Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1925 — Page 8

8

Allowing ‘MadamePompadour’ to Do Her ‘Stuff on Phonograph

BY WALTER D .HICKMAN was “Madame Pompadour” before she landed on the New ork stage. “Madame” is so proper that you can invite her right into your home

Honored

j||pr ' ’ '

VIRGINIA REA Virginia Rea, an American singer, has been honored by the Fine Arts Committee of the Chamber of Commerce as the soprano soloist for the music week concert to be given at the Murat on Saturday night, May 9. Max Rosen, a violinist, will be the other artist to appear on the program. and place her right on your phonograph. Although she is a European maiden, yet she is a darling to have Of course I am speaking musically. So don’t misunderstand. Met Madame the other evening on two Odeon records. All of Madame is introduced to us in a two-part Odeon record played by Edith Lor-

MRS FANNIE WHITE Woman Os Forty M Victim Os Constipation *Mrs. Fannie White of 678 Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: “Almost every morning, for the laat five years I suffered with sick headaches, 1 felt this was due to nervousness, never dreaming that faultv intestinal elimination caused my suffering. 1 felt wretched, jmy appetite was gone, 1 lost interest in preparing my meals, life was not worth living. A few days’ treatment Carter’s Little Liver pills ttuflfers. They are small, 'twfiA o ' a Tnf> griping—and leave af —s

How to Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home Has no eqAal for prompt resnlts. Takes but a moment to prepare, and saves yon about It.

ILne is used in nearly all prescriprions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine contains several elements that have a remarkable effeet in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine cough syrups 7 are combinations <>f pine and syrup. The "syrup” part is usually plain sugar syrup. To make the best pine rough remedy that money can buy. put 2Vn ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up with borne made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make a full pint—more than yon can buy ready-made for three times the money. It is pure, good and tastes very pleasant. . You can reel this take hold of a cough or cold in a way that means business. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or may be persistently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same—inflamed membranes—and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it—usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid. ioo, for hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon cougha. Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex” with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give abso,nte satiafaction or money refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne. Ind.—Advertisement. At Meal Time Snap lnto It Tow Box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Fnahlas You to Faco a Big Banquet with Delight. Those grouchy dyspeptics who throw a fit whan food 1s fried oaa get back In the good graces of the family circle by the simple expedient of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Oat or two at meal time not only aid digestion but stop acid fermentation, clear away the gassineas, lift off the bloated feeling, end heartburn and make the stomach carry with eaoe the foods that used to apparently cause dyspeptic despondency. These tablets sweeten the stomach of a dyspeptic by giving it the alkaline effect as in health. Thus, whether you eat oorned beof and cabbage, pork sausage, mince pie, buckwheats, baked beans, or other table terrors, you laugh at all fear and once again enjoy the freedom of a good eater in good oompany. Get a 60 cent box today of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tableta and than teU dyspepsia u> 4 go hang,

and and her European orchestra. Here you have the musical gems, haunting, refined and tuneful right before you. Am sure that, you will welcome Madame into your musical circle. Probably you will want to pick out from the general score the two hit numbers, “Oh, Joseph” and "Magic Moments” with its splendid violin passages. If so, then obtain another Odeon record containing these two numbers as played by Marek Weber and his European orchestra. These two numbers when fully developed by orchestration possess the same flaunting beauty that the score es “Blossom Time” contains. Here is the better modern operatic music. At times it recalls the tuneful days of “The Merry Widow” and she, too, was a tuneful lady. Want to Dream? Some people can dream only when a great symphony is in progress. To some people such music is only applesauce. A modern tuneful waltz sets many of us going toward the direction of dreamland. If you want to dream, get hold of a two-part Odeon record, “Dream Waltz - ’ (MiJlocker), as played by Marek Weber and his gang of real players. Here is a whimsical something, a sort of a compromise between modem jazz and operette music. It has a swinging appeal and a sort of an atmospheric beauty. It may make you want to dance and again it may give you a round trip ticket to dreamland. Weber is a European director who, I understand, is considered the Paul Whiteman of Europe, but he goes in for modem symphonic effects. He does not attempt, as far as I know, to revolutionize the classics, but gives the operatic touch to modem popular compositions. Meeting Virginia Rea Since the announcement that Virginia Rea, soprano, would appear here in recital during Music Week, I have had several letters requesting the names of her best Brunswick records. Today I will recommend two numbers by which you can test the range and purity of her voice. Such numbers as “Barbiere Di Siviclia, Una voce poco fa” (A Little Voice I Hear), by Rosini, and. “The Shawod Song” from “Dinorah” test the talents of any singer. This Brunswick record has captured the rich voice, of this singer. I am sure that her records will awaken in many people the desire to hear her in concert. -I- -I- -IIndianapolis theaters today offer: Yvette, at the Lyric; ten comedy acts, at Keith’s: Montague Love, at the Palace; stock burlesque, at the Capitol; “The Thief of Bagdad," at the Circle; “Forty Winks,” at the Ohio; ’Greed,” at the Apollo; “Flying Hoofs,” at the Isis, and “His Hour,” at Mister Smith’s. On Thursday night, “The Greenwich Village Follies” will open a three-day engagement at the Murat. The Shriners have taken over the opening night, but the public may buy seats for the Thursday night performance and attend the dance after the show. . -

