Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1925 — Page 3

PICTURES BROUGHT INTO STOKES CASE Used by State as Evidence of C -'piracy. Wro United Piv* ' CHICAGO. Feb. 19.—Scores of photographs littered the court of Judge Gemill today, evidence of the prosecution in its charges that W. E. D. Stokes, New York millionaire, conspired to show that his former wife, Helen Elwood Stokes had resided In a notorious Chicago resort. Joe Brunner, Indicted with Stokes, but now star witness of the State, told of the efforts of "Old Man Stokes” to prove photographs of his former wife and photographs of a "red headed Helen” of the Everlelgh Club, were of the same person. Brunner insisted he could not identify photographs of Mrs. Stokes as that of an inmate of the club, he said. CROWD WARNING HEEDED Precautions Taken for State High Basketball Tourney. In view of a warning issued by the State industrial board against overcrowding auditoriums at basketball gamer in the SU.te, the State board of agriculture will taue steps to prevent recurrence of dangerous crowding at the Sta high school basketball tournameent ir the coliroum at the fairground last year, accordlhg tc E. J. Barker, secretary. This year the tourney will be held in the exposition building, where cont. for handling crowds are more Tlie board, however, according to Barker, will insist on special police details.

Youth Comes back to many in these gland days. i Gland extracts now do countless things never done 'before. No medical discovery of modern times hns meant so much to so many. One great gland treatment Is ox gall for the liver. That Is our most Important gland. Probably more 111 henlth comes from torpid liver than any other canae. And more premature old age. No drug stimulates the liver. None ever did. But science has found that ox gall does, and countless people are getting help which used to seem Impossible. What Torpid Liver Does The liver should supply the Intestines one qnart of bile per day. When it doesn’t, things go wrong. One suffers indigestion, constipation, etc. But bile, above all, combats Intestinal germs. When it. la scant those germs breed by millions. They feed the blood t constant flow of poison. Then comes all the results of impure blood. Heart and kidney troubles may be due to those poisons. Also sallow complexlons, pimples, etc. High blood pressure may result. And old age jmes early to those with poisoned Now a Quick Help Now it is found that ox gall offers a quick help to many. It stimulates the liver. Often In 24 hours it brings results almost unbelievable. Nothing else does for torpid livers what ox gall does today. Multitudes who read this can get benefit from It, and aoroe 1n s large way. But get real ox gall. Be sure of that. The best Is colled Dioxol. ICarh tablet contains ten dropo of purified ox g^n* Ketnember that name—Dioxol. Insist that your druggist supply It. Then watch what it does to bring back health, vigor and youth. Start today. Gi arantee—Anyone not satisfied with reauits from the first box of Dioxol may return the empty box to the makers an 1 rei • • his money back.—Advertisement.

X Th e X Values Values Wonderful New Spring Dresses ; I m 0 Business, Street, Party ==J= or Evening Wear j V'** \ Are Now Being Offered at _==4= tj IJr $10:85 ] I jf TWO FOR $25 *j | m & ’ Crepe Roma — Satin-Fact'd \j Canton—Flat Crepe—Canton A ■ All the New and Crepe—Georgett*-Casheen Misses’ Size*, Glorious Spring ~ NeW Sp ° r ‘ MaUrialt 14, 16, 18, 20 r j r> , There are straightline frocks, frocks Colors Kust w ith pl ea ted frills, dresses with nr Am/in ) o q; New Blues, Blood bounces and apron tunic. _ r There are headed dresses, lace - 3b, 38, 40,4 Z Gray, Greens, trimmed frocks and some daintily Browns , Tan, embroidered. In short every turn £ -c---os the new mode finds illustra - .7*7? Red, Navy tion here. 44, 46, 48, 50

GUARANTEE BOND We guarantee these Dresses to he the lowest priced in the city—for similar style and quality . If within S days it can be duplicated for less money, we will cheerfully refund your money without any ifs, huts or howevers—- # Signed: The Miller-Wold Cos.

All Around Activity At ‘Y’

t v

BOXING CLASS AND SCENE IN MUSIC ROOM AT Y. M. C. A.

All around development is offered the young man in various activities of the Y. M. C. A., which Is conducting a membership drive in Indianapolis.

