Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1925 — Page 9

THURSDAY, OCT. 29,1925

COLD BRINGS UP QUESTION OF JULIETTA State Will Have to Take Inmates Soon, Say Commissioners. “What’s to become of Julietta County Insane Asylum, after Dec. 31?" asked Marion County commissioners today, as the recent snow and cold wind brought thoughts of a hard winter. “It’s up to the State to take it over, and they know it,” said Commissioner John Kitley. “The county hasn’t made any appropriation and there isn’t any tax levy to provide for the institution.” __ ' “We can’t turn those poor souls out into the cold.” said John C. MeOloskey, board president. "In 1024 it cost the county approxirn ately $115,000 to maintain this institutiop and about SOO,OOO so far this year.” The county council refused to appropriate funds on the ground that it was the State's duty to care for the insane. When the council adopted its 1926 budget in September. there was no provision for that institution. Steps were then taken to have the State remove the inmates, numbering about 350, to its institutions. It was then argued that the State insane institutions were crowded. Tt was indicated, that the State may provide funds to maintain Juliette. PRESIDENT RE-ELECTED liCglstativo Council of Indiana Women Renames Officers. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler was re-elected president of the Legislative Council of Indiana Women at a business meeting at 10:30 a. m. Thursday at the Claypool. Other officers re-elect-ed were Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, first vice president; Mrs. H. L. Foreman, secretary, and Mrs. Edna Pauley, treasurer. Mrs. Phillip Zoercher was elected second vice president. Miss Adele Storck third vice president and Mrs. Prances Doan Strelghtoff, assistant secretary. Mrs. Sherwood presided in the absence of Mrs. Rumpler, who is in Florida. POISONER IS SENTENCED Boy Given Three-Year Term for Confessed Plot. Bu Vnited Prrss FT. "WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 29. Joseph Effert, 17, of Chicago, today faced a sentence of from three to fourteen years in prison for the attempted poisoning of his cousin Beatrice Clinton, 11. 'Phe lad, ison of a wealthy Chicago real estate operator confessed the, attempted murder. Cuticura Heals Irritating Rashes Don't suffer with itching, burning rashes, eczemas or irritations when Cuticura Soap and Ointment will quickly relieve and heal. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry and anoint with Cuticura Ointment. Nothing quicker or safer than Cuticura Soap and Ointment for all skin troubles. Roar 21k- . Ointment 2S and Me. Talcum JBe. Sold fverywhere. Sample each free. Andrew: Ctlcnra Laboratories, Dept. 30 F, Malden, Mm py* Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c,

Death Center of Flyer Wreck

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Nineteen were killed and scores were injured vtlien the "Suiinyland,” crack Frisco ier, plunged thirty feet down an embankment at Victoria, Miss., early Tuesday. Photo shows the death center of the wreck, a wooden coach, smashed between two steel Pullmans, in which most of the victims died-

Ex-Cops Stage Pre-Election Comedy Arthur McGee and John Zener Discuss Duvall and Myer Hopes.

“Who Laughs Last?” or “Poilitical Trials and Tribulations of an Ex-Policeman,” was the title of a little comedy that amused Police Chief Rlknoff. several reporters, and police officers when ex-Lieut. Arthur McGee and ex-Capt. John Zener met in the captain’s office at police headquarters Wednesday. Now "Lil Art” is a ardent supporter and admirer of Mr. Duvall while ”Jawn” has made it known that his ;>olitical efforts will help Mr. Myers since Zener’s split with the Shank-Armitage faction. “Guess I’m with the right man now, eh what Art?” quoted “Jawn” as he leaned back and lit one of the political "smokes.” “I didn’t know you were with Duvall now,” replied “Lil Art.” Ix>ves a Winner “Now let me tell you feller everyt>ody loves a winner and I'm with the great majority so that’s why I've mounted the Myers wagon,” Zener said. “How about the primaries,” Lil Art said with a broad grin referring to Leineko’s defeat, .last spring. Zener was said by many to have been the fund collector for the lemcke campaign, while McGee gathered shekels for Duvall. “That’s just one thing T can explain,” “Jawn” said, "you see we had a big weight holding us down and now you’ve got that same weight.” Now this said “weight" is said by those, who know to be nothing else hut the Armitage boys. As this remark was passed there was no smile visible on the usual beaming countenance of Rikhoff. “Well, Art, don't worry I'll take care of you after Myers is elected,” Zener said as the two wended their respective ways. McGee was ousted from the force by the Shank-Armitage faction when

