Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1927 — Page 3

FEB. 15, 1927

LEGIONNAIRES TO MEET MARCH 10 Powwow Scheduled as Big Event by Veterans. Seventh district members of the American Legion will hold a district powwow at the State Armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania St., March 10, according to an announcement made today by Ben A. Wieneke, Seventh district committeeman. National Commander Howard P. Savage and Department Commander Paul V. McNutt will be the headlinenrs on the program, Wieneke said. Music will be furnished by a thirty-two piece band. All sixteen posts of the Legion in Marion County are cooperating in holding the conference. All World War veterans in Marion County and Indianapolis, business and professional men are invited to be guests of the Legion for the meeting at 8 p. m. Accommodations for 5,000 men are available. SALARY BILL HANGS Made a matter of special business in the Indiana Senate this afternoon the bill which provides an increase to SIO,OOO in the salary of five Lake County judges was defeated by ftvoice vote and ruling of Lieutenant I Governor F. Harold Van—Orman A [notion of Senator C. Herman Pell Hep.), Carbon, to reconsider on third reading was carried. The bill was passed in the House, but defeated in the Senate Saturday after a warm battle between ■.alee County and down-State ueiegaions.

Quick Quaker "stands by” you through the morning

That’s why doctors urge it to start every day TO feel right through the morning you must have well-balanced, complete food at breakfast At most other meals that is, at luncheon and at dinner —you usually get that kind of food but rarely at breakfast Thus Quick Quaker,containing 16% protein, food’s great tissue builder, 65% carbohydrate, its great energy element, plus all-important vitamines and the "bulk” that makes laxatives seldom needed, is the dietetic urge of the world today. It is food that "stands by” you | through the morning. Food that "should start every breakfast you eat. Don’t deny yourself the natural stimulation this rich food offers. Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers have two kinds: Quick Quaker, which cooks in to 5 minutes, and Quaker Oats. '

Quick Quaker

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WflYAtHtS# BY HAL COCHRAN

READ TEE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

The baby ostrich sure was queer. It eyed the Tinymites with fear and then wee Scouty loudly said, “We’d best be on our way. The mother get mad, and if she does that will be sad. She'll bite us, s so we'd best be off, is all I’ve got to say.” Just then the mother ostrich came .and seemed to wonder who to blame, for breaking up her monstrous egg. Oh, she was mad, indeed. She grabbed by the waist and tossed him in the air in haste. He landed in a sandpile, but' was glad that he was freed. The other Tinies scampered 'round, and got away with leap and bound. As soon as he was able Clowny also disappeared. The bunch all ran for 'bout a mile, then got together after while, and qnite agreed that ostriches should be much feared. They rested for a spell, to talk. Then Coppy spied a long boardwalk. “I wonder where that goes to?” he remarked. “Let’s go and see. There’s nothing here that we can do. Perhaps it leads to something new. If anybody's curious, well, kindly follow me.” The band all calmly trudged along. They laughed and played and sang a song. Then Scouty said, “I see a man; I wonder if he’s kind. No one has ever hurt us yet, and neither will this man, I'll bet. Let’s ask this fellow who is he. I don’t think he will mind.” Then as they walked and closer drew, just who the man was they all knew. He had a lot of big balloons, all tied to little sticks. Then Scouty said, “We’ll watch the man, and be careful as we can.” And then BUSY (BOSSING OCEAN BOSTON, Feb. 15.—When Philip J. Peabody, who leaves soon to visit friends in Rome, he will be starting his 105th trip across the Atlantic ocean. He is a retired lawyer and will be 70 on Feb. 22. He hopes to live to make his 150th crossing.

he warned poor Clowny not to ptrfl off any tricks. (The Tinymites start on another trip In the next story.)

The Real President Harding— With All His Virtues and Faults

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zA £hort Story by aJftfussolini Written while he was fighting his way to the dictatorship of Italy. It is as daring as Mussolini himself, and as ruthless in its attitude toward women and love as he is.

Kathleen Norris

O^HP^V

A LSO in March Cosmopolitan rr. “The Mating Call,” a novel of elemental love, by Rex Beach. A novel by Anne Douglas Sedgwick, who wrote “The Little French Girl” . . . and “The Bacchante,” a novel of a Woman with a Devil in Her Soul, by Robert Hichens . . . Short stories by Arthur Somers Roche, Zona Gale, H. C. Witwer, Gouvemeur Morris, and E. Phillips Oppenheim . . . Features by Prince William of Sweden, George Ade, O. O, 1 Mclntyre, Charles Gibson .t.t. and many others.

