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The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 12

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Indianapolis, Indiana
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12
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10 THE IXDIAXAPOLIS STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1932 MOTTO PICTTBE THEATERS. C. I Mil STAYS GREENFIELD LINE SCREEN ODDITIES by Captain Roscoe Fawcett 0 HI Charges Against Superin Aary Bdian FOR LADIES ONLY KORAN'S SPJXXUi MOItXIXG MATTXEE at 10:00 A.M. TOMORROW. Iwri Opra AS 8M Imt twf Wj attrarfiac win have a rptimmUy 4 a.kiaf KOKAN eaeuiM Kmiill; prtvatrty.

aaron him rora raornua ad vocn raoeLKMs Ak Ku! ih Km! A OMKCT MSCfHOANT Of GtOQU WASMINGTOM. tendent Not Filed by County Board. Although Charles W. Mann, Marion county highway superintendent, was advised in an official communication from the Democratic majority faction of the board of county commissioners that charges of incompetency, malfeasance and neglect of duties had been filed against him, commis SM THfr All! Ms Indiana Railroad Company Abandons Traction Cars, Operates Busses. Interurban service between Indianapolis and Dunreith via Greenfield and Knightstown, was discontinued last night by the Indiana Railroad.

The service was discontinued despite protests of residents of Greenfield, who are seeking an injunction in the Hancock -county court to restrain the Indiana, public service commission from carrying out its order to discontinue the line. No temporary restraining order waa issued, however, so the railroad obeyed the order of the commission, issued Nov. 20, Service via Newcastle. Service between Indianapolia and Richmond win bo maintained by Interurban via Newcastle and Dunreith, and by the Indiana Motor sioners yesterday admitted that no A Ma! THE HAN WHO KNOWS charges have been brought xW''v GCANT YlTKIRS Mann, who has made an "enviable AiVVCa Rf FA VtUEVtK UAVt A R) PETER HIGGINS SrM.MERg aW HINT KKKll XNB1UN llll I I BJ. Vs.

AHOUVWOOOPNOY TO FOLLOW A FCS CNGIN. record" as highway department head, according to Dow W. Vorhies, Democrat and president of the board of commissioners, holds a contract with the county calling for his services until Jan. 1. 1934.

Vorhies and Thomas Ellis, Democrat, announced the plan to oust Mann and place John S. Mann, a Democrat, In charge of the department George Snider, Republican member of the board of commissioners, has been advising Vorhies and Ellis in the ouster move. Two Crews Beport. Charles Mann directed activities of Transit Company, a subsidiary of the Indiana Railroad, which operates motor coaches on the National highway between Indianapolia and Oa the Bcnea Teall Leva "UNDER 18" New Vltapheae Hit with MAHIAV XUIH KEGIft TOOXET AKITA FAGS, Mown cms woftKco rca vesi teas A TOM MM MCTUtt AS A COWtOV AMD NO OKI RCC04NI1E0 U1H. Officials of the company said yesterday that motor coaches win make twelve round tripe from Indianapolis to Greenfield each day aa long as the patronage warrants it his department yesterday, although HKT SATURDAY In the hearings precediri; the Is we arWrVl WHCwowv I IRENE RICH Hvi Star suance of the order, officials of the company contend that the line had been losing money steadily, while representatives of- Greenfield asserted that the abandonment of the line would work an irreparable harm IN PERSON OBITUARY.

LECTURES FRIDAY. to the business of the town. M. 'tidies if fti It bT Edward ranklin White (I -lip1. T- SCREEN Funeral Services Held Funeral service were held yester Cold Remedies 25c Loua-ririn Cold 21e 30c Grove' Bromo-Qninlne 30c Hill's Cascara Quinine 18e 30e "Xow Cold Remedy $1.00 Rinex Treatment 25c Zerbst's Cold Capsules 35c Tape's Cold Compound 2c 75c Si-Xok for Head Colds $1.00 Vapex Inhalant 3c For That Cough flOc Item t'ounh Remedy 40c 0c Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral 85c Xo-K for ('oukIia 2c 35c IMso's Couch Itemed? 2 Ic 35c Old -Mission 25c Sore Throat 35c Tonsiline 2ttc $1.00 (iarglelte AOc Formamint Tablets BOc Glyro-Thymoline 3c $1.00 repsodent Antiseptic.

