Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1929 — Page 2

PAGE 2

MANAGER LAW FOE TRIES TO SIDESTEP FIGHT Battle Over Act to Repeal City Law Delayed by Sims. The city manager‘battle in the state senate was delayed today as Senator George W. Sims, author of the bill to repeal the law permitting cities to adopt the business-like form of government sought to sidestep an attack of Senator J. Clyde Hoffman, manager proponent, of Indianapolis, was prepared to deliver. Sims had arranged for his bill to be reported out of committee today. t He learned, however, that Hoffman would strike because no committee meeting to consider the bill has been held and Sims decided he had better have his friends on the committee at least go through the motions of considering the bill. A majority is expected to favor passage, the manager friends preparing to fight it out on the floor. Approving the report of judiciary A committee, which hamstrung the emasculating Claycombe amendments, the house sent the clarifying bill on to third reading without a dissenting vote Monday afternoon. Among the changes recommended by the committee is an z nendment which makes it lawful for a group of the city candidates not less than the number to be elected to select watchers and inspectors who will be present through the voting, counting of ballots and will accompany them to the canvassing board. Tenor of certain members of the senate in regards to the city manager law was expressed by Lieuten-ant-Governor Edgar D. Bush Monday night at a meeting of the Irvington Republican Club. “If I have anything to do with the Indiana city manager law under consideration by the legislature, I v*ll give it a stinging blow right between the eyes,” Bush said. He declared that the law was unAmerican and is wrong in principle.

BANDIT SLUGS MAID Farces Way Into Home; Demands to See Head of House. Forcing his way through the kitchen door of a North Meridian street home Monday night, a bandit surprised a Negro ma'd, commanded her to lead him to the head of the house, and when she screamed in fright struck her and knocked her unconscious. He fled when members of the family him. 'd to the kitchen. The home entered, was that of E. J. Baker, 5623 North Meridian street, manager of Baker Brothers furniture store. The Negro maid, who is recovering from severe shock, is Mrs. Charles Guild. MASONS TO GIVE PARTY Logan lodge No. 375, F. & A. M„ will give a Washington’s birthday party at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois recta, according to J. P. Ryker, chairman of the entertainment committee. There will be dancing and bridge :or members and a separate party tor children. Other members of the entertainment committee are Sanford Stark, Louis George and J. F. Stratton. Edward Sulgrave is master of the lodge.

IN SO MUCH MISERY HAD TO GO TO BED Ohio Lady Says Her Sister Gave Her Cardui on Two Occasions With Resulting Relief and Better Health. Kanauga, Ohio.—“ When I was a girl, I had bad cramping spells,” says Mrs. Nora Love, of this place, in telling how she obtained relief. "I had a misery in my back, and frequently had to go to bed. “My sister thought Cardui would do me good. She had me to take it. I took Cardui for eight months, and it did me a great deal of good. It gave me complete relief from cramping. I have never cramped any more, and I have felt strong and well. “Several years later, I was rundown and weak, and needed something to help build me up. “My back hurt most all the time, and I was extremely weak. I had to lie flat on my back for days. “My sister got a bottle of Cardui and began to give it to me. In about a week. I was feeling much better, so I got another bottlfe and took it. “I improved so much that I kept on taking Cardui until I felt entirely well. I think it is a fine medicine, and I am glad'to tell other women, who suffer as I did. about it. “After I took Cardui, I gained weight and strength.”

f ft Cardoseptic, for hygienic reasons, should be used by women as a mild, harmless detergent; BO cts. Hg

Times Readers to Learn New Arizona Tango. Steps

Well, folks, it's the “Arizona Tango” that’s the rage now! Let everybody learn it; see it; dance it. Don’t be “back numbers." When tt ? orchestra swings into that tango lilt, with the rhythmic waltz swing,

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don’t stand on the sidelines, watching others do the latest dance. When the rest of the world was dancing the Charleston or the Black Bottom, did you do the oldfashioned bam dance? All right,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

now learn the world's newest dance crfze, the “Arizona Tango.” The Indianapolis Times offering its readers the opportunity of learning this new dance, all twelve steps will be carefully explained, and illustrated, by posed pictures And what a dance it is. this “Arizona Tango.” It was originated, conceived and introduced by Dorothy Burges and Warner Baxter, who In the William Fox all-talking with Edmund Lowe, are co-starred spectacle, “In Old Arizona,” which

comes to the Apollo theater Saturday for a week's stay. While the cast of the picture was “on location” in the desert country, the orchestra struck up the strains of “My Tonia” to tango time. Mexican and American players mingled in a dance and there were steps es this and steps of that, some borrowed from the old so-ealled Mexican tango; others savoring of the waltz; still others of the schottische. Dorothy Burgess, seeing the possibilities, conceived the idea of a

new dance—the dance of 1929. Dancing instructors were sent from Los Angeles, and there, in the heart of the desert, was bom the new dance, the “Arizona- Tango.” And it was incorporated in the movie, “In Old Arizona.” • Here’s the best part of this new dance. It isn’t intricate. It isn't difficult. The Times proposes to teach its readers the dance exactly as it is danced in "In Old Arizona” by Dorothy Burgess and Warner Baxter.

The lessons start Wednesday. There will be three sets of these lesson instructions. Remember, the instructions begin Wednesday In the Times. Watch Wednesday's issue for further announcements of interest. Pipe a Day Keeps Doc Away HILLSBORO. N. H„ Feb. 19,—“1 smoke a pipe a day. It keeps the doctor away,” explained Mrs. Eliza Jane Gould, celebrating her 95th birthday.

FEB. 10, 1020

ARMY CONORS LEADER Services Held in Tribute to Retired Adjutant. At services in honor of Adjutant Charles Crismicr and Mrs> Crismier, who have been retired from the Salvation Army, having completed the length of time allotted for service as officers, Colonel William Guard Monday night spoke on “Salvatiorusm” at the state headquarters of the army, 24 South Capitol avenue.

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