Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1925 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 30,1925

it WOMEN SENT TO JAIL CELLS Many Mothers Among Con- | victed Picketers. i Bu United Press 1 CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—Eighty-one women, many of them mothers of families will serve terms lA the j county jail here as a result of an “Appellate Court decision which sustains a court in giving them sentences ranging from five to forty days for picketing. The court yesterday upheld sentences imposed by Judges Sullivan, Foell and Ryner, convicting the women of picketing the premises of various clothing companies, in violation of an injunction. Attorney Peter Sisman, who Represented the women, intimated that all will bfcgin • serving their sentences within two weeks and that no appeal will'be made. There are eighty-seven defendants in the case, seven of-them being men. i DUVALL TO FIND CITY BILLS PAID Will Take Office With Balance of $27,180. v ' City officials will pay all bills before Mayor-elect John L. Duvall assumes office with a balance of $27,180.16 in the general fund, Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, reported at the municipal dinner at the Athenaeum Tuesday night. Mayor Shank said ■ the Jewett administration left $300,000 in unpaid bills. The Shank administration paid $2,383,721.57 of the city debt during the four years, Hogue reported. With an increase of 3,500 fires in a much larger city than during the last administration, the fire loss was $1,477,901. Fire Chief John JO’Brien reported. Loss during the Jewett administration was $6,194,605 while under Shank it was $4,746,704. Mayor Shank deplored the political system that prevents retention of O’Brien. NEW TOWN IN COUNTY .Commissioners Grant Petition of Shooters Hill Residents. Shooters a territory situated in Washington Township just north of Crown Hill cemetery, 4s now an incorporated town.of Marion County. Commissioners of the county today granted a petition filed by the thirteen residents of Shooters Hill on Nov. 2, 1925. An election was held Dec. 23, when every resident of that district of voting age balloted in favor of i Shooters Hill becoming a town. Four f families live in Shooters Hill.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po- , lice belong to: Ralph Bending, 1617 N. Capitol Ave., Hupmobile, from 1905 N. Capitol Ave. i Herman B. Grace, 3606 Guilford • Ave., 502-951, from Ohio Sa. and Caf>jtol Ave. v John C. Abston, R. R. 1, Ford, 376-930, from 540 E. Washington St. Ivey Green, 60 E. Le Grande Ave., . Nash, from 10 Kentucky Ave. Jennie Wile#, 1209 E. Market St., , Ford, 588-001, from Pennsylvania and Pearl Sta. Wallace Vawtgr, 3630 N. Meridian St., Ford, 616-083, from same address. BACK HOME AGAIN An automobile reported found by polled belongs to: Herbert Ralls, 516 N. Gray St., Chevrolet, M 4, at Delaware and South Sts. T)impless //nWnaf ey ' can I do: iiAH, why can’t I have a skin like' other girls? Why do I have to have these ugly pimples, blotches and blackheads? “If I could only find something that Typuld clear up my skin and jrtve me back my soft, rosy complexion, I know I would be the happies girl In the world! What can I do?” Is that you talking? If it is, you don’t have to worry a minute! Just build up the rich, red blood in your body. Then your skin will be as clear and soft as anybody’s. That’s what S, S. S. has been doing for generations helping Nature build rich, red blood! You can build red-blood-cells so fast that the impurities that cause breaking out on the skin hardly get into the system before the pure blood annihilates them—kills them right out—stops them from breaking out through the skin. And then this rich, red, pure blood feeds and nourishes the tissues of the skin and keeps it looking healthy. That’s all there is to it. Healthy, vigorous red blood such as S. S. S. helps Nature build, . —< v >-. makes you healthy j A all over. It beautifies f tf* -1 your skin drives / away pimples, blackheads, blotches, rash, boils and eczema— N/ gives you back your appetite—builds firm, plump flesh and fills you full of nslw life and energy. All drug stores sell S. S. S. Get k *the larger bottle. It's more eco-r'jxz'rfi-1