Vapor Remedies 35c Vick's VaM Rub 22c 35c Musterole Ointment 32c 75c Itaume Benjrue 34c 30c Tnrpo Ointment 24c 35c Vapo Cresolene 24c Laxatives 25c Feen-a-MInt 10c ttOc Sal Hepatica 33c 60c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 25c Nature's Remedy Tablets. 25c Cascarets Candy Cathartic, 18e 30c Edwards' Olive Tablets 18c Liniments 35c Moan's Liniment 23c 00c Heet Liniment 40c $1.25 Ahsorblne, Jr. 81c 35c Omega Oil 20c 60c St. Jacob's Oil 40c Baby Foods $1.20 Lactogen Powdered Milk, R4c 75c Mead's Dextri-Maltose 85c Mellln's Food 34e $1.20 S. M.

A. Powdered Milk, 89c 25c Facie Brand Milk 17c $1.00 Horlirk's Malted 67c $1.00 Borden's Malted Milk IV Gerher's Strained Vegetables, 2 for 25c Baby Remedies, Etc. Irtc Fletrher's CaMoria 23c 50c Kopp's Baby Friend 31c 3.V Window's Soothing Syrup, 29c 5oc Hand's Colic Itemed) 39c Antiseptics $1.00 IVpsodent Anthtetlc CI. 00 Listerine Antiseptic 60c S. T.

37 Antiseptic 42c 50c Sanex Powder 42c $1.00 Zonite Antiseptic 79c Headache Relief 25c DeLoste's Powders 10c Oc Bromo Seltzer 36c BOc Capudine 49c 35c Bayer's Aspirin, 24s 23c 50c Celery Vesce. 39o Reducing $1.00 Marmola Tablets 79c BOc Kpnom Salts, 5-lb. bag 85c Krusrhen Salts 49c 85c Jad Reducing Salts 54c $2.00 Ke-Dtice-Oids, 40s First Aids Tincture of Iodine 2 25c 30c I'nguentlne Ointment 25c Mercurochrome Solution 35c Peroxide of Hydrogen, 29c 40c Spirits of Ammonia, 2 25c 50c Mission Rubbing Alcohol. 35c Spirits of Camphor, 2 25c I You HI Never Forget It I I As Long As You Live! day for Edward Franklin White, editor in chief of the law book de TALACI Greta Garbo and Ramon partment of the Bobbs-Merrill Company, with friends and business associates joining with the faml'y in paying final tribute. Novarro in "Mat Had," beginning at 11:30 a.

m. and 1:35, 3:40. 5:45, 7:50 and p. m. Based on career of famous feminine spy in wartime Cast includes Lionel Barry-more, Lewis Karen Morley.

Services for Mr. White, who died Saturday night at Martinsville after an illness of a few days, were held at the family home, 5222 East Michigan street. The Rev. W. A.

Shullenberger, pas Produced by. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. "Trader Hound." dog comedy, amonc abort subjects. John S. Mann reported for work with his assistants.

When John Mann arrived at the county yards at 7 o'clock yesterday morning all of Charles Mann's assistants were at work on the county roads. Following a brief conference with his men. John Mann took them to the commissioners' office, where they remained until noon. Numerous conferences were held with commissioners with the result that John Mann told the assistants to remain at home until the dispute over the superlntendentship had been settled. Files Beport for Tear.

Charles Mann filed a 207-page typewritten report of his year's activities yesterday with Fabian Beamer, chief deputy auditor. The report was the most complete and lengthy ever filed by a spunty department head. Mann also ionferred with the three commissioners regarding the use of "made work" employes on county highways. He was told by Snider that "you have been suspended, so there is nothing for you to do about the matter." Vorhies and Ellis issued the suspension order Saturday. Mann, however, ignored it upon advice of his attorney.

The state highway law sets out that the highway superintendent can be removed only after charges have been heard against him and he has been found guilty. The superintendent also has the right to appeal the conviction to Circuit court. The highway law does not specify whether the vote on the charges shall be the unanimous vote of all three commissioners or shall be a majority vote. Snider has been co-operating with his Democratic colleagues in all matters that have come before the board since Jan. 1, when the Democrats obtained a majority on the board of commissioners.

Snider and Vorhies comprised the majority faction last year, Snider refusing to go along with John E. Shearer, the second Republican member. tor of the Central Christian Church, conducted the services, which were FXISDHIC MARCU Miriam Habart INDIANA During the current week the Indiana is featuring; a program headed by Lil Dagover's first American starring vehicle, "Tho attended by several fellow classmates of White at Berea (Ky.) college. Pallbearers were Robert L. Moor-head, Albert L.

