Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1926 — Page 13

NOV. 3, 1926

AMUSEMENTS

—MUTUAL— Burlesque Theater Formerly Broidway BILLY HAGAN WITH MOONLIGHT MAIDS It’s More Than Pep—lt’s KipSnortjng. On the Illuminated Runway

Rill in AT ONE. WEEK MURAT only lies-. Monday, Nov. 8 SKATS NOW SKI.KING Galea of Laughter BARGAIN MATINKKS Thurs. and Sat., 800, St-10, $1.65, I . Eves., 50c, 81.10, $1.65, $2.30.

NORMA GOLDEN VIOLIN G. Carlton Guy. Henry Ronmiite LYDELL & MASON Grlndell and Esther, Erotic 4 Minerva and Izetta LARRY STOUTENBERG LYRIC DANCE PALACE NEMIL SEIDEL and I I HIS ORCHESTRA | | AFTERNOON AND EVENING

m*r *THE NEW tp IVeithS

Oh, Boy! A Joyful Jamboree! ROYAL PEACOCK ORCHESTRA The Home Hoys—Keltli-Albee Headliners COLLINS and CEELEY Late Feature of the Student Prince GALETTI j WMT"BRACK & KOKIN | & His CO. VAL. and ERNIE STANTON BanceTs From | Fatlie News Clown Land | Topics Fables AL. and FANNIE STEDMAN NEXT WEEK Fall Festival Bill—lo Big Acts

IPA.IftCCi Tt K 7 - y ' TODAY PAUL F'LORENCE CUNNINGHAM & BENNETT &CO. “OVER A CUP OF TEA” B A R R FRED MAYO LEWIS & HIMSELF RE N N MONTI & “SHE CARES P A DTI FOR ME” 1 CAI\ 1 1 COOK, MORTON & HARVEY DEMII.LE COKP. PRESENTS SUNNY SIDE UP WITH VERA REY NOLDS COMING SOON FRED ARDATH AND HIS MERRY WAGS

U t*hT" /5t N C O tLE O E AT

TODAY AND TOMORROW “PARTNERS AGAIN” —A Laugh Picture Jimmie Adams* Comedy Uptown Novelty

MOTION PICTURES

“Circle the show pjqiffipfcl irdiaha

Take It From Me REGINALD DENNY is a scream in “Take It From Me” Overture “Opera vs. Jazz" STOLAREtfSKY, Conducting DESSA BYRD at the Organ Novelty— ‘ Sound Waves” “FM# Hoy” Comedy News and Chats

ENGLISH’S— NOW LAST 8 TIMES Prices: Even. 50c to fl.fg Mat.: 60c to sl.lO. A Metrc-Goldaryn-Mayer Production I LIMITED ENGAGEMENT I THE $4,000,000 MOTION PICTURE COMING SUN. NITE, NOV. 7 I THICK DAILY THEREAFTER | mm Price*: Eves.. 50c. *J.OO, *1.05 Mat.: 50c to sl.lO. A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Production i in arrangement "with A. L. Erlanger, B. Dillingham and F. Ziegfeld Jr.

NEW KIND OF WAR LOOMS LOR NINE MILLION‘SLAVES’ * Control of Hydroelectric Energy in U. S. Is Issue. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.—The Civil War Involved the ownership of 4,000,000 black slaves. Today another kind of war looms over the ownership of 900,000,000 ‘‘white slaves.” These ‘‘white slaves” are units of hydroelectric energy still undeveloped in this country. Only One-Filth Used Os the world’s potential hydroelectric energy of 170,000,000 horse> power, £he United States possesses some 60,000,000. Os this only 10,000,000 horse power has been put to work. The remaining 50,000,000 awaits development. Now one horse power of hydro energy equals the continual toil of six men. Applying the regulation eighthour day, the mechanical energy of 50,000,000 horse power can be translated into the human work of at least 900,000,000 men working every day in the week. Hydroelectric energy being the

EPSOM SALTS LIKE LEMONADE Made Pleasant with Grape and Lemon Acids

' 'l--1 irl ;i£*oiSkDE|l x/

A tablespoonful of “Epsonade Salts” in a glass of cold vater the next time you feel constipated, bilious or headachy will give you all the perfect action on the bowels of a dose of plain Epsom Salts but without the awful taste and nausea. Taken before any meal, it acts in an hour. Ask for ‘‘Epsonade Salts” which costs only a few cents a package at any drug store. Even children gladly take this wonderful discovery of The American Epsom Assn.—Advertisement.