3 THE FACE IN THE MIRROR PRELUDE The Face In the Mirror is purely an advertisement in story book form for the JEAN HAT SHOP which is to re-open one block north of its former location, Saturday, Oct. 31 st. Like the store itself, this booklet will be brim-full of new, novel and fashionable ideas for the miss and mistress of taste. From time to time we will turn the pages for you and we are sure each succeeding chapter will become more interesting. You are promised a delightful surprise in the opening chapter which will appear here tomorrow—watch for it—read it. \ > ‘ ' * I > Publishers of The Face in the Mirror

It was said he took matters In his own hands during an investigation of a mq,rder said to have a Klan background. Harvey Bedford, former patrolman, was also dismissed after it was said he aided McGee. .Zener has had a career as a policeman, resigning and being reappointed frequently. McGee has denied reports he is slated to be police chief if Duvall is elected. SALARY DECISION GIVEN Attorney General Rules Pay Cut Should Not Be Made. Another adverse decision on the recent aqtion of the State budget committee in cutting salaries of State employes was given today by Attorney General Arthur 1.. Gilliom. Gilliom held that the salary of Hale C. Pickett, auditor in the Department oPPublic Instruction, could not be cut from $3,000 to $2,400 because he was not paid out of the general appropriation fund. Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Mr. .Tames H. Allen, of 26 Forbes St., Rochester, N. Y., suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease ltjft him helpless and unable to work. , He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one- can he free from rheumatism until the accumulated Impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system > He freely gave his discovery, which he called Allenrhu. to others who took it. with what might, be called marvelous success. After years of urging he ■decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. He has therefore insiructed Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, Jlaag Drug To.. Goldsmith's Drug Stores and druggists everywhere to dispense Allenrhu with the under standing that if his prescription does not banish every sign and symptom of disease he will gladly return your money without comment.- AdvcrtlseI ment.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TRIES

SAVE IN' FRYING In frying It is cheaper to use a deep fat, enough to cover the article to be cooked by It, than to .use only a surface fat, renewing it is it disappears. TO IMPROVE TASTE Boiled water, often advised by physicians, has a flat taste. 'lt; should be poured back and forth,, several times from one pitcher to another or shaken in a large bottle to restore its flavor. Mowxcjer WAKE up your sleeping youth! | Look younger! Bo younger! Age has little to do with your looks or your feelings. It's the condition of 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 j it you build up the fed-blood-cells with S. S. S. you’ll quickly see the! wrinkles fade away the sagging pouches give way to Arm, solid flesh —and the 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 Na- i ture build red-blood-cells by the j millions. For generations S. S. S.! has been keeping peoplo looking j and feeling voting. Fresh, cleansing, purifying, rich, red bloof that S. S. S. kelps Nature j build, nourishes every muscle, or-1 gan and tissue of the body. Pimples, blotches and blackheads Boils, eczema j •ashes dry up. Your J face your body w'twlw your whole being / 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.: f>m any druggist. The larger„bottie is more economical.

THE FACE IN THE MIRROR' The Rapid Growth of the Jean Hat Shop The rapid expansion of tlie JEAN HAT SHOP is almost without parallel in the history of the millinery business in Indianapolis. Wc take this opportunity of thanking our host of friends and patrons who have made this success possible. . The NEW JEAN HAT HHOP will far surpass your fondest expectations of the perfect hat shop. You will enjoy coming here, to Indiana’s largest street floor millinery store. [There will be great news for *1 you in tomorrow’s opening announcement. Watch for it. J

DOUBLE DECK STREETS WIN i ~i. Council Approves $7,000.000 Chicago Project. n * Oct.- 29.—Double-deck streets within a six-block zone north of the loop business district have I been approved by the Chicago city council. The plan- will relieve traffic conMOTION PICTURES r—waagftw—| Ramon Novarro-Wesley Barry in “The Midshipman” MACK SENNETT COMEDY Charlie Davis Orchestra APOLLO H .JAMES* (SIZE PRODUCTION ‘The Pony Express’ SAN EPIC OF THE WEST .. H Comedy, “Ebenexmer Ebony** Emil >*ld*‘l and Hi* Orchestra (ii-rirml* \-Oor H. H. Walthall

“KENTUCKY PRIDE” A Komanro of the Turf 10—American Harmonists—’o Record-Hreaklns Entertainer, ISIS THURS., FRI. AND SAT. Dick All Seats Hatton . 10c RANGE All the Time JUSTICE”! JUVENILE COMEDY “BABY BLUES” AMUSEMENTS = Evelyn Cunningham and Her Gang A SURE SHOT SHOW A Nifty Chorus on the Illuminated I Runway. | Tlrmri V THEATREI NOW PRESENTING The JOHN LAWRENCE PLAYERS FOUR-ACT COMEDY DRAMA WHEN EAST IS WEST COMBINED WITH MUSICAL COMEDY. VAUDEVILLE. FEATURE PICTURES t on l AK PRICES. MAT. E\ERV DAT PALACE now Charleston Revue Presents A Variety of Steps OTHER BIG ACTS Photo Feature Barbara La Mar In

gestion and bring the six blocks into the loop territory. The cost of the double-decking, including two level bridges over the Chicago River, will be around $7,000,000 the council teas told.

