Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1925 — Page 10

10

ifEVELRY NEAR Ihurch BRINGS I PROTEST NOTE m. Fixit Investigates Complaints From Times Readers. you hold the civic improvements Mr. Flxil will kick the roal. is The Times representative at the hall, ’."rite him at The Times. gatherings apparentH Is anew vogue for the younger Sneration In the vicinity of Udell and Annette Sts., according to the wail to Mr. Ilxit. Jesters jHdude both flappers 'and sheiks. MdEAR MR. FIXIT: Is there any |Hty to stop these so-called cake eat■s, both girls and boys, from conHegating in front of the Seventh RBiristian Church, Udell and AnHtte Sts., on Sunday evenings, all the sidewalk? NORTH SIDE CITIZEN. I Mr. Fixit’s advice is to ask the of the church to speak a Hew friendly words of advice to Hhe girls and boys. Their intenHions may be all right. ■DEAR MR. FIXIT: Several Hseks ago I wrote you and asked H>u to see if you could get E. RivHslde Dr. repaired. There were ■st two holes that were repaired we appreciate the fact you did ■ much as you could for us, but He foreman of the repair gang sure Must have been near sighted, as the Hreet is bumpy as ever, and the Hct Is he never repaired the worst Hies that are near Burdsal Blvd. B. G. H„ E. Riverside Dr. B Well, half a loaf Is better, etc. Bfr. Fixit will try to get the othHr half for you I TO DISTURBED SLUMBER: jgrhe police will investigate the Bevelery you have described. Hope 3,hey restore sleep as an institution of your neighborhood. I TO ONE WHO KNOWS: The Hoard of health will inspect the Hremises you desribed at once. ■ DEAR MR. FIXIT: We live at Bl4t' S. Lee St., and we live all sumHier in a mudhole. I wish some would come down and put a tch through to the sewers. The ater stands at all times. 81 W. P. Hargon, clerk of the Street commissioner’s office, will authorize an immediate investigation. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Since the first alns last spring we have had water tandlng In our street except for wo or three days before this wet pell when the water dried up. Now t is with us again. We have been before the board of lealth and street commissioner, but hey say they can do nothing. For he last five weeks I have had sick-

Jft Off-No Pain! V /X J i // J I I Doesn’t hurt one bit ! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with lingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, ind the foot calluses, without sorenesor irritation.—Advertisement.

•younger" WAKE up your sleeping youth! Look younger! Be younger! Age has little to do with your looks Dr your feelings. It’s the condition, pf your blood that counts! And blood will tell! It tells in a hundred ways. If your system is starving for rich, red blood, you may look and feel old at thirty. But if you build up the red-blood-cells with S. S. S. you’ll quickly see tho wrinkles fade away the sagging pouches give way to firm, solid flesh —and 'tie fresh, glowing beauty of youth take the place of a skin sallow and disfigured with blemishes. Rich, red blood means youth, vim and energy! S. S. S. helps Nature build red-blood-cells by the millions. For generations S. S. S. has been keeping people looking and feeling young. Fresh, cleansing, purifying, rich, red blood that S. S. S. helps Nature build, nourishes every muscle, organ and tissue of the body. Pimples, blotches and black- „ v — ■ heads disappear./^ Boils, eczema 1 rashes dry up. face your body WVVAUU your whole being s' takes on the look and power of youth. Wake up your system with S. S. S. Build red blood and you.rebuild youth! Get S. S. S. from any druggist. The larger bottle is more economical.

Do You Know? You’ll save trouble if you discus plans for that new home with the city building commissioner. There are numerous regulations to consider.

ness and could not get away to do anything. C. O. W. Hargon also will investigate this complaint.

