Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1925 — Page 2

! MIDGE OPPOSES WARSHIP CHANGES, COMMITTEE TOLD ' - \f 4 \ v Wilbur Appears Before House Body—Explains Gun Elevation Stand. By United Pres* WASHINGTON, Jan. B.—Prealien t Coolidge is opposed to the proposal to elevate the guns on thirteen American battleships, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur today informed the House naval affairs committee. ( Wilbur said the proposed alteration, costing $6,500,000 would restore the Navy to the 5-5-3 ratio of he Washington arms treaty. He inotmed the committee, however, that hfe President, after due deliberation had decided the expenditure was “in cofttiict with his financial program.” Great Britain has informed this country the British government feels elevation of turret guns on capital ships would be a violation of the spirit, if jnot the letter, of the Washington arms treaty, -Secretary of State Hughes today wrote Chairman Butler of the House Naval Affairs Committee. * Hughes said the Japanese government did not regard gun elevation as a violation of the treaty. PRESIDENT KILLS? PROBE Administration Squelches Proposal to Investigate Navy. Si. Times Special Washington, Jan. B.—The Coolidge Administration has cracked the whip over Republican as well as Democratic members of Congress, who have been endeavoring to bring about an investigation of the Navy. Such inquiry as there will be how, will most probably end with the appearance of Secretary of the Navy Wilbur today before the House Naval Affairs Committee. In fact, even the calling of Secretary Wilbur came near being squelched. Chairman Butler, of Pensylvania, head of tne Naval affairs committee, yielded only after a stormy session during which the charge was made that he was trying to thwart the will of % majority of the committee. The committee Wednesday took its cue from the House and passed out word the Navy needs no looking into. There will be no inquiry, therefore, for the time being and Congress is preparing to wash its hands of the matter. Nevertheless Congress is known fb be in possession of reports tending to show that as a sea power geherklly we stand today somewhere between a poor second and a bad third. ~* * . ESTATE CASE CONTINUES ffctorneys Defend Act'—ns of Trustee of Gray Property. Argument on petition for an accounting by Will W. Gray, trustee of esjtats of James Gray, deceased mjlli mat re ©f Evansville, Ind., entered its fourth day today. . Charles Cl Grassham, of Paducah, Ky., and Orville McGinnis, of Evansville, defense attorneys, were -expected to take up most of the day. -Heirs to the estate, Mrs. Margaret Gray, and Mrs. Margaret Gray Patterson, of Evansville, widow and daughter of James Gray, allege the trustee, a brother of James Gray, has not handled the estate properly. Defense claims property was correctly: handled and all accounted for. BERKSHIRE MEN ELECT Paul Randall of NoblesviUe Made Head of .Association. Paul Randall, NoblesviUe, Ind., is n#w president of Indiana Berkshire I Association, which met Wednesday f ai; the ClaypooL Other officers: Glen Rise, Windfall, secretary-treasurer, and E. J. Barker of Thomtown, R. A. Bell of Frankfort, Ralph Jenkins of;oleans, and A. J. Core of Lebanon directors. "Meeting next year also will be in Indiana polls. = i Tax Committee Meets Indiana State Chamber of Con tnerce conference committee on tax riftision, headed by J. E. Frederick, president, met late today In office of George H. Mosser, manager. Findings will be used as basis of recom-

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Minority Heads

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JOSEPH M. CRAVENS

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CHARLES S. BATT

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THURMAN A. GOTSCHALK Democratic Legislators in caucus late Wednesday chose Senator Joseph M. Cravens, Madison, as floor leader in the Senate; Senator Charles S. Batt, Terre Haute, caucus chairman and Representative Thurman A. Gotschalk, Berne, floor leader in the House. SUPPLY CARS LOOTED Groceries Stolen En Route to Bloomington, Ind, C. W. Downey, special agent for the Illinois Central Railroad, In a letter to police today asked that the city be watched for an Influx of grocery and general store supplies stolen from cars sidetracked here en route from Mat toon. 111., to Bloomington, Ind. When the cars were opened at Bloomington,* large quanities of groceries, pipes, matches, rubber boots, beans, candy, wrapping paper, cigars, auto tires, coffee and corn were missing. SEVI:N JURYMEN NAMED Judge Collins Instructs Men to Appear Wednesday. Seven petit jurymen were accepted today by Judge James A. Collins in Criminal Court. They are: Fred Minger, R. R. P. Acton; Omer James, R. R. A. New Augusta; Donald G. King, 4681 Royal Ave.; Clom C. Fisher, R. R. P.; Omer Whitsell, R. R. K. Box 1; Fred Enoch, Cumberland, and John P. Neiman, New Augusta. These men were instructed by Judge Collins to report in court at 9 a. m., Wednesday. Ten more names have been drawn from which additional three will be selected for grand jury duty at 10 a. m., Saturday.