Marshall, D. W. Crockett and Richard V. Sipe, associated with Mr. White at the Bobbs-Merrill Company; William Edward at me stags woman From Monte Carlo:" the WJCCF RADIO R(V(Uf featarlaf CCHIE hi Kit im Fanchon and Marco stage production, "New Tear's Greetings" idea, and a special Charlie Davis offering.

The picture starting schedule is 11:53 1:01, 5:02, 8:03 and 10:11 p. m. White, a grandson, and John W. Carr. Burial waa at Edinburg.

Harry Bason Vaughn Cornish Louise Bpiliman BtBMr Heas Mr. White, who had been associated with the Bobbs-Merrill Company since 1911, died of cerebral CIRCLE On the stage is "WKBF Radio Revels." featuring- popular local radio entertainers, and the DR. LOUIS X. ANSPACHER. First Indianapolis Town Hall aeries screen offers Paramount talking Mitt Mary Alice Sloan version of Robert Louis Stevenson's speaker of the new year, following "Dr.

JekyU and Mr. Hyde." with 60c Diurex Tablets Fredrie March, Miriam Hopkins and E. Z. Toothache Remedy Funeral to Be Today Miss Mary Alice Sloan, descendant osn rim the holiday recess, will be Dr. Louis K.

Anapacher, distinguished dramatist, philosopher and poet, whose Rose Hobart In leading roles. Pic of a pioneer Indianapolis family, ture is shown at 11 a. 1:28, 3:58, 5.47, 8:15 and 10:43 p. m. subject will be, "Democracy and Fir at rraneet Lara Vleaaat Paulon ef Berlin New.tht died Sunday in Craig HalL Atlantic City, N.

after an Illness of sev Irresponsibility," at 11 o'clock Friday morning at English's theater. 49c Town's LTRIC-Marian Marsh in "Under Eighteen' beginning at 11:10 a. Dependable Drugstores 23c Biggeit ,7 eral weeks. She had made her home in the East several years. Anspacher la the author of "Rhapsody," produced this season by George M.

Cohan. "The Unchastened and 2:20, 4:55, 8:05 and 10:40 p. m. Thrill! rill! The body was brought to Indian Women Is one of his notable successes in the theater, with others, "All the King's Horses," "The New apolis yesterday. Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock this morning in Christ Episcopal Church.

Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. mm House," "The Dancer," "Madame Ceclle," "Our Children," "Tristan la her Brat Anerlran triumph 4 James Dietz, With Job Nobody Wanted, "Staff' of Isolation Hospital, Dies Miss Sloan was a daughter of George W. Sloan, an early Indian and Isolde," "The Washerwoman 1 1M STAGE 1 apolis druggist. His firm, known as Duchess" and "The Embarassment Vint UJZ-JLIfrvmh fr of Riches." Browning ft Sloan, was at 7 and East Washington street, and was at A nnt National nit reaturfnf 1 Waltkr Haitaa Wanes William one time the largest retail and wholesale drug concern In the state. Uagw vCi-A raaeina-Mam ENGLISH'S "Crasy QuIH." Franz of Philadelphia, and Fred Frani of Louisville.

and three Untie I leVucTNew Year's The old Sloan homestead, on the reelings sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Bruning and Mrs. Anna Nagel of Louisville, and Mrs. John Merrill of Portland, Ore. present site of the Scottish Rite Cathedral, was built by Mr.

Sloan in 1875 and occupied by the family forty years. The property waa sold to the HEN any bill is sufficient and then some to causa a theater to rock with laughter and applause for well wita DEL CHAIN LAMBEltTI Other Ms aHs! aaa his ewa The man with the Job nobody wanted even when jobs are hard to find James Dietz, 75 years old, custodian, proprietor and nurse of the Indianapolis isolation hospital died last night after long years of illness. For twenty-three years in the little dilapidated building called in days of old, the "pest house," he had for constant companions his wife, Sophia, a cat, a dog and the smallpox. With his wife he was nurse, doc- JOY GMS Scottisn Kite in ivu ana razea in MRS. MART J.

WILLIAMSON. Mrs. Mary J. Williamson, 48 years 1929. Miss Sloan was a member or old, died of heart disease, yesterday Christ Church.

No Immediate relatives survive. at the home of a daughter, Mrs. tor, dietician, superintendent, Janitor and proprietor in the house where nobody went unless sent on a stretcher. But the Dletzes didn't mind, it was their life's work. Of late years most of the work had fallen on Mrs.

