Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1925 — Page 12

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COLLEGE REVELRY SCORED BY JUDGE Madison Official Describes Wild Parties. Bv United Press MADISON, Wis., Jan. 28.—Revels in the Latin quarter were painted in lurid colors by Judge Ole Stolen today as he reiterated charges of immorality among University of Wisconsin students. Ali night carousals, drinking and immorality—that is what has taken place In some fraternity houses at the university. Judge 'Stolen said The stories of these wild parties came from the lips of "town girls” hailed into juvenile court for delinquency, he said. University authorities refused to comment on Judge Stolen’s assertions, but declared they were with him in his determination to give any offender whether a student or not—the limit of the law. ASSEMBLY CLUB GUESTS Talks on Linens and Table Setting Follow Luncheon. Covers for eighty were laid at tables arranged in a hollow square at the lunhceon given Wednesday for the State Assembly Women’s Club by the Pettis Dry Goods Company. A profusion of greenery was used In decorating. Pasquale Montanl, harpist, played. Following the lunhceon a talk on linens was giver, by Miss Urith Dailey and a talk on correct table setting by Mrs. Cloe Heinrichs. Smoker for Employes A stag smoker will be held Jan. 28 at the Chamber of Coihmerce for employes of the Merchants Heat & Light Company. This is the first of & series designed to develop a permanent social and recreational organization for men employes. Tom Polk will be in charge. Retired Admiral Dies Bu Times Special NEW ALBANY, Ind., Jan, 28 Funeral arrangements were* being made today for Rear Admiral George A. Bicknell, 78, retired, who died suddenly at his home here Tuesday. He was appointed to the Naval Academy by President Lincoln. MR. O. ZELINKA Stomach Bloated With Gas Was His Worry J Hr. D. Zelinka of IS Street N. Y, write*: "I want you to Snow that no day passed for months and months that did not find my stomach bloated with gas and shooting pains darting through my stomach. I felt hungry at times, but as toon as I started eating, food nauseated me and I became bilious. My longue was coated, had bad taste and Westh was offensive. I never thought this could all be from my liver, but aoy liver it must have been, for the ymry first day after talcing your wonMul Carter’s Little Liver raßjyce anew person. The s4ul iiSfflkkes them easy to takafoo.”

FOOTWEAR' In the New Spring Patterns at Standard Thrift Price * of NEVER before have lDdianapolis women been \ ( offered such striking footwear at. prices tha. \ ‘ , are scarcely believable for such quality. More and more, well-dressed women are coming to the Thritt for their footwear. For one- has to*about double the price to duplicate the quality elsewhere. Oxford#

Dead Veteran

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EDWARD HAYNES Funeral services for Edward Haynes, 73, an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad for thirtyeight years, who died Tuesday, will be held at the residence, 1614 Union St., at 2 p. m. Friday. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Haynes, who was born in Indianapolis, had lived hefe all his life. He retired three years ago. He was a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Van Vandt, New \ York; Mrs. Nellie Blickley and ? Mrs. Ethel Mittmann, Indianapolis, and two sons. Charles and James Haynes of Indianapolis. A Puzzle a Day Four matches are laid on a table, so that they form a cross, as shown in the drawing. How can a perfect square be formed by moving only one match? Each match must form a side of the square. Try to figure out this problem by actually using four matches; then you may possibly strike the solution! Last puzzle answer: A scored 35 points; B 30, C 16, D 10 -, C’s score was one-half of B’s; D s score was one-third of B’s. B’s score was as much below A’s (5 points) as C’s was above D’s. TRUSTEE - BILL DRAWN • State to Present Companion to County Unit Measure. State Senator Steele, Knox, today said he would introduce a companion bill to the county unit bill introduced in the Senate Tuesday. The new bill provides for abolishment of offices of county trustee *nd township advisory board. According to Steele. 4,064 offices in the State would be abolished, at ap annual saving of $1,250,000 In salaries alone. Opposition is expected from the Indiana Township Trustees Association, manufacturers of road machines, school supplies and others dealing with trustees. Scout Leader to Leave Raymond J. Donovan, Boy Scout field executive of the Garfield region, Indianapolis, connected with the scout movement here since 1919, has been appointed scout executive of Benton Harbor and St. Joseph, Mich. He was take up the work F'-b. 1.