Roofless Plates Nature’s Nearest Competitor Beautiful, fife-like in appearance Do not gag or cause sick stomach. Perfect taste and speech. Fit and durability guaranteed. f’uinless extracting, either with gas or novocain*. Asleep or awake. One tooth or thirty. No ptiln. Eiteijorg & Moore Corner K. Market and Circle Few Steps From Circle Theater

MOTION PICTURES

QpM& ADOLPHE MENJOU In Michael Arlen'g B “THE ACE OF CADS” (A Paramount Picture) 0 EXCUSE MAKER COMEDY, FOX I NEWS WEEKLY, LESTER HUFF, fj “RUSS” ROBINSON, “EBB" I GRUBB AND THEIR ENTERI TAINEKS.

COLONIAL-NOW § PAT O’MALLEY AND H LAURA LA PLANTE Kw —THE— V'M! MldniQht Nil ELECTED BY POPULAR ATTENDANCE WH THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN \\ X MILDRED AX DREE AND GIRLS \ Floyd Thompson’s Singing Troubadours WARNER BROS.- ALL nextweek it PRESENT / V M ffftß oT"TWE JAZZ SINGER.* .> ■

cheapest power known, and hydro Slaves” needing no feeding or coddling, the distinct advantage of a hydro “slave” over a human one Is seen. Fight Just Begun The “war” over the ownership of this i gigantic wealth-producing “slave” army has hardly begun. Skirmishes have broken out at Muscle Shoals, in Los Angeles and here, with losses to both the power companies and the people challenging their right of monopoly. A big battle impends in Congress this winter over who will own the first unit of the Colorado River’s 3,000,000 horse power, or 54,000,000 "slaves.” Another may develop on the Columbia River, where immense development plans are pending. Centers on California California is in the throes of a political struggle over a measure to finance publicly-owned water and power projects through State credits, and the private power companies are spending thousands to defeat it in November. Generally the new “war” will center in the West. It is in the West that the bulk of the Nation’s hydroelectric resources are found. California leads all the other States In developed hydroelectricc energy, and three coast States, Washington, Oregon and California, possess together 23,000,000 horse power, or 42.8 per cent of the Nation’s total of potential hydro energy. MARINES ARE TO ARRIVEJR WORK Will Guard Mails in City and Vicinity. Fifty-six crack shot United States Marines from Quantico, Va., will arrive here tonight to guard United States mail trains out of Indianapolis and local mail trucks. “Shoot to kill and apologize afterward,” is the order given the Marines, according to Otis K. Karns, chief clerk, fifth division of the United States railway mail service. Postmaster General Harry S. New recently ordered use of the Marines to guard the mails following shooting of several postal employes. Some of the Marines will ride mail trucks from the Union Station to the Federal Bldg., and the remainder will be stationed on trains leaving the city, traveling over Illinois, Ohio, Missouri, Michigan and Kentucky. INDIANS HARVEST CROP Entire Tribe Aids in Sugar Beet Production. By United Prrs* LETHBRIDGE, Alberta, Nov. 3. A whole tribe of Blood Indians was secured to help harvest the sugar beet crop at Raymond. FIGHT FOR REFORMS PEKING —Following the suicide of an 18-year-old girl, young Chinese reformers have begun a campaign against the ancient custom of marriage which gives the girl no right to marry the man of her choice. The girl killed herself after learning that she bad been sold for marriage to an old man already married. $1,000,000 for this way to end Colds One of the world's largest laboratories perfected a way to end colds. It combined a number! of modern discoveries. That way proved itself so efficient, so quick, so complete that we paid $1,000,000 for it. That way is called HILL'S. It checks a cold in 24 hours. It ends the fever, stops the headache. It opens the bowles, tones the entire system. And without any 111 effects. Asa result, one usually feels better than before the cold began. Millions now employ it. When they learn Its results they keep it ever on hand. Then a cold rarely gets started. Here is all-in-all for colds —the best modern Boienee know*. Things will change tomorrow if you take it now. Go start it without delay.

