Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1924 — Page 3

vvjtbiAiNESDAY, uLi. 8, 1924

PROFESSOR GIVES WIFE 10 LOVER Gets Divorce So She May Be Happy With Another, By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. B.—Dr. Alfred Lawrence Hall-Quest, 44, dean of the University of Pittsburgh, has given up his wife of sixteen years so she may enjoy her “perfect, passionate love.” In securing s divorce here late Tuesday, Dr. Hall-Quest made every effort to shield his wife. The professor refused to di'vulge name of the man, who is now living with the woman in Evanston. Letters from Mrs. Hall-Quest to the professor, breathing passionate love for the "other man,” were read to Judge Harry A. Lewis. These letters and one witness, who told of seeing Mrs. Hall Quest and her "passionate love” in a hotel here, registered as man and wife, and who visited them in their Evanston home, decided Judge Lewis in favor of the professor. Mrs. Hall-Quest eloped from the family home in Cincinnati, Ohio, in October, 1923, according to testimony. THREE KILLED IN RIOT Hindus and Molsems Battle at Religious Festival. By United Press ALLAHABAD, India. Oct. B. Three were killed and twenty injured in rioting between Hindus and Moslems at close of the celebration of a Hindu festival Tuesday. British troops and police are patrolling the city today to prevent further outbreaks. Gone, but Not Forgotten ' . An automobile reported stolen belongs to: Fred R. Clark, 3132 N. Illinois St., Studebaker, from Twenty-Second St. and Capitol Ave. BACK HOME AGAIN An automobile reported- found belongs to: D. D. Fertig. Franklin. Ind., Hudson, at 918 E. Eleventh St.

Rooms for Teachers Needed Those having rooms which can be rented to Indiana school teachers during the meeting of the Indiana State Teachers Association. Oct. 16. 17 and 18, will kindly fill out attached blank and mail to the convention bureau of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. immediately, so requests for lodging accommodations may he filled as prc iptly as possible. Convention Bureau. Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Indianapolis: You may list the following rooms for the use of Indiana teachers on Oct. 16, 17 and 18: Name . Phone..., Address Number of single rooms Double rooms Price per night for each person

Are You as Well as You Should Be? You Can’t Be Happy When Every Day Brings That Nagging Backache and Finds You Tired, Weak and All Worn Out.

TO be well is to enjoy life—to share in the happy times of those around us. But to be constantly ailing is to miss life’s pleasures and to envy the health and joys of more fortunate friends and neighbors. Are you one of countless folks to whom every day is a backache day? Do you feel older and slower than you should; get up lame and achy; suffer stabbing pains at every sudden move? And does evening find you tired, nervous and depressed to rest or relax? To get back ift trim, then, you must first find out what is making you feel so

“Use Doan's, Say These Indianapolis Folks:

James W, Tolson, Painter, 1416 W. Ray St., says: “My back felt as though it had been clubbed and the knife-like twinges were so severe. 1 could hardly bend. My kidneys were disordered. I was so dizzy that everything seemed to be spinning around. 1 got Doan's Pills at Carnefix’s Drug Store, and they cured me.’’

Doan’s Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At All Dealers, 60c a Box. Foster-Milburn Cos., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.

D. A. R. POLITICS RIFE Two Candidates Seek Office of State Regent. By United Press MARION, Ind., Oct. B.—Contests fofi offices loomed today at the annual meeting of the Indiana Society of Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Charles W. Ross of Crawfordsville, and Mrs. William A. Cullop of Vincennes, are candidates for State regent. Mrs. Harriet Rigdon, Wabash, and Mrs. Harvey Morris, Salem, are out for vice regent. Election will be Thursday. Two hundred delegates are attending. BOY’S DESERTION TALE IS FAKE Authorities Now Seeking 'Dead' Parents, Edgar, 11, characterized as a champion spinner of fain.' stories by Juvenile Court Probation Officer Charles Downey, coojed his heels today in the Marion County Juvenile Detention Home while Downey got in touch with his parents. Edgar was found sitting on the railroaod tracks in Maywood, dirty beyond words. Tender-hearted residents gave him a bath, haircut and new clothes. His tale of how his mother died and his father remarried touched them. Then his father died, and the stepmother remarried. The hard-hearted step-parents deserted him, Edgar said. Tuesday afternoon his rescuers produced him in juvenile court. All went well until he met Officer Downey, who has a wide acquaintance with small boys. "Why, hello, Edgar, you back again?" Downey said. “His name’s not Edgar, it’s Herschel.” corrected the Maywood man. “Oh, no, this is Edgar,” said Downey.” He was in here two years ago for running away, and stealing two bottles of milk.” Edgar finally admitted he had deserted his parents, who are both alive. First Football Casualty Eugene Seeney, 16. of 570 N. Bancroft St., is suffering today with a broken leg at, St. Vincent Hospital. Seeney was Injured while playing football near his home. It was the first serious gridiron injury here this season.

