Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

ROBINSON AND WATSON BACK IN FOLD AGAIN Indiana Senators Voting Regularly After Qeflection on World Court. Bn United Prcsi WASHINGTON. Feb. 11—Both Indiana senators are solidly back on die Administration reservation, following their defection in voting against the World Court. They are enthusiastic about the Administration tax bill, which is expected to pass the Senate this week, aro voting regularly with the conservatives in suppressing radical amendments. Both voted to tako out the publicity provisions and for the repeal of the inheritance taxes. “It is a good bill, and it ought to pass ctuiokly,” said Senator Robinson. “I shall do all in my power to In lp hurry it along.” Robinson pointed out that the Senate had voted to eliminate taxes on farmers’ mutual fire insurance companies. Ho had received many letters asking, that this tax be ellmina.ted, he said. As the bill was originally reported, hail and cyclone mutuals were exempted, but fire insurance mutuals were not. There are many of tho latter.in Indiana. Watson has been acting as floor leader during consideration of the bill, due to the illness of Sepator Curtis of Kansas, regular floor leader. He also signed a minority report of the Couzens Committee which investigated the Internal Revenue Bureau, the majority criticizing it severely. i The minority report, by Watson and Senator Ernst, Ky., defended the bureau, and asserted that it had handled the great problems of collection of taxes with splendid efficiency. l, FORD PRICES CHANGED Closed Cars Lower in Cost—Open Models Sell Higher. Decreases in prices on closed Ford automobiles and increases on open models were announced today by Indianapolis agencies. The following decreases were made: Fonlor sedan, $95; tudor sedan, S6O, and the coupe, S2O. Price of the touring 'car was increased S2O and that of the roadster, S3O. The new Ford prices are: Fordor sedan, $565; tudor sedan, $520; coupe, $500; touring car, $3lO, and runabout, $290. Starter and demountable rims on the open models are SBS extra.

No other cigarette in the world is like Camels. Camels contain the choicest Turkish and domestic tobaccos. The Camel blend is the triumph of expert blenders. Even the Camel cigarette paper is the finest —made especially in France. Into this one brand of cigarettes is concentrated the experience and skill of the largest tobacco organization in the world • ,

© 1939

Court Clerk Deals With Those ‘Given a Chance *

4 jjißMMißMMhbbs MW.

D1 EALING with men and women who are given “another chance” to come back into society is one of the most interesting jobs of life, according to Miss Jean Brown, probation clerk of Criminal Court. To Miss Brown are sent all persons given suspended sentences by Judge James A. Collins. The regularity of their visits *to Miss Brown and their mode of living, determine whether or not they shall remain on the outside of prison walls. Defendants who are permitted by the court to pay their fines in installment or make restitution are are also put under the supervision of Miss Brown. From May 1, 1921, to last Jaiu 1. | Miss Brown received $43,438.73, palcl by defendants on order of the court. Many of these payments were for damages growing out of automobile collisions and worthless check payments. The money' is later turned over to the victims by Miss Brown. The total amount of fines and costs paid into Criminal Court for the same time amounted to $25,755.91, Miss Brown reported. Tills makes a-total of $69,194.16 which she handled. • “However, the results of this system of justice are not to be measured by dollars and cents,” said .Miss Brown. “Such a work aims at the

it’s morning—and you call good-bye to home and face anew day —when you join the throngs on their way to busy work —have a Camel!

Miss Jean Brown

physical, mental and moral uplift of the Individual rather than the cold satisfaction of the law. It aspires to restore the erring to society as useful citizens and transform our penal system into a mighty influence lor the social regeneration of men and women.” TWO GLASSES ARE SMASHED Burglars Get in Drug Store Finally. Burglars broke a front plate glass at the J. H. Taylor Pharmacy, 2061 N. Illinois St., during the night, but failed to get in, police learned today. They then broke a side door glass, gained entrance and stole merchandise valued at $230.50. Tools, racing helmets and flash and spotlights were stolen at the Duesenberg Auto Company, Harding and W Washington Sts. The loot totaled more than $4 00. Mrs. Henry Krause, 47, of 3010 N. Kenwood Ave., toid police she missed SSO after she was taken to her home in an ambulance Wednesday night. Sjho was injured in an auto collision.