Be Sure It* Price 30c CASCARA QUININE Get Red Box with port rail

MOTION PICTURES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY BUILDING ACTIVITIES

GOITERS NEED NOW Home owners are often careless of the condition of gutters, especially in the fall of the year, prior to the wintry rains and the seasons of freezing and thawing. Many homes are allowed to become rundown and leaky eaves and downspouts hasten such condition unless repairs are made. The Ideal Hearing Company, 243738 Central Ave., makers of Escol furnaces, has a splendid roofing department and has been busy with roof repair work, according to Harry Escol, who is associated In the firm with his father, Louis, and his brother, Ilyman. “Leaves in the gutters ought to be cleaned out carefully to prevent water from backing up in the gutters and the derwnspouts also carefully cleaned out,” said Escol. “After the eaves are cleaned out, they should be given a coat of paint that will resist weather conditions and prevent rust from eating away the metal. Many times a coat of paint will prolong the life of gutters and downspouts many years.” Improvements have been made by the company in the roofing department and many special patterns have been added. The company handles Flint Kote roofing, which comes in shingles and in rolls, which is a very high grade product, Escol declared, and has given satisfaction, on many homes of the city. The company also handles other medium grades of roofing materials. WATER COMPANY GIVING PRIZES The Indianapolis Water Company has announced an unusually interesting advertising campaign ft- the nature of a picture-taking contest in which twenty-five cash prizes will be awarded to amateur photographers who snap pictures along the company’s canaL one of the-real beauty places of the city. Every amateur phirtographer will be given a chance in this conatest, provided that all pictures siibmfctteU are turned in o the company on or before Nov. 22. According to 11. S. Morse, general manager, the- company destres to educate the public to the facilities of the company for providing pure drinking water, particularly in the part which the canal plays in providing this water supply. Morse pointed out that few places about Indiajiapolls have been photographed as much as the canal and the towpath along it, but h§ said, the company wanted many more persons to know of the beauty of the canal. Prizes ranging from SSO for first prize down to $2 each for, fifteenth to twenty-fifth are being offi red. Second prize will receive $25; third, sls; fourth. $10; fifth, $7.50; sixth to ninth, inclusive, $5 each; tenth to fourteenth, inclusive, $2.50 each. Contestants may submit as many prints as they desire and pictures may include any contact print up to 4x544 inches, or enlargements up to 8 by 10 inches. The pictures may be either mounted or unmounted, black and white or sepia. Each print submitted should bear on the reverse side the name and address of the entrant, the location on the canal and whether the view is upstream or downstream. All prints for which prizes are awarded are to become the property of the company and will he displayed in public places following the contest. The company will also ho allowed the use of the negatives of the prize-winning pictures. “Open house” will be held by the company at its offices. 113 Monument PI., the evening of Tuesday a.ml Wednesday, Nov. 23 and 24, when all entrants and their friends are invited to view the pictures. Morse said that many persons do not realize the value of the canal in supplying an adequate water supply to the city. Water from White river enters the canal at Broad Ripple and by a gradual, slow fall reaches the pumping stations and

f PCs fV*i Phone Lincoln 2651. LESLIE COI vm BUILDfp 823 Continental Bank Building *■

The Importance of the Canal The Canal is perfectly adapted to be an important part of the water plant of the City. It intercepts the waters of White River t Broad Ripple. This is so far upstream that the .source of supply is free from that contamination aris-' ing from densely settled districts of the City. It furnishes a reliable supply of water for the filtration system and saves the lift of millions of gallons of water daily to the level of the filter beds. It furnishes water power to the Washington Pumping Station and water for condensing purposes for some of the most important Ind ..apolis industries. * I It furnishes a fire protection of inestimable value to a large section of Indianapolis. It produces a good revenue and effects a large saving, hut its economic value is not represented by such savings and revenues. Its great value lies in the fact that it does effectively the work that must be done by some instrumentality of the water plant. INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO.

Attractive , Home-Like House Completed By Royal Company

r ...... • ♦ Now home at Broadw ay and Fifty-Eighth St.

