Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1928 — Page 9

MARCH 22,1928.

BEST SPELLERS IN SCHOOLS OF COUNTY NAMED Building Winners Meet Here March 30 for Marion Championship. Room and building ■winners in the State Spelling Bee in Marion County outside Indianapolis were announced today by Lee E. Swails, county superintendent. The Marion County contest Is under the auspices of The Indianapolis Times. Building winners will meet at 1 p. m. March 3 at Warren school for the county contest. One representative will be named to compete in the State contest in Indianapolis May 4. Building winners are Clay Laerence, Bunker Hill school: Norma Eaglen, Acton school; Helen Owen, Keystone school: Etta Fouty, Warren school; Katherine Gillingham, .John Strange school; Merle Leonard, Mars Hill school; Rosalind Rommel. Speedway City school; Gladys Barnes, Bridgeport school; William Dowell, Fleming Garden school; Donald Keith, West Newton school, and Aimee Pool, school No. 12 in Pike Township. Room winners are: Valley Mills School—Donald Brown, Louise Jackson, Margaret Lunsford and Louise Fowler. Acton School—Norma Eaglen, Raymond Johnson. Floyd Becklcy and Charles Wiedman. Bunker Hill School—Clay Lawrence, Marjorie Church, Dora Deerberg and Wilbur Moore. Edgewood School—Julia Steadman, Dorris Shannon, Eileen Bird, Edward Matthews and Ada Keeler. Glenns Valley School—William Orme and Cora Brown. School No. 4 in Pike Township: Lorena Mae Haggard and Eva Mae Tyler. WaiTen School—Jessie Lucky and Etta Fouty. Lowell school: Ethel Harrison and Dorothy Burkhart. Township House School—Magdaline Burk and Lois LaFara. Shadeland school: Morris Settles and Helen Kelley. John Strange School —Katherine Gillingham, Doris Brady, Albert Minor and Junior Thomas. Cumberland school: Ruth Jean Malick and Carl Lynam. Speedway School—Rosalind Rommel, Leon Linn, Jane Leonard and Lillian Cox. Half of Pupils Have Mumps By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., March 22. Only half the pupils in the Records school, Ninevah Township, are attending classes. The other half is ill with mumps. PEOPLE OVER 4® People over 40 have to be careful of their blood pressure. It’s at this age, due to our abnormal living habits, that our blood pressure begins to slip up on us. And high biood pressure shortens life—may cut it off suddenly. Modern living puts too great a pressure upon the vita! organs, especially the liver. The liver becoming weak and sluggish fails to cleanse the biood of the poisons formed in food waste. 1 lie whole system then becomes toxic, with stomach, kidneys, heart and blood vessels affected. The liver occasionally needs a little help, and there’s nothing better for this, as physicians agree, than ox gall. Ox gall is a remarkable natural stimulant for the human liver, promoting its normal active functioning so essential to real health. Dioxot tablets arc genuine ox gall in dainty and tasteless form, each tablet representing 10 drops of pure ox gall. To be sure of getting the genuine ox gall, be sure of getting Dioxol. They cost less than 2c each at good druggists, and a few bring a delightful change. FrUOToct 1 Take this ad to the fIB® ■ Bwl druggist named below and he will give you a free sample of Dioxol tablets. Try them yourself. See the splendid, quick results. One trial of Dioxol and you will want a full package! Special Agent: Haag Drug Ct.

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MADELEINE’S HEART IS NEVER ANCIENT Ernest Poole, in ‘Silent Storms,’ Pictures a Young French Girl Who Could Not Love an American Husband Even With His Great Wealth. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN CAN a woman be a love cheat and at the same time be honest at heart? That is the problem that faces Madeleine de Grander, a young French girl, when she marries Barry McClurg, one of the big men in Wall Street. You will face this problem with Madeleine when you read “Silent Storms,” written by Ernest Poole and published by