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CHILDREN OF THE JAZZ AGE TEACH CHILDREN RESPECT FOR LA W By MRS. WALLACE REID

This is the second of a series of six articles written by Mrs. Wallace Beid. wife of the late film star, on the problems confronting young people— and their parents—today. H r ~~J OW can we arm our children to cope with this new freedom that has been given to them in the turmoil of an afterwar period? Principally they must lie taught obedience and respect for laws. The initial steo in this plan is for parents to observe and respect laws themselves. In the eyes of children, the parent is law. The insubordinate child of today is the lawbreaker of tomorrow. Parents who are Inclined to humor their children and who fidl to demand discipline in the home should remember this. But in demanding this discipline of the children we should also demand it of ourselves. Children are ever observing their elders. If you lose control of yourseif you lose control of your children. Every time children hear their parents quarreling they lose some respect for them. Without respect there is no obedience. Have you ever heard a father say before * his children: “I was chased by a speed cop, but I got away from him!” Or a mother say in the presence of her daughter: “I won the bridge prise at our table today—but it was easy. I kept score.” Even if said in jest, such remarks plant the seed of disregard for law and for right. The ancient Chinese were wise in their day and age. One of the oldest Chinese adages deals with flllAl devotion. Here it is: "There ore five punishments for three thousand offenses, none of

SEWALL COUNCIL NAMES DELEGATES * Committee for State Meeting Named by Board, The following women from the Indiana May Wright Sewall Council of Women will attend the Quinquennial meeting of the International Council of Women May 4 at Washington, D. C., it was decided Thursday morning at the meeting of the State council at the Lincoln: Mesdames David Ross, G. G. Derbyshire, John Huntington, T. W. Demmerly, J. P. Cochrane, A. J. Clark, H. R. A. Baughn, Allen Fleming, S. R. Artman, Melville Moon, W. A. Denny, T. J. Louden, Bert S. Gadd, LeGrande Lawrence, O. C. LukenbilL At the business meeting which preceded the luncheon for twentyfive Dr. Edna Charles of Anderson, IndL, was appointed chairman of the equal moral standards committee. The by-laws were amended to the extent of having the officers appointed to committees serve : two years instead of one. The board will meet annually instead of blannually. Mrs. T. J. Louden, president, presided. Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. A. J. Clark and Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire of Southport were appointed to arrange the program for the State convention of the council early in April at Indianapolis.

BOUQUETS FOR SOLONS Vanderburgh Legislators Send Flowers to Hospital. When the four Vanderburgh County Representatives appeared in the House of the Indiana General Assembly today they found bouquets Un their deßks from the inaugural committee of Vanderburgh County. The flowers ware sent to Rliey Hospital. The Vanderburgh Representatives are B. E. Cooper, Walter Korff, Thomas McCuitchan and French Clements. , , ARTIST BELLOWS DIES Premier American Painter Succumbs In New York. Bv United Pres* NEW YORK, Jan. B.—George Wesley Bellows, 43, whose work, ranging from studies ofprise fight crowds to portraiture gave him a premier position among American artists, died here today after a brief illness. Most museums in this country and abroad exhibit his paintings. He was a native of Columbus, Ohio. Bus Drivers Fined sls George Delger, 26, of Muncle, Ind., driver of an Anderson-Muncie bus, ■was fine sls and dcosts on a charge of driving thirty-five miles an hour on Massachusetts Ave., in speeder session of city court today.

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which is greater than the lack of filial devotion.” This devotion will exist only in families where the children are taught to respect their parents, are taught to obey their parents, and to have respect'for the laws —the laws of the home, the State and the nation. So it remains for the parents to inspire this respect by respecting the laws themselves, by setting the right example before their children apd by training the children to know the difference between right and wrong and to WANT to do right. Once this is accomplished you have made a good start in providing the child with equipment to think for himself or herself, to use that equipment properly and to be ready to use, and not misuse, the freedom now accorded young people—freedom that was denied - their parents as young people a generation ago. (The third article of this series will appear Friday.)