Plastic Surgery Bu Time* Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 19.—J. B. Smothers, of Saginaw. Mich., salesman, stopping at a Terre Haute hotel yawned and threw his jaw out of place. With open mouth he rushed down to the clerk and wrote an inquiry for a doctor. The clerk’s hesitancy and misunderstanding angered Smothers. Trouble followed. A smack from the clerk put the jaw back In place.

‘THE KING IS BETTER' Georg© of England Shows Progress From Co'.d. Bu United Pre * LONDON, Feb. 19.—King George “passed a better night and hls progress is slow but satisfactory,” said a physician’s bulletin given out at 10 a. m. • No further announcements wiil be issued today, it was said at Buckingham Palace, where the King has been confined for several days with a bronchial

Tight! Bu United Prcta LONDON. Feb. 19.—Hundreds of abusive and threatening letters have been received by Labor Leader Kirkwood following his recent attack in the House of Commons on the proposed South African and South American tour of the Prince of Wales.

Boxing is taught from the standpoint of self-defense, as shown In the photograph. One of the chief recreation centers is the music room.

Legislative Calendar

Senate New Bills S B. 327 (Batt)—Extending from ten to sixty days the time tor filing notice of lien by transfer men and draymen. Judiciary A. 9. B. 328 ( Erhl)— Prohibiting railroads from collecting surcharge on Pullman car transportation. Railroads. 8. B. 329 (English, by Request) Creating a licensing board for barbers. Rights and Privileges. 9. B 330 (Hodges)—Amending the present law empowering efty councils to regulate building. Cities and Towns. 9. B. 331 ( Shirley ( —Providing for taxing municipal bonds and other tsx exempt securities of government corporations In the State. Agriculture. . 8. B. 332 (Pell)—Providing that the balance of any united War Chest fund originally rained by taxation may be used by counties to build memorial buildings or monuments. Military Affairs. . 9 B. 333 (Pell)—Defining the words employers and employe in group insurance laws. Roads. _ „. . 9. B. 334 (hill, by Request)—Making valid the titles of land bought from persons claiming under an inheritance law ruling of the Supreme Court since reversed by tne same court. Judiciary A. 9. B. 335 (Daily)—Making It a misdemeanor to cut off dogs ears or tails punishable by maximum fine of S2OO. Public Morals. Bills Passed H. B 3 (Murden) —Increasing rfiortgage tax exemption from SI,OOO to $2,000. 39 to 6. H. B. 51 (Ridenour! —Providing for transfer of school children across State line to other State schools. 30 to 0. H. B. 33 (Clark) —Kixing the time limit for payment of Barret law assessments as sixty days after end of tax paying time In November and May. 44 to 3. H. B. 183 X Clem nits. Korff. Cooper. McCutchan)—Providit g for bridge over Ohio River at Evansville. 43 to 1. S. ft. 93 i Bradford)—Providing for fifth member of the Department of Conservation Board, to be a member of the Isaak Walton League. 30 to 1. H. B. 129 (Barker I—Providing county commissioners can establish county hoatital on petition of 500 property holders uiHtqsd of liold'ng election. 29 to 13. S. B. 149 (Penrodl—Providing for elevating railroads to 'abolish deaths at crossings. State to pay half and the railroads or interurbans half, except that cities of more than 20.000 pay half Instead of State. 44 to 3. 9. B. 107 (Ring)—Abolishing township and county teachers institutes and providing county superintendent of schools may call monthly meetings. 31 to 10. 9. B. 151 (Steelel— Providing for reestablishing lakes and rivers original water levels. 37 to 3. 9. B. (Inman)—Providing that county

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Indianapolis Guild Now Ready to Enter Field

The Indianapolis Theater Guild is now incorporated with Mrs. William O. Bates, Donald G. King, Bartholomew Brooks and Teat Dalton, on the board of directors for the first year. Their motto Is "Indiana plays for Indiana people.” Mrs. Bates states they consider their native State rich in dramatic material, and that this material is so varied that it will have universal appeal. There are plays, big plays that will eventually be written by Indiana playwrights about the sand dune region, where Indiana touches Lake Michigan, plays of vital force and great movements of the steel mills at Gary, historical plays of old Vincennes and the French quarter, primitive and picturesque plays of Brown County, plays of farm life in the rural districts, and plays of society in the larger cities of the State, according to Mrs. Bates. Mrs. Bates states: “It is our intention to produce plays that please the public. Great plays that live have that human quality. They shall produce interesting plays, not ‘highbrow’ dramas; plays that are strong and vital, not morbid or depressing; comedies that are amusing, not salacious or suggestive, and they will be new plays, not revivals, or those which have been produced by commercial managers. Lectures will be given by experts on lighting, acting, production, costuming and play writing to subscription members, and those who are suitable will have an opportunity to act in plays and gain practical experience. It is a wide movement and will interest all who are interested In plays and acting.” •I-!• -IA FEW WORDS CONCERNING A GREAT THEATRICAL NAME Among the aristocratic families of the American theater, one that that

