Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1924 — Page 7

THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1924

DAVIS ON WAV 1 EAST TO CLOSE OIS CAMPAIGN Defends Running Mate in Speech at Evansville. By United Press EN ROUTE WITH DAVIS TO CLEVELAND, Oct. 23.—John W. Davis, spurting: across Ohio today, returned from the West, put his case in the hands of the jury. The Democratic nominee virtually closed his final argument in the Mid-West at Evansville, Ind., on Wednesday night, and will tarry in Cleveland tonight only long enough for a brief address before he seta out for New York to remain until election day. Last-minute Democratic fireworks have been planned for exploding in the East, and it is belief of the Davis board of trategy that a strong sen:!i j | psy Chafed, irritated skin quickly relieved TSATHE freely with Resinol Soap and warm water to thoroughly cleanse the skin. Dry by patting lightly—then apply Resinol Ointment gently with the finger tips. This treatment was prescribed nearly thirty years ago by a physician and has been used by physicians ever since to clear away eczema, rashes, blotches, chafing and other forms of skin trouble. There is nothing better to promptly relieve itching and burning. Resinol Soap is unsurpassed for the complexion, bath and hair. An ideal soap for babies. Resinol

MINISTER FINDS "FRIEND IN HOUR OF NEED’’ Rev. T. R. Prentis, Well-Known Methodist Minister of Indianapolis, Ind., Weak, Sick and Faltering, Says He Is Made Strong Through Todd’s Tonic, Which Has the Strength-Building Qualities of Rare Old Wine.

“I suffered from stomach trouble and constipation and had frequent bad attacks of indigestion. A brother layman suggested I try Todd’s Tonic as if had helped him greatly. After four bottles. I have gained four pounds in weight Your tonic proved a friend in my hour of need. I was weak, sick and faltering on the path of life anti this medicine made me a strong, youthful looking old man 1 take long walks, eat. sleep and feel as spry as a much younger man. I can truth-

114 X. Penn. St. j | a a A , 55 Virginia Ave. 27 S. Illinois St. Mass. Ave. * " ** * W 103 \V. Wash. St. *i6 x. .via. st. g Cut Price Drug 1,6 N - ,llinol st -

Confidence^— ffr ~* i * Behind every dental operation we ] do is thc CONFir)KXCE of our rag*' j contagious. It has spread from e j {pj&>- tls i oim member of the family to tlie others; from one family to many jSfcp*\• V• families. We stand back of all our work without exception. To\ljfs ; Y day hundreds and hundreds of families know this and appreEXAMINATIONS FREE Plate Work, Crown and Bridge Work and Crowns at Very Lowest Prices Dr. J. W. Cofield, Dentist ROOM 208 MARION BUILDING, 2nd Floor Corner of Ohio and Meridian Sts. Entrance 10 W. Ohio St OFFICE Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, 8:30 m. m. to Bp. n. it/nj TOC Tuesday. Thursday, Friday, 8:30 a rn. (c p. m. rILIUrvO teunday. 8 a. m. to 1 p. m.

Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western R. R. Shortest Line Fastest Time Lowest Fare To KANSAS CITY and BEYOND Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, California New “Capital to Capital” Limited Leaves Indianapolis 3:30 p. m. daily. Arrives Decatur 8:35 p. m. Springfield, 111., 10:00 p. m. Parlor Case Car IndiunapoliH to Springfield; Standard Sleepers Springfield to Kaiisas City. C. &A. Feuve* Springfield 10:33 P. M. Arrives Kansas City 7:45 A. M. * ggL d| For Any Information or Pullman Reservations Apply to Ticket Agents. lll* ff W. Ohio St. Circle 4600 kaj aflpfSf Union Station Ticket Office, MA in 4567. I. U. JAY, General Passenger Agent, Koom 303 C. I. St W. Building. Indianapolis, Ind.——Telephone—MA In 5261.