SICKNESS FATAL TO MARION WARD Chairman of Drug Company Directors Succumbs, Marlon Ward. 1807 N. Meridian Bt., chairman of directors of Mooney-Mueller-Ward Company, wholesale drugs, 101 S. Meridian St., died at home this morning, following illness of three weeks. Mr. Ward came to Indianajxfiis from Conneraville, Ind., in 1873. He was Connected with Ward Brothers Drug Company until 1915, when he jolped the Mooney-Mueller-Ward Company. He was a member of Chamber of Commerce. Marion and Columbia Clubs, Athenaeum, and for fifty years active in the Secjnd Presbyterian Church. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 p. m. Saturday. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. The widow survives. SCHOOLMEN TO MEET Indiana Uub Will Discuss County Unit Plan. The county unit plan will be discussed by Dean H. L. Smith of Indiana University and Edward J. Hecker, trustee of Warren Township, at a meeting of the Indiana Schoolmens’ Club from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. Saturday at the Lincoln. Lunhceor. will be served at 12:15 p. m. Other speakers will be Dr. H. N. Sherwood, State superintendent of instruction: Dr. H. G. Childs, State department. Indiana University; Charles F. Miller, superintendent of schools at Goshen, Ind.; B. W. Kelly. superintendent at Greencastle, Ind., and John S. Hussey, superintendent at Lebanon, Jnd.

BULLET VICTIM DIES Police Hunt Brother-In-Law In Accidental Shooting. Carl Blackburn, 24, colored, 930% W. Walnut St., died today at the city hospital from a bullet wound in his abdomen. In a dying statement to police he said he was accidentally shot by his brother-in-law, Obert Cox. alias Robert Mills. Police are searching for Cox. Lieutenant Jones said he found evidence of a “mule party’’ at the Blackburn home. Blackburn was taken to the hospital by Joe Hill, 967 Colton St., John Lewis and Boss Lewis, 1051 Coe St., In a coal wagon. ROADCLAIM CONSIDERED County Commissioners Take Case Under Advisement. County commissioners today took under advisement claims of the Lowell F. Parker Company for paving of the Russell N. Edwards Rd., a continuation of N. Pennsylvania St,, following a hearing today. Parker company charges $12,806.54 Is due them. Work was sub-let with the Taylor Finance Company, which charges it has a $7,600 claim against the Parker company. Bankruptcy litigation of the Taylor Company is pending in Federal Court.

MUNCIE FIRM IS SUED Defective Pulleys Charged in Federal Court. Suit for $15,000 damages was filed In Federal Court today by the Foss Gas Engine Company of Springfield, Ohip, against the uncie Oil Engine Company of Muncie, Ind. The plaintiff alleges the Muncie firm built defective reverse engine clutch pulleys and that after the plaintiff installed them in their engines the clutches failed to operate properly. . WARDEN IS APPOINTED Bv United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. B.—Appointment of John W. Shook, former warden of the Idaho -State Penitentiary, to be warden of the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta was formally announced by the Department of Justice today. Second Speed Fine * Walter Wire, 32, of 6828 College Ave., was fined $25 and costs andsentenced to thirty days on the Ind' ma State Farm in speer session of ci y court today. He was fined $5 ij and costs last September on a simil* charge. Shippers Attend Conference B. B. Coapstick, traffic manager Lstute Chamber of Commerce, headfed an Indiana delegation attending % conference of Middle West shipj*rs at Chicago today to plan con - c*ted action against new rates jiub* - ■ •

COFFIN IN SADDLE FOR REPUBUCAN CITY CONVENTION Shanl Forces May Go to Court to Save Ousted Committeemen, The Republican city convention, Jan. 17 will make the battle of the Maine look somewhat like a peace conference, if predictions of Marion county politicians are borne out. Renewal of the old battle between the Coffin-Dodson faction and the Shank-Armit&ge faction is a certainty, with the supporters of Charles Jewett, former mayor, lining up with Shank. First blood was drawn by the Coffln-Dodson crowd when the Republican State committee adopted a resolution Thursday providing that the county chairman shall preside. This means that George V. Cofflr, will call the meeting to order and have the power to decide what pre cinct committeemne shall be seated, instead of Irving W. Lemaux, city chairman, as has been the custom in the past. Lemaux is a Jewett man. The battle will revolve around {he twenty-seven committeemen removed by Coffin for alleged party disloyalty in November. All were Shank men. Anti-Coffin forces contend that the county chairman can not remove men duly elected in a primary. It is considered a certainty that the .fight will be carried to the courts, and by the time the convention opens many believe the air will be full of injunctions, writs, and other legal missiles,

