Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1928 — Page 7

JULY ?6, 1028-

GORDON TRAINED TO BE A PRIZEFIGHTER Leading Man for Stuart Walker Company at Keith’s Was Tutored in Boxing Art by Experts for Part in Stage Play. A certain young gentleman, like Tunney, with handsome features and a rugged constitution like Tunney. who resembles in many ways Gene Tunney, is Gavin Gordon, leading man of the Stuart Walker company, who played the leading role in the Broadway play last winter, “Celebrity,” which was said to be a play on the life of Tunney. Interrupted during dress rehearsal last Monday afternoon, Gordon had this to say about the Tunney-Heeney fight tonight: “Tunney is a fighter, a gentleman who has a studious mind—a r mind that has bSen so much misrepresented. He is not only a student of books, but a student of human nature as well. During the first rounds

oi a battle he studies fids man. “And after that the fight is usually iris—irot by sheer force of man power, but a combination of strength of muscles and of mind. If Tunney is a nature during the fight it will not be a long affair.” This week Gordon is appearing in the leading role of “Nightstick,” a melodrama of New York’s underworld and deals nearly entirely with the law’s side of the present crime wave. Last winter when Gordon was playing the role that critics said portrayed the entrance of Tunney into the fight game and the exciting events which followed it, he was tutored in the art of boxing by two of New York’s most noted experts and is himself an expert now. So* interested is Gordon in the fight tonight that the management of the Stuart Walker Company has arranged with The Times to furnis detailed round-by-round reports of the big fight for Gordon’s benefit. Indianapolis theaters today offer: Hyams and Mclntyre at the Lyric; Harry Fox at the Palace; “The Racket” at the Apollo; "The Dragnet” at the Indiana; “Hot News” at the Circle; “Madame X” at English’s and “Nightstick” at Keith’s. The lack of nourishment in the Equatorial and Arctic zones keeps those people short. People who live in the fertile temperate zones nave more and better food and therefore grow taller.

MOTION PICT ORES NpamkCr tesLs•iaiingMorld* I With Anita Pare. MOM'S latest and most exciting: production

HARRY fox; Q In the Palace Follies with Walter Hiers in person

MARIE PRE VO ST-LOUIS WOLHELM “THE RACKET” MEIGHAN’S BEST SINCE “THE MIRACLE MAN” It It It tt tt u VITAPIIONE | MOVIETONE ACTS | NEWS

AMUSEMENTS

"ir j yIP H Ci-oudK L9Hi V Time JO® 1 to 11 Hyams & Mclntyre In a..Comedy-Singing Skit Written by William Collier and Charles Henry Smith America’s Popular Song Writers in Person HARRY ED. G. PEASE & NELSON Present “INSPIRATION” OTHER BIG MEW ACTS!

ENGLISH’S 8®3 T o ly BERKELLI Matinee na _ ] Wed.-Thur. PLAYERS Sat.. 2:15 Now Playing “MADAME X” A French Drama Nites: Matinees: 25c-50c-99c 25c-35c-50c NEXT’' I “ THE BIRD week op PARADISE”

—KEITH’S STUART WALKER COMPANY NOW PLAYING u NIGHTSTICK ” A Melodrama of the World’s Gayest Street Nitely 8:30 Sharp Mat*. Wed.-Sat.. 2:30 NEXT WEEK ‘Two Girls Wanted’ KEITH’S—

RUM MADE IN CHURCH Workmen Find Everything but Still in Building Near Goshen. Bp Times Special GOSHEN, Ind., July 26.—Liquor making was carried on by an unidentified person in the old Rowe church building near here, it was learned when workmen started repairs after the church had not been in use for a few years. They found yeast, hops, pipe and empty barrels, which were turned over to Sheriff Thomas Long. Persons passing the church recently had noticed a strong alcoholic odor. A still had been operated in the church, being removed only recently when its owner learned the church was to be put in reAdiness for further use as a house of worship. Young People’s Branch Elects Bp Times Special NEWCASTLE. Ind., July 26.—Officers were elected as follows by the Indiana young people’s branch of the W. C. T. U. in State convention here: Douglas Brown, New Palestine, president; Ruby Wolfe, North Manchester, vice president; Catherine Hiatt, Greentown, general secretary; Mildred M. Parvin, Huntington, recording secretary; Mary Taylor, Greentown, corresponding secretary, and Grace H. Macy, Syracuse, treasurer.

