Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1928 — Page 2

PAGE 2

BARBERS HAND ROUSH SCRAPE TO ED JACKSON Verbal Shave Is Dealt Out to Governor, ‘Once Over Dry, Against Grain.’ Barbers wielded an unstropped verbal razor on Governor Ed Jackson at an organization meeting at the Severin Thursday night, denouncing him as “a four-flushing, side-stepping prevaricator, devoid of principle and destitute of honor.” The Governor’s refusal to sign the barbers’ examination and license bill, passed in 1927 by both legislative houses, after the barbers say he had promised them in convention here two years ago that he would sign such a measure if passed, provoked the tirade. It was fired at him by J. C. Shanessy i general president of the Journeymen Barbers’ International Union of America, and L. E. Mcllvain, general secretary and organizer, of the Associated Master Barbers of America. Approximately 150 journeymen and barbei-s attended the meeting, where a campaign was launched aimed to organize from 75 to 90 per cent of the barbers and their employes of'the-city within the next four to six weeks. This would minimize the number of cut-rate shops and make 25-cent shaves and 50-cent hair cuts almost entirely the rule here, while paving the way for higher prices and better wages, the organizers intimated. Upbraiding the Governor for allowing the barber bill to die by the “pocket veto” route, Shanessy declared : “A man who will stand before 125

Turn Hair Dark With Sage Tea By JEAN MACON

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for. darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmother’s recipe, are again using it to keep their hair a good, even

, color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don’t have the troublesome task of gathering the sage And the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product for only 75 cents, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.” It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears' but what delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also produces i that soft lustre and appearance of ’abundance which is so attractive.— | Advertisement.

342 East A BIG SMASHING DRIVE TO UNLOAD OVER $30,000.00 WORTH 342 East Washington OF MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S FINE WINTER APPAREL Washmgton thing reserved! Every garment in this huge stock goes at sensational reductions. Come! nothing keep you away! Here are price cuts you’ll remember for years to come. ile Starts Feb. 4, Ends Feb. 18-13 Gala Days of Selling! 1 Lot Ladies’ Winter Coats USE YOUR Suits and Overcoats 3J||lfl® Oly Jp | Taken from our Sale Price, A m ff \ ; # i h i B ne, $ 1 fl-95 PDETniT ”*' rs”s $ I .45 ftJll' b# x>* I w VllhWl I I * ■ W ' No Money Down! v . No Money Down! 1 Lot Ladiesf AO Men’s Suits ETA f H tESSES 3>*1."0 LJ& and O’Coat, Vl|l* DU I 1 rnlrTs thes J mmmmm S m art collegiate K mmmmm j HI Money Down! m vmn INo Money Down! sUfe ilea* Ladies' Ladies’ Boys’ 2-Knicker Men’s * ed “no* Men’s Ik Silk Silk Cl Suits & 41S0 Ri!;r oi Suitß & \ \WmL Bses Dresses Dresses OtJI 10 O’Coats <r lue O’Coats 1 fflilva| jscs u resses ureases Regular *10.50 to $12.50 Serge Vggffi ™ Uks* Rich new col- Stunning new ' * lue * all colors; ali Suits ble and sinl.t- prlc- Sl. 1. I. 1. 0.1, ’ort,. colors and—- - 7* •* Its ’22*52 (24 50 *£_ tonoy ■ ~ ‘ CD CTt wn! No Money No Money ■ No Money No Money No Money L IvH,ti 1 B Down! Down! Down! Down! Down! Lot Radies’ dus coats •P I U.3D Gorgeously fur and beau- IfjSSP /A/KBFf KLOTHING AND Genuine “Simmnin” . . tlfully self trimmed; rich /Hraf/ genuine Oimmons AJk A am sizes ... Au sl9-sft I- FIJRNITIJRF. KO. BED OUTFIT * 111 j — OPEN UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT down!

Principals in Fund Play

' _ ■ "* v z'- — , j k 'sss* v|

Right, Miss Mary Ennis; above. left, Mrs, Eugene M. Fife; below, left, Charles Dosch.