Dietz's shoulders because her husband was ill. It is the law that all sufferers from smallpox, once a deadly disease, must be treated in the isolation hospital apart from all human companionship, and the isolation hospital was a thriving place before medicine and science tracked the disease to its lair and all but killed it. Small pox patients of late years went to the isolation hospital so rarely that often for weeks and even months the building had no occupants other than Mr. and Mm. Dietz.

Less and less money was spent on upkeep of the structure until it is badly in disrepair. Hoped for Better Days. Edward A. Plerson, 1428 Burdsal parkway, after an illness of several A. L.

M'DONALD. A. L. McDonald, 50 yeW old, 2264 years. Januaty it Laugh Kpnta-, Mrs.

Williamson was born In Ham Cast includes Regis Toomey, Anita Page and Warren William. Koran, Oriental crystal gazer, and Peter Higgins, popular tenor, headline vaudeville program of six varied RKO acta, including Summers and Hunt, Kerr and Ensign, Downey and Cla-ridge. APOLLO Second week, Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell In the melody romance, "Delicious," with El Brendel, beginning at 11:22 a. m. and 1:22, 3:22, 5:22, 7:22 and 9:36 p.

m. Cast Includes Raul Roullen, Virginia CherriU, Lawrence O'Sulllvan and Mayma Roberti. Directed by David Butler from an original story by Guy Bolton. Music by George Gershwin. CAPITOL "Sin of Madelon Claud et" and "Man From Death Valley." BIJOU Norman Foster In "It Pays to Advertise." ALAMO "The Big Gamble" and "The Ruling Voice." KIVOLI Joan Crawford in "Possessed." SANDERS William Powell in "Man of the World." TERMINAL Wallace Beery in "The Champ." ORFHEUM Adolphe Menjou In "Friends and Lovers." PROPOSES RECALL LAW FOR PUBLIC OFFICIALS Enactment of a law permitting the recall of public officials was advocated last night by Ward B.

Hiner, Liberty party candidate for Governor, at a meeting at 130 South Audubon road. Other speakers were C. S. Wiknff and Forrest L. Hackley.

Party meetings will be at 2001 Winter avenue tonight; Howard street and Blaine avenue tomorrow night; Fort Wayne, Thursday, and Frankfort, Friday. ilton, and came to Indianapolis twenty-three years ago. Her hus HOLDUP SUSPEGT Is a dancing team, Gomes and Winona which is one of the finest we have seen. Mr. Rose wrote most of the songs, including that one about finding the million dollar baby in the five and ten-cent store.

It may be that some and even a lot of the jokes were very much of color, but we are not prepared to argue. In fact, we were not concerned at all on that score. Mr. Rose's revue is to be repeated this afternoon and evening. All said and done, it is one of those rare birds of the theater that creates the hilarity very largely because when it pops into the mind of any of the players to refer to a spade there is a refreshing and invigorating use of the word spade.

We hope Mr. Rose will check in here with his revue the next, time he starts atour of the country. ROBERT G. TUCKER. DeWitt Newing who wrote "What a Woman Wants," the comedy in which the Berkell Players are appearing this week at Keith's, is also the author of "The Rose of Picar-dy." "The Circus Lady," "Love of Molly Malone" and other stage hits of recent years.

In "What a Woman band, John P. Williamson, a post Trie ItmmS HJCT North New Jersey street, died early Sunday at his home. Mr. McDonald was state representative of the Retail Druggist Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Cincinnati, and had lived in Indianapolis six vears. He was born in Springfield, and was a member of the Presbyterian church SECOND WEEK office employe, died five years ago.

Survivors are the daughter, the father, Frank J. Ruwe; four brothers, Frank, Fred, Alfred and George Ruwe, all of Indianapolis, and three CAUGHT BY SQUnD 0AYNOP sisters, Mrs. James Davidson of Richmond, Mrs. Harry Clark of Norwood. 0 and Mrs, Robert Kline of Cincinnati, O.

CMAftlll Farrell nigh three hours as English's did last night throughout the presentation of Billy Rose's "Crazy Quilt" we are ready to admit there is a lot of merit to it. True enough Mr. Rose's revue packs and explodes more bawdry per line than anything we have encountered in the theater in a very long time but surveying the field and noting the genuine pleasure nearly all of the customers were manifesting without the slightest blush of shame it doesn't seem out of order to say that Mr. Rose and his accomplices are performing a real mission. And of course it Isn't necessary to take all of the jokes, and the japes seriously or to try to remember them so they can be repeated the next morning.

