Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1928 — Page 16
PAGE 16
JACKSON NAMES PUNY WOLFARD TO TAXBOARD Governor’s* Secretary Will Succeed Brown; Storen to Budget Group. Following his custom of announcing appointments in the late afternoon, Governor Ed Jackson Thursday declared his secretary, Pliny H. Wolfard, will succeed John J. Brown on the state tax board and Representative William Storen, Scottsburg, will fill the vacancy on the state budget committee. Brown, who has been chairman for the eight years (two terms) he has served as commissioner, will leave the —ffice Dec. 1. Tax commissioners -iceive $4,500 annually, but their budget request to the legislature this year asks the position be raised to $6,000. This would make the salary equal to that of public service commissioners, a position to which Jackson almost appointed Wolfard some weeks ago. With Jackson to Statehouse Predictions that Wolfard would succeed Brown were being made generally on the grounds that it was the only major position by which Jackson could “take care of him.” Something had happened to the plan to appoint Wolfard to the position held by Frank Singleton on the public service commission, and after Wolfard had received congratulations from close friends, Singleton's reappointment was announced. Wolfard is from Newcastle and has been with Jackson at the statehouse since the latter was secretary of state. He formerly was a school teacher, and when Jackson became secretary of state and appointed him deputy, he was the Henry county Republican chairman. He is an officer of the State Savings and Trust bank here. Wolfard’s selection to the tax board will make William A. Hough, Greenfield, chairman, as he is the ranking Republican member. The third commissioner is Philip Zoercher, Indianapolis, a Democrat, whose ter m expires Jan.*T, 1931. No Conference With Leslie Storen, a Democrat, succeeds to the place held by Addison Drake on the budget committee. Drake was a candidate for lieutenant governor on the Democratic ticket. Other members of the budget committee, reappointed by Jackson, are Representative Samuel J. Farrell Republican, Hartford City; Senators Luther O. Draper, Republican, Spiceland, and Thurman A. Gottschalk, Democrat, Berne. Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner of the board of accounts, and the Governor are ex-officio members. Jackson failed to follow the usual custom of consulting the incoming Governor regarding appointments to places where service will be largely under the new regime.. Want a good player piano for the family’s Christmas? Musical dealers are offering special bargains in "week-end clearance sales. See the ad in tonight’s want ads.
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YOUNG GENERATION IS WELL DEFENDED Annette Crawford of ‘The Front Page’ Company Claims That Young Players of Today Are All Right. ACTORS and actresses of the old repertoire and stock systems, who like to bemoan the passing of the "good old days” and point out the general shiftlessness of the younger generation of the stage, receive scant patience from Annette Crawford, to be seen in Jed Harris’ production of “The Front Page” at English’s for three days, beginning Thursday, Nov. 22. That the present younger generation works as hard, learns as rapidly and will become as capable artistically as the past generation, is her emphatic opinion. “Opportunity, of course, comes to the young players of today more quickly than a generation ago, because there are more theaters and
more managers,” says Miss Craw-* ford. “The decline in the number of touring companies has been offset by the run system. It is beccm - ing an uncommon thing for an actor not to have appeared in a ploy which ran less than a season in New York, if not a full year. “The old-timer is likely to attacn virtue to circumstances of his day which were really his misfortunes. In the first place, the players of a generation ago were a pretty narrow class. Most of them knew only players, and had no outside interests. So they became almost clannish, sought only each other’s com pany, and when they were turned out of the theater, they were lost. “Nowadays the young people have, educations which mean they could have done well in business, for instance, if they had not chosen the theater. They go about more, see other people in and out of the profession, and because they have a variety of interests, I think they arc more intelligent on the stage. After all, one must know a good deal about life before one can act it. “Even the youngsters of today who are coming into the theater have more good business ability than the players of a generation ago. The old-time actor was not grossly underpaid. He received less money because the theater receipts were less and because the season was shorter. But he did not know what to do with his money after he got it. "He would spend his last week's salary, if he was that kind of an actor, on an oyster and champagne party, or if he was the saving kind, he would carefully invest his all in an enterprise of which he knew nothing. “The younger works more and spends more wisely. If he accumulates a little money he seems to have but one idea, and that is to buy a home. Generally he buys wisely, and his home increases in value. If he does not invest in a home, he puts the money into the savings bank or into conservative stocks and bonds. “I refuse to concede .hat the stage is going to the dogs. The old-timers were more picturesque—seeming'y more carefree and happy-go-lucky The youngsters are 6mart young business men and business women But does that make them less promising stage material?” a a a A varsity drag contest will be one of the features of the special varsity night program which has been arranged by Dick Powell for the Indiana Roof Ballroom tonight. Beside several other prizes will be, ten pairs of tickets to the Indiana for the week of Nov. 17, when Buddy Rogers will be featured in “Varsity.”