Principals in the one-act comedy drama to be the outstanding entertainment event of the eighth annual meeting of the Community Fund, Fels* 6, are Mrs. Eugene M. Fife, director; Miss Mary Ennis, leading woman, and Charles Dosch, leading man. The two later are students of

of us here, as Jackson did, and give his word, as he did, only to break it, is a side-stepping prevaricator, devoid of principle and destitute of honor.” Called Disease Breeders Quieting the applause, Shanessy continued: “Michigan, Illinois and Missouri, neighbor States, have such a law. They require barbers to be examined by a reputable physician and then to be examined by a State board before permit is issued. “Barbers from those States who are diseased or incapable can come into Indirna and ply their trade unmolested. We have more diseasebreeding barber shops in Indiana than in any State in the Union—thanks to Governor Jackson. “We'll start this campaign tonight and if necessary we will call on the State health board to clean up these pesthouses.” If Shanessy’s oratorical razor “took off the skin,” the astringent lotion next applied by Mcllvain was rather stinging than soothing. “Jackson can’t plead he didn’t understand that bill,” he said. “He said he had read it, understood it and believed it a good thing for public health. And he had no excuse when he didn’t sign it. “I know what barbers can do at election, and if Ed Jackson ever seeks another public office I’ll take the stump and cover the State against a man who has so little regard for the public health.” Threaten Vote Retaliation John Hart, organizer for the journeyman’s union, expounded the aims of organization, declaring $27,000 had been expended fn attempts to organize Indianapolis barbers. He will be assisted in the campaign here by Leon Worthall of Toronto. E. A. Rainey of Chicago is the master barbers’ organizer. Under union organization agree-

dramatic art, and both appeared in several productions of the StuartWalker Players last season. Mrs. Fife is instructor of public speaking at Butler University and a teacher of dramatic art at the College of Music and Fine Arts. The play is a cross-section of life in a boarding house room.

ments, barbers and their employers would submit differences on wages, hours and working conditions to arbitration committees and pledge themselves to abide by committee rulings, or. in case of deadlock, to an impartial referee.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to; Wallace O. Lee, 4829 Central Ave., Marmon, 25-600, from Forty-Sixth St. and Central Ave. Brown-Rosenberger Gravel Company, 1109 Parker Ave., Ford. 617005, from Senate Ave. and Market St. James Hedrick. 1506 E. Seventeenth St., Ford, 26-104, from in front of that address. J. Edward Moore, R. R. L. Box 236, Nash, 8-792, from Twenty-Ninth St. and Broadway. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Ford roadster, 519-671, at Holmes Ave., and Tenth St. Ford, 8-322, at Nineteenth St. and Martindale Ave. Howard Maxwell, Sixty-Eighth St. and Westfield Road, Ford, at 325 E. Market St. PARK RANGER TO SPEAK Exchange Club Members to Hear Yellowstone Official. Phillip Martindale, chief ranger of Yellowstone National Park, will speak at the Exchange Club luncheo next Thursday at the Lincoln on “The Animal Life in Yellowstone Park.” His talk will be illustrated with pictures in colors. Wives of members will attend.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GOSHEN MAN IS NAMED SCHOOL LEADERS’ HEAD Foreman Superintendents’ Head; Education Trend Hit by Rigdon. Superintendent J. W. Foreman of the Goshen schools was elected president of the Indiana City and Town Superintendents’ Association at the morning business session of the annual convention which closes at the Lincoln today. A. D. Montgomery of Sullivan was elected vice president and W. C. Goble of Nashville was re-elected to his fourteenth term as secretary of the organization. Members of the executive committee are Superintendents H. B. Allman, Rushville; H. W. A. Hemmer, Huntingburg; E. C. Dodson, Connersville; J. W. Stott, Frankfort; and C. E. Cook, North Manchester. The principal speaker of the morning was Dr. Elmer B. Bryan, president of Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, formerly president of Franklin College. Bryan also addressed the joint meeting of the Superintendents’ Association and the Indiana Character Education conference which opened this afternoon. Dr. F. M. Gregg, of Wesleyan University, Lincoln, Neb., also spoke. “We are not inculcating character in our young people to stand up in this complex civilization. If I am asked how we are to do this, I can reply that I know of no better method than the Christian way,” said Dr. Jonathan Rigdon. president of Central Normal College, attire opening dinner of the association at the Lincoln Thursday night. Rigdon’s topic, “The Enchanted Outlook,” took up the merits of the present system, criticisms and recommendations. Athletics, as occupying too prominent a place in the school program, was heavily scored and the present system of college entrance was critcised as being unfair to the high school student. According to Rigdon, too much time has been spent on the science of education and not enough on the