They belong to Mr. Rose and his agile and agreeable outfit and it is just as well to think of them as having been created wholly and merely for an evening of riotous fun. Possibly even a bit more of the brazen and engaging frankness of the Messrs. Phil Baker and Ted Healy wouldn't be disastrous to the morale of these environs. In fact as we surmised and even went so far as to predict this "Crazy Quilt" is likely to prove quite beneficial to those who are unable to get their mind far enough from the business blues to think of life as being anywhere near worth living.

Early in the gayety last night the adroit Mr. Baker who revels in quips regarding the market (he was doing it a couple of years ago when the first crash came in stocks) assured the audience, in St. Mary's, O. The body will be taken to St. Mary's for funeral services and burial this afternoon.

Survivors are the widow, Mrs. May F. McDonald; a daughter, Miss Clara-bell McDonald, both of this city; his mother, Mrs. Bell McDonald; a sister, Mrs. A.

L. Foley, and a brother, Fred McDonald, all of Springfield, O. EZRA BASTIN. JAMES L. HOWE.

James L. Howe, 80 years old, re la iM Delicious tired broker, died of heart disease yesterday at his home, 2624 North Capitol avenue. with El Bmael kr Gestae Gmawta Funeral services will be held at the undertaking establishment of NEXT FRIDAY umsii ah He. i "STErriNG woman But the Dietzes held on, looking forward to the day when the isolation hospital will be a part of the Indianapolis City hospital group. "Mother" and "Father" Dietz as they were always known to their patients, came to this country from Germany.

They practiced at their post in treatment of their patients the concept of just as little medicine as possible and lots of good fresh air and wholesome food. Funeral services for Mr. Dietz have not been arranged. MAN WALKS INTO PATH OF AUTO; IS INJURED Willis Connor, 62 years old, 2135 North New Jersey street, suffered Injuries of the head yesterday afternoon when he was struck by an automobile after alighting from a street Flanner ft Buchanan, 25 West Fall Creek boulevard, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Burial will be In Crown Hill cemetery.

Arrested by Police 15 Minutes After Drug Store Robbery. Less than fifteen minutes after the holdup of the McKenzie pharmacy at Columbia avenue and Sixteenth street late last night, Anthony Jenkins. Negro, 19 years old, 960 West North street, had been arrested on a charge of robbery and had been identified as the bandit. Lieut. Ed Schubert, Sergt.

Roy Conaway and Patrolman Meyers, cruising after a description of I the bandit had been broadcast by radio, came upon Jenkins standing at Massachusetts avenue and Tenth street waiting for a street car. A revolver and approximately $15, the amount stolen in the robbery, were Mr. Howe was bora in Ripley county, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wants," Mr.

Newing has been so bold as to tackle a problem that has baffled the wise men of all ages. He advances a theory which he proves by demonstration before the fall of the final curtain. The leading roles are enacted by Margery Williams and Philip Brandon. In the eighth edition of "Earl Carroll Vanities" coming to the English Monday night. Jan.

11, for three nights and Wednesday matinee, in the sketch. "Where There's a Will." an eauioment as complete and as ex William Howe, and came to Indi anapolis in 1866. Mrs. Howe, for Funeral services for Ezra Bastln, 57 years old, will be held in Maywood at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be In Crown Hill cemetery.

Mr. Bastin died at his home in Maywood Sunday. He came to Indianapolis In 1902 and had operated a grocery store in May-wood for the last AMUSEMENTS. merly Katie Cox, died in 1923. Sur ATTEND YOUB FAVORITE MOVIH TODAY vivors are four daughters, Mrs.

M. R. Bookwalter of San Jose, Mrs. James B. Clark, Mrs.

H. L. Bushman and Miss Ruth Howe, all of Indianapolis. CHARLES A. WEBER.

SOUTH SIDE ENGLISH LAST TWO TIMES TODAY MATTXEE AND NIGHT which was the largest English's has housed in years, that the depression At pensive as that used for a full evening's entertainment by motion picture theaters is used for about three minutes. The finale of the first act is a riot of patriotic pageantry work is over. Ezra Bastln. sixteen years. Now we have grown accustomed U-(lll.

la Charles A. Weber, 54 years old, died of heart disease yesterday at his farm home, about a mile west of the "MAN OF THE WORLD" EAST SIDE car at Central avenue and Twenty-second street. Connor walked in front of the car and was struck by an automobile driven by R. D. Hippie, 5548 Broadway.

