Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SET MACHINE IN MOTION TO CUUIRPQRT Special Meeting of Council Called for Wednesday to Take Action. Machinery of the city government today at last appeared to be pointed toward immediate acquisition and development of a municipal airport. A special meeting will be held by the city council Wednesday night to adopt a resolution to purchase Site 8 for a municipal airport. John F. White, Edward W. Harris and Meredith Nicholson compose a special committee to draft the resolution in accordance with recommendations of Mayor L. Ert. Slack, who asked the council Monday night to buy the 1,000-acre tract couth of Ben Davis. The board of public works wili proceed along with the council in accordance with the statute, probably acting Wednesday. The works board, under Oren S. Hack, board president, will have direction of the acquisition, improvement and operation. A bond issue of $675,000 will be asked for the airport project. Urge Immediate Action Young Men of Indianapolis sent .a committee of John Ruckelshaus, Blythe Q. Hendricks and John Hetoey to the council to present a resolution urging immediate action on the airport purchase. The resolution pointed out the movement started early in 1928 and the three sites were indorsed by Lindberg and other aviators of note. "The public at large realized the necessity for an airport and the Young Men of Indianapolis want to urge that immediate action be taken,” the resolution said. Edward B. Raub Sr., council president, announced the special meeting after the resolution, was presented to council. Councilmen had met In caucus earlier in the evening and discussed the airport so the letter of Mayor Slack turning over the options to council for approval was not permitted to be read. Slack Protests Price The statute provides that the intention to acquire an airport shall be advertised for three consecutive weeks by council and that the public be given opportunity to remonstrate. Signature, of 5 per cent of voters on a petition would be sufficient to remonstrate and *ause council to hold an election on the issue. The council must act within four weeks after the project is advertised. A. H. Moore, city engineer, is preparing a plat of the tract. Mayor Slack protested the price of several tracts suggesting that further reductions should be obtained. The council was advised by the mayor that a general plan should be adopted, plat made and filed with estimates of costs for improvements and maintenance. Councilmen indicated the city fathers will favor Slack’s recommendation for Site 8. TALKS ON OLD POETS Rabbi Steinberg Lectures on Medieval Jewish Bards. Lives and works of medieval Hebrew poets were reviewed by Rabbi Milton M. Steinberg Monday night in an address at the Kirshbaum community center under the auspices of the Indianapolis chapter of Junior Hacassah. The address was the first of a series of six open forum lectures he will give before the organization. He will speak on the second Monday of each month. Miss Sara Rosenthal is president of the chapter. 3 HELD ON DRY LAW Three men arrested Sunday by police near city hospital in an automobile with thirty-five gallons of grain alcohol, were held today to the federal grand jury on liquor charges by Fae W. Patrick, United States commissioner. The three are Willie Carey, John Doloszicki, 26, Indiana Harbor and Ray Cart, 32, of 508 North Alabama street. Carey was held under $5,000 bond and the other two under SIO,OOO bond.

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Girls’ Choir Will Sing Carols

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Traditions of the Yule tides of a century ago are revived by the Fairview Carollers, a girls’ choir of sixteen, who are members of the Fairview Presbyterian church. The girls sing Christmas carols at the Y. W. C. A. during the dinner hour tonight and Sunday, Dec. 23, will give the story of the Nativity in song and tableaux at 7:30 p. m. Many of the old traditional carols, as well as music for the Christmas cantata, “The Christ Child,” will be offered. Mrs. Frieda S. Robinson is director of the vested choir and she is assisted by Miss Lucia

JACK DE BELL HEADS THE NEW LYRIC BILL Star Takes the Roe of a Book Agent Who Runs Into a Big Mess of Troubles But Gets Out of Them.

Verdict of the Stage LYRIC—Jack De Bell and his company of twins offer a highly entertaining act full of comedy and several excellent dance numbers, MUTUAL—“GirIs of the U. S. A.” is a snappy burlesque show with excellent comedy, a good looking chorus and dances that the burlesque fan appreciates.

BY JOHN T. HAWKINS AT the Lyric this week, Jack De Bell and his company of two sets of twins, grown up ones, get a lot of fun out of the fact that the worries of a book agent are always humorous to the other fellow. Jack, as the book agent, comes across what he thinks are a couple of bright prospects for the latest book he is selling. Everything is bright and out of the ordinary until the twin brother and sister of each of the prospects appears on the scene, then the worries, trials and tribulations of a highly perplexed salesman. He makes another fellow a date with a girl and then later on tries to make the opposite twins have the date. It may not sound so good as

