tion from the rain, if you use an open car, don’t forget to take out 1 | | the side curtains and see that they 1,1 I I . are complete and In good condition, ill Hi tCT' The best place to carry them is in a * V jp? , special pocket inside the top, but in \ I %'\ 11 ( any case, stow them where you can | "1 1 get at them quickly when you need < ; ~ * V] them. /DISTRIBUTE WEIGHT OP LOAD If there are three or four in the EVENLY, COVERING LUGGAGE ON party, it is a very good idea to arRUNNiNG BOARD WITH CANVAS range among yourselves for each one OR OIL CLOTH ,-R*| to have a certain duty. For instance, ———— —— —' t [ ie driver should have nothing to do but drive and keep the car in good condition, watching lubrication and greasing and tightening up when necessary. Another can specialize on the erection of the tent, beds, unpacking, etc. The cooking and food supply can be handled by a third member while the fourth can carry water, burn old papers, keep the camp clean, etc. If eaoh one attends to his or her job, you will find it will add greatly to the comfort and pleasure of the trip. A trip can very easily be spoiled if you have trouble with the car. If all that the driver is expected to do is to look after it, then he has time to give it proper attention. Every morning before you start unscrew the radiator cap and make SURE that there is enough w’ater in the radiator. Lift up the hood and see that there is enough oil in the crankcase. Every day during the touring season numbers of tours come to a sudden stop because the driver THOUGHT there was enough water and oil, but he guessed wrong. Don’t take any chances, it only takeß a few seconds to make CERTAIN that the radiator has enough water and the crankcase enough oil. Test each tire with a tire gauge, do not rely on judging their condition with the toe of your boot. I know some drivers will smile at this and say that it is not necessary. After you have spent half an hour or so on a hot dusty road changing a tire that has gone flat you will change your mind. Another thing, fill up the gasoline tank at least once a day, don’t let it get nearly empty before you think of filling up, or you may find yourself stranded some distance from a filling station. If you are making long runs and are not using the headlights, it is a good idea to switch them on for an hour each day. This will prevent the battery heating up. Be sure also to examine the level of the water in the battery every four or five days. It should be about one-quarter inch above the plates. If the water gets below the level of the plates the battery heats up and the plates warp with the result you find the car slowing up and stopping and you are stranded until you can get another battery. Watch the water and use the lights for an hour or so and you will be play ing safe. NEXT WEEK— I TIPS ON CHOOSING CAMP SITE AND RADIO SET FOR TRIP. (Copyright, 1924, by the S. N. L.J

The Dawes Brothers’ Reunion

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LAUD CRITTENTON HOME Rotary Speaker Lauds Institution For Mothers and Babies. Value to Society of the Florence Crittendon home in giving the mothers proper care which they would not otherwise receive, was pointed out by Dr. Frank E. Abbett speaking before the Rotary club at its regular noon meeting at the Claypool hotel Tuesday. "Through the Crittendon home many of the babies are placed in good homes where they are reared under conditions that will make them valuable citizens,” said Dr. Abbett. Cheaper to Wreck Than Paint By Times Special WILLIMANTIC, Conn., Aug. 27. —Because buildin gwreckers work cheaper than painters in this town, the officers of the Methodist Church here have decided to tear down the church spire rather than to have it repainted. A cross over the belfry, to be electrically lighted at night, will replace the spire. The church was built in 1850.

