Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1927 — Page 3

f MAY 17, 1927

G. 0. P. TOLD OF PARTY’S PLIGHT Jh/ington Speaker Urges Return to Old Ideas. Charging that “strange and new allegiances’’ had captured the Republican party in Indiana in recent years,a Oswald Ryan, Anderson, urged that a return be made to "old foundations” in an address before the Irvington Republican Club, Monday night. “Right or wrong, the opinion prevails that our party at times has cravenly surre'n’ered to forces of organized selfishness captained by sinister political adventurers who traded upon an emotional and trusting patriotism,” he declared. “The direct result of all this has been a damage to the prestige of our State and an injury to the unity of our party in Indiana.” Other speakers were Janies L. Kingsbury, Dr. Samuel McC-aughey, and Edward W. Hecker, members of the club. Net Monday night Hilton TJ. Brown will discuss the Russian situation. Births ISirtli!* Joseph and Ruth Hickman. DOC Eupene. •Tames and Helen Mudd. 235 Wisconsin. Lenial and Thelma Clark, 260 S. Tem|>le. Parker and Caroline Terhune, 905 Church. Amos and Mary Bruhn. 1913 S. Meridian. Thomas and Lena Gilmore, Methodist Hospital. _ „ . Kenneth and Laurene Tooley. Methodist and Lucille Wliitney. Methodist Hi Virtril and Helen Hoffmann, 2631 Adams. H Suipi and Elsa Taffolo, 511 N. Pine. Hursel and Rosella Muse, 4037 E. Twenty-Eighth. . Thomas and Hilda Scalf. 1313 Hoyt. Hubert and Anna Hays. 2 734 Napoleon. Boys Oscar and Vcrnie Willoughby, 909 Morris and Dorothy Cutterrow, 205.3 S. Meridian. _ Michael and Elizabeth Clarke, 2612 Allen. Morris and Jessie Maston, Christian Hospital. _ Lloyd and Celia St rough, 2737 BrookRobert and Mary Hess, Methodist HosHarold and Clara Sehlenz, Methodist Hospital. Deaths Prank Ulrich, 6, 1230 Cruft, meningitis. Joseph J. Herbert. 43, St. Vincent Hospital, apoplexy. Panos Pittas, 41. 208 N. Blackford, carcinoma. Infant Helms. 11 days, city hospital, premature birth. Oliver Shady. 58. Central Indiana Hospital. chronic myocarditis. Perry Holmes, 80, 317 E. Orange, lobar pneumonia. Clara Henn. 45. 434 N. Arsenal, chronic myocarditis. Elmer A. Newby. 58, 110 N. Pine, myocarditis. Marilla Barnes, 88. 241 N. Jefferson, chronic interstitial nephritis. Ida Pullian, 43. city hospital, chronic nephritis. Henry R. Rieliter. 68, Christian Hospital. diabetes mellitus. Anna E. Dalton. 73, Central Indiana Hospital, arteriesclcrosis. Elmer L Gore. 58, Christian Hospital, Intestinal obstruction. Louis R. I.agle, 74. 2919 Indianapolis, chronic interstitial nephritis. Building Permits George Bredewatcr. storeroom, 1117 Oliver. 57)00. Victoria Messer, porch. 2534 Burton. $126. A. E. Glidden, dwelling. 156 S. Emerson. $5,000. T. P. Harrington, furnace, 2214 Central jMAZO. A. Armstrong, furnace, 17>02 Lawton, M. E. Haulscman dwelling. 138 S. Bancroft, $3,000, Hchoen MOrgan Company, furnace, 6870 Washington plvd., $356. ~- J Woman suffrage throughout the nation is seven years old, and -1927 witnessed seating of 122 women in the legislatures of thirty-four States.

Try Breakfasts that "stand by”you Say Business Heads If Draggy Mornings Hold You Back—Quaker Oats Widely Urged

RECENT commercial investigations show that almost 70% iof the day’s important work in offices, tores, etc., falls into four short, be-Ifore-luncheon hours. Likewise, 80% of the day’s important classes in marly every school and college in America fall, too, into the same period. Thus breakfasts of well-balanced, food food that “stands you through the morning—are being urged widely today by experts. i Quaker Oats, containing the excellent food balance of protein, carbohydrates, minerals, vitamine “B” and the essential laxative “bulk” of oats is ideal food for that purpose. No other cereal grown compares in food balance. Delicious and enticing, Quaker Oats corrects the mistake of inadequate breakfast eating. Start now with Quaker breakfast!. Note then your mornings. Grocer* have Quick Quaker (cooks in 2 1 /t to 5 minutes) and regular Quaker Oats. Quaker Oats

cxoiiiiim yjsj Brownings t|| 118 E. Wash. St. O

I r ——— HANNING BROS. 'The Busy Dentists Cor. Washington and Fonn. Its. 204 KRESGE BLDG. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmm

Tries to Smooth Oat Egypt Wrinkles

The premiership of Egypt is the troublesome job that Abdl Khelek Pasha Sarwart has assumed. Here’ lie is in his native headdress. He will try to smooth out the many difficulties the Egyptian government has encountered lately.