Hoosier Briefs SHE REV. JOHN MOFFAT, pastor of the Columbia City Baptist Church, has been called to the pastorate of the La Porte Baptist Church. He will take up his work March IB Marlon Association of Commerce workers succeeded in a drive for 500 new members. Sparks from a dynamo are believed to havo caused the powder explosion which wrecked the mixing f mill of the Victor Photo Specialty causing ?3,000 damage at Gary. ( Automobile thieves and safe crackers have been busy in the vicinity of Markle. A safe was broken into at the Markla Elevator, but was empty. Two machines have been taken. More harbingers of spring. Crawfordsville citizens have seen a flock of robins and a butterfly. The Columbia Products Company, a Ft. Wayne Corporation, is seeking options on 5,000 acres of land in Elkhart County to raise Its products. Mrs. Rachel Goodrid, 93, oldest resident In Pike County, Is dead. She came to Petersburg when It was a settlement of half a dozen log cabins. T r ~""" RE first three of a fleet of busses promised by the. street railway company have been placed In operation at Terre Haute. / John Rawley has purchased 1.500 acres of land near Decatur for drilling oil wells. Total Are loss in Warsaw' in 1924 was barely SIO,OOO, C. B. Moon, Are chief, reperts. Eighty-four calls were answered by the Are department. The scarlet fever epidemic In Kosciusko County is now reported on the wane by physicians, COFFIN LOSES POINT Demurrer to Complaint of Committeemen Overruled. Demurrer to complaint of twentysix Republican precinct committeemen against George V. Coffin, Republican county chairman, has been overruled by Judge Sidney S, Miller of Superior Court S. Suit was brought to force Coffin to recognize the votes of the defendants, ousted by Coffin after the last general election. POOR: RICH; BANKRUPT — ■ — : Hv I nitrd Pregg OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. 11.—A former newsboy who went up, came down today, but he’s going right back up again, according to his friends. Ward M. Burgess, 52 years old, once a newsboy, later a millionaire merchant, today filed a personal bankruptcy petition listing liabilities of nearly $4,500,000 and assets of only $2,886.

HF MAtrm ■ VfV mMor WvOrf QUEER PRAUKS \ '• AS-fICKUK> HoO AU' ME I * uiteosPEcfikiG uoPrr\L&. f K, \ pu-lovi,: BV tsov/e,~ tAERE I u)A£ „' mps. _ A po-Tup Akiyjous AMD PIRE-Duirra T 't € B ukc-IH' j - •etfiWusi*®M / -ro sn-AR-r . (OH, KEEP \ . VIOPK -TOMOPROUJ, POvKUkJS \ GfC\\ \Kf l PUCT'EOFF A g aI M AKi ELECTOR ; ilhi i g*

fy&u SAY f NO-NO-TME*KS i-TTiTrfii ' " J HE. THINKS , ) ANOTHER ONE B\< \TS ALL ' ( ON THE WAY j||| |\ i. the wash Bowl that slid off the central JL HOTEL PORCH WILL. HAVE TO BE REPLACED 1 VBY A NEW ONE t

MURAT BOOKS NEW ' BROADWAY HIT City to Get Chicago Cast of Comedy, James Gleason and Richard Taber, authors of “Is Zat So?” the comedy now playing at the Thirty-Ninth Street Theater, New York, have la-, bored for over four years to bring their attraction before the attention of the public. Earle Boothe and the Messrs. Shubert finally gave them an opportunity, with the result that "Is Zat So?” gives every indication of not only elevating these hitherto obscure players into stardom, but also reaping for them a huge monetary reward. \ Already James Gleason heads the Thirty-Ninth Street company, which is playing to capacity houses andRichard Taber Is rehearsing in a Chicago company which lie will head and which come* to the Murat theater for three nights and Saturday matinee opening Thursday, February 19, and then goes direct to the Adelphi Theater in Chicago. Here Is the solution to Tuesday’s cross-owrd puzzle: Monroe Doctrine The misinterpretation of the Mor roe doctrine has been the occasion of anxieties and fears upon the part of some of our Latin neighbors. We may not invoke the Monroe doctrine to justify the seizure of territory on this hemisphere or to impose upon the peoples found therein a government of our choice.—Senator" King **>■

OTR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

TODAY'S CROSS-WORD

H?- ¥ l yqp u is MMb w im —•— lb ' ~ Ir ~ JO N32 ?3 lap KjT™™ 3T ■ LhT j|p4i 56 — ®igp —niir ~ ~~ — “ m 1 tfff ItUtl H

This looks like a religious cross-word puzzle, what with 6 vertical and 38 horizontal leading all the words. But there are several other varieties with these. ~