DEMOCRATS KEEP ECONOMYSLOGAN Minority Outlines Plans in Legislature, Democrats in the Indiana House and Senate will pursue a course of economy and, although in the extreme minority, will vote Just as though their votes counted, looking to 1926 to recover their political fortunes, according to Senators and Representatives in caucuses at the Claypool Wednesday night. Senator Charles S. Batt, Terre Haute, caucus chairman, declared tie would hold almost daily caucuses ao united front of the eighteen votes might be presented against the thir-ty-two Republicans fn the Senate, Senator George L. Saunders, Bluffton, urged a course of strict economy. He declared appointment of Janies Jackson, brother of Governorelect .Ed Jackson, as head of the Institute for Feeble-Minded Youth at Ft. Wayne, had aroused a storm of protest In both Republican and Democratic newspapers. Senator Walter S. Chambers, a member of the budget committee, declared the committee would cut deeply into the appropriations asked by institutions. Representative Thurman A. Gottschalk, Berne, floor leader, declared in many instances the Democrats in the House would hold the balance of power.

HAMM RE-ELECTED HEAD Indianapolis Men Named By Bottlers’ Association. Phillip Hamm, of Elwood, president and L. C. Yuncker, Indianapolis, secretary of Indiana Bottlers' Association, were re-elected late today at the Cl ay pool. Other officers; W. M. Draper, Sullivan, vioe-president; and W. C. Nicholson, Newcastle, George Kremp, Washington, Perry Furgeeon, Connrrsville and A. P. Klee Indianapolis, directors. Nicholson was chairman of nominating committee. I. W. Miller, of Stat board of health, spoke on “Quality of Goods.’’ Session ended today. RECEIVERSHIP CLOSED Wells mere- Denison Corporation Bills Reported Paid. Probate Judge Mahlon E. Bash today terminated receivership of the Wellsmere-Denison Corporation of Indiana, an investment establishment, 229 N. Pennsylvania St. Roy F. Rich, receiver, filed his final re>port showing all bills had been paid creditors. Claims paid totaled $660,731.48. Preferred stockholders will get about 33 1-3 per cent of their Investment, according to the report. WAS _ GIVEN REAL LOOK Driver Raced Auto to See Who Was in Patrol Wagon. A look cost Archie Valentine, S3, colored, 208 E. Maple Rd., l a fine of S2O and costs in speeder session of city court today. Jan. 2, he saw a patrol wagon hauling speeders to city prison on Massachusetts Ave., and raced his auto to see who the victims were. He was arrested and the patrol wagon sent back to give him a real look. SAFEBLOWER IS KILLED B pFri'SBURGH, Pa., Jan. B.—An unidentified safe blower was shot and killed early today by Postmaster Herbert H. Park of Gibsonia, near here, in a running revolver battle with two bandits he surprised in his general store and postofflce. To Stop a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. (The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet.) A Safe and Proven Remedy.box fceay*

Curse in $20,000 Prize, Wife Says

By United Press •pTjLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 8. —“The curse of that money is gone and now wd can be happy together again,** said Mrs. Dora Elwell today after she and her husband, who won 820,000 in a contest to name a national magazine, had Btaged a reconciliation. The reconciliation followed dismissal of charges of neglecting his four minor children against Elwell brought by his wife. “All except 8900 of the prize

SUITS THAT DON’T FIT, SAYS FASHION Sheiks That Would Wear Latest Will Don Loose Raiment When Spring Comes, Designers Decide,

Bv Times Special CHICAGO, Jan. B.—The gay young blade whose one concern in this life is to see that the fashion in dress does not get more than one necktie ahead of him, will be seen rolling down the avenues this spring in a suit of clothes so loose fitting that he will present the aspeot of a wind-mill in a cyclone. If ail that the members of the International Association of Clothing Designers, who are convening hero, say is truth, the width of his coat at the shoulders, and the voluminous character of his trousers will permit him to experience once more that emotion which gripped Him the day he first put on papa’s long pants. Blame the Prince And if, when a gust of wind biffs him somewhere below the belt, he feels like a drowning man going down for the third tlmp, he can blame it all on His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales. For when the heir to the British throne came to these shores several months ago to play hide-and-seek with the American public, the clothing designers took one look at him through their field glasses and sighed: “Oh, well, we’ll have to make them baggy this year.” The Prince’s clothing delivered the knockout punch to the suit which fits as tightly as does the skin of