‘Cobra’ Opens at English’s

Walter Gilbert, whose perform* ance of the man who is “cobraied” in L. Lawrence Weber’s production of “Cobra,” which comes to English’s tonight for three days, feels that he could not have attained his dramatic ability if it had not been for his experience witu stock companies. ‘‘l grew up in a stock company,” states Gilbert, “and in that branch of the profession I learned practically everything I know regarding the stage. 1 played many, many parts, every one of them different, and ny training, perhaps, was different than other stock players. I was always chosen for the lead and we often did two plays a week. “1 have done every kind of a part from a whimpering weakling to a swashbuckling braggart, and I can truthfully say that I never was happier than when I played in stock companies. The work seems to fit one for every sort of stage work, and I am sure that I could not have done justice to any part I have acted in regular productions had it not been for my stock training. “Stock training is the best in the world for the stage. You absorb the technique and by playing many parts in a season you obtain that rare quality called versatility. The stock actor has no choice of roles and plays those for which he is cast, unless he "1$ engaged for a specific line of business. “I would advise any young actor who has the opportunity to enter a stock company to do so, and not to quibble about the kind of role that Is handed out to him. “He may learn a lot from only playing the part of a lackey, or a butler, and should he have so small a part that his only line is ‘My lord, the carriage waits,’ he can make an impression by doing it in the right way. “No part is so small that the actor playing it cannot make it stand out. His bearing and manner is as important as his delivery of that one line.” •I- -I- T NEW SHOW OPENS TODAY AT PALACE “That Different a woman’s seven piece jazz ard semiclassical playing aggregation, tops the Palace Theater bill the last half of this week. Two women and four men provide the collegiate atmosphere in their presentation, “The Co-eds.” Mischief Fernette is the featured dancer, while Syd and A1 Reiss Dorothy Allen, Fied Bird and Ber nie Dossett take part in the number which was written and staged by -Ylex Gerber and Frances Weldon. Another feature spot on the bill goes to Nick and Gladys Verga, who represent an Italian and an American girl playing golf. They step “Out oi the Rough” to chatter and sing. Styling themselves as “four reals of harmony’ the Southern Harmony Four presents a number of song combinations that embrace a rapidly moving routine of old and new popular songs. “Oh! Jack” is the laughter bit given by Hallen and Day. “Enticement” is the photoplay with Mary Astor and Clive Brook, and lan Keith, Pathe News, a comedy, and a scenic are the short reels. • * • Other theaters today offer. Nan Halperin 'at Keith’s; Royal Moorish Troupe at the Lyric; burlesque at the Broadway; Circus Week at the Oapitol; “The Freshman” at the Apollo; “California Straight Ahead” at the Colonial; “The Live Wire” at the Circle; “The Golden Princess” at the Ohio and anew show at the Isis. Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays indorse the features at the Circle and Apollo as family; adult, Ohio and Colonial.

Answer to yesterday’s crossword pu ;zle: F |OJO|t!B|A|U IL|l^l!a}T|H|eß LjjDjl EIT^APjO.P'MAB3S ulsl i ;NGEgs.n a^thurt s ;H U TggOU:A P P&iA FiFiV AilciiiWwßL Bl|A |P )Ts|?l3jE!Lji ;£jßfPljl?r U A LgifC' i IITjA te.m

Jill / V Fresh Youthful Skin Maintained By Cuticura Daily use of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cuticura Ointment when required, will do much to prevent pore-clogging, blackheads, pimples, roughness and other unwholesome conditions of the skin. Boap 25c. Ointment 25 end 60c. Tel com 2Se. Sold everywhere. Sample) each free. Address: "Onttcnra Laboratories, Dept. 37P, Malden, Mata." Cuticura Shelving Stick a 80.

DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—

/ X y/ y///M COML OKI AMb I'LL Sf XT' J say. X ' r X V//m look- At it- X/bcSap, marTA a \ idea vtee/ew /poor- EYES/\X V //// m IT WAS DISC WHEELS -a OkAFv u\ Oi OT> T \V vfAT> VIA 6 IS IT TRUE IH/IT'S TROY /////% AMD A CARLOW ATOP- V, <2>OMBOMBV VIOUUD A I <S W“TrT V G\T>W-(JA-TAT>rY<& c,cWtl AB-fO | THAT YOUR —AMD IT'S A | /////,7m AWD EVERYTHING - < - <SIVB KAB A TIkiAMCIAL , V)A<5 ABOViTT “fiMB HoLDIMcS CRO<&& OY)L& i fcATUER BOOGW yA. PEACHY ONE, / ///////A YESTERDAY UJE 1 j ’ BACKING C?r FIV/B ' TOR ' AttoTvAER SAPM v^rTW , A NEU) Zx too! V y//////M/A HAD IT OUT AMD NEARLY] 1 "DOLLARS, OUB OB VOliR DMiCB Itf-fIV = CV\ICKeN<3, 1 I AUTOCAD 81LEXX V. J W////. Pi NCWED ROR I "THe Iki'JE9 r TSAEMT' VJOO'JD <5EfA\- AHMUAU OL' SolttEVp U—l - ie -1 • 1

r .7 i~7XI > H - MOVW -WAT I AWMS MAD A J ( 7WE DOcTuC SAID t ( ISMT 7MAT FIME, ) * '■ —f LOOK AT VOOC LE6 t AAMB ) fp— DIDMT AA'JE 7& OS6 X FRBCRLSS !!! / \ / SOME 600D MEMOS FOR YOG® “T 7LESS AMVAWJRE.MOAA!' i Ayy/yy ;>' / BEAM<=, look GOOD. \ I rrs MO LCM6GC /OECESSACY J 6000V.' 6000/.' yy f I |!j / is That steak TEmOER? 1 FOR YOG TD USE L_ HI li‘ .-I ' V Aw 3HEROES ARE