USHERS ARE ANNOUNCED Committee for Little Theatre Performance Named. Miss Amy Keene is in charge of ushers for the performance of "Children of the Moon,” by Lula Vollmer, to be given by the Little Theatre Society at the Masonic Temple, Thursday evening. Miss Keene will be assisted by Misses Eleanor Lambert, Edna | Heaton, Marion Olive, Jeanette Shepard, Esther Sussman, Marjorie Oakes, Mary Frances Ogle, Helene Hibben. Hazen Hibben and. Mrs. James Hibben. This performance, like all others by the Little Theatre, is open to the public. Assembly Sidelights How should one address the women members of the House? Mrs. Antoinette C. Hagenwald, Terre Haute, received a letter addressed: “Hon. Mrs. Hagenwald. Dear Sir.” , * * * “Read a little louder, you're big enough,” Speaker Leslie told Lowell Stump, New Paris, subbing for Arthur Pittenger a a reading clerk in the House. * * * Senator Holmes’ bill providing for sterilization of potential parents of public charges, after court trial, and establishment of a State eugeniolst to enforce the law, la up for third reading in the Senate. Holmes has statistics to prove the care of socially unfit in the State has increased four times since 1905. •' * • A House committee will submit a dividend report on a bill proposing closed season on quail for five years. * • • "Side line” seats of the House will be kept clear for the folks from home, Speaker Leslie announces. Casual visitors can jiee the upstairs. •• • Four more lobbyists have got licenses. They are: Carl G. Winter, Indianapolis, Lincoln National Life Insurance Company; Robert N. Sparks, Indianapolis, Standard Nut Margarine Company; Harris U. Wetsell. Indianapolis. Kingan & Cos.; Ernest E. Cloe, Noblesville, Fraternal Order of Eagles. • * * Lieutenant Governor Van Orman "strutted his stuff’ for the benefit of 200 students from the Indianapolis Teachers’ College. The girls Looked more at the president than they did at the Senators. • • • Speaker Leslie’s rusty, but trusty, blunderbuss was loaded with bird shot today. ‘We’rA not conducting any matrimonial agency," he said, referring to the penchant of some legislators to use the stenographers’ time for personal and love notes. * * • Naturopaths hq,ve asked the House to introduce a bill licensing their drugless healing system. Dr. J. L. Sharp. Danville; Stephen Pincheff, Earl C. Lombard and E. C. Phillips of Indianapolis, have conferred with Representative Barlow, Plainfield, on the subject. ♦ * * “I have been pretty lucky on getting free trips.” Lieutenant Governor Van Orman said. "I always manage to be a president or officer of an organization when their convention is to be a long way off and then I get a free trip. I have been to the Pacific Coast twice and am going again in May sis delegate and potentate of Hadi Temple Nobles of Mystic Shrine conclave at Los Angeles.” * * • Senate Labor Committee will conduct public hearing on the workmen’s compensation bill Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the Senate chamber. • • * No matter what you may do, the Legislature evidently thinks you ought to have a license to do it. First came the chiropodist. He trimmed a com and got a license. The chiropractor makes a few adjustments to the spine and is in line for’ a license. The undertaker laid away the dead and he, too, got a

THIS INPXAiNAPOLiS TlMfciS

There was a young lady of Lynn Who had a pure, lily white (1) But some cheap beauty - (3) Made a muss of her (3) And the way she looks now is a - (4). (1) Word of four letters meaning cuticle. (2) Short word meaning mire. (3) Synonym for gore. (4) Iniquity or depredation. license. And the doctors and dentists did something unusual and got it. Now ths barbers and hair dressers are in line for the sheepskin. Someone, some time, must have made out a blank bill calling for the licensing of whatever you might want to write on the dotted line. • * • One hundred and eighty-five students of Indiana University School of Medicine have petitioned legislators to kill the Wright-De Haven hill licensing chiropractors. • • • Fishermen throughout the State are interested in passage of the Steele bill, which provides for restoration of the level of all lakes and the natural course of all streams altered by drainage projects. The Isaak Walton League, an organization of sportsmen, is sponsoring the bill. * • • James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, was invited to address the Indiana Legislature at a date conveni-. ent with him. The invitation followed approval of a concurrent resolution in the House and Senate. Gone, but’Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Certainteed Products Corporation, 912 Hume-Maneur building, Ford, from Ohio and Pennsylvania Sts. L. G. Schoeneker, 3117 E. Washington St., Ford, from Market and Delaware Sts. T. M. Overley, 3461 College Ave., Ford, from Meridian St. and Monument PI. William C. Walters, 754 N. Emerson Ave., Ford, from 2004 Ruckle St. Frank Wysong, 418 N. Denny 8t„ Ford, from Georgia and Illinois Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: William Adams, 617 N. Gray St., Ford, found at New Jersey and Washington Sts. Irville E. Mehring, R. R. 2, Box 235, Ford, found at 918 N. Pennsylvania St. Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, 211 W. South St., Maxwell, found at 531 Birch Ave. Lions Initiate The Lions Club initiated new members at the Lincoln today. T. A. Deckert was in charge. Miss Mary Musch and James Thomas furnished music. New members: Major Hites, Thomas C. Polk, W. B. Hiner, Thomas F. Campbell and C. I. Baker.