An attractive, comfortable “homelike” house has recently been completed at Broadway and Fifty-Eighth St., by the Royal Building and Realty Company, the headquarters of which ape located at W. Eighteenth St. and the Belt Railroad. The new house, built on Dutch Colonial lines, presents a splendid combination of solidity and charm. It has an attractive red tile roof. Entrances are provided at the front from both Broadway and Fifty Eighth St. A large double porch entrance is finished with a decked roof and an attractive red, tiled effect cement floor. filter beds, free from a large amount of contamination which it might have if pumped directly from the river. A fall of thirty-eight feet from the river to the filterbeds, or four feet from the canal intake to the Washington street pumping stn tion, allows gravity to pull most of the sediment from the water. The Washington street pumping station has three pumpp of a capacity of 5,000,000 gallons daily, each operated from hydraulic power from the canal, with an electrically driven centrifgual pump of 7,000,000 gallons daily being added. BUILDING GOES ON DESPITE WEATHER The advent of fall and the ap preaching winter months have brought about much concern on the part of many persons considering building problems, either new homes or other structures or repair work, and the O. D. Haskett Lumber Com pany. East Twenty-Fifth St. and Nickel Plate Railroad, dealers in building materials, has been experiencing a good business In meeting such requirements. As one of the outstanding lumber companies Tn the city, as well as the State, the Haskett company carries a full line of lumber, as well as other building materials. The company makes a specialty of high grade lumber for all types of construction work. It has supplied home owners in the building of scores of new homes this past summer. Demands continue strong for building supplies. A dealers for the Ford Cyclone shiTWjles, the company has had un- i nsual success. Because of the quality of these shingles, many contractors have been recommending that they he used in various kinds of construction work. Th-> company maintains a staff of experts in its various departments, who have made a special study of their work. The fine millwork of the company has been shown in the quality of finished products that have been used in some of the most exclusive homes in the city.

Escol Furnaces Made In Indtanupolla Steel or Caat Iron Furnaoes for Fine Homes Installed by Ideal Heating Cos. 2457-S9 Central Are. Ran. Cltl

Dalby-Unger Construction Cos. 525 Merchants Bank Bldg. Designers and Builders. LI. 4886 11. L,. Danforth. Architect-Engineer

To the north of the entrance way is an especially large living room, charming in Its simplicity. A spacious green-glazed tile fireplace with a wide hearth of the same type of tile opens out in the room, flanked on either side with built-in bookcases. The electrical fixtures are of wrought iron design, provided by the Partition Metal Arts Company. The living room is well lighted and ventilated. The dining room embodies the same charm of the living room in its spaciousness and finish. Opening off of the dining room to the west is the large kitchen, complete in every detail. The kitchen walls are finished in flat ivory enamel and the woodwork is in French gray enamel. The floor is covered with inlaid, heavy linoleum 1 of block tile black and gray design. Bathroom Off Hall Beneath the stairway Is built a bathroom off the center hall, finished in white tile and equipped with modern bathroom fixtures. A large shower and tub-equipped bathroom If built on the second floor and finished in white tile. Four large, light, comfortable bedrooms, each provided with large clothes closets are attractively papered, and the woodwork finished in ivory enamel. In the basement a lavatorv has been built. An extra large coal room and furnace room are provided. The house is heated with Rybolt furnace. The entire basement is painted in white, giving plenty of light, even on dark days. In the rear yard is a two-ear garage with a wide driveway. A sunken garden with a pretty pool and flowing fountain also has been built in the rear yard. Plenty cf shrubbery has been planted in the yard, giving it a homelike atmosphere. Tho house is built on a lot which has a frontage of 212 feet on Broadway and sixty feet on Fifty-Eighth St. The rear of the lot measures seventy-four feet on account of the curve in Broadway. Tho Northwestern Electrio and Battery Company installed the electrical wiring in the home.

We Will Pay! Some day—you may be served with a summons notifying you that someone is attacking your title to your real estate holdings. But if your title is covered with TITLE INSURANCE you neecj never worry. This company will defend in court at its own expense all titles that it guarantees—indemnifying the holder in the event of loss. Let us explain to you the details and small cost of this modern safeguard. UNION TITLE COMPANY Indiana’s Largest Title Company, Union Title Telephone Building. LI ncoln 8361 The only pMltlvfly safe title Is an Insured title.

LET US BUILD YOUR HOME Your lot as first payment. Convenient monthly payment* like rent Civic Realty Cos. 186 N. Delaware St. Un. 8000

Oil Burner The Cabinet Furnace Horner i. automatic—that Is. It feeds just enough oil to keep an even, steady heat, regardless of weather changes. Fully guaranteed mid sanely priced. Visit our educational showroom at 485 Mass, Ave. No obligation.