M I 1

1927 ARBUTUS NIFTY I. U. Annual to Feature Pictures of Beauties. Bv Times Soccial BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 17. Sixty photographs of the most prominent members of Indiana University's alumnae is one of the chief features in the 1927 edition of the Arbutus, Indiana University year book. Distribution of the Arbutus began yesterday. A section given over to campus beauties, in which eight of the most beautiful co-eds will be featured, will have a prominent place in the year book. Many other new features are included in the 1927 edition. ‘Fatty’ on Stage? Bu Cnitcd Press NEW YORK, May 17.—Broadway heard today that Fatty Arbuckle would appear next month as a legitimate actor in a revival of “Baby Mine,” which was first'done in New York in 1910. Arbuckle has been directing Marion Davies and Eddie Cantor under the nom de plume of William Goodrich recently.

A'm A red traffic light! Screeching brakes, as cars come to \\ vK XX. a sudden stop. Motors idling—waiting—and then m a green light! Shifting gears —a roaring wave of cars \ rolls forward. Cars, cars, scores of them bearing down x/ on you—crowding you on this side and that. Then is when you need flexible power, a quick pick-up and speed, to dart in and out of the traffic and into that open space ahead! Energee DETONOX Gasoline is especially refined to deliver the exact kind of power needed to master 3cttCr *7 every trying situation of street or highway. rWtiyS At times, you have to throttle down, idle your motor and then, in a flash, you need a sudden rush of power llt is non-detonating —an instant “get away”! Again, you need breezy speed* „ or the smooth, giant power to roll up a hill on high. 2 It gives instant starting -> It give. lightning accel- Whatever the need, Energee DETONOX canberelied 1 eration " . upon to "hit in the pinches”. It responds quickly* . eagerly, and without a knock — always! '4 It gives giant power—smoothly Ask for DETONOX by name at “Pure Oil Blue” Pumps, ej It gives more mile* per gallon TANARUS" _____ the foe of carbon / - imink 7 It is safe for you and your motor - Bm Bm iHs? CgETONox) Tiolene Motor Oil withstands terrific Sn M|£ B 3 saß heat longeri Hhmi H 1 ■ 881 . ■ i' s \ Product of THE PURE Oil. COMPANY, U. S. A.

SCHOOL HEAD UNPICKED Board Member Denies Akron Man Has Been Given Post. George McCord, superintendent of schools at Akron, Ohio, is “just one of about twenty applicants for that position here and to has not been appointed,” Theodore F. Vonnegut, member of the local school board, ’said in denying reports that McCord had been apponited here. “McCord is an applicant, and has

Aspirin SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST I Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART~| Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. # Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets W Also bottles of 21 and 100—Druggists. Aepirin li the trade mark of Payer Manufacture of Monoacctiraeidestcr of SaUerUcacld

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

been here twice,” Vonnegut Baid, “but no one has been appointed to fill our vacancy..” Vonnegut said he did not know when the local superintendent would be appointed. Maurice Still 111 11 u Cnitcd Press PARIS, May 17.—Oscar Mouvet, brother of Maurice, was at the famous dancer's bedside in Lausanne today, a telegram received here said.

Maurice recently was reported seriously ill in Lausanne, but subse-

I bf<4 fVs^'

quently improved. Today’s message said there had been no change.

RICH MAN’S Jme, all wool CLOTHES [From Our Facto ry Direct to'Voo'l with justTWO PROFITS -lours j and Ours ~flo Middleman*)

SMIBFHWiCTy i \ fgffMMairaggtf 2 *<., BBaUBnBSXHm

Photographed From Life Without Retouching

The skilled hand of an artist isn’t needed to improve the appearance of Richman’s Clothes. A 0 But we do employ considerable artistry in the designing, cutting and tailoring, so that you, too, may look your best in Richman’s Clothes. It costs something to create style like this—only a few manufacture! s have large enough sales volume to afford it. But it is even more important to know that you are getting woolens of fine quality—and tailoring good enough to make the 3tyle last. We secure the “cream’’ of all woolen market offerings, at very substantial price concessions, because we buy vast yardage for cash. And our 2,000 stock-owning workers take pride in producing the best tailoring within range of skilled hands and scientifically precise machines. They are satisfied with a garment only when they know it will satisfy you. Richman’s Clothes will look as well on you as the regular “stock” suit worn by the young business man in our photograph.

c4sf/^

Richman’s Clothes are all one price—$22.50 for unrestricted choice of any suit, topcoat or three-piece tuxedo including a silk dress vest.

THE RICHMAN BROTHERS CO. 36 East Washington St. Next Door East of Washington Hotel Come in and Get Your Free Copy of Richmond 1927 Road Map

PAGE 3