Itching Torture Use Zemo, Healing Liquid There is one safe dependable treatment for the itching torture of Eczema. The first application of Zemo usually stops itching and gives relief. It will help rid the skin of Pimples, hashes, Blotches, Blemishes and similar annoying skin irritations. You will be surprised how quickly skin troubles will react to this clean, antiseptic, soothing liquid. Easy to apply at any time, 33c, 60c and SI.OO. BOHiSKIN^IRRITATIONS

MOTION PICTURES TUNNEY-HEENEY FIGHT TONIGHT ROUND BY ROUND -- E . INDIANA. CIRCUS „ C in THEATRES TANARUS, 1 g-a. ■&. iENE, 15 r.. -|r l wiSpwl j . I H. II: AMUSEMENTS* swim! AND KEEP COOL Absolutely Pure Filtered Water CLEAN—SAFE—SANITARY Open Daily 8 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. BROAD RIPPLE PARK “OF COURSE” ■

Are You Anita Page’s Double?

I I Ii v ® M®? \ ’

Every one has at least one double in the world, so it is said, and often we find several who resemble a certain person. Do you know any one who resembles Miss Anita Page, a picture of whom we print on this page? If you do and you send it to us, it may be worth just $25. That’s what the Indianapolis Times will pay for the privilege of printing a picture which comes nearest resembling the screen’s latest find. Surely there are several pretty girls in Indianapolis who have striking attractions not unlike Miss Page. Hollywood can’t possibly have a corner on all the good-looking girls of the country. Girls if you think you look like Anita, send us your photo. We will compare it with several we have and have printed of her. The one which resembles Miss Page the most will bring just $25 to it’s owner. And to the one that is the judges’ second choice there will be sent a season ti v et to the Palace Theater good for three months. The third choice will receive a two month’s ticket to the Palace and to the twenty others who are considered Anita Page types there will be sent pairs of tickets to the Falace to see the picture, “Telling the World,” which Is the latest William Haines Page picture. Send your picture to the Motion Picture Editor of The Indianapolis Times. It must be received not later than midnight Saturday, July 28. Photos will be returned to those who. request them. There are no

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

strings, just put your name and address on the back of your photo and mail it to the Picture Editor, care of The Indianapolis Times.

Welfare Worker Highly Indorses the New Konjola Member oi Christian Workers of America, Inc., Says This Medicine Restored Her Health. Everywhere in Indianapolis and nearby towns, men and women art highly indorsing and recommending this new Konjola medicine, which the Konjola Man is now introducing at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city.

MBS. MARY KING —Photo by Northland Studio Konjola Is helping thousands ol people who were never benefited by any medicine or treatment before. Just a few days ago, Mrs. Mary King, 601% Division street, this city made the following statement. Mrs. King is a member of the Christian Workers of America, Inc., a faithful organization which is unselfishly rendering blessed help among hundreds of homes in this city. “I wish to tell my many friends about the wonderful results I have obtained through the use of Kon jola,” said Mrs. King, “I am enjoying better health today than I have in a long time, “I had neutritis all over my body and there were times when I could hardly move. The pains I suffered were terrible and quite often ( I thought I would be unable to stand them any longer. I was unable to do anything for relief and was steadily getting worse. I was also bothered considerable with night rising caused by weak kidneys. It was a common occurrence for me to get up many times during the night. This made me weak and rundown and it wasn’t long until I felt bad all over. I suffered severe headaches all the time and seldom was free from these pains. I believe this was caused more or less by neuritis. I couldn’t eat a thing that I wanted and mv. appetite was very poor. What I 'aid eat always disagreed with me and after worrying a long time about my condition I finally realized I would have to do something for myself if 1 ever intended to get well. "A friend of mine had been taking Konjola and she told me about the wonderful results she had obtained through the use of this medicine. So I made up my mind to see what this Konjola would do for me. I started on the treatment and today I am so improved that I am making this indorsement in the hope that I may be able to help other sufferers toward health. My neuritis is gone and my liver and kidneys are wonderfully improved. I am still taking Konjola and believe that in an other week I will be entirely free of all kidney trouble. I haven’t an ache or pain in my body and I can eat whatever I like without suffering afterward. I had been in a very weak condition when I started taking Konjola and I want tq say right now that the results I received through the use of this medicine are wonderful and words could not begin to express my appreciation for the good I have obtained. I gladly give this testimonial and shall always strongly indorse Konjola to anyone who is in ill-health.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he 1? daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits ot this remedy. Konjola is sold in every Hook drug store in this section and by all the leading druggists throughout this section—Advertisement. ~