Where the Summer f Sun Is Shining e Just a few days away are warm, sunny land:;, where the unpleasantrics of winter are unknown. Why not pack up and go for a week or two—or longer? You'll see strange faces, interesting places, beautiful scenery. And return with renewed energy and vigor. We’ll be glad to tell you of the many trips and cruises you can take this winter. Just drop us a line—or phone us! Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis UNION TRUSTS 120 E. Market Street. MA in 1576

Levine and the Columbia A- Wing Again

Charles A. Levine and his historic New York-to-Germany monoplane Columbia, rebuilt after its crash in Italy last fall, have taken the air again preparatory to an attempted non-stop flight to Cuba. You see the Columbia above taking off from Mitchell Field, Long Island, on its first reconditioning flight. Below, left to right, Levine, Mabel 8011, who is to make the Cuban hop as passenger, and Wilmer Stultz, who is to be pilot.

philosophy of it in the last quarter century. In spite of. this, there has been a great improvement, he savs. State Superintendent Roy P. Wise hart extended greetings to the association and spoke on “The City and Town Superintendent.”

MALE BEAUTIES TO VIE

A b.*auty contest for men will be a feaHire of the annual convention of tl.c Indiana Society of Architects Feb. 10-11, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The contest will be part of the dinner and dance in the Travertine room of the Lincoln that is to close the convention. The convention will open with a meeting of the board of directors on the first morning. There will be three luncheons at the club buffet smoker at the architects building material exhibit, 151 E- Market St., and an insepetion of the architectural exhibit at John Herron Art Institute.

BUSINESS LIFE IS SHORT Poolroom Owner Lasts Only Week; Held in Booze Case. Ear! Phillips, 24, wlio operates a poolroom at 327 Robson St., had a short career in the business, police and Federal officers said today. They charge he insisted on carry a sideline trade, dealing in liquor.

Start a Savings Account Now At the City Trust Cos. DICK MILLER, President. 108 E. Washington Street

HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS MAIL ORDERS FILLED—ADD POSTAGE

KOLYNOS means sparkling, spotless, clean white teeth. Large family OA size * OaJC c HMotfvt < £>AUfri

SICK ROOM SUPPLIES

25c Nasal Douche .......19c 50c Ear and Ulcer Syringe 39c 20c Nipple Shield 15c 50c Breast Pump 39c 25c Vaccination Shield.. 19c 75c Colon Tube 59c $1.25 Fountain Syringe..9Bc $3.25 Gum Urinal $2.69 Drinking Tube 5c SI.OO Ice Cap 74c Catheters 25c $2.50 Throat Bag, flexible $1.98 Gauze, all sizes. Tape, all sizes. Antiseptic Soap 22c $1.75 Stomach Tube . .$1.39 Household Thermometer 34c 60c Urinometer .49c $1.50 Irrigator, complete $1.29 Bathing Alcohol, pt 59c

CRESCENT PIPES Italian Briar, all popular sizes and shapes, highly polished large bowls. Finished by hand. Tasteless mouthpiece with aluminum cleaner. Originally sold for SI.OO. Only by a special purchase are we able to sell them at this low price, 49c. $2.50 Kaywoodie (hi QQ $2.00 Gotham (£-1 IQ Pipe p!*7o Pipe $5.00 Kaywoodie $3 4§ 5100 Melrose 74C

Phillips took over the place last week. The officers found ten quarts of beer and three quarts of red whisky when they raided the place Thursday, they said Phillips was arraigned in Federal Court today.