Phonograph Artist Sends Us Reminder of New Year’s and News About Music

By Walter D. Hickman * j T is seldom that a phonograph j I I artist writes me a letter and’ t * * as this letter is so fine and of so much interest to you, have decided to let you read it Richard B. Gilbert, a well known phonograph artist, has written this department the following letter: “To you, one of my kindest critics, and to your readers, who have most generously expressed their approval of my efforts through the purchase o# my Records, I extend a very happy New Year and the hope that your fondest wishes may be speedily realized. “Asa little surprise, might I add that, I have recently attempted the writing of songs? The first, “If I Casi Find thq Kind of Girl I Dream Abbut,” has just been placed with Irving Berlin for publication and will be obtainable in record, roll and sheet music form shortly. “The blame for the music may be placed squarely fupon me while the words are the result of a collaboration between myself and Miss Ruth Wimp. We flatter ourselves that the song must have some merit when we realize that, despite the fact that there isn’t a printed copy

ESCAPED MEN SOUGHT HERE Three Flee From Indiana Reformatory. Three prisoners at the Indiana State Reformatory, Pendleton,' Ind., escaped from there Tuesday night and are thought to be headed toward Indianapolis, according to word received gere. Captain Moore of the institution guard asked local police to be on the lookout for William C. Robinson, colored, 31, and Arthur Gilbert, 29, both of whom have relatives here, and Elmer Montgomery, colored. Police were giv?n a description of a man with whom Ruby Swain, 17, left her home at Nora, Ind., on Dec. 26. Lloyd Philpott, 10, of 1409 E. Washington St., left his home at 4 p. m. Tuesday. His mother asked police to find him. SHANK SEES* TROUBLE Mayor, at City Dinner, Decries Pollies in Departments. Trouble for Mayor-elect John L. Duvall, if he {Mows George V. Coffin, Republican city chairman, to inject politics in the police and fire departments, was predicted by Mayor Shank at the municipal dinner Tuesday night at the Athenaeum. Shank attacked the proposed demotion of Fire Chief John J. O’Brien and Fire Prevention Chief Virgil T. Furgason, said, have won the support of substantial business men by reducing fire insurance rates and making the Indianapolis department the best in the country. “Don’t be blue; it won’t be so gloomy as you think when Duvall takes office,’’ Claude McCoy, slated to be board’of safety secretary, and the only prominent Duvall leader present, told the city workers. CITY IS HEALTHIER Indianapolis is becoming a healthier city in which to live. According to t}ie report of Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health officer, at the municipal dinner, Tueeday night, deaths from typhoid fever have been reduced from 40 to 3 for 100,000 population and infant mortality from 129 to 68 in the past ten years. Dental clinics of the health board have been instrumental in making toothache among the kiddies almost a,thing of the past, he said. THEFTS CHARGED TO MAID Melvina Goins, 21, colored, maid, was slated on grand larceny charges today. . She is alleged to have stolen worth $45 from her employer, Mrs. R. B. Laycock, 2962 Washington Blvd.

' WOMEN'S NEW FOOTWEAR! Smartest Styles to Be Had at the Price —

f^a^so.9s In the new shade “ *“— A— L C <• of tan calf or But Two of Our Big Aren oupport patent colt, a*7 $3.95 Values Shown 3-Eyelet $3.95 [, . Southern Ties In all patent with dull kid tongue, r a. . .. . . , . . , in all tan calf and in harvest xc usive arott models styled to the second. brown kid with field mouse Footwear backed by Marott’s reputation of tongue and trimming. Width AA 42 years for high quality at lowest prices.! Another $7 gj

Bargain . Basement

to be had, three phonograph companies (Columbia, Okeh and Gennette), have had it recorded. “Please believe that I am always anxious to receive any criticisms or suggestions you or your readers might be kind enough to make. I am looking forward to the time when I might have the pleasure of meeting you in person and of renewing my acquaintance with Indianapolis.’’ Dance Records “Kindly list some hot music for New Year’s dancing,” was a request made to this department. Will print a list submitted by dkeh as an answer to that question. The Okeh list is as follows: ‘Clap Hands! Here Comes Charley!’’ Fox Trot The Goofus Five “I Wonder When- My baby Is Tonihttr!" Fox Trot . . . .The Goofus Five “When a Blonde Makes Up Her Mind to Do You Good.’" Fox Trot, vocal Chorus .... Jack Gardner's Orchestra “Ida. I Da" Fox Trot Jack Gardner's Orchestra "Rambling: Wreck From Georgia Tech.’’ Fox Trot. Singing Chorus by Johnny Marvin. Tho Jazz Pilots •dSleepy Time Gal,'' Fox Trot. Singing Chorus by Tom Stacks • The Jazz Pilots ‘‘Just a Little Bit Bad." Fox Trot. Sinking Chorus by Marty Livingston Arcadian Seronaders "The Co-Ed." Fox Trot Arcadian Serenaders "Everybody Stomp 1" Fox Trot

