Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

KIWANIS TAKES UP PROBLEMS 1 FACING YOUTH 5.000 at Convention Discuss Ways of Educating •Misfits.’ RV GENE GILLETTE ITnitrd Pr** MafT Correspondent MILWAUKEE, June 25.—Beneath the high vaulted ceiling of Milwaukee's auditorium 5,000 Kiwanians assembled today, attending conferences and listening to addresses that were part of their thirteenth annual international convention. The third of the Kivanis five-day meeting was generously sprinkled during the morning with addresses bv students of the problems facing the club, whereas the afternoon was ftven over to five conferences at which administrative policies of the organization were under consideration. Dismissing vocational guidance, which he explained was one of the channels through which Kiwanis seeks to serve. C. P. Segard of New York said: ‘•There are thousands of misfits, men and boys, in every industry and we can only hope to overcome this condition by patient direction of the aptitudes of youth." Seegard was preceded on the program Today by C. C. Tatham of Edmonton. Alberta, Canada, chairman of the under-privileged children's committee. Tatham urged the delegates to sponsor more "personal sendee" to children aided by the clubs, in preference to mere monetary assistance

Young Swimmer Dies By Tim&Bvecial TIPTON, Ind., June 25.—Earl Coffman' 18. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Coffman, was drowned in a gravel pit near his home, west of here, when attacked by cramps while swimming.

Old Say Doctor Caldwell was Right

The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practice, known to druggists and the public since 1892. as Dr. Caldvell’s Syrup Pepsin. Then, the treatment of constipation. biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions that result from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, w'hich is a combination of senna and other mild laxative herbs, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the better for the general health of all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs? A bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will last a family several months, and all can use it. It is good for the baby because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. In proper dose,

.32 | DOORTO EAST I MW i fcii %. THE WASH. S nll - v i MEYERSTREET I SL BUS ' mm KISER ; ®Si SHOE STORE BANK —. fit white and brown wiw Bflcrepe %< IW aTld whit ** ” Two-Tone Sport Oxfords Sport Oxfords for Men Brown, Black j SHOES and ile p*. JaX m Real Values A INDIAN jm PRINTS i B WhUe? r For Spar, Wear Better Grades Twenty color comBasketball Style Lace-to-Toe binations in pure 5i.49-5i.95 jr.* h - 1 *9™ Lester’s—l 32 E. Wash. St.-Lester’s

There's Beauty in Smile, Says Nancy Carroll

EDITORS NOTE —Herd’s the third ■•cio?e-tp" in the -parkline new series of interviews with Hollywood's film stars BY MABEL DUKE For NE A Service A LOVELY smile may be a woman's most potent charm. 1 The wise woman, realizing that

& Fd. AT AGE 83

given in the directions, it is equally j effective at all ages. Elderly people j will find it especially ideal. All drug stores have the generous bottles. j Do give it a trial, to prove how j much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin j can mean to you and yours.—Adver- ; tisement. f

Nancy Carroll

■which are appearing in The Times. Today Nancy CarrolJ tells hos* she develops the beauty of her smile. a. pleasing smile is a beauty asset as great as the fairest skin or loveliest hair, does all in her power to keep her teeth pearly white. Nancy Carroll counts her even, white little teeth as one of her most prized possessions and cares for them religiously. "The girl who has prettily formed teeth may count herself fortunate,” Miss Carroll says, “but the girl whose teeth are not all they should be in shape and formation should take extra care to keep them white and lovely. "They should be brushed at least twice daily—upon arising and retiring. Use cold, not warm water, as the cold water has a hardening effect upon the gums. After brushing the teeth, brush the tongue and the gums, stimulating the circulation. "Salt is excellent to use three or four times a week to make the teeth glistening white, and. of course, at least, an annual visit to the dentist should not be neglected. “Include in the health diet raw vegetables and fruits, giving the teeth some real work to do. It is noticeable among the savage tribes that live almost entirely on raw foods that they suffer little from tooth decay.” NEXT: Clara Bow’s girlish figure. Dentist’s Office Looted By Time* Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., June 25. For the second time in a week burglars Monday night entered the office of Dr. C. A. Cooper, dentist, their loot both times consisting of gold and other dental supplies.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