miserable and try to correct it. All too often weak kidneys are to blame. You may have only backache—a lameness, soreness, stiffness, or sudden, stabbing pains when lifting or stooping. Or there may be headaches, dizziness and annoying bladder irregularities. These are common symptoms of kidney weakness—usually easy to correct if treated promptly, but dangerous if neglected! Begin using Doan’s Pills before some serious kidney sickness develops. Thousands have won back good health through Doan’s. They should help you, too. Ask your neighbor!

Mrs. H. Wincel, 111 N. Mlnkner St., says: “My back ached and the pains that darted across my kidneys were hard on my strength. I felt tired and worn out and was nervous, too. The plains in my head bothered me and my kidneys were disordered. I used Doan’s Pills and they rid me of the trouble.”

Finding New Beauty in Irish Tenor Voice of Gerald Griffin on a Record

By WALTER D. HICKMAN AKIN’ new friends. That’s what I use my phonograph t__J for these splendid fall days. A fellow can meet a lot of people and Only a few of ’em really become friends. I have a feelin’ that I have a friend in Gerald Griffin. Griffin is an Irish tenor who does all of his record recording for Okeh. The other evening I had a bad case of blues for no reason what so all. I decided to have some music. I picked up some new records, and, after looking over the names of the artists, I decided to get acquainted with Griffin. Griffin and myself shook hands, mentally, after the needle stopped on the final note of “What An Irishman Means by •Machree.’ ” Here is a sentimenta, little Irish song of modern appeal, but the real value rests in the splendid fashion in which the voice of the tenor has been recorded. Even the piano passages have that commanding quality which makes one actually long to play the record again. Justin Ring is at the piano. On the other side of this recerd is “That’s How the Shannon Flows,” from Chauncey Olcott’s “Macushla.” Again Griffin's voice is registered with real artistry. This is the first time that I have met Griffin on an Okeh record, or any record as far as that goes. He has another record which includes “The Fairy Tales of Ireland” that I want to hear. Rather think you will enjoy meeting this tenor. He has a rich voice. Glad to call him one of my record friends. Whiteman’s Latest Interest centers just now in about everything that Paul Whiteman does, as this well-known leader comes Sunday to the Murat for two concerts. In the new Victor records I find Whiteman represented with “Where the Dreamy Wabash Flows” on one AIM TRUE, COPS THINK Believe Burglar Woman Fired at Wounded in Ijeg. Police believe the aim of a woman who shot at a burglar early today was true and that the man is somewhere nursing a bullet wound in the leg. Mrs. Hazel Sanders. 1543 N. Rural St., told police that she was awakened by the sound of someone outside of her bedroom. She obtained a gun from under hod pillow, pulled the window down from the top and fired. C. H. Lombard, 1536 N. Rural St., a milk company driver, sjpd he heard the shot and saw a man limp across Sixteenth St., near Oxford. “Confidence” Hearing Oct. 14 Evidence in the cases of Charles Moran and Thomas Whitney, alleged confidence men. will be heard In city court Oct. 14 following the granting of a continuance by Judge Delbeit Wilmeth. The men were arrestrd Monday in a hotel after police sav they learned that the men had attempted to defraud S. H, Deigei of Elwood, Ind.. out of $7,000 in a land swindle. Democrat Appeals to Labor Hu United Press ' PETERSBURG. Ind.. Oct. B.—Laboring men will not gain. a single advantage if La Kollette is ejected President, Congressman Aswell of Alabama declared in a Democratic campaign speech here Tuesday night.

