Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1928 — Page 11

AUG. P. 1928

RUTH PAGE WILL BE HONORED IN EAST I Inbianapolis Dancer to Take Part in Official Coronation Performances at the Imperial Theater in Tokio. . \ BY WALTER D. HICKMAN MORE evidence of the civic worth of Ruth Page, noted dancer and and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lafayette Page of this city, is shown in the announcement that Miss Page has been selected to give twentyfive performances at the Imperial theater in Tokio Japan. Some of these appearances with her company will be of special honor for Miss Page as they form a part of the official performances given in honor of the coronation services.

Miss Page, according to her , mother, will sail from Vancouver fr*. 1 Japan on Sept. 6. After finishing the Tokio engagement, Miss Page and her company will go for appearances in China, Siam. Java, ' India and Egypt, returning to New York in the spring. She has been given one year’s i leave of absence from the Metropolitan Opera House in New York , and she will not return there until 1930. This summer she is making a . sensation as chief dancer and ballet mistress of the opera at Ravinia ' Park, Chicago. She has created several new ballets which has created much favorable talk. She returns to Ravinia next summer in the same capacity. It will be recalled that on the last appear,ance of Miss Page here last season at the Murat, that the Chamber i of Commerce, the city and various civic and musical organizations ■ honored the dancer by acknowledging her ability in a unique service 'on the stage. Miss Page is a wonderful civic attribute and now she will carry the name of Indianapolis around I the world. Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Four Sons” at the Indiana; “Lights of New York” at the Apollo; Robert , St. Clair’s unnamed comedy drama ,at English’s; “Kempy” at Keith’s; Dick Powell at the Circle; “Beau Broadway” at Loew’s Palace; “Garden of Roses” at the Lyric, and “Street of Forgotten Women” at the Colonial. SNAKE SIZE DOUBTERS INVITED TO JOIN HUNT Residents of Tampico Section Saw Huge Reptile’s Trail. By Times Special TAMPICO, Ind., Aug. B—Albert Wischmeier stands ready to take any person doubting the huge size of the snake seen in the community in the last few weeks into heavy woods near here in an effort to capture it. A week ag" Wischmefer and five otoher men traced a trail into a thicket which they say was made by the snake. Swamp grass eighteen to twenty inches high was crushed to the ground, the party reported. “I had plenty of spectators when I followed the trail into a thicket,” Wischmeier savp, “but they were willing to stay in the road, where the running was good, and only five men followed me on the trail.” Accused of Beating Officer Ilii Times Special WINGATE, Ind.. Aug. B.—Charged with beating the town marshal here, two men and a woman are prisoners in the Clinton County jail here. They are William Hohman, 25, Lafayette; J. T. Mayers, 40, Loglnsport, and Ida Winters, Muncie. The marshal was attacked after he arrested the three at Rossville on a charge of stealing hides. Child Fatally Scalded Jip Times Special WARSAW, Ind., Aug. B.—Bonnie Jean, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Denny, is dead of scalds suffered five weeks ago when she fell ! into a pan of boilng water.

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WATERWAY MAY BE 6.0, P, CLUB / \ Hope to Use Smith’s Stand as Weapon. Bp Times Special WASHINGTON. Aug. B.—The proposed Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway may become an issue in the presidential campaign. Republican leaders are preparing to try to capitalize Governor Smith's opposition to this project by trying to show that the waterway is the greatest single relief which can be offered to the Middle West, not only to the farmers but the great industrial centers. Legislatures of twenty-two States comprising the Great Lakes Tidewater Association favor the project. The Republican leaders intend to stress the fact that Secretary Hoover, who was chairman of the special commission President Coolidge appointed two years ago to study the waterway, is an ardent champion of the project. The States belonging to the association are Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa, Missouri, North Daxota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Utah, Oregon, South Carolina, West Virginia, Kentucky and Washington. V. F. W. GET SLACK TO BOOM PARLEY 1 FUND Half of $12,000 Raised for Convention Here. With half of the $12,000 budget money already raised. Mayor L. Ert Slack agreed Tuesday to act as chairman of the citizens emergency committee in a drive for additional finances for the twenty-ninth annual national encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Indianapolis Aug. 26 to Sept. 1. It is estimated the 20,000 vetarans expected in the city for tlffe convention will spend more than $500,000 with local merchants. Henry T. Davis of the Indianapolis convention bureau and Walter T. White were named vicechairmen of the committee. Contributions so far are: Governor Jackson’s State contingent fund $3,000 Veterans of Foreign Wars and auxiliary units 1.250 Irving W. Lemaux. Security Trust and Savings bank 100 Members of Chamber of Commerce. 230 Republican State committee 200 Hook's Drug stores 100 Denison Hotel T 50 Theaters 350 George I. Marott 500 Louis Bornstein 100 Jacob Wolf 100 Benton County Bar Dean Dies lip Times Special FOWLER, Ind., Aug. B.—Donald Fraser, 73, dean of the Benton County bar and one of northern Indiana’s most prominent lawyers, is dead here, after a long illness. He was a former president of the Indiana Bar Association and had served as vice president of the American Bar Association.

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Milton Byron, Robert St. Clair and Edythe Elliott This picture shows Robert St. Clair explaining parts of his new unnamed comedy drama of theatrical life to Miltc/i Byron and Edythe Elliott. The play is being presented at English’s without a title. A prize of SIOO in gold will be given to the patron submitting the best title in the opinion of the judges.