political chairman ahall designate to county auditor what newspaper the county organ of hit party, which ahall get certain legal ads. 30 to 0. 9. B. 189 (Moorhead) —Limiting the number of jtatice* of peace in townahips ha\lr,g a first municipal court to one only. 33 to 3 8. B. 189 (Moorhead) —Providing for changes of venue from justice of peace courta to municipal court* having concurrent jurisdiction. 35 to 2. 9. B. 226 (Dlckerman)—Reducing penalties for violating the auto certificate of title laws. 37 to 0. S. B. 200 (Saunders) —Providing for bolding referendum* in cities on queetton of erecting a public building to be used aa city ball, fire house and community center. 38 to 0. Bills Postponed 8. B. 260 (Bradford))— Exempting property of women's clubs from taxation. 9. B. 805 (Alldrvdgel—Providing for one ballot only in primary election. 8. B. Jll (Alldrrdge)—Authorizing cities of 3.000 to 7.600 to establish two platoon system for fire departments. 9. B. 299 (Payne)—Providing for registration of electricians by the Administrative Building Council.. 9. B. 224 (Cann)—Modifying the ditch and drainage laws. 9. B. 291 (Easton. English)—Making Saturday afternoon legal holiday lor banks and truat companies. 9. B. 149 (Carney-Knepporl—Eliminat-ing final examination for passage from eighth grade to high schools outside incorporated cities. House New Bills „ . H. B. 419 (Miller-Freeman)—Regulates and licenses barbers. State Medicine. H. B. 420 (Frerman-Calvert-Huffinan-E)mugh Mendenhall of Daviess)—Prohibits •ale of subdivision lands wherein reference is made unrecorded maps. Judiciary A. H. B. 421 (McMinn)—Abolishes parochial schools. Education. H. B. 422 (Duncanl —Reding* opium content in paregoric. Btate Medicine. H. B. 423 (Duncan)—-Creates additional city Judgship in Indianapolis. Cities and Towns. H. B. 424 (Duncan)—Makes enforceable certain written contract* to settle labor controversies by arbitration. Judiciary A. H. B. 425 <Hairv*> —Authorises county commissioners to borrow money to cover insufficiency of highway funds. County and Township Business. H. B. 428 (Wright of Randolph!—Prohibits township trustees from making purchases except through certified orders. County and Township Business. H. B. 427 (Kissinger)—Empowers GoverTio| to appoint State highway director. , H. B. 428- (Gottschalk)—Prohibits baiting of convicted persons still serving Judgment of prior conviction. Passed H. B. 74 (Harris of Monroe)—Appropriates sin.ooo for Indiana memorial at Vicksburg National Park. 90 to 0, H. B 102 (Cooper of PoseyV— Permits cw .and township to join in construction of lugh school. 80 to 0. ~HT B. 188 (Clark of Marion)—Requires cities to publish anuuaJ financial report. 07 to XI. H. B. 174 (Hill of Lake)—Places schools on status of municipalities when refunding bonded indebtedness. 79 to 2. H. B. 184 (Clements)—Permits entire Appellate Court to hear certain cases. 74 to 0. H. B. 185 (Cooper of Viro-Gottschalk) —Frees life Insurance benefits from claims of Insured s creditors. 79 to 2. H. B. 189 (McMinn)—Permits optometrlstr. from certain other States to prac-' ttce In Indiana. 70 to 3. H. B. 201 (Hammitt)—Limits to five classes right of casting absent voter s ballot. 68 to 29. H. B. 261 (Murray)—Requires certain banking institutions to issue statements concurrently with national banks. 73 to 0. H. B. 202 (Roe)—Permits judges to make pertinent comment on evidence. 65 to 2f. Failed to Pass H. B. 237 (Carlisle)—lncreased Jurors’ pay to $4 50 a day. 22 to 54. „ _ Iltdeonitol.T Postponed H. B. 364 (Sheets)—remitted nurses failing to take advantage of provisions of nurses registration law within prescribed time to register without examination. H B. 416 (Smith of Marion) Strengthened laws on marriage and divorce. 9. B. 147 (King)—Legalised acts of notary connected with corporation executing document. Killed H. B. 81 (De Haven)—Added chiropractor to present State board of medical registration and examination. Hoosier Briefs r thieves are busy II in the vicinity of Alex&nL—J dria. Elmer Jorrnan, a farmer, lost seventy-five thoroughbred White Rock fowls. Ten acres east of Shelbyville have been divided into forty-five lots by a realty company, construction will start shortly. Skinny and Jack, veteran fire horses of Rushvllle will spend the rest of their days In the country doing light farm work. They were sold recently to Will Dugan for $76. llia"m devore of \flf Bloomington attended the JLJ funeral of Floyd Collins at Sand Cave. Ky. Devore was reared In that district, attended school with Collins. Michigan City will have a symphony orchestra under the direction of Walter W. Johnson. Anderson bakers raised bread prices 1 cent a loaf last week and then without explanation this week reduced the price 1 cent.. The Sheik —Through the Sahara's worst sandstorm I have come to thee, Nellie. Tbe Sheikess—Aye, Rodolph. surely thou must be & man of grit!— Washington Columns.