I Custom Made | BRACES | Ask Your Appearance Is Also Taken .Docfor Into Consideration IF Comfort and Satisfaction Guaranteed SURGICAL, HOSPITAL AND SICKROOM SUPPLIES S |j~ 221 N. renn.—22o Mass, Ave. Phone LI. 1122.

O. E. HINSHAW REDUCES 27 POUNDS

O. E. Hinshaw of 1209 N. Illinois St., Apt. 8, said: “In six weeks I reduced 27 pounds and my waistline was reduced six inches by wearing a Brooklyn Bridge Abdominal support. I am feeling much better as I breathe easier and can walk or dance for hours. I do not have any more pains in my feet nor that tired feeling in my legs. I am confident that others will get the same result if they try this new abdominal support. Now selling for $3.48.” $7.00 Invisible Truss, right or left $4.98 SIO.OO Tacoma Truss, double $7.98 $5.00 Shoulder Brace $3.19 $1.50 Athletic Support 98^ $1.50 Suspensory, double strap 98^

$1.50 Hypodermic Syringe 98c Hypodermic Needles 2 for 25c Insulin Syringe $1.49 Hospital Cotton, 1 1b....45c 60c Rubber Gloves 49c $2.00 Urinal, enameled $1.48 $2.00 Urinal, glass ... .$1.48 SI.OO Fever Thermometer 74c $3.00 Bed Pan $2.48 $2.50 Douche Pan $1.98 $1.50 Hot Water Bottle.9Bc SI.OO Face Bottle 84c $4.00 Invalid Ring ... $2.98 Electric Heating Pad. .$4.98 Infant Rectal Syringe.. .24c $2.00 Comb. Syringe.. .$1.48 $2.00 Rectal Thermometer $1.48 Rubber Sheeting, double faced, 1 yd. , $1.29

FEB. 3, 1925

RADIO USED IN LOSTBOY HUNT Lad Is Believed on Way to Old Home in Michigan. Police, relatives and the radio today aided in a Nation-wide search for Kermit Hall, 13, who disappeared from his home, 1333 N. Pennsylvania St., Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Daniel Hall, his mother, said he came home from school at noon complaining of illness. Re asked that he be allowed to remain away from class in the afternoon. A short time later he was missing. Mrs. Hall said he had been doing well in school. He has no relatives in this State and left with but $2. It was thought that he might have hiked to northern Michigan, where he JWed until recently. A description given police and also broadcast stated Kermit wore long blue trousers, a sheep-lined coat, slip-over sweater, gray cap, light shirt and bow tie. A thirty-six hour search has failed to disclose any trace of Herbert H. Freeman, 39, of 4020 Graceland Ave., missing since 8 p. m. Wednesday. Freeman left the Atlantic and Pacific bakery, Capitol Ave. and South Sts., where he was superintendent. . / Albert (Pete) Gardner, 34, Noble St. and Massachusetts Ave., is missing. A former wife requested police search.

4

SPEEDY RELIEF for RHEUMATISM Wonderful Effect of RI-AN That Actually Enables the Helpless to Go to Work. Rheumatic sufferers have now found the relief for their pains in RI-AN tablets. For the first time they have found something they can absolutely depend upon to rid them of the pain of rheumatism, 1 u m 1> a g 0. neuralgia or neuritis. BOX, 29c

CIGARS Red Dots—--3 for 10c, 8 for 25c Box of 50, $1.48 Havana Ribbons, 5c 6 for 25c, Box of 50, $1.98 Dutch Masters Philadelphia Hand Made La Palina El Producto All 10c Cigars 5 for 40c, Box of 50, $3.85