O'CONNOR RITES SET Funeral to Be Held Friday Morning. Funeral services for Bernard E. O'Connor, 53, who died Tuesday at his home, 131 E. Nineteenth St., will be held Frida# morning. The hour has been set tentatively at 8:30 a. m. at Kirby & Dunn funeral parlors, 1901 N. Meridian St., and 9 a. m. at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial will be at Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. O’Connor was the son of M. O'Connor, founder of M. O’Connor & Cos. He was born here April 24, 1875, and spent his entire life in this city. At the time of his death he was branch manager of the Yale Electric Company. For many years he 'ias active in Democratic politics in Marion County. He gained fame as a corruption prober, being foreman of the grand jury in the late Mayor Joseph E. Bell case. Surviving are the widow, two daughters, Martha and Mary Frances O’Connor; a son, Bernard O’Connor Jr.; four brothers, William L.,

Excursion to Chicago s 4®2 Half Fare for Children 5 and Under 12 Years Saturday, August 11 Special train of all-steel equipment will leave Indianapolis 10:45 p. m., Central Time (11:45 p. m., City Time); returning leave Chicago 7:00 p. m., Central Time (8:00 p. m., City Time), Sunday, August 12. Stops at 63rd St., 53rd St. and 43rd St. Stations in both directions. City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 3322, and Union Station, phone Riley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

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president of M O'Connor & Cos.; Joseph and Charles O’Connor of Los Angeles, and Maurice O'Connor of Rome City; two sisters, Mrs. M. J. Ready and Miss Theresa O'Connor, Indianapolis. Team Pulling Records Set By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. B.—Opening of the Delaware County fair here Tuesday was featured by netting of anew world record in horse team pulling. A 2,925-pound team owned by Roy Shultz, Portland, made a tractor pull of 2,Bs<J“pounds for 27 l .i feet in 7Vi seconds. The 2.975-pound team of J. C Ankrum, Portland, pulled 2,850 pounds 27V4 feet in 9 seconds.

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FAIL TO AGREE ON MINE PAY Indiana Conferees Adjourn ‘Without Day.’ fit’ Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Aug. B. Gloom as “black as coal” pervaded the Indiana mining region today. Representatives of mine owners

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I the parley opened last week, there was hope that a wage scale would be negotiated and work resumed. Today that condition appears very remote. Refused Sunday Selling Bp Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Aug. B. Funeral services were held Tuesday for John H. Sthrain, 80, Putnam County orchardist, who would never sell iruit on Sunday. He had been a minister since 1882 and established several Methodist churches in Kansas while Indians were still numerous.

Found Lasting Relief for Asthma Was Better in 4 Days. Trouble Left and Has Not Returned. Folks who have sat up and choked all night from asthma or bronchial trouble, will be glad to learn how W. H. Hughes, 1154 W. 28th St., Indianapolis, got rid of the disease. He writes: “I had severe asthma for 3 years. I choked up, and had to sleep Bitting up. I could work only half the time, and life was absolute misery. Before 1 began faking Naeof in April. I was completely down, and didn’t go to bed for 3 weeks. In 4 days, relief came and I could sleep in bed without trouble. I have gained baek my lost weight, am feeling fine and have never had a return of the asthma.” You will enjoy reading many other letters from people who recovered after years of suffering from asthma and bronchial coughs, and have had no return of the trouble. These letters, and a booklet of vital information about these diseases, will be sent free by Naeor Medicine Cos.. 40,s State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. No matter liow serious your case, call or write for this free information. It may lead you back to health, as It has thousands of others. —Advertisement.

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MRS. DAISY MAYFIELD —Photo by Northland Studio.

ments that none of their old troubles returned, and they have been able to quit taking medicine entirely. This accounts for the great stream of public testimonials which are coming from men and women of this city, and received at the Hook drug store. Illinois ana Washington streets, Indianapolis, where the Konjola Man is personally introducing and explaining this advanced remedy to crowds of people daily. Among those who recently gave their indorsement of Konjola is Mrs. Daisy Mayfield, 1113 North Dearborn street, this city. She gave the following statement in person and also allowed the use of her photograph for publication: ‘‘Money couldn’t buy the health Konjola gave me and I strongly indorse it to anyone in poor health,” said Mrs. Mayfield. “It banished the rheumatism and kidney trouble I had been suffering for sometime, and which I didn’t think would ever leave me entirely. "I believe the weak and disordered condition of m,v kidneys is what caused my system to fili with the poison that later brought on so many aches and pains. Frequent night rising kept me from getting the proper sleep and naturally I was tired and worn-out the next morning. My back, too, always felt sore and achy from the sharp pains that would shoot through the small of my back and down my hips. At first the rheumatic pains were only slight, but I started doctoring right away just the same. None of the medicines I tried ever helped me and my condition was getting worse from time to time. I began to feel that my age of 59 years was against me. Most of the pain settled in my right arm and the .side of my neck. Sometimes these pains kept me awake all through the night and I wouldn’t get a wink of sleep. “I started to take Konjola for my troubles and it was only a short time until I could see a big difference over my whole system. The miseries of kidney trouble disappeared and the aches and pains in my body gradually went away. Now, the rheumatism is gone entirely. I have a better appetite, I can rest much easier at night and I am not always feeling tired and worn out during the day. Konjola also freed me of constipation and I am no longer forced to take laxatives like I used to. I can truthfully say that Konjola has done more for me than anything else I ever tried and I am glad to tell others about it.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold in every Hook drug store in this section and by all the leading druggists throughout this vicinity.—AdvertisemeaU

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