Sale Begins at 9A. M.

For Immediate Disposal DRESSES! —: HATS! included in the Month-End Clearance Garments entirely desirable, but which have been here their allotted time and must be disposed of immediately! Two Groups of Dresses —

Group 1 Dresses! Formerly up to $18.50 A splendid seiec- |ffi| lb H wL. tion of sports and Mm dress models; AM ma tweeds, silks, jer-*hWB MM seys, -Canton V |P| JBr *“'“**’••<***-''“ crepes, etc. Brown, Sj fW tan, grey, blue and SS other desirable HI

—Regardless of Former Price ~ 96 Hats! Reduced tO - 1/ 0 . We are not quoting comparative prices on these! Their JBj *%/%} remarkable qualities and unusual styles will speak for themselves. |jf B *—— Felts! Velours! Silks! Combinations H m On Sale FRIDAY ONLY for

AMUSEMENTS

Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC CT BROOKS & NACE “EXCUSE ME” OTHER BIG NEW ACTS

S MURAT T THEATRE NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE - - - NITE SOUSA of 8 BAND Ijvt- Commander JohnPmiuOo^.Gswxjctc* A /tATOAIAL I/OTTUTIO/1 The largest organization In the World. Prices, sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20 MAIL ORDERS NOW Seats at Box Office Thursday Ingush’s-^o LAST 3 DAYS vor yvii.t. LIIIDDVV have to nunn i ■ Or Miss the l-anglilng Srnußtloii of New Y With MR. MULLIGAN r The *. P and MR. GARRITY ( n tl£T Chtragn (nut and PrortnetlO* Night*: flOc. *l. $1.50, sl. s*.so ) !*!<*• ; Wed-Mat. Mat.! 60e to $150) Tax, Thurs.-Frl.-Sat. —Nov. 5-6-7 Matinee Saturday Return of the Favorites THE- l/YCOMPAQABLCId -THEIR MUSIC-COMEWCLASSIC ¥ iowy§evA’ nniprc. EVEN INO H: non to rnlwCO. 53.00; Mat., 50c to $3.50 CDCPIBI * Mall order* will be Or CwIHL. given prompt attention when aeeompanied by remittance and* self-addressed stumped

WANT LICENSE TAKEN Alleging that the Kihler Trucking Company had not been operating its trucks lawfully between Indianapolis and Seymour, the Interstate Public Service Company has filed a petition with the public service commission

Second Floor Occidental Bldg. Wash, and 111. Sts.

This Week Only

Another Positive Triumph! RICHARD DOROTHY BARTHELMESS GISH in The Beautiful City Charles Dornberger and His Band OVERTURE-ORGAN SOLO—COMEDY

/' A Coming Sunday mtm CHARLIE /W CHAPLIN / \ ANOTHER REAL HIT / 'l l “THE GOLD RUSH” I l( u IJiJkSQ A Tingling Tale of The Frozen Klondyke

ANOTHER BIG FUN RIOT IN THE COMEDY AFTERPIECE UNDER THE DIRECTION OF WILLIAM DEMAREST WITH OTHER ACTS ON THE BILL FUN, SONG, MUSIC, DANCE You Will Start Laughing When You Buy Your Ticket KEITH’S, OF COURSE

MASQUERADE BALL Saturday Evening—October 31 SIX HOURS OF DANCING AND JOLLITY SSO IN CASH PRIZES $25 for First Best Dressed Couple—sls for Second Best , Dressed Couple—slo for Best Comic Costumed Couple. Cider and Doughnuts—Free Caps, Horns, Etc. Music by Chubb Steinberg's Recording Orchestri. Come on Over—Have a Good Time RIVERSIDE DANCE PALACE

asking the company's certificate he revoked. YELLOW FOR BLONDES A dance frock for a debutante with a clear skin is of yellow taffeta, trimmed with large yellow velvet hots.

Group 2 Dresses! Formerly Up to $35.00 About 71 In the */ L lot; wonderful val- 0 W Ml ues; models for R§ vjinyjr every wanted occa- tj) jffij Out they go H at this special |f|| iS price of hB ■ -

MOTION PICTURES

Circle the show place of lndianp

AMUSEMENTS

9

Quantities _ Are Limited Shop Early

Last Three Days