Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1927 — Page 6
PAGE 6
HUMOR QUEEN'S CHOICE TO BE PRINCESS BRIDE Critish Heir Declared to Be Pledged to Marry at Age of 33. BY C. P. WILLIAMSON United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Sept. 15.—The Prince cl Wales arrived home yesterday lrom his Canadian tour—perhaps Lie lv3t trip he ever will make as a Lachelbr. A totally unconfirmed report now going the rounds of London’s social end diplomatic circles says that the Trince before departing on his tour was asked by a close friend when he was going to marry. The Prince is said to have replied, "When I am 33 and to any cne whom mother chooses.” How much truth there is in this story is one thing, but it certainly is a fact that some persons close to both Buckingham Palace and York House are looking forward to some result of the years of attempts which have been made to link the Prince’s name with that of some suitable candidate for the throne of England. Talk of American Girl There has been several vague suggestions that the Prince might well consider the highly valuable strengthening of Anglo-American _\'lations by marrying an American girl. But the most eligible candidate for the Prince’s hand at the present time, according to the latest social gossip, is the beautiful Lady Cambridge, daughter of his uncle, the Earl of Athlone. It is noteworthy in connection with this suggestion, that, Lady Cambridge during her recent visit to England from South Africa,
NEURITIS PAINS VANISHED SINCE SHE SOT KONJOLA Relieved Almost at Once, She Says, General Health Also Improved. v "I enjoy such fine health since Konjola has ended my awful neuritis suffering that I can hardly rea-' lize I am the same person, and this wonderful new medicine has also cleared up a care of stomach trouble and nervousness for me, so I am glad to indorse Konjola and praise it to others who suffer,” said Mrs. Tina Scotten, well known In-
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MRS. TINA SCOTTEN
tfianapoiis lady, living at 625 Collins St., this city, while talking a few (days ago with the Konjola Man, who is at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where crowds are calling daily to hear him explain this surprising new medical compound. “I had suffered from neuritis almost four years,” continued Mrs. Scotten. "No one knows the agonies I had to'endure. My nerves were in a very bad condition and I was troubled with nervous indigestion. My stomach was badly disordered and I was having headaches. But neuritis was my worst trouble. The pains seemed to go all over me, and at times I felt like the panis had reached my heart. •When I finally got over these spells I would be so short of breath that I had to gasp for air. “Well, I had been doctoring for this trouble for a long time, and finally I was told that no more could be done for me. I was a very discouraged and downhearted per*on. A certain lady who knew my condition came to me and said Konjola would help me. I had no Idea this medicine would completely endmy troubles, but in a short while the neuritis pains had vanished, and have never come over me again. At the same time I felt a change In my stomach. The indigestion pains were gone and my nerves eased up so that I could enjoy 60und, restful sleep. All of this great relief seemed to come at once. I felt a great change in myself almosts like magic. Now I could safely tell anyone that I never had a sick day in my life, and they would believe it, except my friends, who knew the condition I was in, and now I suppose a great many will be surprised to know that I am again enjoying my health. “I don’t think anyone could praise Konjola too strongly, because I know what \Wonderful work this medicine can do, and I am more than thankful.” The Konjola Man Is at Hook’3 Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he daily is meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold hi every Hook Store in this city and all druggists throughout this aection.—Advertisement,
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where her father is Governor-Gen-eral, her aunt, Queen Mary, paid more than ordinary attention to her niece. Younger Than Prince Lady Cambridge Is now 21 years old, or twelve years younger than the Prince. Much of her time has been spent in South Africa with her father. She is a keen sportswoman and at the present time is with a hunting party in Africa. Marriages, the fall of a number of European royal houses, a still bitter feeling between countries in Europe since the war, have all contributed to the thinning out of the field of eligible Princesses to a mere two or three. Before her marriage to CrownPrince Leopold of Belgium, Princess Astrid of Sweden was looked upon favorably as a candidate to be the next Queen of England. Ileana Is Mentioned Following her marriage, however, attention turned to her sister, Princess Martha, and for a time she was considered a fitting prospect for the union. It has been vaguely rumored of late, however, that she or Princess Ileana, daughter of Queen Marie of Rumania, might be asked by King Boris of Bulgaria to become his Queen. Recently the Prince paid a visit to Spaiil. To many gossips this immediately took the shape of an impending union between the royal houses of England and Spain, for the Infanta Beatrice of Spain has
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$20,000 Slip By Timet Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 15. —Mrs. Catherine Lease, suing the city of Ft. Wayne for $20,000 damagees for injuries suffered last December when she fell after slipping on an icy street, offers minute details in her complaint. She alleges the day was cloudy and the ice covered with soot and other dirt which gave it tne appearance of the rest of tbe street snrfr?e.