HORIZONTAL 1. To tackle. . 39. Sews lighlt5. Yields. ly. 8. Chronometer. 41. Deficiency of U. Gives in. blood. 13. Signs. 44. Within. 15. Start. 45. Note of dia--16. A unit. tonic scale. 18. One who de- 46. Perform. vours. 47. Purpose. 20. Direction. 49. Conjunction. 21. Ship’s deck. 60. Engrave. 22. Cord. 63. Unit of type 23. Indefinite ar- (pi.). tide. 64. Tr un k of 24. Number. tree. 25. Point of com- 66. Bright, pass. 68. Noise. 26. Note of scale. 69. Wanderer. 29. Conjunction. 60. Mistake. 30. Beetle. 62. Walt for. 34. Instructs. 63 At liberty. 38. Cop secrated 64. To permit. portable 65. Body of any slabs. plant. VERTICAL 2. Formed in pieces of the ocean. wood. 8. Poin t e and 4. Publish.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

6, A bone. wheel. 6. Pertaining to 83. Monkey, church meth- 86 .Sped. ods. 36. Part of verb 7. Thus. “to be.” 8. Beloved. 37. Doctrine. 9. Preposition. 39. Waits. 10. Antisepsin. 40. S o m e o n e 12. A printer’s else, measure. 42. To, exile. 14. Ego. 48. Breezed. 15. Strikes. 47. Help. 16. Skill. 48. Male. 17. Period of 61. To wax. time. 62. Present. 19. Part of sail 64. Snake (pi.). (pL). 66. Leave out. 27. Fat. 67. Negative. 28. Essential oil 69. P o in t of of roses. compass. 31. Beast of bur- 61. Sun god. den. 62. By. 32. T r a c k of Telephones Barred PARlS—telephones are barred in the Mercure de France, an itnpor-

liwvarzAMATW^ mow ? vn£ / 1 HikJ Tfe-LL VA \ HfflWPfl! SFf mmi out LggJ 046 iHne. Rienr \ , W fcl SnsmfeD TILL fagg MOW POPE WE . I W-™ Iff* &° AMOiH?sitp.—[ — I AT UTILE OORGr rj p yport esuxi&^i^ MISPLACED ENERGS JW.IL 0 ims tn wtA ecsvws. wa

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

N rTr, n 3rW'\ TWAM L OOtfKTA- IT’S (// VBQAOM’SBSBN ■ min* wt* h/y y 6BTTIAV OARVC yM LOOKIN' R3RVOU P \ V’. ‘ alrbaov. au,A7TWWOOM! MK

LIGHTED CROSS TO TOWER OVER LOOP Symbol Already Has Prevented Three Murders, Pastor of Chicago Church Says,

Bv United Prett CHICAGO, Feb. I.—A huge flam ing cross composed of red lights will bum high over the loop from the tower of the Chicago Temple Bldg. In the hope that It will instill goodness in the hearts of men, the Rev. John Thompson, pastor of the temple stated today. “The cross will save souls and save lives. It is the whole Christian story at a glance,” Rev. Thompson said. . The unlighted, cross piercing the sky 668 feet above the pavement already has prevented three murders, Rev. Thompson said. “Etched against the drab, smoky background of the sky, it was Been In their moment of despair by three

Meetings Here Thursday Wheeler Schebler Cos. Dinner. Rainbow room, Severln. Phi Delta Chi. Convention. Severin. Indiana Lumbermen’s Retail Association. Luncheon 12:15. Severln. Phi Landa Epsilon Dinner 8:30 p. m. ileverin. Past Matrons and Patrons Association of Eastern Star. Meeting 7 p. m. Severin. Local Council of Women. Luncheon, Riley room. Claypool. Metropolitan Life insurance Cos. Meeting and luncheon. Claypool. Woman’s Republican Club, Seventh District. Luncheon, 12:30. Lincoln. Credit Men’s Association. Noon luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Ladies Auxiliary B. of L. ,F. E.. Denison. Executive Committee Boy Scouts. Chamber of Commerce. Advertising Club. Luncheon, Chamber of Commerce.

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

men, who halted in their determination to end it all In the dark river of death,” he said. “Perhaps half a dozen others found it their inspiration and comfort in their darkest hours as they were on the way to the river or the lake. “There came to me a man who told me a story of the violation of his home by another. He was armed and on his way to do murder. We talked it over and he went back to his home. y “A young girl, branded by the

* A (O^-v Aspirin SAY “BAYER ASPIRiN” and INSIST I Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer< Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years fcr Colds Headache V^ am Neuralgia H \ Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer” boxes of 12 tablet#—Also bottle* of 24 and 100—Druggist*. Mpfete la tba trade mark of Barer Maamfaetu# of MoaoawttcacldMtar at laUejUatdd

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11,1923

morals court with the stamp o t shame, came to me, although pend haps a victim of circumstances anti a first offender, the stamp was there and she had no place to turn. The only way out, seemed to her to emi her life. She saw the cross higt* above the aooty city. We talked) It over. Today she la alive and 4 believe happy.** A son of a railroad magnate, an<l about to do tnurder was another one who saw the cross and fought hi% way back, he said. * Protecting Our People The ear of our government shoulAj be so attuned that it can hear thei cry of an American, no matter, where he may be on this earth. The strong arm of government should reach out to give aid to a poor, as-j flicted and oppressed citizen who has a just claim, no matter where he 1 may be. —Senator Copeland (Dera.),* New York.