the Macmillan Company. Madeleine, although of noble birth in an ancient French family with both Russian and Italian connections, fell for the modern doctrines of social and political changes when she began mixing with the world, following the World War. Madeleine was what you might, call a nut on this revolution stuff. She took to the lecture platform after the war and came to this country to pile up a mountain of money for her cause that she hoped would free France, all of France, from her modern chains. She was wise enough to know that American dollars was necessary for her little plan of conquest. So she took advantage of every opportunity to become friendly with Barry McClurg because this man had great money power and influence. Madeleine placed comfortable sums of money in Barry’s hands and he doubled and at times tripled it. But these faced both the love and the sex problem. Barry had been married before, his first wife going to her grave in the first year. Barry was twice the age of Madeleine when she came into his life. He tried to fight off an itnernational marriage. But this clever and intelligent French girl had such a program that he could not resist her. So Barry lost his head and made a bad investment—he married Madeleine. Then the battle started. The wife wanted her husband to give up America and go to France. She tried every ,known scheme to make this change. Barry would not change. In Madeleine’s behalf it must be said that before she married Barry 'she told him that this marriage would be a failure. Barry loved his work better than any woman. He loved his country and did not like the idea of pouring American dollars into foreign lands. And so the struggle goes on and on. There is a wreck, but it is the ! masterful and sensible way that ! Mr. Poole develops this situation ! that makes “Silent Storms’’ an im- : portant book. Madeleine to my way of thinking ' could not be honest with her husj band when she was first in love with , her country and her cause, she j was modern. She liked to burn up i for her cause. Barry could not get into the same fire. It is a delightful study the way that Poole presents these two characters. Especially dramatic is the story of Madeleine’s failure to be a mother. She failed most of the time, but for a while she did bring ; the interest of youth back to Barry. Os the recent novels dealing with | international marriage and its problems, I find that “Silent Storms” is j the most convincing. It has been ! powerfully and honestly written. There are so many sides to this ! story that I am sure that each page I will interest the reader who reads both for entertainment as well as lor thought. This is a good book to put on your reading list. Ban SHAKESPEARE IS STILL VERY POPULAR Judging by the size of the audi- ! ences that Robert B. Mantell and ; Miss Genevieve Hamper are attracting to English’s this week, Shakespeare is still might popular in this city. So far “Hamlet” has been the most popular, judging from the size of the audience. Yesterday afternoon, I saw nearly all of “As You Like It” with Miss Hamper as Rosalind and Mr. Mantell as Jaques. Os course, this play gives Miss Hamper a most delightful opportunity at love comedy, done

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Best Sellers The following is a list of the six best sellers in fiction and non-fiction in Bretano's New York stores: Fiction “Wintersmoon,” H. Walpole; Doubleday. Doran. ■Deluge.'’ S. F. Wright; Cosmopolitan. “Claire Ambler,” B. Tarkington; Dmibledav, Doran. “Ambition,’' A. Train; Scribner. “Red Rust,” C. J. Cannon; Little, Brown. “Bridge of San Luis Rey,” T. Wilder; A. and C. Boni. Non-Fiction “Strange Interlude,” E. O’Neill; Boni & Liveright. "Disraeli.” A. Maurois: Appleton. “My Life.” Isadora Duncan; Boni & Liveright. “Count Luckner: The Sea Devil,” L. Thomas; Doubleday. Doran. “Napoleon,” E. Ludwig; Boni & Liveright. “Story of Architecture in America,” X. Tallmadge; Norton.

both as a maiden and then in the disguise of a boy. The word charming does apply to her Rosalind. It is a most delightful conception. Mr. Mantell in several of the better known passages received a splendid ovation for the reading of his lines. He certainly has thrown off the years in this play. The comedy was done with that light touch which it needs. The cast was as follows: Jaaues Mr. Mantell Banished Duke ..Bruce Adams Oliver Rex K. Benware Orlando John Alexander Adam Philip Quin Duke Frederick Frederic W. Hile Jaaues Dcßois Hillborn Liovd Sylvius Frederic W. Hile Corin James Neill Leßeau John Schellhaas Second Lord Charles Kent Celia Miss Theresa Colburn Phoebe Miss Theresa Larkin Touchstone Le Roi Operti William John Schellhaas Charles James Alexander First Lord Edwin Foss Amines Rex Keitli Audrey Miss Beebe Simone Rosalind Miss Genevieve Hamper Last night, “Julius Caesar” was the bill with the following cast: Marcus Brutus Mr. Mantel! A Commoner John Schellhaas A Cobbler Le Roi Operti Mark Anthony John Alexander Cams Cassius ........Rex K. Benware Decius Brutus James Neill Popilus Lean Charles Kent Another Gilbert Sells Titfnus Abraham Ivor, Casca Philip Quin Trebonius Frederic W. Hile Julius Caesar Bruce Adams A Soothsayer Hillborn Lloyd Cinna ...... James Betterton Metullus Cimber John Schellhaas A Citizen Le Roi Operti Pindarus James Neill Strato Edwin Foss Lucius Miss Theresa Colburn Calphurnia. wife of Caesar _ Miss Besse Simone Portia, wife of Brutus Miss Genevieve Hamper Tonight, the two stars will be seen in sir Edward Bulwer Lytton’s “Richelieu.” At English’s. a a u Other theaters today offer; a Lost 22 Lbs. After Operation, Then Gains 40 “After my operation I lost 22 pounds. My doctor ordered Vinol and I gained twice as much as I lost.”—Frances Marchcse. Vinol is a delicious compound ol cod liver peptone, iron, etc. The very FIRST bottle often adds several pounds weight to thin children or adults. Nervous, easily tired, anemic people are surprised, how Vinol gives new pep. sound sleep and a BIG appetite. Tastes delicious. Haag Drug Co.—Advertisement. Don’t Squeeze Blackheads —Dissolve Them Squeezing out blackheads makes large, ugly pores. The safe and sane way to get. rid of these blemishes is to dissolve them. Get two ounces of Calonitc powder from your drug store, sprinkle a little on a hot. wet cloth, rub over the blackheads, and every one, big or little, will disappear at once.—• Advertisement.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In Revival