Ordinary New Year Weather Is Due <•" -jHEN the little god of the IViy] New Year ambles Into Indianapolis at midnight Thursday, he should be greeted by just an ordinary winter day, according to the United States weather bureau. No great temperature change is expected in that time, though the skies may be cloudy or unsettled. The city’s weather practically was back to normal today, after its recent arctic spree. A reading of 20 at 7 a. m. was 8 below normal. Tuesday saw a high temperature of 20 at 3 p. m. and the thermometer Is expected to go higher today. Lowest temperature tonight is expected to be about 25.

CHILD CAUSES CRASH Tugs on Arm of Driver—Autos Collide—No One Hurt. Clara Louise Slinger, 5, caused an accident at Twenty-First and Delaware Sts., late Tuesday when she tugged on the arm of her brother, G. A. Slinger, 2406 N. Talbott Ave. His auto struck a machine driven by Mrs. Lee Burns, 4205 Washington Blvd. No< one was injured. Miss Grace Milton, 18, of 320 N. New Jersey St., was injured about the head and taken to the Methodist hospital when struck by an automobile at Meridian St. and Monument PI. The driver Richard Duncan, 53,.c010red. 341 E. Louisana St., was charged with reckless driving. PEDESTRIAN HURT Cassa Lines, 1105 Church St., was taken to the city hospital Tuesday night when struck by /m auto driven by John Cox, 1105 W. New York St., in front - of 630 W*. New York St. Cox was slated.

DRAPERIES Shown In Your Home by Appointment R. W. DURHAM CO. Riley 1133 134 N. Alabama St. MAin 5829

Used Oil Stoves, $5 up Used Gas Stoves sl2 up Used Hot Blasts $25 up Used Base Burners $25 up

Hoosier Outfitting Company—443 L Wash. Street

Ruy Shoes at a Shoe Shop

Established tssa V 18 and 20 East Washington Street

Eight Floot\p of Shoe Service

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jimmie Joy’s St. Anthony Hotel Orchestra. “Hay Foot, Straw Foot," Fox Trot... \ Jimmie Joy’s St. Anthony Hotel Or-, -ehestra. "Bugle Blues." Fox Trot Barbary Coast hour “Bam Bam Bamy Shore." Fox Trot... Barbar.v Coast Four “It’s the Blues" (Introducing "Sneakin' Home") Fox Trot. . . . / Tom Brown and His Merry Minstrel Orchestra. “Forever and'Ever With You.” Fox Trot Tom Brown and His Merry Minstrel Orchestra. "Show Me the Way to Go Home. Fox Trot - ■ • -. Vincent Lopez and His Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra. ••Paddlin’ Madelln’ Home." Fox Trot. Singing Chorus by Bruce Walls*. . Vincent Lopez and His Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra. “Yon Gotta Know How.” Fox Trot, Singing Chorus by Marty Livingston Arcadian Serenaders "Angry." Fox Trot... Arcadian Serenaders “The Chmel Walk." Fox Trot Jack Gardner’s Orchestra "Hot Aire." Fox Trot . ••• Jack Gardner's Orchestra , •!• -I- -I* Indianapolis theaters today offer: “The Music Box Revue,” at English’s; ‘'Chocolate Fiends,” at the Lyric; “Spanish Dreams,” at Keith’s; "The Lady Killer,® at the Palace; burlesque, at the Broadway; “Joanna,” at the Circle; “A Kiss for Cinderella," at the Apollo; ‘‘Sporting Life,” at the Colonial; “Womanhandled," at the Ohio, and “The U. P. Trail,” at the Isis.