UTILITY FIGHTS PATRIOTISM TAX Appeals Levy on War-Time Donations. Bp Times Special WASHINGTON. July 26.—The Consolidated Gas, • Electric Light and Power Company of Baltimore is much distressed by United States Treasury Department’s conception of patriotism.] In 1917 and 1918, according to a petition just filed with the United States Supreme Court, the Baltimore utility company harkened to the plea of “Help Win the War,” and donated approximately $150,000 to the American Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A. and other welfare agencies. The company reasoned that if the war were not won it would be in a bad way, and that contributions toward winning thewar could be regarded as a necessary cost of doing business, deductable in computing

C c Where fashion and Sconomy Meet r| yck jyf i Jfp SATURDAY / MHi AViL ’A. M^d idL-J TILL 6P. M. A--4 WEST WASHINGTON STREET ouiiiifa Two Marvelous Groups of the Newest Summer Dresses Go on Sale Tomorrow at Great Savings gfc. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Women’s i " Silks, Flannels j j) ahd Hundreds of Dresses to Choose From , 0 §1 SIM \l °f short sleeve, light summery styles in tine silks, featur1L ® ing the season’s snappiest prints and polka dots. The choice I ?•* Sap®* is positively amazing at this low price. SPECIAL - FRIDAY- ONLY Mm BETTER DRESSES %M Taken From Our Regular $12.98 to $16.75 Racks 1111! and Cleared Tomorrow at— \ / \ 111! Pi NEW PRINTS, POLKA DOTS, Uj /Kv/M | |i I FLOWERED CHIFFONS, Wl/ I NAVY GEORGETTES, *ll / U PLAIN COLORED 9 W IK High type dresses in every detail, smart i and new —most captivating prints and light summer shades. Long and short sleeve models. These dresses on sale one day only. Don’t miss the savings. ALL NEW SHADES U -

She Walked Ifj/ United Tress , TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July' 26. —Mrs. Sibyle Mcßee charges in a divorce suit that on numerous occasions her husband, Ransome Mcßee, would compel her to get out of their auomobile, causing her, in the language of the complaint, “to walk many miles back home.”

the amount of Federal income tax to be paid. The Treasury board of tax appeals could not see it this way. It rejected the idea that patriotic contributions could be charged as an operating cost, and this view was sustained by the United States Court of Claims. Legion Meeting Tonight ROSSVILLE, Ind., July 26. American Legion posts of the Ninth district will meet here tonight in convention, and their auxiliaries will also be in session. Frank McHale, Indiana commander of the LegWn, will speak. Delegates will be guests of Homer Cameron post of this city, of which R. G. Jones is commander.

FAINTS AT SENTENCE FOR NEGLECTING CHILD Eastes Is Given Six Months on Indiana State Farm. • Orleff Eastes, 320 N. East Stfainted in Juvenile Court Wednesday whenjJudge Frank J. Lahr sentenced him to six months on the Indiana State Farm for contributing to the neglect of his 20-months-old baby boy. The charge grew out of his alleged marriage to Mrs. Doris Webb Arbuckle, 23 S. Oriental St.,

There’s More Than Beauty in Dyer Wrought Jewelry. There is conservative style and rich charm combined with high quality material and careful workmanship. That is why it is so desirable today and why it will last and be just as desirable in years to come. You will enjoy it. C. B. DYER. Jeweler 234 Massachusetts Ave. Indianapolis.

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after a dance hall acquaintance at E. Michigan and East Sts. His wife in filing an affidavit against him in Criminal Court which later was dismissed, charged him with marrying the second time as vengeance against his first wife and mother of his child. * Charges of contributing to neglect of the child were dropped against Mrs. Arbuckle. Eastes’ wife came to his aid when he swooned in court. Designed for use at sea or by invalids, anew magnetic chessboard can be held upside down without the pieces moving.