THE JLN JJIAiN AEOLUS TIMES

INSTITUTE NEW SCIENCESERVICE Indiana Organizes Bureau for State-Wide Work. A State-wide science service, to be carried on by a newly organized bureau of science service sat Indiana University, was announced hero Monday by Dr. A. L. Foley, head of the department of physics of Indiana University, in an address before the Indiana University Club. Under the revisions of the new science council, Independent scientific research work and practical scientific aid, which has been given individuals and business and industrial leaders in the past, will be consolidated. More effective results in State-wide service are expected from the organization consisting of fifteen leaders in four scientific fields at the State university, and all have achieved distinction. “The industries of Indiana are absolutely dependent on their ability to compete successfully with those of other States and other countries," said Dr. Foley. “To do so they must enlist the aid of trained research scientist.” The following Indiana University faculty members compose the council: Dr. E. R. Cumings, Dr. W. N. Logan, Dr. C. A. Malot, Dr. W. M. Tucker, geology: Dr. Robert E. Lyons, Dr. Herman T. Briscoe, Dr. Oliver W. Brown and Dr. Frank C. Mathers, chemistry; Dr. David M. Mottier, Dr. James M. Van Hook and Dr. Paul Weatherwax, botany; Dr. Foley, Dr. Mason E. Hufford, Dr. John B. Dutcher and Dr. R. R. Ramsey, physics.

F a/nous Fimmales from Heestory Milt Gross i The creator of Nize Baby, and the Charlie Chaplin of the printed pa£e, publishes his first magazine story in March Cosmopolitan. It begins an uproariously humorous series, and it is appropriately about “Heddem and Ivve in de Godden from Iddin.”

The romance of a little girl in Ireland whose wistful dreams all,came true in distant America is told in Mrs. Norris’s charming story “Dreams Do Come True.”

Legislative Calendar

HOUSE Bills Introduced H. B. 344—De Haven, Ebaugli, Werner. Wright. Harrison. Duncan and Babcock. Empowers Marion County commissioners to sell three-quarters of present courthouse site and provides that money shall be used In constructing anew county office building. Affairs of the City of Indianapolis. H. B. 345—De Haven. Compels automobile drivers to obtain individual driver's licenses. (Replaces H. B. 313 withdrawn because it lacked a penal clause.) Ways and Means. H. B. 346—Scott. Increases salaries of Porter County officers: Circuit Court clerk. 53,500; auditor, $2,600; recorder. $1.6(0 and sheriff, $2,000. Fees and Salaries. H. B. 347—Bender. Jamison. Gray-iud Murden. Abolishes office of State school attendance officer and place his duties into hands of county truant officers. Education. Bills Killed H. B. 140—Thiel. Compelling the advertising of bond sales in Indiana in Indianapolis newspapers. Indefinitely postponed. Bills Passed H. B. 136 —Lankford. Appropriating damages to Harry Carpenter for auto wrecked by collapse of Orange County bridge. Ayes 02. noes 1. H. B. 176- —Worley (Vigo). “Ouster bill” providing for filing of affidavits in ejection of tenants suits. Ayes 76. noes 10. H. B. 102—Ferguson, Providing for a county bridge commission to build bridees over streams forming boundaries. Ayes 86. noes 0. H. B. 245—Babcock. Amends draining act. Providing that property owners shall be paid for repairs made to ditches and drains when suen ditches and drains are authorized. Ayes 87. noes 0. SENATE Xev Bills S. B. 251—Alldredge. Requires first aid kits in railroad cars. Labor. S. B. 252 —Clancy. Governs civil pro. ccedure in Supreme and Appellate Courts. Jud .clary B. S. B. 253—Clancy. Raises salary of Indianapolis city controller to $6,000. City of Indianapolis. S. B. 254—Doogs. To govern the sending of tax certification to county auditors by the State tax- board. City and Township Business. S. B. 255—Koenig. Makes auto license violation a misdemeanor and prescribes fines and punishment. Criminal Code. S. B. 256—Koenig. Refunds $134.27 to Francis Cour from Allen County Court. Finance. S. B. 257—Lochard. Regulates bus transportation for rural school children. County and Township Business. S. I). 258—Lochard. Would permit highway department to issue evidences of indebtedness. bearing interest, so that hard road program eould be carried out. Roads. FOR COLDS, GRIP OR INFLUENZA and as a Preventive, take Laxative BKOMO QUININE Tablets. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.—Advertisement.