THE iiN I)iAiSi Air OLiS TIMES

Dancing Star x* s > COLLETTA Colletta, dancing star of the Jazzmania Revue at the Lyric this week, is a former dancing partner of Rudolph Valentino. She appeared with the sheik of movieland during several of his cabaret engagements in Detroit, Chicago and other cities a year or so ago. Colletta is a cousin of Katherine McDonald, motion picture star. record, and on another, “Adoring You,” both fox trots. Other new Victor releases include Zez Confrey and his orchestra playing “Mississippi Shiver” and "Nickel in the Slot,” Dusolina Giannini singHIBERNIANS TO ELECT Frank T. I .alley, President, Opposed by Eugene O’Sullivan. Division No. 3. Ancient Order of Hibernians, will elect officers tonight at Firemen's Hall. English Ave., and Shelby St. Frank T. Lalley, president., Is being opposed for re-election by Eugene O'Sullivan. Prizes will be awarded winners of the membership contest in a program in which .lames E. Decry' will be the principal speaker. Moves to consolidate the eight divisions of the Hibernians in Marion County to one division will be made. Injunction Hearing Thursday Whether City Judge Delbert O. Wllmteh can prevent Herman A. J. Spacek from visiting city court will be argued at a hearing for injunction before Superior Judge T. J. Moll Thursday afternoon. Spacek, barred from city court as professional bandsman, charges Wilmeth told him to get out and stay' out, and wants the judge enjoined from enforcing alleged threats to hold him in contempt of court. Spacek has im peachment proceedings against Vimeth pending in Circuit Court. Oldest Resident Dies By 'Timer Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. Oct S Mrs. Mary Frazier, 92, widow of William Frazier, the oldest woman in Noblesvllle, died Tuesday night. Five children survive. Only a Flaming Flue When fire apparatus and police squads answered an alarm at Market and New Jersey Sts., they found a flue burning out at the Progress Laundrv. No loss

Style leaders-All -- No fancy prices are tacked on to Thrift Footwear. Just because the styles are new and highly desirable if is no reason why you should be asked to pay a few dollars more. Furthermore we have no sales—no longer Is \ SfffceTH, it necessary to wait until \I the enc * °* the season t 0 save marked down to rockbottom vE|sy3aßEglffi. when it comes in. A glance at these patterns wlll< prove Thrift Repairing Best quality sole leather and best i Men > s Half Soles 75* workmanship. First-grade rub- ... , .. .. c , tin** her heels. Whlle-you-wait serv- Womens Half Soles ....50* ice if desired. [ Rubber Heels a* Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. Just Inclose 5e Per Pair for Postage and Packing. TUDTCT shoe 1 HKir 1 STORE Merchants Bank Bldg. Downstairs WASHINGTON AND MKRIDIAN STS.

ring “Tell Me Not That” and “Pensive,” both in Italian, and Victor Schrammel and his orchestra playing two Vienna waltzes. The new Okeh records include: Vincent Lopez and his Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra, paying “I Want to Be Happy'” and “Negro Spirituals"; Eddie Elkins and his orchestra jazzing “Charleston Cabin” and “Put Away a Little Ray of Golden Sunshine”: the Arkansaw Travelers entertaining with “She Loves Me” and “Any Way the Wind Blows,” and Charles Sargent and John Marvin in a novelty duet, "St. Louis Blues” and “You KnOw Me, Alabam’.” You will be interested to know that Brunswick announces the following: Godowsky pjaying “Music Box” and “Players," Walter Rogers and his band playing “American Republic March” and “Gate City March” and A1 Jolson singing “Mandalay” and “Who Wants a Bad Little Boy.” -I- I- •!• Indianapolis theaters today are offering: “Blossom Time.” at the Murat: Wellington Cross, at Keith's; Francis Renault, at the Lyrjc; Irene Berry, at the Palace; “Thief of Bagdad,” at English’s; “Lily of the Dust,” at the Ohio; "Abraham Lincoln,” at the Circle; “Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come,” Lincoln Square; “Record Breakers,” at the Capitol; “Sinners in Heaven,” at the Apollo; “Venus of the South Seas” and “Hit and Run,”*at the Isis. PHILLIPS-^ ANTACID CORRECTIVE LAXATIVE JHE CHAS H PHILLIPS CHEMICAL CO OLW VOBK. Accept oly “Phillips,” the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. Protect your doctor and yourself by avoiding imitations of the genuine •'Phillips." 25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bottles, contain directions —any' drug store. — Advertisement. Dr. Scnoll’s £ino-pads stop corns hurting instantly. Remove the cause—friction and pressure. They are thin, medicated, antiseptic, waterproof. Absolutely safe! Easy to apply. Get them at your druggist’s or shoe dealer’s. Three Sizes—for corns, callouses. Bunions mScholl's Xino-pads “Put one on the pain is gone”