holds a firm affection in the hearts of veteran play-goers Is the Harrigan family. When one thinks of American stage families, one thinks automatically of the Drews, the Barry mores, the Jeffersons, the Booths and the Harrigans. A member of this last named family has a prominent place In the cast of “Is Zat So?” the comedy hit written by Richard Taber and James Gleason, which opens tonight at the Schubert-Murat Theater. She is Nedda Harrigan, daughter of Edward Harrigan, famous in the older days as a member of the team of Harrigan and Hart, whose plays of New life were classics of their day. Edward Harrigan died in He and his partner Hart wrote and acted in such classics as “Reilly,” “The Four Hundred.” “Pete,” “Old Lavender” and “The Mulligan Guards.” New York fairly loved these plays and Harrigan achieved such fame that he had a theater named after him—the Harrigan in E. Thirty-Fifth St. It is now the Garrick and for several years has been the home of the Theater Guild. NOVELTY IDEA OUT AT THE PALACE Moore and Megley present at the Palace Theater the last half of this week a six-act production whose various numbers are put on by a large company of players who appear in more than one act, thus rendering many possible combinations of talents. A syncopating orchestra, composed of Dick Lucke’s Arcadians and a troupe of dancing girls, who have studied under Marie Veatch, are the featured organization of the show. These groups appear the most times throughout the various acts. Comedy plays an Important part in the bill’s make-up. Bicknell. comedian, is styled aa “The Model Baker. “Helen Staples in her “Songs,” a song and dance number, is assisted by the Chicago Steppers in a Spanish ensemble. Ward and Wilson appear in "Laughs, Laughs, and More Laughs," while Ryan and Pierce make merry over their "D’Yer Wanna Fight,” a dance and comedy sketch. “Cornered” is the movie offering. -I- -I- -IOther theaters today offer; William Morris and family at Keith’s: “The Son Dodger,” at the Lyric; stock burlesque at the Capitol; “Wine of Youth” at the Apollo; “Coming Through” at the Ohio; “If I Marry Again,” at the Circle; “The Brass Bowl,” at the Isis, and "Gold Heels,” at Mister Smith’s. The Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays indorse the features now on view at the Circle, Colonial, Apollo and Ohio for adults.