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A program of collegiate syncopation has been prepared by Dick and his band, and the ballroom is to be decorated with college colors. A number of stunts have been arranged to enliven the proceedings. tt u a Indianapolis theaters today offer: “The Silent House,” at English’s; “The Queen’s Husband,” at the Playhouse; vaudeville at the Lyric; “The Wedding March” at the Circle; Charlie Davis at the Indiana; “Revenge” at the Palace; girl revue and movies at the Colonial; “Fazil” at the Apollo, and burlesque at the Mutual. Arrest Two; Seize Alcohol Police Thursday night arrested Edgar McMann, 37, and Carl Gross, 22, on charges of operating a blind tiger after a raid on their home at 120 North Noble street had netted six gallons of alcohol. CLEAN KIDNEYS BY DRINKING LOTSOF WATER Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if Bladder Bothers or Back Hurts Eating too much rich food may produce kidney trouble in some form, says a well-known authority, because the acids created excite the kidneys. Then they become overworked, get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region, rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren’t acting right, or if bladder bothers you, begin drinking lots of good water and also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few' days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity; also to neutralize the acids in the system so that they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women taken now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus often avoiding serious kidney disorders. —Advertisement.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Case Referred to Grand Jury The case against Clarence Ballard, 25, of 6543 Ashland avenue, was referred to the Marion county
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grand jury for investigation today by Municipal Court Judge Paul C. Wetter. Detectives charged Ballard recently returned here after escap-
ing from a Tennessee prison, and is wanted here for automobile thefts and burglaries committed several months ago.
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Look out for SORE THROAT check it with Listerineso powerful against germs
When yon get home from a football game, gargle immediately with Listerine full strength. It may spare you a dangerous siege with a cold or sore throat or both. Listerine attacks the disease germs which get the upper hand when bodily resistance is lowered by exposure and nervous tension accompanying a football game. Listerine is so powerful against germs that even the virulent fi. Typhosus (typhoid) germ is killed by it in 15 seconds. Repeated tests show this. For your own protection use Listerine after any exposure to cold weather or to crowds. Let us send you our free book " Personal Hygiene.” Address De-
LISTERINE THE SAFE ANTISEPTIC
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 E. Washington SL
The Only Fall Opportunity to Get ROSEBUSHES With Directions for Planting and Protecting Over Winter If you want to get 100% results from your rosebushes next summer. get some of these and set them this fall. We will give you a plan for planting and protecting them, so they will be practically sure to stand the hardest winter. All 2-year-old field grown. THE VARIETIES
HARDY TEAS Pink Columbia —Pink. Kaiserine Aug Victoria —White, tinted lemon. Mrs. Aaron Ward—Yellow. Premier—Dark pink. Ophelia—Salmon with rose. Killarney—Pink. Killarney—Red. K illamey—Yel low. Killarney—White. Golden Rose of China —Yellow; May blooming rose, SI.OO, 3 for $2.50.
—-. Your choice (except the Golden Ro'e An tsm OUR OFFERS $2.00 If by Parcel Post, Add 10c Per SI.OO Worth
Closing Out 111 K3 O SALE of DULDO We Still Have a Very Complete Assortment of HYACINTHS TULIPS NARCISSUS CROCUS SNOWDROPS LfLIES, ETC. At the same cut prices that filled both of our stores with buyers a week ago. If you want to share in the bargains, come now.
Every Home Should Have Its Growing Plants DNDCD lift! ITT lIADPICCIIC Thc Winter House Flower for the rArttl Will It nHnulvuUa Millions. Plant from Oct. to May. SPECIAL OFFER—Six large bulbs, a beatlful bowl and Jap bulb fiber QCto plant in. (Will be mailed for 20c extra) °’’ v '
OTHER WINTER BLOOMING HOUSE BULBS Chinese Sacred Lilies, large. 15c: 2 for 35c Paper White Narcissus, extra size. 8c each dozen. 35c Soliel d'Or Narcissus. 15c...2 for 35c
TULIP OFFER Very Special ri) Gold Medal cn hllNamed Single\ I Sfl u Early Tulips ▼ ll Plant out or indoors, but this Is the best class for indoors, in pots. You may pick your own colors. HYACINTH SPECIAL We will sell one each of our 20 named kinds, all j™ rk . e . a nd; $2.50 Or as many " collections as you want, at same rate BULB BOWLS A choice assortment 15< to 60<*
These Offers Are Good Till End of Season SucdHs fcK)<Seeet 32 S. Illinois. RI. 1539. 5 N. Alabama. LI. 4955 ALABAMA STREET STORE OPEN UNTIL 8:30 P. M. SATURDAY
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.
Some Sales Bargains
Jap-Bulb Fiber Bulbs planted in the house do best In this Iber. Directions on carton. 10£ and 15<* grape" VINES Always find room for grapes. Concords, blue; Moore's Early, blue; Worden black; Catawba, red; Delaware, red; Niagara white. Each. 30c; 3 for 50c; dozen. $1.35. Lutle. red and Winchell, white, new. Each. 40c; 3 for sl.
NOV. 16,1928
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Stop COEDS Countless colds start when germs are carried to the month on food. By using Listerine on the hands before every meal, yon attack sneb germs and lessen the risk of cold. Remember this, mothers, when handling baby’a food*
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HYBRID PERPETUALS Am. Beauty—White. Black Prince crimson. CLIMBERS American Beauty—Red. Crimson Rambler. Dr. Van Fleet—Flesh pink. Gardenia—Beautiful yellow. Paul's Secret—Vivid scarlet. Seven Sisters—Red flowering or cluster.
Calla Lilies, white. 20c 3 for 50c Calla Lilies, yellow, 35c ....3 for 60c Freestas, white dozen. 25c Freesias, colored, 5c dozen, 35c BOSTON FFRNS—This is the time to zet your winter ferns. Good >1.25 value for Ol,c
FRUIT All Popular Varieties 4-6 feet. ,APPLES Summer, fall and winter 35c, 3 fer SI.OO PEARS Summer and fall 50c, 3 for $1.25 CHERRY Sweet and sour 50c 3 for $1.25 PLUM Ten varieties 40c, 3 for SI.OO Buy one plum tree and will give another. Plant two or more, as one will rot bear well alone.