Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1926 — Page 7

FEB. 22, 1926

JORDAN RIVER REVUE TO BE BROUGHT HERE I. U. Musical Comedy Will Be Presented at Murat March 19, The Jordan River Revue. Indiana University musical comedy, will bo brought to Indianapolis March 19, for a showing at the Murat theater under the auspices of the Indian©. University Club of Indianapolis, Ralph F. Thompson, club president, announced today. Thompson has appointed these committees to arrange for the production here: Finance, Elmer Straub, Mark Helm and Hez Pipe; publicity, Herman Cray, Shockley Lockridge, Homer McKee, John Mellet, James A- Stuart, Vedder Card and Walter McCarty; tickets, Cecil Weathers, Barrett Woodsmall and Emil McCoy; stage, Herman Lieber, Jr., and Stuart Wilson. Rehearse Nightly The cast and chorus for the show Rre rehearsing nightly for the Bloomington and Indianapolis productions. The dates for the Bloomington performance are March 15, 19 and 17. Approximately 100 students will be required in the direction, staging, orchestra and staff of the show. Carl Tuttle of Indianapolis is tehow director. The staff includes Rvilliarn Fox, Bicknell, musical director; Helen Hinkle, Bloomington, assistant musical director; Mae Martin, Bedford, dancing director; Ethel Budrow, Flora, assistant dancing director; Irvin Huneilman, Bloomington, business manager; I/eon Wallace, Terre Haute, publicity manager; Elizabeth Barnard, Wanatah, costume director; Arthur Moore, Bloomington, stage manager, and Willard MacClintock, Indianapolis, assistant stage manager. In Cast Cast: Mildred Legge and Irvin Huneilman, Bloomington; Jane Adams, Bloomington; Frances Luke, Stop that Cold do it now-—do it *well When a cold starts, stop it quickly. The earlier you start, the sooner the cold will end. And all the results end with it. HILL’S stops a cold in 24 hours. It also opens bowels, ends the discomforts, tones the entire system. it is the best way known today. So efficient that millions have come kto employ it. So superior to other methods that'’we paid $1,000,000 for it. Begin these tablets at once, and watch how quickly all the cold ills end. Tou will be surprised and delighted. At your drug store. Be Sure Its Price 30c cascara Quinine Get Red Bax with portrait

We Are Sorry— We could not accommodate the throng of friends who came to our dedication Sunday afternoon. i We Were Swamped! It would have taken a coliseum to house all who came. We are pleased and grateful so many responded and want to invite those who could not get in to come today or Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday afternoon or evening from 3 to 5 and 8 to 10 o’clock and hear the splendid music. Excellent programs will be announced each day in the newspapers. Visitors will be shown our new business home before and after the musical programs, Tuesday afternoon and night for churches and church societies especially. Wednesday afternoon and evening for all men’s and women’s lunchpon and other clubs. Thursday afternoon and night for all fraternal organizations. Visitors will be welcome any time after these special days. We are extremely sorry we could not care for every one Sunday, but we want you to come again. We deeply appreciate the great response to see Indianapolis’ new mortuary. Sincerely, Planner & Buchanan, Inc. 25 West Fall Creek Blvd., South Drive