Today 9 s Cross-Word Puzzle

HORIZONTAL T -p bl 3 |4 Is |6 I* 1" W 1 1. Pillow. 1 ) 7. Reporter’s ! 0H73 " ft* 74 ESS boss (Dl.). ! Dd 13. Rhythm. ■* '6 jgjijfln *® IHOI9 | 20 14. To besiege. Bsd BSa___ 15. Bitte- chemi- | 9sx' " J3 17 , pa fel27 S|SS29 17. Proverb. pjj 19. Musical So 5i a7|||f§ s ' J 44 21. Rodent. s ’ g3p6 3 7 j|S ■■ ! 24: Sr 18 ' ■■--“to- —Er —■■ 25. Part of verb "jv 43 *7144 45 1^ 4* ' 47 48 26. Unite of work. 49 50 GZ 27. To help. __ p3 . 29. Measure of 53 54 Ka s7 30. Relative “ _ “ “62 ggp" 7^ ranks. £5" 651066" EfibT 33. To tresnass. kMH 35. Sea eagle. ~BJS8 _ — 6O Btfw V HJ--36. Fills up har- SHM wrfP *•** bora. 72 [ ' 38. Tmftfltfw* L *

39. To perform. 40. Sheltered. 41. To drink slowly. 42. Small salamander. 44. To rob. 46. Home of a bird. 49. Interpolates. 51. More serious. 53. Preposition of place. 54. Female deer. 56. Mass. 57. Father. 58. To secure. 60. Mixed as a cake. 53. Not bright. 64. In order. 66. More recent. 67. Joint. 68. Braided thong. 70. To refurnish with men. 72. Tempers. 73. Relating to laws. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Cos., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. ' You will receive a sample bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also sample package of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for constipation and biliou -ness. These dependable renyedies are free from opiates and have helped millions of people. Try them! —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY—By WTT.I.tAMS

VERTICAL 1. An acted word. 2. Destructive diseases of plants. 3. To sew. t 4. Neuter pronoun. 5. California’s chief fruit (pi.). 6. Nearest. 7. Black. 8. Degrades. 9. Exists. 10. Two fives. 11. Indian tribe. 12. Pierced. 16. More crippled. 18. Electrified particle. 20. To sell. 22. Anger. 23. To perch. 26. Built. 28. Removed surface water. 31. Chews. 32. Seasons. 33. Thoughts. 34. Opposite of lower. 37. Born. 42. American hardy white grape. 43. To come in. 44. Ventral. 45. Diminished. 47. Cuttle bone. 48. Anchored gill net. 50. Huge mythical bird. 52. Evil. 55. Tool. 59. Ripped. 61. Snake-like fish (pi.). 62. Bare or hardly. 63. Small depression. 65. Grief. 67. Bag (membraneous). 69. Mother. 71. Thlrd/taote in scale.

—By BEN BATSPORD

Two Movie Leaders Next Week Madge Bellamy and Douglas Fairbanks.

Two of the most important movies of the season will open engagements here Sunday afternoon. The Colonial will present Madge Bel-

HOOSIER BRIEFS

Er—— LVVOOD police responded when residents reported suspicious looking strangers were trying to enter the New Process laundry. They alleged burglars proved to be tinplate factory workers who had just arrived in the city with their tools. Approximately 500, persons received a sample of a mammoth watermelon when it was cut at Marlon. The giant specimen, which had been exhibited In a Marlon drug store, was grown in Arkansas. A watch, lost by Robert Haskett in a wreck at the Range Line Rd. and the Nickel Plate Railroad, near Tipton, on Aug. 20, was found undamaged by Harley Kelley. When found, the timepieoa ran perfectly.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

lamy and George O’Brien In “The Iron Horse.” On Sunday. Douglas Fairbanks will open at the Circle in his latest contribution, “Don Q.”

T. WAYNE is becoming interested in sports. A group V— of business men have taken an option on a 130-acre farm near the city and plan to establish a motor speedway, horse race track and arena for football and other sports. -x Some thief at Bluffton evidently intended to carry away Tuck Saw’yer's automobile piece by piece, be fore he was frightened and ran. The motometer, spot light and other accessories were broken off. More than $50,000 has been paid to Kosciusko county farmers during the last few days by a Plercetown packing plant which la converting

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

hundreds of tons of tomatoes into catsup. Findley, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry of Seymour, may lose the sight of his right eye as the result of being struck by some sort of missile. Mrs. Ira Plttenger of near Tyner is glad she is not a flapper. Her husband shot her in the legs when he mistook her for a chicken thief, but heavy and long skirts saved her from serious injury. Republicans of Clinton have a woman candidate for treasurer. Mrs. Belle Miller was nominated, after Henry Nichols, who received the honor in the printary, moved from the city.

rig, gjf pi—i, ii, p..|.,... relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten StomacK Flatulency Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates - To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of U Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it

THURSDAY, OCT. 1,192.1

SWAT FLIES IN THE FALL Doctor Says Insects Carry Germs Often Fat til to Children. Bn Timm Snrcial NEW YORK, Oct. I.—Fly Swatting campaigns are usually staged in the spring, it being assumed that if you kill one fly in April you autoamtocally destroy her entire progeny. In the fall, however, it is equally important to swat the fly, for it is the fly that manages to hibernate through the winter that starts the new crop in the spring. Flies are especially dangerous in carrying the germs which cause diarrheal dis cases fatal to so many children, according to Dr. Donald B. Armstrong of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.