ment is sweeping for Its candidate. Davis struck anew note In his Evansville speech when he answered attack of Secretary of War Weeks, centered on Charles W. Bryan, Democratic vice presidential nominee. Davis declared Weeks had appealed for votes for President Coolidge to prevent Bryan being chosen President If the election goes into the House. Davis answered: “I should tremble for the destinies of my country if they were committed to a gentleman who, after spending twenty years In contact with public questions, received the largest majority ever given in his State, for the office of chief ex ecutive among the peopje who knew him best; who administered the great office for two long years; reduced the taxes of his people 33 per cent; cut down one-half their State employes and saved them By his independent initiative and exertion a sum of money in the price of the necessaries of life equal to the value of all the wheat raised within the borders of his State: who if the draft had not been made upon him by the Democratic party in New York would have been re-elected by his fellow citizens. j SERVICES FRIDAY FOR MISS RYAN Parents Accompany Body From Detroit. Funeral services of Miss Magenta i Ryan, 36, of 2266 N. Meridian St., who died Wednesday in the Ford hospital at Detroit, will be held at 2.30 p. m. Friday at the residence. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Dr. Orien W. Fifer, pastor of Central Avenue M. E. Church, and Dr. Lewis Brown, pastor of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, will have charge. Pallbearers will be Fred Wade of Detroit, Irvin C. De Haven, John S. Kittle. Carl Taylor, Myron Cosier land Scott Wade. | Miss Ryan’s body, accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Ryan, and her brother, Russell Ryan, arrived in Indianapolis today. Miss Ryan was injured Sunday night by a truck which struck her as she stepped off a curb. She and her mother had been visiting in Detroit.

fully say that Todd’s Tonic is a boon to men and women who falter on the path of life because of ill health. May it ever go on relieving other- as it did me." KEY T. K. I’KKXTIS. 914 Edge mont St., Indianapolis. Ind. Methodist Minister, Member of K. of I*, and Odd Fellows. Todd’s Tonic, made from pure California wine, is most pleasant to take Todd's Tonic is sold at th<- Haag Drug Co.'s eight Mores and other good drug stores in Indianapolis and throughout section.

Voted First for ‘Abe’

By XEA Service Mich., Oct. 23.—William 1... Collier, 80, is proud of his long’ distance voting record. For fifty-nine years. Collier has cast his ballot at every election, regular or primary—and in November he will be on hand to keep up his pace. Born on election day, Nov. 7, 1543. Collier cast his first ballot on his twenty-first birthday for Abraham Lincoln, when the latter was candidate for a second term. “It's every citizen's duty to vote,” he says.

What Well Fed Men Will Wear in Hollywood This Season

By POTASH aND PERLMUTTER Coats, neckties and vests should match the food to be served. This answers the vexing question and j avoids spots on lapels, neckties and vests. In case you are invited out, call up beforehand and ask for the menu and be guided accordingly. Several changes may be necessary. All foods are not the same color. Vegetarian Diet —Gredh coat and tie. In case carrots are served, change rapidly to red hunting jacket. If the weather Is warm say “no thank you” regarding the carrots. Clam Chowder or Other Soup—j Checked, suit, suits all soups. Filet or Sole—Change to alpaca, which takes brown spots in a most absorbing manner. Chicken Casserole —Rush into any sort of light coat with dark j stripes not too far apart. Ice Cream —Palm beach or linen garments. Salad —Can be ignored, as vine- ] gar rarely ever leaves stains. Precautions Against Waiters Spilling Food —Shoulders cut like book ends to divert food stuffs on to j floor. For other popular foods . epicureans should note the clothes carefully. Roast Beef (Rare) —Brown coat with red stripe. Roast Beef (Well Done)—Ellmin- j ate red stripe. Artichoke- —Gray bath robe. Potato Salad —Buff with green j polka dots (mayonnaise style.) Chop Suev—Hand painted ki- : inona-shaped coat. Sea green with j batik effect. Cold Slaw —False whiskers. Egg Plate —Dark brown solid j solid color. Watermelon—A screen. Brussels Spfouts—P e a green blazer. Other color combinations on application at our studio eitquette department. In Hollywood. Potash and Perlmutter. (Beginning Sunday the Circle will present “In Hollywood with Potash and Perlmutter.” a photoplay showing the antics of these two famous characters in the movies). -I- -I- -|- NEW BILL OPENS TODAY AT PALACE In a setting of Oriental mystery, “His Little Revue,” In which Chinese scenes were created under the direction of Ah Wong, celebrated artist, and whose jazz finale was handled by Lawrence Deas, the colored producer of "Plantation Days” and “Shuffle Along,” opens a diversified hill at the Palace today. Catchy | songs and original steps are the high spots in this offering. Blackface Eddie Nelson, with a< banjo tucked under his arm for fu- i ture use. steps forth from the wings with a melange of humor at his I tongue’s end. “A Little Comedy of j Life'* is a story of two newlyweds, j as presented by Bert Leigh and Company. A burlesque strong man act with I Sampson and Clair, who break all j laws of gravitation, and “A Comedy Delight.” starring Taylor and Bobbe, in a potpourri of singing and other I novelties are the acts. George Arliss, Taylor Holmes and I Edith Roberts nr" seen In "S2O a! Week,” a comedy drama telling In j a different manner the cost of living. A rich man, in order to show up his worthless son, takes the latter’s dare and earns his own living j by getting a S2O-a-week job. Pathe j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY PROBLEMS OP AT ANDERSON Indiana Municipal League Opens Session, By United Press ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 23. Problems of municipal government were under consideration today at the annual meeting of the Indiana Municipal League. In opening the meeting Wednesday night Mayor Eli Seebirt of South Bend called for legislation to give Hoosier cities home rule in home affairs. “In fthis State, where all power conies from the Legislature, municipal progress is hampered by a multiplicity of legislation,” he said. Election law's, paving problems, regulation of motor busses and licensing of auto drivers .and enforcement of the liquor laws were among the problems under consideration. JEALOUSY IN SHOOTING Hand Claims Self-Defense in Killing Fanner. Bv United Press COVINGTON, Ind., Oct. 23. —Jealousy was blamed today for the death of Eldridge Hepburn, 27, from W'ounds received when he was shot by Arguel Swang, a farm hand. Swank was unmarried and made his home with Hepburn. lie claimed that he shot Hepburn in self-defense when the latter drew a gun and accused him with being friendly with i Mrs. Hepburn.