EDUCATIONAL TOURS June 19 and July 3 * Sailing from Montreal to Scotland, England, France, Holland and Belgium. ' Price $330, Including Everything as per Itinerary. 3V>r Full Information, See Mil. F.A. DOLL, Mgr. Travel X>ept. Iff*::, •

You Cannot Lose! Let. ns examine your teeth. | ' health will benefited by dentistry at very reasonable Consult Dr. Cofield Today EXAMINATION FREE Special Prices on Plate Work Dr. J. W. Cofield, Dentist ROOM 208 MARION BLDG., 2ND FLOOR Corner irt.Ohie and Meridian Sta. Entrance 10 W. Ohio St OFFICE Monday, Wed nea. lay, Sturdy, B:Ma.m.t* Bp. m. • irvl ID C Tuaaday, Thursday. Friday. 8:80 a. m to 0 p. ca. lanilmv il cl. m 1 w Mt

CANADIAN RAIL HEAD GUEST HERE Thornton to Speak at Traffic Club Dinner, Sir Henry Worth Thornton, K. B. E., chairman and president of the Grand Trunk-Canadian National railways, who will speak at annual dinner of Indianapolis Traffic Club tonight at the Claypool, was guest at a luncheon today at Indianapolis Athletic Club. Governor Jackson, Mayor Shank, B. C. Byers, Charles A. Bookwalter, and Judge W. W. Thornton, a cousin of Sir Henry, were among guests. Several guests were ’present at the club luncheon at the Severin. Besides Sir Henry, LieutenantGovernor Van Orman, Fred A. Doel?ber, retiring president and J. G. Kraemer, president, will speak tonight. Judge Rolland W. Boggott of Dayton, Ohio, will be toastmastey. C. OF C. TELLS SOLONS Proposed Legislation Discussed at Dinner. Marion County legislators returned to work at the Statehouse t today with an idea of what legislation the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce wants. The delegation attended s. dinner given by the Chamber Tuts day night. John B. Reynolds, secretary, sa-d the body backs: Opposition to the Federal child labor constitutional amendment; State constabulary; putting busses under the public service commission; municipal court with broader powers than the present; comprehensive annual, city reports; placing city and county treasurers on strict “salary' basis: opposition to a bill which would remove packing plants from the city, and an effective and legally enforcible system of commercial arbitration. Auto Upsets; Woman Hurt When an automobile driven by Alva Wheeler, 45, of 2015 Barth Ave., turned over after colliding with a car driven by Francis Ake, 45, of 1040 Garfield Ave. Mrs. Mable Cook, 2106 Barth Ave., suffered injuries about the head. She was taken home. The accident occurred at Pleasant Run Blvd and Barth Ave.

BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote'that It pleasant to take. Creomulsion Is anew medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the Inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Os all known drugs, creosote Is recognized by the medical fraternity aa the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colda and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains. In addition to creeaote, ocher healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and atop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys tiie germs that lead to serious complications. Creomnlsinn is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat diseases, and Is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded If any congh or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Cos., Atlanta, Ga.—Advertisement.

Y. M. C. A. Men to Meet Bu Times Special ELKHART. Ind., Jan. 28.—Representatives from every Y. M. C. A. in the State will attend the annual convention of the association here Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Y. M. Secretary to Speak A. H. Goddard, Y. M. C. A. secretary, will address the Bible Investigation Club at the *Y. M. C. A. tonight. A bean supper will precede the meeting. I/IDDIES'COLDS should not be "dosed. ** Treat I % them externally with— VICKS ▼ Varoßub Owf 17 Million Jar* Ummd Yearly

TRY VIUNA TONIC For Constipation, Catarrh, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Blood, Rheumatism. Price SI.OO Per Bottle At Your Druggist

For Furniture——i ■ i Furnace Repairs We have repairs for all make Furnaces. Kruse & Dewenter Cos. 427 E. Wash. St. MAln 1661 Clear Your Skin Cuticura/WL Soap to Cleanse /\ J/ J Ointment to Heal (m3 [ Abielnt.ly Nothin* Better

Rite’s Basement “LESS THAN f HALF-PRICE” SALE! FOR CASH ONLY Starting tomorrow morning, in Rite’s basement, the most drastic price-cutting clothing sale of the year. 250 Overcoats >. 650 Fine Suits 1 LESS THAN ONE-HALF Rite’s Regular Prices Open Evenings During This Sale

All-Wool Fabrics Expertly Tailored! Assorted Models!

$20.00 Values Go At .$8.95 $25.00 Values Go At $11.45 $30.00 Values Go At $13.95 $35.00 Values Go At $16.45 $40.00 Values Go At $18.95 All Regular Prices in Plain Cash Only—No Charges—No Exchanges— Each Sale Final—Minor Alterations Free r . ' \ ~ . '"

WPIGHT S JEWELRY;"f CLOZ SHOP \ 43 - 45-S ILLINOIS ST

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A REASONABLE PROFIT This, No. 703, couch in black broadcloth or any color embossed plush, crushed Art Silk lid, shirred body, ruffled pillow, extension handles with end handles, engraved plate if desired. I A $290 Casket—MY PRICE, $175 JOHN F. REYNOLDS t MA in Q 439. 950 N. Penn. St Marshall Field — who started with nothing, and died the greatest merchant of all time, said: "The difference between the clerk who spends all of his salary and the clerk who saves a part of it, is the difference —In ten years—between the' owner of a business and the man out of a job.” Each dollar you earn has TWO parts—the part you save and the part you spend. Keep these parts separate by carrying both a SAYINGS ACCOUNT and a CHECKING ACCOUNT. We are equipped to handle both accounts for you satisfactorily and cordially invite your business. v , i Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East Washington Street We Pay 4 1 /z% on Savings

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