CROSSING GUARD NOTICESSERVED Roads Given Two Days to Put Watchman at Tibbs Ave. On advice of the city legal departmdht, Police Capt. Charles Sumner today served notice on L. S. Rose, general manager of the Peoria & Eastern division of the Big Four railroad, that unless a watchman was installed at the Tibbs Ave., where the P. & E. tracks cross within forty-eight hours arrests would follow. Sumner said Rose assured him the watchman would be installed immediately. City council passed an ordinance requiring the watchman in August, 1923. Two other lines cross Tibbs Ave., including the C., C., C. & St. L. and the T. H., I. & E. traction company. Sumner called on B. and Byers, genereal superintendent of the C., C., C. & St. L. to warn him, but wa-s told that that railroad was using the P. & E. tracks. Sumner found Guy K. Jeffries, general superintendent of the traction company out of the city, but was assured by other officials that the company would comply with the order. BOND ISSUES AT STAKE Tax Board to Meet With County Officials Friday. The State tax board will meet Friday with county officials and remonstrators against the proposed $30,000 bond issue for repair of the county asylum for the insane at Julietta. Following a similar hearing a week ago the board’s engineer inspected the proposed work. He reported today. It is understood the board will request'changes In the repair plans before considering approval of the bond issue. The remonstrators include George and Windsor Weaver, contractors, who constructed the building.

FIRST LOBBYISTS LISTED Rail Representatives Register With Secretary of State. M. L. Ray, Peru, and D. B. Waltz, Evansville, were the first two lobbyists to register with the Secretary of State today as legislative representatives of the Order of Railway Conductors in Indiana. Ray Is chairman, and Waltz, secretary. They propose to represent their organization on bills pertaining to labor. FIRST MENTAL PATIENTS Two Persons Sent to New Psychopathic Ward by Wilmoth. City Judge Delbert O. Wilmoth today sent the first two patients to the new psychopathic ward of the city hospital and In doing so, declared that with the opening of the ward "a stigma attached to the fair name of our city in the treatment of Indigent cases of mental breakdown, has been blotted.” “We will no longer be ashamed of the way we treat these cases," he stated. Church Job Offered The Rev. F. W. Backemeyer, executive secretary of Indiana Synod of the Presbyterian Church, has been offered the position vt secreCh j cago

money is gone and we can start again,” said Elwell. “I am going ’ back to work,” said Elwell. “I won’t have the thought of that money on my mind. I love my wife and she's a good woman.” “Our troubles began after George won the 820,000,” said Mrs. Elwell. “But now we can be happy.” The small fortune melted away in eight months for player pianos, an expensive automobile, 810 and 815 tips, trips to Michigan and life in a hotel suite in Cleveland.

the well-known banana. One observant critic of H. R. H.’s sartorial investltude took two looks through his field gluAs and became articulate. “Clothes that positively don’t fit,” was his comment. But anyway, if the Prince of Wales wears suits that don’t fit, one is out of step if he wears suits that do. G. E. Serek, speaking for the association, delivered himself of this upon the subject: Like Old Days “Getting away from the skin-tiglft suit will please American men, because they want ease and comfort. Fifteen y ars ago very broad shoulders and peg-top trousers were the thing. We’re not getting back to that exactly, but the general trend is in that direction.” ' Serek recalled that when the Prince was in Chicago he wore a Glen-Urquhart plaid, and that the next day ‘a run for Glen-Urquhart plaid was made on all the tailor shops. Furthermore, he remembered, every smartly dressed man was turning hig hat down in the fashion affected by the Prince. The designers state that delicate gray is :he shade for your suit this spring. If the new lavender isn’t becoming to you, it is certainly too bad. Powder blue is dead. The Tuxedo also will be passe and the authorities on the subject say that the formal dress suit Is going to stage a come-back.

Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Owen Talvert, 1301 N. Tuxedo St., Overland from State and Sturm Aves Dr. L. M. Green, Rushville, Ind., Ford, from in front of White Case, in Monument Circle. BACK HOME AGAIN An automobile recovered by police belong to: Ira C. Douglass, 1134% Church St., Ford, found at Dearborn St. and Massachusetts Ave., wrecked. NEW APPEALS SIGNED Thirty-Five in Office Building Plead for Bernard Grant. Thirty-five persons in offices in the Board of Trede Bldg., have uigned an appeal to Governor Len Small of Illinois to save the life of Bernard Grant, “back o’ the yards’’ Chicago youth sentenced to die on conviction of murder. ' Mrs. Ruth C. Weaver, stenographer, 246 N. Mount St., employed at 802 Board of Trade Bldg., ciroulated the appeal, in response to a suggestion in The Indianapolis Times, The Times is forwarding the appeal, wiih a numr of Individual letters from Tiipes subscribers, to Small. REALTY OFFICES FILLED Mark V. Rinehart New Attorney of Indianapolis Board. Mark V. Rinehart is new attorney for Indianapolis Real Estate Board and William L. Elder, B. W. Templeton and C. W. Henry are new members of the appraisal board, it was announced at luncheon Wednesday at Chamber of Commerce. Frank E, Gates, new president, spoke. John R. Welch will be delegate to national realtors convention at Dallas, Texas, Jan. 13. Wabash Professor Speaks “The Decalogue of Salesmanship,’’ was the subject of Prof. George H. Tapy, Wabash College, at Indianapolis Advertising Club luncheon today at the Claypool.

WANTED! 15,000 SUFFERERS FROM A DEAFNESS Vs AHEAD NOISES m%flkOr Nasal Catarrh - * want the names of 15,000 people who are *tl^ er ‘ n S from cartarrhal deafness, dullness of hearing or head noises. 1 have an or nal home A I treatment for ihtse distressing cut.a. lions which 1 want you try without cost or expense. ] IiaHHHBSI suffer, df or many rs -x :th catarrh. deafness and head noises, tried many different treatments, OIL W. O. COFFEE, Noted Catarrh I began experimenting on myself and finally and Deafness Specialist found a treatment which completely healed my catarrh, reatored my hearing and stopped the terrible head noises. I want you to try tbfs splendid treatment entirely at my own expense. 15,000 TREATMENTS TO C'DPE'V BE GIVEN THIS MONTH ■ l * ttl lam so proud of my treatment and so anxious to claim that 90% of alt deafness Is caused primehelp others suffering with deafness, head noises or ily by catarrh of the head and air passages, catarrh that I will have packed and ready for ship- Others state that catarrh causes Indigestion, ment 15,000 demonstration treatments which I will rheumatism, catarrh of the stomach and many give away in the next 80 days absolutely free. I other diseased conditions, want to prove that my original home treatment _ __ will give relief from catarrhal deafness, head ll noises or nasal catarrh. The results are Quick and I g\g IT f* ffi convincing. You feel the difference the first day. 99 J 9 * ■ ■ V srSasS'.wsafjsiuaßssi gSiSSSS ever found in over 40 year* daily practice as -ye, °f catarrh to try It tree* States X know this treatment Is X hav# Don’t Metlflfit OrJlfna*- ever used. Send your name and address today.

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RIKHOFF OBJECTS TO CAPITOL SNOW Manager Says He Is Willing to Make Changes, Police Capt. Charles Sumner today was ordered by Chief Jterman F. Rikhoff to warn the management of the Capitol Theater that any suggestiveness in Its show must be eliminated immediately. Rikhoff said when he and his wife visited the theater Wednesday evening the chorus girls did not wear tights, and movements of some of the players were suggestive. Sumner declared the actresses would have to wear more clothes, and “smutty remarks” would have to be omitted, to meet with his ap proval, or this afternoon’s performance would be the last. “This is news to me,” said Matt Kolb, Capitol manager. “It is true that the girls have been working in bare legs. They do that in other theaters over the country. I am always willing to follow suggestions.” Old Suit Dismissed Bv Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Jan. B. Suit of Fielding Beeler of Indlant polls against the Indianapolis Reuction Company venued here eight years ago and alleging SIO,OOO damages as the result of sewage emptied into Eagle Creek, has been dismissed on the motion of the plaintiff. Beeler charged his farm was badly damaged. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl’s Hair

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Girls! Try this! Whan combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little “Danderine” and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and It will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair “Danderine’’ is also toning and stimulating each single hair to’ grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes. —Advertisement.

BETTERTHANCALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the substitute for calomel—are a mild but sura laxative, and their ffeet on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olivecolored tablet* are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not 4o treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good, that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best no* to take calomel. Lot Dr. Edwardif Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, “dullness’’ and that lasy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel “logy" and “heavy." They “clear" clouded brain and ‘‘perk up” the spirits. 150 and 30c. —Adyertisement.