Beauty ______ A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, 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 dr lg store or toilet counter and Just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes.— Advertisement. A Raw, Sore Throat pEasee Quickly When Ton Apply a Mttle Muaterole And Muaterole won’t blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread It on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Muaterole la a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilltis, spasmodic croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion. pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago pains and achea of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the cheat Keep it handy for instant use. To Mothers: Muster ole ! %l ao made In milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Muster ole. SBc and c. Jars and tubes: hospital sire, $3.00. Better than a mustard planter

American Boy Personified ELBERT CARMACK riraHEN you want to find redyjU olooded American boys look among Times newsboys. The Em-Roe SporUng Goods Company followed v thisP plan and found Elbert Carmack, 1918 Union St., to be Just the lad to pose for a picture to Illustrate the front cover of a now catalogue. Elbert puts the same pep in

Forced to Sell Quickly

TWO MORE DAYS

Sale Ends Saturday Night February 21 st

fxM Overcoats Mm $3.95 Not many. But say—who ever W heard of overcoats at this price? /jMM Tr y 7® ur lu °k, perhaps your mEfj'X fjn A.U Overcoats Reduced to Mj Ikm Ml About Half Price or Less l>fmi Men’s PANTS l %f * I -69 Extra heavy corduroy and khaki whipcord panta. Alao pencil stripe WR* casslmeree. A wonderful bargain.

y* ill SHOw Last Call! Every Pair Goes! Special-Men's Fibre Silk Hose, 15cPr„ $1.50 Per Doz. —Canvas Gloves, 5c

OVERALLS Justthink; Men’s Overalls Duv WORK SHIRTS Chambrays, Flannelettes. pockets ... -59 C Men’s Caps... 65c Mothers’ Special. Sizes up to 17. BOYS’ PANTS Dozens of Pairs (jyC

WGLOBE STORE 330 W. WASHINGTON "The Hou.e of Bargain."

Meetings Here Friday Indiana Society of Engineers, Dinner and dance. Severln. Federation of Women’s Clubs Seventh District. Meeting. Severin. Jaunt-a-bit Club. Card Party 8 p. m. Spink-Arm-j. America College of Surgeons. Meeting 2 P. M. Claypool. U. C. C. of E. No. 31. Denison Indiana Tuberculosis Ass'n. Meeting 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Lincoln. Knights of Pythias Triangle Club. Luncheon 12:15 P. M. Lincoln. Phi Delta Theta. Luncheon. C. of C. Sigma Mu. Luncheon. Lincoln. Optimist Club. Luncheon. Claypool. Kappa Sigma. Luncheon. Lincoln. Industrial Lenders. Luncheon. C. of C. Indiana Motor Highway Association. Luncheon. SpinkArms. Exchange Club. Luncheon. Lincoln. Delta Tau Delta. Luncheon. Board of Trade. Altrusa Club. Luncheon. Lincoln.

“rvlng his Times customers as he does in walloping the old horsehide for a three-bagger. FARMERS ARE CAUTIONED Bu Timet Special RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 19.—Farmers today were warned by Dr. C. O. Wagoner, Federal inspector of the Bureau of Animal Husbandry, not to use coal tar disinfectant! to disinfect poultry houses. “Birds kept in houses so treated absorb the odor In their bodies which remain after they have been

FOOTWEAR JPk I These are $6, $6, $7 Shoes Em *2.BsXJjpl *3.Bs^b^£|

killed anld ipreseJr^They salable as a result.” FINE FOR OLD FOLKS! Take Haley’s MagnesiaOil —milk of magnesia and mineral oil combined. When nature relaxes her vigilance and permits the bowela to become clogged with accumulating waste matter, a tablespoonful of Hale.v’s Mag nesla-011, once or twice a day, will re store the bowels to their normal activity. A perfect combination of milk of magnesia and pure mineral oil, Haley's Magnoala-01l provides at one time an efficient antacid for disordered stomach, and a most natural lubricant for the bowels. The mineral-oil carries the milk of magnesia straight to the lower bowel, where it Is most required. It is harmless, causes no griping or nausea, and was only the palatable taste of mag nesls which is lost entirely when II Is mixed with milk. Buy a bottle of Haley’s MagneslsOtl today, and keep It always oil hand. If vour druggist can’t supply you we will mall postpaid on receipt of price. Large family size, sl. The Haley M-0 Company, Indianapolis. OwitTnUkof Ttlaarwiia imdViVu mine/udOU

RESINOL .Soothinq and He&linq Gives such prompt relief from itching and burning, and so generally succeeds in clearing away skin disordersthatithas CT, become a standard treatment.

Ladies’ Attention! M an ufacturers’ Samples Coverall Gingham Aprons—--49c MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Overstocked 49c Ladies’ Silk and Serge DRESSES Sizes 36 to 42 sOjB LADIES’ PETTICOATS Chemises and Bloomers £3l*