News, a comedy, and a scenic are the short reels. Other Indianapolis theaters today are offering: “Vogues and Frolics,” with Jimmy Savo at the Murat; Adelaide and Hughes at Keith’s;, "The Thief of Bagdad" at English's; Dansel Cherie and Romano Kito, in | "Dances D' Art" at the Lyric; ! "Beau Brtimmel” at the. Circle; j "Broken Barriers” at the Apollo: j "The Gamblin' Fool” at the Ikls, ; “Seven-Eleven" at the Lincoln , Square: "Feet of Clay" at the Ohio; “Bathing Beauties,’’ at the Capitol ar.d “The Cyclone Rider” at Mister Smith's. j The Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays Indorse this week as adult piel tures, “Beau Brummel” at the Cir ; cle and "Feet of Clay” at the Oliio. SOLDIER GIVEN TERM (iocs to State Farm on Charge of Wedding Three. | By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 23.—Allen W. BedgootJ, alias John R. Morris, Ft. Benjamin Harrison .soldier, was jto be taken to the Indiana State Farm today to serve a sentence of six months on a bigamy charge. In j addition, he was to pay a SIOO fine | and costs. Bedgood, known as the marrying soldier, is said to have admitted | three wives, including Miss Florence Bromley, Ft. Wayne nurse, whom he | married at Indianapolis. CHURCH HOME-COMING Roberts Park M. E. Celebrates Anniversary of Founding. A homecoming service at Roberts Park M. E. Church tonight, will mark the opening of the celebration which will culminate in observation of Founders’ day Sunday. At the Sunday services Dr. Edwin Wesley Dutilavy, pastor, will deliver two special sermons. Other addresses will be made at the evening services by Dr. W. 1.. Heiskell, director of the church choir in 1886, who will talk on “The Choir of the Past," and Clarence E Weir, who will speak on “The Choir of the Present.” CANDIDATE WINS SUIT Anti-Klan Seeker of Congress Seat to Have Name on Ballot. By Times Special ( OREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 23. The name of Jesse Burke, Constitutional Liberty party candidate for Congress, will go on the election | ballot, according to a decision given |by acting Circuit Judge Charles I Johnson, who overruled the demurrer filed by the election hoard. The Liberty party is an antl-IClan organization. HARVESTER TRUST SUED ! Government Asks Fortner Decree Set Aside., ( ompanay Dissolved. Byhjntted Press ST. PAUL, Min., Oct. 23.—The Federal Government today filed In Federal Court here brief of proceedings against International Harvester Company asking the consent, decree of 1018 be reversed or an effective dissolution of the corporation ordered. The brief, prepared by Attorney General Stone, declares the 1818 decree, by which the company was to have disposed of the competitors it had absorbed, has “failed to restore proper competitive conditions.” Farm Term Given Elmer Davis, colored, 375 W. Eleventh St., was bound over to the grand jury on a charge of malicious mayhem and was fined SSO and costs on a charge of resisting an officer. Davis bit Sergeant Smith on the thumb when he arrested him, police charged. Chinese Language Difficult Lungs of brass, patience of Job and age of Methusaleh are neces. sary to learn the Chinese language J. M. Clinton, Y. M. C. A. secretary, on furlough from China, told members of the Employed Men’s Improvement Club at the Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday night. Talk followed a gymnasium and swimming program.