long been looked upon in some quarters as a suitable future Queen of England. Close f’•lends of the Prmce, however, scoff at the idea for the sane reason that they scoff at the idea of his marrying Princess Glovanna of Italy—because both are Catholics and it is believed that a Catholic princess would not go well with the British people. WIFE BEATING IS 0. K. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Sept. 15. —“A goqfci wife should be willing to accept a beating ocassionally If her husband has good cause for the action.” So said County Judge Smathers as he reserved decision in the case of John Aarons, who beat his wife because she had not dressed In time to go to a band concert.
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WEDDING AIDS HURT Four Attendants Badly Injured in Auto Crash at Whiting. Bp United Press WHITING, Ind., Sept. 15. A wedding cavalcade was almost turned into a funeral cortege here Tuesday night when an automobile containing four members of a nuptial party crashed head-on into another car. Four persons, two bridesmaids and two groom’s attendants, were seriously injured. The injured: Miss Lillian Duray, fractured skull; Miss Ann Chigas, Internally Injured; John Walsko, scalp partly tom off, and Frank Semenchik, internally injured. All were taken to a Gary hospital, the weeding cavalcade following the ambulance.
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The Latest Victor and Brunswick Records Obtainable Here '*Everything in Music?* 27 EAST OHIO ST. Hume-Mansur Building Phone MA In 4292
AMUSEMENTS
weYk w *I L [ENGLISH’S 1 ‘The Unkissed Bride' A Rollicking Comedy. Entire Cast Berkell Players NEXT WEEK—Sept. 18—AT HOME COLONIAL “Gentlemen THEATRE Prefer Blondes" SEATS NOW' SEEt-ING Mats.—Wed., Thnrg. and Sat.—2:ls NIGHTLY AT 8:15
B. Fine Arts Enterprises All Seats NOW Selling GREAT MUSIC in our city means GREATER CULTURE. Give your children the advantage of hearing the greatest artists before the world today. Order Tickets Today! I Ona B. Taibot, 016 Hume-Maniir I
I MUTUAL Rnrieique Theater A RAZZLE DAZZLE OF XOUtH “Dimpled Darlings” With NORA FORD AND GEORGE LEON On the Glass Illuminated Runway
TROOPS ASSURE ORDER FOR PARIS LEGIONPARLEY Elaborate Precautions Are Taken in France Against Demonstrations. By United Press PARIS, Sept. 15.—Elaborate preparations to maintain order here during the American Legion convention next week were revealed today. Foot and mounted troops figure largely in the government’s plans. An untoward incident during the convention ceremonies, the authorities feel, might prevent the continued development of good relations between France and America. Employ Massed Troops Anti-American demonstrations were threatened in connection with the legion convention during the heat of the Sacco-Vanzctti excitement. The cabinet ha* devoted several sessions to discussion of preventive measures. It was decided to employ massed troops of foot and mounted republican guards and all available municipal police. ll' necessary infantry also would be used to maintain order, since a large detail will aht as guard of honor to the parade of Legioanni'.res. Riot Plans Modified Communists who originally intended to spoil the parade appeared today to have modified their plans. Widespread raids and the realization that the riots of Aug. 23 seriously angered the French people have had considerable effect on the communists who realize that another such incident might ruin their electoral prospects in this country. Hundreds of trouble makers recently have been arrested in France and expelled or placed in prison. The communists probably will be content with urging workers to boycott the Legion parade by going to the country. OUTLINE SCHOOL POLICY High School Inspector to Be Named Friday Appointment of anew high school inspector and outlining of a definite policy for the State educational department will be on the program Friday at the first meeting of the State Education Board to be attended by newly appointed Superintendent of Public Instruction Roy P. Wisehart.
AMUSEMENTS
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Gala Reopening Regular Winter Season NEXT SUNDAY AT ONE O’CLOCK KEITH-ALBEE VAUDEVILLE FINEST FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS REDUCED PRICES HITS.: 15C-256-35C Except Sat., Sun., Holidays EVES.: 15c-40c-60c Continuous 1 P. M. to 11 P. M.