OFFICER’S SOUS BLAST VICTIMS Boys of Sergt, Sheehan Are Badly Burned, Tim. 7. and John, Sheehan. Jr., 13, sons of police Sergt. John Sheehan. 1019 E. Georgia St , and Gordon Fruits. 7, of 1034 E. Maryland St., ire suffering today with severe burns about the head and body received ate Tuesday when a 200-gallon gasoline tank, on which they were playing near their homes, exploded. Sergean' Sheehan, who answered the call, was told by the boys that while playing about the tank, one boy, whose name was not learned, touhed a match to a hole in the tank which had been plugged with paper. It. was said that the lad touched the match to the hole after refusing to take a "dare.” The explosion, which was heard for blocks, blew out both ends of the tank. Tim is in a serious condition suffering from third decree burns about the head, a gash on the forehead and a cut lip. Gordon was badly burned about the head and shou Iders. Daniel Moran of Moran Bros. Trucking Company, owners of the tank, said it had been drained of gasoline, but probably fumes remained in the cylinder, as it had been made air-tight to prevent dirt entering. The tank was valued at $l6O. BIG DELEGATION INSPECTS PLANT Central Indiana Power Company Is Host, A delegation of 215 newspaper men and business men inspected the power plant of the Indiana Electric Corporation near Terre Haute Tuesday afternoon. The plant supplies electric power to Indianapolis and numerous other cities in central Indiana. The inspection was followed by a dinner given by the Central Indiana Power Company, the holding corporation. Talks were made by John A. Russell of Detroit, publisher of the Michigan Manufacturer and director of the American Public Utilities Company; Mayor Shank, A. M. Glossbrenner of the Levey Printing Company, John B. Reynolds, general secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, and Julian Wetzel of the Keystone Press. Russell declared power production in great central stations will give smaller communities industrial advantages they hive not heretofore possessed. GOMMOAI AILMENTS OT MIDDLE AGE Are indicated in women by nervous conditions, irritability, melancholia, pains and aches in the back, dizzy spells, headache and heat flashes. These trying conditions may be easily overcome and such conditions controlled by taking Lyd‘a E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, ft will interest women to know that in a recent canvass among over one hundred and twenty-one thousand women, ninety-eight out of every hundred reported benefit from its use.—Advertisement.

FI. WAYNE IS CHOSEN FOR 1925 LEGION MEETING Election of Officers Hotly Contested With Two in ' Field, State Legion Officers T. S. McConnell, Fowler, commander. James T. Briscoe, Rockport, first district committeeman. John Hastings, Washington, second district. Charles Scales, Jasper, third. Robert France, Greenville,, fourth. Clay Phillips, Terre Haute, fifth. Ralph Payne, Newcastle, sixth. John Royse, Indianapolis, seventh. Earl Merry r , Dunkirk, eighth. Edgar Casey, ninth. Tom McConnell, Fowler, tenth. Dr. F. W. Whistler, Wabash, eleventh. Chi 'es MeClusky, La Grange, twelf' J. E. McCurdy, Logansport, thirteenth. By United Press ' EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 27—Ft. Wayne was unanimously selected for the 1925 convention of the Indiana American Legion, in convention today. The convention will close with the election of officers and the adoption of resolutions. With charges and counter charges hurling about the air, the election was stirring the delegates to a high pitch. Franklin McHale, the silvertongued orator of Logansport and ex-commander of the post there, withdrew as a candidate for State commander, leaving the field open to Thomas McConnell of Fowler, proadministration, and Col. Hiram Bearrs of Peru. John H. Murray of Indianapolis, fopp’s |onic Natures Shock Absorber For Sale at all Haas Storm

AMUSEMENTS

P PEPP#*BU/?L£sQO£ ■

ALL THIS WEEK 2:15 P. Sf. “Step-Along” AND THE SPEED MANIACS

CAPITOL THEATRE COLUMBIA BURLESQUE ALL TIIIS WEEK Another Great SUow FAST STEPPERS Ladies Every Day, 25c. Matinee Daily.