W I Jr

Fred Wright

When Winthrop Ames brings his Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Company to English’s for the week starting Monday night, April 2, Fred Wright will be in the cast. This picture shows Wright as he appears in “The Pirates of Penzance.” complete new b’l! at Keith’s: Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit in “Oh Kay” at the Murat; Mabel Taliaferro at the Lyric; “Chinese Parrot” at the Ohio; “Love” at Loew’s Palace; “The Highschool Hero” at the Indiana; “Partners in Crime” at the Apollo; “The Big City” at the Indiana and burlesque at the Mutual. Child Injured by Fcncil By Times Special RENSSELAER. Ind., March 22. Osie Whitaker. 5, is in a serious condition at a local hospital as the result of an infection which resulted from a wound caused by a foot being penetrated by a lead pencil. The child stepped on the pencil while playing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Whitaker, Newland.

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FREDRICK RAPS STATE FINANCE Governor Candidate Urges Need of ‘House Cleaning.’ By Times Special GREENFIELD. Ind., March 22. Referring to indictments which have been returned against members of the State banking department in connection with bank failures in two different Indiana cities, John E. Fredrick, candidate for the democratic nomination for Governor, declared here Wednesday night that charges which are being made indicate the necessity for a complete housecleaning at the State Capitol. “If one-half the charges which have been made are correct, a deplorable situation exists which strikes at the very foundations of our State financial structure. “There is nothing so vicious in its effect upon popular government as bureaucratic control by selfish, inside groups whose sole object is personal advancement. All tendencies in this direction must be stamped out. “There is no doubting belief is prevalent that our public utilties commission has been made to function in the interest of the utilities rather than for the public. If instead of service as a protection to the people, therefore, this board has been perverted into. a taxing body which in fact has been used to levy additional burdens on the people of Indiana, it should either be made servicable or abolished.” Honor Bailey at Ft. Wayne By Times pceial FT. WAYNE, Ind., March 22.—“1 want to restore Indiana to what sh? was under Democratic Governors, Thomas R. Marshall and Samuel Ralston,” Frank B. Dailey, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, declared here Wednesday night at an informal reception in his honor. Dailey is on a threeday speaking campaign in this end of the State. Pipe Organ Fills Box Car El) United Press WASHINGTON, Ind., March 22. —The equipment and pipe organ which is to be installed in St. Simon Church here completely filled a freight car. The organ will be ready to play for the first time during services on Easter Sunday, April 8.

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URGES STATE CLEANUP Fredrick Aims Fire at Banking Department. By Times Special GREENFIELD, Ind., March 22. “If half the charges which have been made against members of the State banking department are corlect, a deplorable situation exists which strikes at the very foundation of our State financial structure.” This was the assertion of John E. Fredrick, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, hero Wednesday night. ’’Such charges,” he said, “indicate the necessity for a complete housecleaning at the State capitol.” Nine-Foot Loaf of Bread By United Press MONTICEELO, Ind., March 22.

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‘Caw’ Calamity Bu Times Special PORTLAND, Ind., March 22. —Farmers of Knox Township have been divided into two groups for a crow killing contest with a prize of $3 for the person who stops the most “caws.” The losing group will provide refreshments for the winning group. •

A loaf of bread, nine feet long and a foot wide w'as the entry of Frank Robbins, Bart Holverson and Mcldrom Carpenter of the Robbins Bakery here, among State exhibits at the annual convention of Indiana bakers held at Purdue University, Lafayette, this week.

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PAGE 9

SOUTH BEND SLAYER’S DEATH HEARING IS SET Clemency for John Hall, convicted murderer of a South Bend druggist, will be considered at the meeting of the trustees of the Indiana Stato Prison, who will sit at a pardon board at Michigan City, March 30. Hall was sentenced to be executed on March 9, and the action of Elkhart Superior Court was affirmed by the Supreme Court. His attorneys obtained a thirty-day stay from Governor Ed Jackson, upon v‘'commendation of the prison boa:'.!. Hall’s plea for clemency is based on the ground that a companion In the crime received a life imprisonment sentence at his trial in St. Joseph County, while Hall, w’ho was tried first was sentenced to death.

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