EASTERNSTORM TAKES 15 LIVES Traffic in New York Is Paralyzed. Bu United Prest NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Winter weather, hardening snow deposits with thick crusts, continued along the Atlantic seaboard today. Temperature dropped far below freezing, but the weather bureau held hope that thermometers would rise tomorrow. The thermometer here got down to 6 degrees .during the night. Upward of fifteen lives were snuffed out in Wednesday’s blizzard. Probably the most serious traffic Stomach Remedy A Fast Seller DARE'S MENTHA PEPSIN Six Thousand Bottles Sold in One New Jersey Town Last Year. Haag Drug Cos., Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith’s Cut Price Drug Stores, Declares Money Back If One Bottle Doesn’t Make Any Stomach Sufferer Rejoice. At last the way has been found "to combine Pepsin "with other corrective stomach agents so that it will do the most good in the shortest possible tiny*. Why bother with slow actors when one tablespoonful of this splendid and . pleasant liquid remedy will cause gas, ! bloating, heaviness, heartburn or any | upset condition of the stomach to speedi ily vanish. ' And why should any man or woman sufTer another hour with iadigcstlou or any stomach misery when the remedy that acts almost iustantly can be easily procured '! But there la more to say about this remarkable remedy—something that will interest thousands of despondent people. Dare's Menlha Pepsin, not only quickly relieves stomach distress, but It also conquers stubborn Indigestion, dyspepsia and gaßlritls. and puts an end to dizziness, nervousness, headache, sleeplessness and despondency which dlsI tressing troubles are nearly always | caused by chronic stomach disturbance. Dare's Mentha Pepsin Is pleasant to take, has a delightfully refreshing taste and after It has put your stomach in a clean and healthy condition. Just notice how much better you look ’and feel, for besides correcting stomach disorders this supremely good remedy taat Haag Drug Cos.. Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith's Cut Price Drug Stores and druggists everywhere guarantee. Is a fine tonic that bnilds you up end makes you work with vim. eat —lth relish and sleep soundly.—Advertisement.

WHEN it’s farewell to fond home for another day. And you cheerfully join the busy world as it marches on to its duties. When with jaunty step you gayly face the work of another day—have a Camel! For every morning Camel sends millions of successful men more confidently oil to new triumphs. Camel’s friendly goodness brings fresh cheer and courage to every auspicious day. Whether early in the light of anew morning or late at night, Camel never tires the ■" taste or leaves a cigaretty after-taste. Camels are the perfect blend of the choicest tobaccos grown in all the world. Never, before Camel, was any cigarette made so good—and no other since. So this day as you swing bravely forth to new achieving. As in your office you carry forward important work well done—know then the most gratifying goodness that ever came from a cigarette. Each successful new day, the world’s best is rightfully yours. Have a Camel! /GMmt M j.t 'Svm JRI <*ss&h*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

paralysis since 1888 haa been precipitated. The city's $2,000,000 appropriations for storm clearance will be used by tho blizzard. One million went last week, and Wednesady’s fall was larger than the previous one. IX NEW ENGLAND Bu Timet Special BOSTON. Feb. 11—Seven persons lost their lives Wednesday\ in the severe storrfi which covered New England with another blanket of snow ranging in depth from eight to twelve Inches. FAIR TONIGHT PREDICTED Fair weather tonight, with a probability o: rain or snow by Friday

Special Tomorrow and s 6= Hats mjiyiL $0.98 v'\ the 4V Pastel * \\ Wffr' Shades Felts that are\\ And bri * ht col ‘ smArtly different \\ j ** X ors. New gigolo in a tremendous \\ i W crowns, new tam selection tomor- VVa / effects, new turrow at unheard X Sf>. J \ , . , , of low prices for X ban Btyles and such style and NJ j\ rolled brim quality. > —v | effects. JF V HAT £ SHOP %155 N.ILLINOIS ST.

Our highest wish, if you do not yet know Camel quality, is that you try them. We invite you to compare Camels with any cigarette made at any price. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co*

evening is the menu for Indianapolis, according to the United States Weather Bureau. Risinf, temperature also is on the bill F*.lday. Tonight’s lowest is expected to be about 23. At 7 a. m. the .mercury stood at 16, or 11 degrees below normal. WORKER SENTENCED BERLIN —One the ground that for a sum of money he betrayed the secrets of the interallied Commission of Control Walter Pullerjahh, a former official of the chemical works In the suburb of Wittenhau, has been sentenced to fifteen years in prison for high treason.

FIVE ALLEGED SPEEDERS One Motorist Charged With Driving Willie Intoxicated. Five alleged speeders fell Into the police net early today and Wednesday night. Motor Policemen Hudgins and Becker charged William Morton, 25, of 2118 Beilis Ave.; P. A. Cunningham. 27, of 2451 N. Alabama St.; Frank Payne, 40, of Sixtieth St. and Michigan Rd., and Charles Wil-

Mg* Feh. l^tolO Offers Most for Your Fifty Cents Featuring Husk O'Hare and his Casino Club Orchestra every afternoon and night. Auto Show Building State Fair Grounds

AMUSEMENTS LYDELL & MASON -OLD CRONIES" ROLAND “You Gotta Dance" ARDERY SANTIAGO TRIO & c - Kirby, Bryan & Mack "SOT” BAYES & SPECK Staley’s Mystic Garage MACK HENN'ETT COMEDY