written, but it is good comedy and full of laughs. The two girls, and the boy twins also, have several entertaining dance numbers and a song or two that fits nicely into the act. The Casting Campbells, in an aerial act, are the regulation routine with nothing spectacular, but showing the evidence of real and sincere work. It is a pleasure to watch men like these four go through -their act with the precision that only comes from years of experience. A nonsensical line of dialogue in which technical radio terms and all the big words possible are used with all abandon, is the bid for favor of Burns and Kane, who succeed fairly well in getting across and bringing out the laughs. Their dialogue is full of comedy at times and then falls flat at other times. They will please Doyle and Elaine are two girls who seek the atmosphere of the south in their act and successfully put over several songs and dances. The Deltorelli-Glissandos open the bill with an eccentric act featuring musical clowns. Wingfield and Jean present a comedy skit dealing with a woman who murders her husband and then marries the reporter who calls to see her. The motion picture this week is “SYRUP BALSAMEA for coughs following Flu and Grip. All druggists.—Advertisement.

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Ketcham, who poses the tableaux. Bromley House, Fred Davis and Frederick Doeppers appear as the “Three Kings.” Winifred Ward appears as the “Virgin.” Some members of the Carollers are shown in the above picture. They are: Front row, left to right, Kathryn Burghard, Harriet Shively, Mrs. Robinson, Bhular Flanders, Avis Flanders and Anne Dorsey. Second row: Edith Flanders, Harret Orr, Jestine Hoatson, Betty Hoatson, Josephine Knox and Alice Kistler.

“The Apache,” with Don Alvarado and Margaret Livingston. On view at the Lyric this week. # LOOKING OVER NEW BURLESQUE SHOW “Red Hot,” as an expression, has been applied to many things indicating favor of some sort or another. When applied to Norma Noel, prima donna of “Girls of the U. S. A.” at the Mutual this week, it indicates just what it seems to, a hot personality who can dance all over the stage. The show has a good line of burSorous brand, the skits being id Billy Mifflin being of a huing, the comedy by George Carroll that the chorus is mostly good looklesque entertainment to offer in funny, most of the time, and the dances full of wiggles enough for any burlesque fan. Included in the cast are Bryan Wolfe, tenor; Ed Calame, straight man; and Flo Rich, ingenue. At the Mutual. (By observer.) u n tt Other theaters today offer: “The Butter and Egg Man,” at the Indiana; “King of Kings,” at the Circle; “Submarine,” at the Granada; "The Wind,” at Loew’s Palace; “Me, Gangster,” at the Apollo, and Buddy Kane at the Colonial. WAY TO CUT TAXES A scientific system in the matter of taxation would reduce the burden now borne by the property holder, Schuyler C. Mowrer, state inheritance tax administrator, told members of the Irvington Republican Club Monday night.

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REVOLT ON PROGRESS Modernizing Program Leads to Afghan Outbreak. Bit United Press CALCUTTA, India, Dec. 18.— Travelers arriving here early today from Peahawar, on the Afghanistan frontier, renorted that martial law has been established in Kabul, capital of Afghanistan, as a result of outbreaks in the country against King Amanullah’s westernization program. Loyal trooops at Nimla w r ere said to be surrounded by rebels, while the disturbances were spreading toward the capital. The disorders broke out after strong feeling against the king’s attempt to westernize the east seethed under the surface service since his return from Europe last year.

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BURGLAR IS CAPTURED BY COPSJNSTORE Officers Foil Holdup; Intruder Breaks Plateglass Window. Police captured another burglar in a store today, this time without necessity for bloodshed which attended the breaking up of a holdup attempt at the F. W. Hohlt & Son dry goods store two weeks ago. Two bandits were killed in the Hohlt holdup. John W. Davis. 33. proprietor of a restaurant at 835 Ft. Wayne avenue, was arrested on burglary and petit larceny charges at 6:15 a. m. today in the Kroger grocery at 1130 Central avenue when police, under Sergeant John Sheehan, surrounded the store. Mrs. Lucille Hesser, 1134 Central avenue, and several other members of her family and residents of the neighborhood, called police when they saw Davis break a large plate glass window at the store with a piece of concrete and crawl ip. Davis had ten pounds of coffee, an alarm clock, and boxes of raisins and other groceries stuffed in his clothing. Sergeant Sheehan said. He had left a suit case outside. While his fellow officers .stood guard Sergeant Sheehan entered the grocery with his gun drawn. He found Davis crouched behind some boxes, unarmed. “I ain’t doing nothing,” protested Davis. ‘ Davis had been in an apartment building at 1020 Central avenue and asked Shirley Shepherd, 1427 Commerce street, to loan him 50 cents, when Shepherd surprised h m in the hallway, Shepherd told police. ORIENT TO BE TOPIC Consul at Tokio to Speak at Library Thursday. Far East conditions will be discussed Thursday night at the Cropsey auditorium of the central library by Charles L. De Vault, American consul at Tokio, Japan, and an authority on the Far East. The consul appears under the auspices of the extension course committee of the Indiana council on international relations.