WILDHACK ROTARY HEAD Club Elects Officers and Hears Legion Commander Speak. George O. Wildhack, president Wildhack Company, is new president of the Indianapolis Rotary CluL Other officers elected at the Claypool Tuesday night: Carl A. Taylor, president Taylor Carpet Company, first vice president; Dr. Herbert T. Wagner, second vice president and director; Gwynn F. Pattersop, treasurer and director; Donald A. Morrison, sergeant-at-arms, and Edward W. Harris, Dr. Alfred Henry, Joseph A. McGowan, Joseph A. Miner and Gerry M. Sanborn, directors. Election followed dinner at which James A. Drain, national American Legion commander, spoke. Rally at Princeton By United Press PR T NCETON, Ind., Oct. B.—An air at optimism was prevalent among Gibson County Republicans today after a big rally Tuesday night .addressed by Ed Jackson, nominee for Governor, Harold Van Orman.

The Store of Greater Values

Women’s Sateen Princess Slips All Colors. Sizes 36 to 46. 69c

Girls’ Fall COATS Pretty girlish models In thß wanted Brown, Tan and Navy sliades. Blrbl.v enhanced with silk braid embroidery and ornaments. imperial— s 3.69

Ladies’ Fall Weight UNION SUITS

Splendid quality garments, in long sleeve, short sleeve II and sleeveless style. Sizes V V m 9 36 to 46

3 Pairs Women’s Lisle or Silk and Fibre Hose Black, brown and white. In sizes 814 nU/* to 10. Special \/ L

Take Your Choice Tomorrow of These NEW FALL 47*. C-O-A-T-S, DRESSES H and surrs/J|m Women’s $5 Sample g% £\ Stout Women’s $ 69 I Brushed Wool Skirts hi)/* SILK DRESSES *f|= Special for Thursday Wt/ Black, Navy, Brown

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nominee for lieutenajit governor, and Harry Rowbottora, candidate for Congress. Jackson pledged himself to a business-like, efficient administration of State affairs if elected. CONFESSION REPUDIATED Grand Jury Convenes to Hear Belzer Case. By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct. B. The grand jury convened today to investigate the case against Claude Belzer, 18, in jail here charged with the murder of Robert Tompkins. Belzer has repudiated a reported confession that he struck Tompkins over the head with an iron rod to get 15 cents to attend a movie picture show. Padlock Follows Raid By United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. B.—Soft drink establishments whose owners were arrested for liquor law v olations in the dry clean-up last week were under padlock today. A Federal has been making the

Three Pairs Girls’ Sateen Bloomers Black or White. Sizes 6 to 12. 69c

Women’s Flannelette GOWNS Slip-over style. Pink or blue stripe. Regular and extra sizes..

3 Pairs Men’s 50c Fibre Silk Hose Cordovan, black, gx gray and navy. Thursday only ....... Ut/v.

FALL HATS I The biggest values in the city tomor- • I row at this low price. Colorful Fall \ Iff I Hats In a select assortment of styles. \ U|l —Velvets —Satins m \ ’T\ And other fashionable materials. fj

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Women’s Sateen Pettibockers All Colors. Regular and Extra Sizes. 69c

JUST a few of the many items on sale are listed here. Without a doubt, the biggest values in many a year. No C. O. D.s, deliveries, refunds, exchanges or telephone orders nothing but bargains.

Three Pairs Boys’ and Girls’ HOSE Black only. Sizes n A to 10. Spe- kll/ cial for Thursday ....VF/v> Boys’ Sweater Coats Shawl collar, button front style. Grey §%U/% only. Sizes 8 to 16....V*/V Boys’ and Girls’ UNION SUITS Warm fleece ribbed suits, in sizes 2 to 16. Special V*

Men’s Ribbed Underwear Sizes 34 to 44. Shirts and drawers. Per garment vv v

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