SAVE REPAIR BILLS ON YOUR CAR Get This Book Shows how to find and With the Coupon fix any motor trouble! for 25c The simple, practical instructions given en- / able you to locate any automobile trouble In A a few minutes—not hours. Every test, ex- i ****&f‘wil a nlnatlon or adjustment that the expert A % . < mechanic makes, and which you can easily f jl w • J make when you are shown how, is de- /"% 7* Wo Ifn scribed step by step, with each opera- I'ff'Z, WJt - Is ij M tion fully illustrated, exactly as If an H/ffj/ expert mechanic were standing beside es£. ft /MTj/ you all the time, telling you what to JL j!!' J Saves money on MC trouble lies, complete, easily un- " ~ (-' J derstood instructions are given /. ..V ■ ’// {*, ' 7 / which show you Just what to /* 100 do to remedy it. If you do not WjJ/ V) jj“ if _ wish to remedy the trouble 4- If jm!/f PsLg&B yourself, you can tell the /t/i* // Mis repair man where it Is, and /fay? Jk \ Jt&mMil Q Uhkf-. ffmh if only pay him for the actual P*- \ *O% /MW time spent In making the / soA h I v/ H&ndV reP ' ,F ' *jjfgl P °- driving and M/1 Illustration* The proper cere to give special Section your car is fully covered. Simple, con- 7- / Devoted to else instructions are given on the finer ua, A WTCilllf P js* points of driving and tuning up the /|| 7// r Ord Cars motor. It tells you how to keep your car in such perfect condition that tourby trouble on the road. You are shown tuc INHI ANAPHI IQ TIMFQ how to keep little troubles from grow- I HL irNUIAINArUL.I3 I iMLO Ing Into big ones—how to keep your car out of the , 214-220 W. Maoland St repair shop and on the road. > Name How You Get This Book j Addre , s Bring or send the coupon and 25c to The Indianapolis Times Office, 214-220 W. Maryland St. If you City State want the book sent by mall enclose additional 5c to cover cost of postage and mailing. My car is a

campaign manager for Bearrs, created a sensation when ho issued a statement charging that slection of McConnell means the continuation of the "grip of Frank Henley” as State adjutant, whom he branded as a "steam roller politician.” The contest between the two leaders was waxing so hotly that “dark horses” began to take heart. Evansville has two men, who may be put in the field as compromise candidates, Daniel McCarty or Henry B. Walker. Warm fights were also expected in the auxiliary election. Tuesday’s session was adjourned at noon for a giant parade and a barbecue. The parade was ten blocks long. Close to 5,000 persons ,vere fed at the barbecue. Crush Belts The very wide crush belts of soft suedes are very fashionable now and are practically the only alternative to the beltless mode. These belts to be chic must be worn very low over the hips. Old Brooms When a broom has worn unevenly, soak it in hot suds, rinse and dry in the open air. Then cut the bristles evenly and you will find that you can still get much more service from it.

AMUSEMENTS

PALACE ELIZABETH BRICE and BAND OLIVER & OLP in “Wire Collect” LEW PIERCE HILTON & & ARROW NED NORTON CHRISSIE IV & laugh- DAI FY O-GRAVHS RhLL. 1 Photo Play BETTY BLYTHE “SINNER & SAINT”

WHERE THE CROUDS GO! LYRIC s Byron Brothers Musical Sextette Schafer, Wallace & May _ “Bird Seed" Wa " er Jimmy C-.cn and | Single* Comedian Bernice Tori@o Muster Juggler 0 , j j Billy Farrell & Cos. Salesman j "Til? Generations” “Dance Revelations” i_ Extra-Jack Dempsey-Extra IN HIS NEW MILLIONDOLLAR SCREEN SEItIES “Fight and Win” 1 lapring in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

CREDIT MEN PLAN MEET % Date of Annual Confab at Evansville to Be Announced Soon. The date of the annual State conference of the Indiana Association of Credit Men will be announced in a few day’s, said V. L. Wright, secre-tary-manager of the Indianapolis association. The conference will be held at Evansville. The local association will make an effort to have a delegation of not less than a hundred attend the conference, Wright said.

MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO MAE BUSCH "A Woman Who Sinned” Imperial Comedy, “Svreet Papa” Benson’s Melody Entertainers Now Playing RUDOLPH VALENTINO in “Monsieur Beaucaire” Valentino Picture starts 10:00 a. m., 12:00, 2:00. 3:50, 5:10, 7:30 and 9:25

ISIS Thurs., Fri. and Sat. REX (Snowy) AU SrM J OC PaS’ Century Comedy “Starving Beauties”

NORMA TALMAD&E In Her Best Picture “SECRETS” A First National Picture CIRCLE SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA Playing Grand Mareh From “TANNHAUSER” BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING OTHER-CIRCLE FEATURES

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