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To Check Flu-Grip Fight the Germs with Vapors Before They Can Get a Start

Treat All Colds Promptly But Be Careful Not to Disturb the Digestion With Too Much Dosing. While Flu is so prevalent everyone should take precaution to prevent Its further spread. Flu is generally accompanied by a headache, burning eyeballs, and aching joints. But it begins so many times with Just an ordinary cold. Too often, the colds are neglected until they have lowered the vitality and permitted the lurking germs of influenza, or pneumonia to "get a foothold.” The only safe plan is to attack a cold at the very start. A hot bath, a laxative and a vigorous application of Vicks Vapoßub on the throat and chest at bedtime, will usually break up a cold overnight. External Treatment Best For hours after Vicks is applied, its ingredients, time tested remedies, such as camphor, menthol, eucalyptus, thyme and turpentine, are vaporized by the warmth of the body, and inhaled right to the inflamed air passages. At the same time, the ointment

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acts through the skin like an oldfashioned poultice, “drawing out" tightness and pain, and helping the vapors to break up the congestion. Avoid Upsetting Stomach This simple external treatment cannot disturb your digestion as too much “dosing” is so apt to do. This is doubly important when “flu” is around, for your stomach, as well as your respiratory organs, must be kept in good condition in order to keep your body resistance at its highest level. For this reason, too, mothers prefer Vicks for children. It can be used freely\ and often, even on the youngest child, with no fear of upsetting a delicate stomach. To Help Ward Off the Flu When influenza colds are prevalent, you can often prevent infection by snuffing a litle Vicks well up the nostrils every night and morning, or before exposure to crowds.

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TREATMENT OF NEW XONJOLA BANISHED HEALTH TROUBLES Gas Bloating, Heart Palpitation and Indigestion Pains Yield to Merits of Master Medicine. Since Konjola has been introduced in Indianapolis it has become the talk of the drug and medical trades throughout this entire section. It is said that no sufferer can afford not to give Konjola a trial. Its medicinal qualities, in-

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MRS. FREMAN HENDERSON —Photo by National Studio. eluding the juices from twenty-two roots and herbs are combined with other recognized Ingredients, making up a compound that Nature herself might recommend. Ailments of the stomach, liver, kidneys and liver, kidneys and bowels quickly yield to a treatment of this medicine. Rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness are banished as if by magic and best of all the relief is permanent and sure. In the interest of suffering humanity many people relieved of these ailments are indorsing Konjola. Take, for instance, the case of Mrs. Freman Henderson, R. R. No. 6, Edgewood. Indianapolis, who gave a detailed report about the work of Konjola to the Konjola Man who is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington street, this city, where he is explaining the merits of this remedy. “It seems as though I hid been suffering for centuries and that I would continue to do so because of the failure of medicine to relieve me,” said Mrs. Henderson, “but I have taken a treatment of Konjola and this remedy opened anew life of health and glorious energy for me. “I hated the thought of eating because I knew that indigestion spells and gas bloating were sure to follow. Asa reaction of these symptoms I was attacked by smothering sensation that caused no end of worry. Each one left me with the feeling that it was my last day on earth. That dreadful feeling was aggravated by wild heart palpitation and fluttering. Os course, it was only natural that I become extremely nervous—with the least noise or excitement upsetting me. Steadily I lost weight and strength, becoming weaker each day until I was but a shell of my former healthy self. Then, and how I hate to talk of it,' neuritis set in. My shoulders and arms were under the influence of this ailment. No one knows how I suffered, the pain is indescribable. I tried everything that was recommended to me but I guess my case was too far advanced because nothing helped me. “I started on the treatment of Konjola after having this medicine recommended to me by a very reliable person who was sincere in her praise. I thought that if It had helped her it might do the same for me and it did. In a sva prising short time I began to fefl better. The various aches and pairs became less severe. The different stomach symptoms eased up until I stopped worrying about them. I wouldn’t think of missing a dose of Konjola and at the time of this writing 1 have completed the treatment What it has done for me is nothing short of miraculous. The smothering sensations, gas bloating, heart palpitation and indigestion pains are ended and ended for all time to come. With my stomach in a normal condition my nerves became quiet and calm. The neuritis Is a torture of the miserable past. Only a dim memory remains to tell me of the suffering It formerly caused. I know that words are useless when it comes to describing a medicine that restores glorious health, but I wish to try to convey to all sufferers that Konjola is a medicine of real merit and value.” The Konjola Man is at the Hook Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets, this city, where he is meeting the public dally, explaining the merits ofUhis medicine.— Advertisemfitifc