WILLIAM JUST SILENTVISITOR Armitage Included in Board of Works Report. Although William H. Armitage, political director of the Shank administration, was a frequent visitor at board of works meetings, he never took part in argument or asked the board to take action In any matter, Ch&rles E. Coffin, board of works president, appended to his report at the municipal dinner at the Athenaeum Tuesday night. Coffin's report Included notation that Superintendent of Street Cleaning John F. Walker had cleaned streets for S3OO as compared with $503 a mile in the previous administration. On a budget nearly SIOO,OOO less than the previous four years, Street Commissioner Martin J. Hyland returned $5,000, has $76,000 in stores on hand and has turned chaos in street complaints to almost ambulance service on repairs to streets and alleys, it,was said. BERKELL VISITS CITY Players to Return Here Probably in April. Charles Berk ell, manager and owner of tho Berkell Players, summer tenants at English’s, was In Indianapolis today to get some scenery and effects. Berk ell will open with last season’s leads in Clinton, la., soon, coming from there to English’s probably in April. Mrs. Berkell has been on the Pacific Coast in an effort to improve her health. lifer condition is still pronounced unsatisfactory. ELECTRIC RATES PROTESTED Formal complaint against the electric rates charged by the Indiana Service Corporation in Roanoke was made today by approximately fifteen residents of the village.

Used Portable Ovens $1 50 up Used Combination Ranges in fine condition SSO

Old Time Mary Pickford Returns

WWwi vg, i

Remember the days when Mary Pickford ywas the delightful “kid” cut-up. Well, 'she returns to that

INSURANCE FIRM ABSORBED Absorption of the World Automobile Mutual Insurance Company of Indianapolis by the Atlas Casualty

RICHMAN’S C^OTHES’^

’ T From Our Factory Direct tollou with just TWO PROFITS'Tours and Ours Middleman's x slg Jl \ -Si Richman’s Clothes are exceedingly good quality. Every yard of cloth in every Richman suit, topcoat or overcoat is all wool and the style, fit and tailoring MUST be satisfactory because the great success and growth of this business PROVES that our thousands upon thousands of customers are well pleased with their Richman’s Clothes. We make ALL these good clothes ourselves and because we make them we recommend them to you —confident that you will and them all that we know them to be—the greatest clothing value it is possible for us to give.

Now 21 Richman Stores Indianapolis, Ind. Youngstown, O. Toledo, O. Cleveland, O. Canton, O. Minneapolis, Minn. Pittsburgh, Pa. Erie, Pa. Jamestown, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. St. Paul, Minn. Cincinnati, O. Mansfield, O. Marion, O. Akron, O. Lima, O. Massillon, O. Lorain, O. Mt. Vernon, O. x Zanesville, O. Lansing, Mich. AGENTS EVERYWHERE

Just One Richman Store in Indianapolis RICHMAN BROS. CO. 36 East Washington Street First Door East of Washington Hotel—Store Open Saturday Until 9 P. M.

Mary Pickford

sort of winning stuff in "Little Annie Rooney,” opening Sunday afternoon at the Ohio.

Company, an Illinois corporation, was announced today by Thomas S. MeMurray, State insurance commissioner.

Where Richman’s Clothes are made. The great Richman factory at 1600 East 55th Street, Cleveland.

FORMER CONSUL DIES Bu United Press „ FRANKLIN, Ind., Dec. 30.—The body of Luther Short, 80, who died Monday in Daytona, Fla., will be brought here for burial, it was learned today. Short, who formerly was consul general to Turkey and a thirty-third-degree Mason, will be interred at the Masonic Temple here, it was said. BOATS ROLLS made with s' \ REAL FRUIT(Dy CONSTIPATION - JfoGTn of winter Playgrounds Only 2 Days from New Yorf jJHpf Winter Temperature 60 0 to 70® W£U If' AH Outdoor Sports ™ r Golf, Tennis, Sailing. Bathing, etc. Sailing a Twice Weekly Via Palatial, Twin Screw Stoamera “FORT VICTORIA” and “FORT ST. GEORGE” jt For Illustrated Booklet* Write life If FURNESS BERMUDA LINE r ! Ji 34 Whitehall Street New York City JL •OLA or any local Tourist Agsnt

eOtt iBP Richman’s Clothes are all one price—s22.so for the UNRESTRICTED CHOICE of any Richman suit, topcoat or overcoat. Extra Trousers Serviceable Materials $3 —$4 —s5 —$6

MESSENGER! year-endM STOCKS REDUCTIfI SALE f| Only 1 \ More Day MESSENGER’S WASH, and DEL. STS. •Indpls.’ Old eat Furniture Stored

Apparel eg * Popular Prioeg. Cor IHlnole Ohio Mg

PEARSON PIANO COMPANY Indiana a Largan ana Mont Ossplrte Maalr State tag-tag a Pane atOae Price to ■varjgeSg