Out of the welter of gossip and exaggeration comes a clear, simple, unbiased account by Mrs. Elizabeth Jaffray, for seventeen years housekeeper of the White House, telling the exact sort of man President Harding was—of his kindly, gentle nature, his thoughtfulness, his weakness for his friends, his oldfashioned habits (as indicated by his demand for toothpicks at the White House table, and his fondness for sauerkraut and wiener-wurst) and, in the eyes of many, the misplaced hospitality that led him to consider his private life so absolutely his own that he felt free to serve cocktails and highballs in the White House to his intimate friends. When future historians write the unprejudiced history of the first quarter of the twentieth century these Jaffray articles, published by Cosmopolitan, will be of inestimable value in furnishing the true picture of how the four presidents from Taft to Coolidge lived, ate, slept, worked, and played—just what manner of human beings both they and their wives were. Besides being the outstanding magazine features of the year, they arc genuine historical documents.

Irvin S. Cobb

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In “This Hands-Across-the-Sea Stuff” the result o r Mr. Cobb’s recent trip abroad, he presents a plan for teaching Europeans politeness toward American visitors.

Rills Passed S. B. 85—Clancy et al. Makes Marion County treasurer salary $5,000 and 2 per cent on delinquent taxes collected. Ayes 46. noes 0. S. B. 134—Blackburn. Provides clerical assistants for county recorders. 27-13. S. B-. 224—Clancy. Permits issuance of certificates to pay for Indianapolis street improvements. 41-0. Bills Killed S. B. 165—Gray, O’Rourke. Would increase township road bond issue limit from 2 to 4 per cent and county from 1 to 2. Ayes 20. noes 26. Trio Charged With Murder, 50 Hold-Ups Bn United Pres* CHICAGO; Feb. 15.—Three youthful bandits who started on a career with a mail order pistol and a code of giving “no one a break” are in jail today charged with one murder, fifty hold-ups and three attempted murders. The veneer of Victor Wallinsky, 18; Edward Gall, 19, and' Frederick Rose, 18, has gone, although they admitted their code was “shoot to kill” before they finally were arrested last night. Wallinsky was arrested as he swaggered down a street with three girls. He was found in possession of the mail order pistol and also a police service pistol. His two friends later were arrested and the three admitted killing Patrolman Joseph A. Bender and also of shooting and wounding Patrolman William Brady and Elmore S. Dell. In hold-ups, victims said the youths shouted: “Shoot to kill. Don’t take a chance and don’t give anyone a break." DINNER. S4O PARIS, Feb. 15.—A modest little place has been found here where one can obtain a really nice dinner for S4O. The restaurant accommodates only forty guests and has a large swimming tank with luxurious fittings, an artificial beach and a dancing hall. Cocktails are $2.

Rupert Hughes

H&mts International Ajr combined 'with to 9 fospiopolitan March—JustOut

Lift Right Off—

Stop cutting at that corn! Don’t risk lockjaw! Drop “Freezone” on any corn or callus, then shortly lift that sore, touchy corn or callus right off, root and all, without pain or soreness.

WAKE UP A SLUGGISH LIVER, ENJOY LIFE YOU, TOO, CAN RELIEVE STOMACH TROUBLES Mr. J. Record, Indianapolis, Ind., Long in Misery, Says Life Is Worth While Again Because He Found What His System Needed in Todd’s Tonic, Which Is Made of Finest California Wine.

“For quite a long time I have had a bad case of stomach trouble, besides a sluggish liver, which, of course, made me feel pepless most of the time. I noticed Todd’s Tonic ads in the newspapers from time to time, so decided to edve it a trial. I am now on my and am satisfied it is just the Tonic that my system needed for it has made mo feel so much better. 1 never have the bad indigestion pains I used to be bothered with. I can eat most anything, and my extreme nervousness has left me entirely so that I do not have any trouble sleeping. Os

• -—7 ■■ '•

“Granny” . . /A powerful story of three generations, the sins of the mothers, and 'the legacy of wickedness which burdens the misunderstood granddaughter.

It doesn't hurt ono bit to remove every hard corn, soft corn or corn , between the toes with “Freezone.” ” A few cents buys a bottle at any drug store.—Advertisement.

the many medicines and so-called Tonics I havo tried, I can truthfully say that I never received the benefit from them that I have from Todd's Tonic, and therefore, I do not hesitate to recommend it to everybody.”—J. Record, 1426 Reisner St., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd's Tonic, made of finest California wine, is pleusant to take. Unliko ordinary tonics, Todd’s Tonic is a reconstructive Tonic nnd not a mere laxative. Therefore, its results are greater and more lasting. For sale at Haag Drug Store and all other drug stores throughout this section.—Advertisement.

A New Story by Edna Feebe^ BLUE BLOOD an understanding love story of Chicago’s stock-yards and their own aristocracy. I Pulsing through it is the deep, vital romance of American business.

Peter B. Kyne *.

m > :: H }

“Pals in Paradise” is a glorious romance of western gold fields, told in that wholly satisfying manner of which Peter B. Kyne is so splendidly the master.

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