I’LL SAY It’s a GREAT SHOW WITHERS OP'RY HAMILTON, SIS & FORDYCE | MARGIT HEGEDUS MEHLINGER & WILLIAMS HAYNES & BECK FRIDKIN JR. & RHODA FOUR JANSLEYS Next Week—Ex-Mayor Lew Shank

I KEIT H S

|1 Mildred Livingston “CINDERELLA” The Stage and Screen Favorite ARTHUR ASHLEY “IN VAUDEVILLE” With HELEN CLEMENT OTHER BIG ACTS Photo Feature “Rocking Moon” WITH An Exceptional Cast

Now Showing Second and Last Week “The Wanderer” Charlie Davis Orchestra

APOLLO “SALLY, IRENE AND MARY” Billy Dooley Comedy “A Goofy Gal>" < Emil Seidel and hi* Orchestra

Circle the stow place of Indiana

Another Fine Show

A Story of Mothers and Daughters ■ ' • “THE RECKLESS LADY” Circle “TUE MI IT ADO” bakalktnikoff Overture I lUj ITHIVfIUU K GUS MULCAY Sr. Play . A Harmonica Blue Blower Dance DESSA BYRD Playing “JUST AROUND THE CORNER” OTHER CIRCLE FEATURES, OF COURSE CHARLESTON ELIMINATION Thursday Night, OP. M. 6 Prizes. —STARTING SUNDAY— One of This Year’s Finest Pictures “LADY WINDERMERE’S FAN” FEATURING RONALD IRENE MAY BERT OOLMAN RICH McAVOY LYTELL

FEB. 11, 1926

Hams. 34, Connersville, Ind., with fast driving. Ira C. Samuel, 26, of 1802 16Twelfth St. also was charged with speeding, and Paul Fleeman, 24, Ne gro, 319 N. West St., with driving while intoxicated. About half of all agricultural lalor in Germany is done by women. AMUSEME NT 3

I Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises Tonight ■SKE I Seat* on Sale. Ona B. Talbot Office I Until 6 O’Clock anil Theater at . Ps3. $2.50, $2, $1.50. sl, pin* tax. Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra I Henri Verbrngg licit. Conductor I Beethoven’s “KROICA" I Roland Hayes IFEB. 28th. S?:| \ All Scot* Selling 1 Qua B. Talbot, 916 Hiinie-Mansnr. |

ENGLISH’S ari MATINEE SATURDAY. ZIEGFELD GREATEST EDDIE CANTOR —IN—“KID BOOTS” HEATH SELLING Eves.: Orch., $4.40: Bat., $9.85. SB.BO ami $2.75: Gal., sl.lO. Sluts.: Oreh., $9.80; Bui., $2.75 ami $2.20: Gal., sl.lO.

13 DAYS thi*khay FEB. 18 | 9 MAIL ORDERS NOW | mmmm I ORIGINAL COMPANY INCH'DINOI I EVES.: ORCH.. $8.85: UAL., s3'.So.i| $2.75. $2.20; OAL., sl.lO SAT. MAT.: ORCH., $3.90; BAL., I $2.75, $2.20: OAL.. sl.lO. HEATH AT BOX OFFICE MONDAY I

Mid-Winter Opera Festival Beg. next Mon. eve. Ttirs. eve., Wed. Mut. and evening. Manhattan Opera Company OF NEW YORK Nearly 100 People. Distinguished Stars. Grand Opera Orchestra. Monday Eve., Feb. 15, Puccini's “MADAM BUTTERFLY" With TAMAKI MIURA. Incomparable “Cho-Clio-San” Toes. Eve., Feb. 10, Verdi’s Opera "lA TRAVIATA” Ek Pop. Wed. Mat., 415 Orchestra Seats, $2.20 “THE BARBER of SEVILLE" Other seats, $8.75, $1,65, sl.lO. Wed. F.vo., Feb. 17. Double Bill; Distinguished Success of Season at Chicago Opera. First Time Here. “NAMIKO-SAN" S' PRECEDED BY “PAGLIACCI.” Eve. Prices: sl.lO to $3.30. All prices tux Included. Stall orders now. Heats Thursday.

I RED HOT, SNAFPY BCR- 1 (g earn lesque * MOONLIGHT MAIDS Gyrating Madcap Dancing Girls on the ILLUMINATED RUNWAY PICTURES “THE FIRST YEAR” IT’S THE BEST PICTURE IN 1 TOWN AMERICAN HARMONISTS 8 808 JONES—COMEDY SPECIAL- S TY CHARLESTON FRIDAY,! SINGLES. SATURDAY MATINEE | CHILDREN.

Thurs., Fri. and Sat. WM. FAIRBANKS IN “Speed Mad” Neal Burns Comedy “SOUP TO NUTS” 10c— All Seats— loc

All Thit Week