TAFT TO BE INVITED Bar Associations Plan to Entertain Ex-President in December. Ex-President William Howard Taft, justice of the United States Supreme Court, will be invited to speak at a joint banquet of the State Bar Association and the Indianapolis Bar Association late tn December, local association decided Wednesday night at a dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Lewis A. Coleman was named chairman of the banquet committee. Association voted to draw up resolutions of sympathy for M. A.

BALDWIN’S Sensational Wind-up tirand Pianos Pianos Player Pianos W fi X? YW** FuHy as remarkable as Vk fcj |J I pLi those on our floors the V /VLIUHO ITt SUCCESSFUL**' OUr Annual Summer Resort experience eialsf are movthi r ing influence of music MANY OR MORE FULLY AS through a n in nn nr /l ) Y vA* * ' REMARKABLE BA R G AIN SON , OUg f Pl ;t nc 01 OUR FLOORS AS THERE WERE 1) ]ay e i from this, our HUgf \A£ ON THE OPENING DAY OF THIS most wonderful sale. GREAT EVENT

No Money Down .lust trade in your old piano or phonograph as lirst payment. E v e r y instrument guaranteed to be just as represented.

Guaranteed Just as Represented

A Christmas Suggestion Select one of these genuine Piano or Player bargains now to be laid away for Christmas delivery.

Ryan and Linton A. Cox. Ryan's daughter, Miss Magenta Ryan, and Cox’s son, Linton A. Cox, Jr., died in automobile accidents. Superior Judge James A. Leathers told of the convention of the American Bar Association in London in July. Drain Sewer Ordered Main drain sewer in Thirtieth St. from School St. to a ponit 3,050 feet east has been ordered by the board so works. Estimated cost is $60,000. Board also adopted a resolution for grading and curbing Fifty-Eighth St. between Westfield Blvd. and ColI lege Ave. at a cost of $17,908.

Already this has proven to be the most successful selling- event in our sixtv-two years’ experience, and we have determined that it shall eclipse every piano sale offering- for a long- time in the future, so, in addition to slashing* cuts on all summer resort rentals, used and shopworn instruments, we have concluded to tag’ at genuine bargain prices every NEYV GRAND, UPRIGHT AND PLAYER PIANO In Our Entire Stock

SEE THESE GENUINE BARGAINS Fine Traded-In Players *270, *285, *225, Etc.

The Baldwin Piano Cos. of Indiana

RESPONSIBILITY NEEDED The Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith Says Christ Is Needed in Homes. Need of more personal responsibility to Christ was stressed by the Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, at evangelistic meeting of the Seventh Christian Church in the temporary tabernacle, Thirtieth and Annette Sts., Wednesday night. “We need to have a faith and convictions about God and his word,” said the Rev. Smith. “We need Christ in our homes, or we are lost as a Nation.” Rev. Clark pointed out that many

18 N. Perm. St. A

pastors are not preaching the real gospel of Christ, and should step out, to permit real preaching of Christian doctrines. j ’VrtialdoeDUZ4o>stttert I TIMES WANT ADS Are HELPERS

Come Today! Delay May cause you to lose just the bargain you are looking for. If it’s not coiivenient to come in, call MA in 0205. Fourteen autos at your service.

Rental and Used Schubert Upright. $69 Clough & Warren sllO Everett $165 Steinway SIOO Starr $35 Geo. Steck & Cos. $225

OPEN EVENINGS

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