Covington; William Romey, Richmond; Ivan Boxell, Marion; Charles Miles, Ft. Wayne; Harry Reed, Walkerton- William Toner, Anderson, and Russell McDermott. Those in the men’s chorus from Indianapolis are Robert Bolyard, Ted Sedwlck and Creed Fisher. Indianapolis girls in the chorus hre Frances Bracket and Martha McCreary. TWO A DAY IS PHONEAVERAGE Local Exchange Handles 675,000 Calls. Three-quarters of a million times each day some resident of Indianapolis has something to say to some other Indianapolitan that makes it necessary to use the telephone. This is an average of two calls daily through the Indianapolis telephone exchanges for every man, woman and child in the city. Business and personal telephone messages of Indianapolis total 169,978,000 a year. Check of long distance calls shows an average of 1,231,000 persons outside the city are called by Indianapolis subscribers in one year and probably an equal number In Indianapolis are called from outside. The calls out of Indianapolis went to every State in the Union and to Canada and Mexico. Number of telephones likewise has shown a remarkable rise. Twenty years ago Indianapolis had 4.3 telephones for every 100 citizens. Now the city has twenty-one instruments for eve-y hundred persons. ACCIDENT TOLL MOUNTS TOl5 Woman, Injured Feb. 13, Dies at Hospital. Accident fatality toll in Indianapolis for 1926 stands at fifteen today, following the death of Mrs. Pauline Abernathy, 5, of 515 E. Market St. at city hospital late Saturday. Mrs. Abernathy was injured when she was struck by an auto at East and Washington Sts. Feb. 13. Hewitt Talbott, 452 E. Walnut St., driver, was arrested at that time on an assault and battery charge. Coroner Paul F. Robinson is investigating the death of Elizabeth Brown, 6, Greenwood. Ind., at Methodist Hospjtal late Sunday. It was said the child was struck by an auto near her home several hours before her death. Guy Foster, Greenwood, Ind., who brought her to the hospital, is said to have been the auto driver. Herman Laudig, 41, of 1367 Ewing St., and his daughter Lola, 16, were injured when an auto driven by Laudig was struck by a Big Four freight train at. Sherman Dr. and Sixteenth St. ‘SNIPER’ KILLS HOOSIER Bv Vnited Press RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 22.—Police today admittedly were without clow as to the slayer of Frank Buck, 40, who was shot dead while talking to his sister. The bullet which killed Buck was fired from outside the house, crashing through a window and hitting the man in the head. Buck had been divorced for several years.

THREE DEPUTIES NURSE WOUNDS Shot in Encounter With Alleged Bandits. Three deputy sheriffs were nursing slight bullet wounds today as the result of an encounter with alleged bank bandits Saturday night at the home of Robert Hostetter, 621 Bradley Ave. The deputies hurt were Charles Bell. Leonard Koffel and Robert Reims. Lawrence Bradley, 1120 N. Keystone Ave., in the house when the deputy sheriffs arrived, was wounded by Bell. Officers went to the house on a tip that bandits who recently held up the Southport Bank and escaped with $1,500 were there. Bell was In the room with Hostetter, Rose Marie Kaiser, Elmer Holtman, 553 Temple Ave.. Leonard Winkelhousem, 1213 Temple Ave., Margaret Crawford, Chicago, and Bradley. Robert and his brother, Howard Hostetter, Kenneth Reeves, 923 Broadway, and Rose Marie Kaiser, escaped. The others are held on vagrancy charges. Robert Hostetter Is said to have opened fire. RAILROAD AID REPORT President of Pennsylvania Auxiliary to Address Meeting. Mrs. W. C. Downey, president of the women's Aid of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Indianapolis division, will report on the year's activities at a meeting at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Union Station. Membership gain of 15 per cent, raising the enrollment to 2,000 wives of Pennsylvania employes, relief amounting to $752 for needy families. Christmas baskets to twenty-one homes and 457 calls on persons in distress will be reported.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HELD UNDER HIGH BOND Police Charge Man Attacked Girls in Empty Barn. John Mann, 36, of 522 S. Meridian St., Is held today on a vagrancy charge under SIO,OOO bond after police say he enticed three girls, 8, 9 and 11 into an empty barn and attacked them. Inspector Claude M. Worley said the evidence In the case would be turned t ver to Prosecutor William 11. Remy and attempt will be made to hold an early trial. Patrolmen Bear and Bridwell made vhe arrest of Mann. INSPECT COMMANDERY Knights Templar to Entertain Wives, Families Saturday. Members of Raper Commandery, Knights Templar, will entertain their wives and families at a party at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts., Saturday night. Biennial inspection of the commandery was conducted Saturday night by

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Elwood Barnard, grand Inspector j general of Indiana. A past com-1 mander’s jewel was presented to W.. L. Dysart, formerly of Palestine, j Mont., who moved to Indianapolis. Delegations from a number of cities j attended. WOOL THEFT CHARGED Bv United Press ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 22.—Orville Frock of Sunimitvllle was free , under $2,000 bond today following his I arrest on charges of grand larceny 1 for alleged complicity In connection with the theft of 2,200 pounds of wool.

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