REVOLT CRACKS AS VENEZUELAN CHIEF ISCAUGHT Rebel General and Aids Captured After ThreeDay Battle. Bv TSnitrd Press CARACAS. Venezuela, June 25. General Jose Rafael Gabaldon, leader of the Venezuelan revolutionary movement, has been captured with his entire staff by federal troops in the state of Portuguesa after a three-day battle in the Chabasquen range of mountains. The government announced that the coup was made under the leadership of federal Generals Juan Fernandez and Perfectdo Crespo after three days of violent battle between the government and rebel troops near the town of La Sabanita, Portuguese. This federal success against Gabaldon has led to the hope that government troops soon would succeed in capturing the other rebel chieftain. Rafael Simon Urbina, and thus rid the whole country of the revolutionary strife which has been disturbing the government for the last several months. With General Gabaldon. according to the government announcement, were captured Joaquin Gabaldon. son of the general; Carlos Sequera and Jose Maria Suarez, also powerful leaders in the rebel movement. Gabaldon has been one of the leading spirits of the revolutionary movement for some time. The general's revolt was directed principally against the regime of Former President Juan Vicente Gomez, who after twenty-one years in the presidency recently gave up the office to take complete command of the army. The news of Gabaldon’s capture was received here with great excitement. Fuge crowds gathered in the streets to get new reports of the coup. Wallace Follower Dies DARLINGTON, Ind.. June 25. Willard Harland, 34, who served in General Lew Wallace's regiment in the Civil War. died at his home here after an extended illness.

IK .* y —...,—. ~ —.—. . i —, .. §—i ..——i . . i. . ■ Size, sex nor age makes any difference! Everyone eats FURNAS Ice Cream and thoroughly enjoys it, either as . a splendid food or a delicious dessert. It is so easily assimilated! It is absolutely pure! It costs so little! . . . And it is one thing which mother does not have to cookThe finest dairies only supply the full, rich cream from which Furnas Ice Cream is made, and the flavors are imported from the world over to insure its popularity remainfinest. You can enjoy it also at your next meal . . . brick or plain, in various flavors, by calling your nearest dealer.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police as stolen belong*to: C. C. Denker. 1525 Draper street. Ford touring. 734-515, from Olive and Prospects streets. Francis R. Williams. 3005’0 West Washington street. Ford touring from Washington and Hancock streets. Frank L. Alford. 1733 North Meridian street, Reo sedan, 5-319. trom Twenty-first and Illinois streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

A stolen automobile recovered by the police belongs to; Indiana News Company. Ford truck, found in rear of 1710 North New Jersey street. COIN GOAL NEARS Metnoriist Hospital Points for Final Drive. With three-fifths of the goal of $1,000,000 obtained, workers in the Methodist hospital expansion fund campaign today buckled down to putting over the campaign. Subscriptions so far total $611,782. Arthur R. Baxter, general chairman of the movement, announced today. The large subscriptions obtained by Arthur V. Brown, president of the hospital board, include one for $50,000 and another lor $15,000. New subscriptions totaling $78,565 were obtained Monday. A report will be made Thursday noon at the Columbia Club. MAKES DEATH-BED WILL Banker Divided Quarter Million in Nine Words With Last Breaths. Bu United Press STEVENS POINT. Wis.. June 25. —As John R. Rosholt. a lumberman and banker here, lay on his deathbed his relatives suddenly realized there was no will. With virtually his last breath Rosholt uttered nine words that expressed his wishes in the division of his quarter of a million dollar estate. The verbal testament recently was admitted to probate.

BANKS FIGHT TAXES Campaign Against ‘Double Assessments. Banks throughout the state arc making an organized effort to change the view' of the state tax board regarding taxation of both

IrosraHsr

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the banks and the stockholders. This, bankers contend, is "double taxation" requiring refunds. The boaiJ, thus far. has refused to recognize this as such. Several conferences on the subject have been held with State Senator C. Oliver Holmes. Gary, who was at the statehouse today. He is

ONE OF , J THE WORID'S FINEST TRAINS lOUiSvilic y Jm-American T"'yAU-fIJUMAF

ON THE spacious observation car of The Pan-American you escape any monotony and fatigue of travel as you watch the panorama unroll. Nowhere in the world is food more delicious, more skillfully prepared, more faultlessly served than on The Pan-American. Sleeping cars ate of latest design. Lounging, club, and observation cars; radio. Maid and valet service. Shower baths for men and women. No extra fare. The Van-American leaves Cincinnati at 10:20 A. M. (eastern time) and Louisville 12:47 noon, running through to New Orleans with additional sleeper to Pensacola and through parlor car to Memphis. An illustrated booklet may be obtained from the undersigned, who will plan your trip and make your reservations. H - M * MOUNTS, t. t a., T CARPENTER, C T A. 310 Merchants Bank Bldg., Phone Riley 1041, Louisville Nashville a.p,.

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a former president of the Indiana Bankers Association and presents their viewpoint in the state legislature. Rehearing on assessments are scheduled by the board from July 3 to July 13. and already 250 petitions have been filed. Os this number 160 are banks, including several Indianapolis institutions.