I First Time In Indianapolis VIDA NEGRI AND HER 7 PERSONALITY 7 GIRLS I A Brilliant Sony and Dance PRESENTATION SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT Personal Appearance SUNSHINE SAMMY of OUR GANG COMEDIES Daily ripe Organ Recital by Ruth NoUer. Starts 12:40 Noon. Doors Open 12:30
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First Run Features SSSS Opposite Terminal Station TODAY—FRI.—SAT. Tim McCoy IN THE WESTERN THRILLER “War Paint” FOX COMEDY OTHER FEATURES IQC ALL SEATS IQc
Geo. K. Arthur-Lols Wilson In ‘‘The Gingham Girl” UNIVERSITY TRIO Jw Alexander, Organist fOh, Taxi” Comedy
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Taft at 70- Year Mark; Birthday Passed Quietly
Former President Is Less Rotund; Returns From Vacation Soon By United Press POINTE-AU-PIC, Quebec, ’ Sept. 15.—William Howard Taft, chief justice of the United States, today quietly passed the three score and ten mark. • * Entering his 71st year at the end of two months of vacation, Chief Justice Taft was turning his thoughts to the reconvening of the Supreme Court in Washington two weeks from next Monday. He win leave his summer cottage here in a few days to take up the duty of presiding over the high court for the seventh year, appar--5,000 TOJEETIHG Christian Convention to Come Here Next Month. The North American Christian convention Oct. 12-16 will bring almost 5,000 Disciples of Christ ministers to Indianapolis from all parts of the United States to Cadle Tabernacle. More than 1,000 delegates have registered, according to Harvey T. Davis, manager of the convention bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, in charge of registration until a committee from the organization has been appointed. The Rev. Wallace Tharp, Oskaloosa, Kans., heads the opening day program. He will speak on “The Deicy of Jesus.” Other men prominent In the church are scheduled on later programs. Farm Leader Released By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 16. Charges that grain he sold to a milling company was not his, filed against Henry Shuman, Madison County farm bureau leader, were dismissed in city court here due to lack of evidence.
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KEEP COOL AT THE INDIANA 5100,000 PLANT MANCFACTURES THE WEATHER JUST RITE. Enjoy a Great Show in Cool Comfort Publix Presents "ORANGE BLOSSOMS” WITH A GREAT CAST CHARLIE DAVIS and His INDIANA s T AGE BAN D ON THE SCREEN “THE JOY GIRL” HEAR MAURICE AT THE BARTON INDIANA NEWS—NOVELTY w ?! k . D ? ys L. 40c 11 to 1 Off Bai - 400 40C Hoi.' Other* 80c IT’S COOL AS THE MOUNTAINS HERE
Circle the show pldce of Indiana
Everyone has read it or seen it on the stage or will see it this week at the Circle “Camille” the love-classic of all timo with beautiful, gorgeous Norma Xilmadge in the greatest emotional ' role of her career Circle Concert Orchestra STOLAREVSKY, conducting Other DELIGHTFUL CIRCLE FEATURES
COMING SATURDAY RONALD COLMAN IN "‘Beau Qeste” First Time at Popular Price*
Otjsiusi OUR GANG COMEDY “THE GLORIOUB FOURTH” Their Funniest Laugh test A I I ™ JACKIE COOGAN “THE BUGLE CALL” Emil Seidel's Apollo Merrymakers Fox News
William H. Taft
ently in good health and determined to serve the rest of his years of usefulness on the bench. Taft Less Rotund The genial former President, perceptibly older and less rotund than in his White House days, expects to make new progress this year on his task of expediting justice in Federal courts and adding dignity to their deliberations. In addition, plans are being drafted in Wasington for beautiful and dignified separate building for the court, which has existed for more than a century In cramped quarters in the capitol. The chief justice’s vacation was taken up with reading and resting in this quite little Canadian village. Refuses Plea to Return He dropped out of the public eye entirely except for one day in August, when Sacco-Vanzetti lawyers petitioned him to return to the United States border to hear a petition for a stay of execution. Three associate Justices of the Supreme Court having rejected the same petition, the chief justice refused to leave Canada.
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BAN FLAPPER TEACHERS School Board Orders Sleeves In Frocks; Skirts Below Knees , KOSCIUSKO, Miss., Sept. IB —f The school board in Leako Owmy has decided that no flapper teachers are going to guide the children the coming school year. The board has decreed that teachers must wear sleeves tc within an inch of the elbows and skirts no shorter than midway between ankle and knee.
Back to school and work Father John’s Medicine WILL kee;p them fit
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