Fermor Spencer Cannon ARCHITECT 21 Virginia Ave. Cl rcle 2752

Electrical Wiring in the home shown on this page installed by Northeastern Electric and Battery Cos. 1602 E. 19th St. * WEbster 2286

MODERN KITCHEN EQUIPMENT SHOWN If grandmothers of the early days in Indiana could come back to Indianapolis and visit the store I of the Caldwell Supply Company, 32 S. Pennsylvania St., they would be amazed at the advancements made In equipping modern kitchens. The products of the Majestic Steel Cabinet Company of Chicago and the Globe Stove and Range Company of Kokomo featured at the Caldwell Supply Company store, have geen attracting considerable attention from Indianapolis housewives and others who are interested in the "kitchen de luxe.” According to R. C. Caldwell, associated In the business with 11. O. Caldwell and M. E. McDonald, the company offers the the highest grade kitchen equipment obtainable. "Majestic steel cabinets are a revelation of modern workmanship,” says Caldwell. “Made of steel and finished attractively, they stand out as distinctive units. “YVe can supply any of the standard units, compact kitchenettes, home and apartment pantries, butler's pantries, elaborate kitchen and a number of special units such as

F. E. TROSKY Merchant Plumber. Aladdin Oil Burners, Stover Water Softeners, Pittsburg Heaters, Universal Refrigerators. 2949 Central Ave. Randolph 1817

t^Srjalhe 9 KITCHEN AND KITCHENETTE EQUIPMENT Let us help you take the Work out ofHouseiuork Caldwell Supply Cos. 32 S.Pennsylvania St

S Convenient Payment Plan We Will Install a PENINSULAR FURNACE Ptart nay lux 00 days after installation la made. Repairs for ALL MAKES of Furnaces Manufactured and Guaranteedoby Peninsular Furnace Cos.

Inspection of Our Yards By You Will Prove— Building materials delivered hv us do carry tha / guaranty of quality and satfsfmotion; our mothods insure economy. Theroforo you should / s■' i "know the Ann. behind the lumber and mill- V’Tf ! work you use.’*- , :y! jtf *-j OD liasKett Lumber Co:£b. E<tst2s“SttNKkelPUtf

R. H. SHELHORN CO. “Home Builders Service” a • • HU mboldt 3631. 1051 E. 54th St.

BRIGHT WOOD LUMBER 'VMass. 6 Dearborn i Mill Work-Building Materials.l

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. Has Paid 6% Dividends on Savings for 35 Years 10 East Market Street

1887 THE RAILROADMEN'S 1926 BUILDING and SAVINGS ASSN. NO AGENTS— NO COMMISSIONS 21-23 Virginia Ave.

GARAGES BUILT EASY TERMS $1 TO $5 PER MONTH L. G. BRIGHTMIRE CO. 1101 N. Capital Ave. Ul ncoln 7*lo. Nights, WA h. 4600.

WHOLESALE v RETAIL SEBASTIAN SALES CO. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES-STORM KINO ROOFING Lin. 1433 MASS. AVE.

PAGE 13

medicine cabinets, ironing hoard}! and telephone niches. In the Trad Unit Jfitchenette. which has a wldtjjj of seven and a half feet, wo Prc# vide a four-burner stove, sink, rejl frigerator, insulated with, one anS one-half inches of solid cork boat Ijj pdrcel service; thirty square feet <6 useful shelf space, all with a foutjjj coat baked enamel finish.”

BUILD RADIO Into Your New Homes Let Us Help You VONNEGUT* HARDWARE CO. 120-124 E, Washington St„,

We Will Build You a Home. Von Can l’ay Like Kent FLOYD PETERMAN 500 Uassachnaotto Ave. MA in 7029. WE hater tl72>

BRANNUM4CEENE LUMBER CO. Wholesale and Retail Lumbers and Mill Work . ~S —WE HURRY— ” IRv. 0404. 3506 E. Wash.

719 E. Maryland St. Drexel 0105.

“A SHADY BUSINESS ON THR SQUARE" Window Shades Indianapolis Shade Cos. 3522 E. XEIY YORK BT. IRVINGTON 1740

Let Us Show You some of our beautiful modern and semi-modern 5-room bungalows that wo can build for you on small monhtly payments. $25 to S4O per Month PURITAN // FINANCE CO. / Transportation Bldg. ' .4 Indianapolis.

Wa.lilngton 1480 John H. Gottemoller Automatic water heaters— water softeners. General Installing of plumbing and hrnting plants. t Repair work with truck service. 3830 Cornelius Avenue.