Connor was sent to the City hospital. Oxnam to Speak at Clinic of City Dental Society Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president Madison road at Stop 14. Funeral services will be held at 1 ing up to a climax with almost every foot of the proscenium arch filled to the topmost curve with beauty, color, blazing light effects and inspiring melody.

o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Vevay, to associating Mr. Baker largely with his accordion and) to look upon him as one of the genuinely ingratiating comics of the American stage. Never before has he loomed so definitely as he docs in his observations relative to the generally discussed financial misadventures, but having committed himself some found in his pockets. Identified hy Victims. Charles McKenzie, proprietor of the pharmacy, and John Wilson, Negro, 1227 Lafayette street, clerk in the store, identified Jenkins.

McKenzie said that Jenkins is the same man who he'd him up In another robbery two weeks ago. Jenkins denied either robbery. He said that he had just recovered the revolver after pawning it to the keeper of a craps gRme and was "taking it home to mother." Mr. Weber's former home. Burial A AmtnttM If Ml efMI In will be at Vevay.

'Fill ENDS AND MVKRS'' Mr. Weber was born at Lamb, Switzerland county, the son of Mr. BROOKSIDE CIVIC LEAGUE ELECTS DR. MITCHELL iim E. milk at.

of DoPauw university; Dr. Matthew M1 what extravagantly, he asserted with and Mrs. Charles A. Weber. He had lived near Indianapolis for about a N.

Federspiel of Marquette univer absolute nonchalance that every one Joan Crawfori 'possEssEn." Pop. MaiTToday, jtM mni Dow is buying and then to prove his sity, and Dr. Nathan Sinai of the University of Michigan, will be HENRY P. FRANZ. Henry P.

Franz, 56 years old, assistant superintendent of the Indianapolis Paint and Color Company, died of heart disease yesterday at his home, 1523 South East street Mr. Franz was born, in Louisville, and came to Indianapolis thirty-five years ago. Before becoming an employe of the Indianapolis Paint and Color Company ten years ago he was employed by the Advance Paint and Color Company for about twenty years. He married Miss Anna Hol-zer of Indianapolis thirty years ago. He was a member of St Catherine's Catholic Church.

Survivors are the widow, two sons, Henry and Robert Franz; a daughter. Miss Gertrude Franz, and a grandson, Henry Franz all of Indianapolis; two brothers, George point, he added that no one ia year. Previously he had divided his time between Vevay and Florida. He married Miss Elizabeth McKay of FAMILY THEATRES DOWN-TOWN SHOWING TODAY paying. ENGLISH 'n''JAK.

11 speakers at the annual clinic program of the Indianapolis Dental So And thus he and Mr. Healy romped Vevay about twelve years ago. Dr. Mitchell was elected president of the Brookside Civic League at a meeting of the board of directors yesterday at his home, 3327 East Sixteenth street. Other officers are George W.

Payne, first vice president; Clyde Montgomery, second vice president; A. LeRoy Portteus. third vice president; Mrs. along through a bill in which there Survivors are the widow, the ciety in the Columbia Club Monday. leriTt TflUMaV MAIL ORDKRft iiUU lltMMMtfl ACCSPTID MOW is a lot of dancing, much burlesque, fTor.

Waafe. as OaeMal, f'MUatwna a It mother, Mrs. Mary J. Weber of satire and the general line of hokum Pendleton, five brothers. Will, Sidney, m.

Daakat reatawasw Knetaf fl.M, St. St.M, M.SO WteTMat. Oalf lie, SI. ILM, It. tl.M and Carl Weber of Indianapolis and America' Greatest Kevue and whoopee that have been used by practically all of the entrepre Emory and Fred Weber of Brooks Lewi.

Maa hi "SIN Or MADELON CLACDET" TWO TTsVT fen- "MAN FROM DEATH VALLEY" neurs of revues for many, many Clyde Montgomery, recording secretary; Mrs. George Shepherd, corre burg, and a sister, Mrs. Martha Dr. Oxnam will speak at 8 o'clock that night, following a dinner, and is expected to discuss conditions in Japan and China. The morning program will include motion pictures on "The Relation of Nutrition to Dental Health" and a clinical exhibit of denture technique will be given by Dr.

L. F. Smith of Indianapolis. Dr. Federspiel will sDeak on the Jones of Pendleton.

years. Mr. Rose has not squandered any fortune on stage sets and his sponding secretary, ana nenry Blume, treasurer. ee Original New York PrMncUsa and Comaan of 100 MOTION riCTURR THKATIfcS. WaaVaw Beery la "THE girls are not as lavishly bedecked with the gorgeous textiles nor perhaps as generously undressed as some of the customers may have de STOP THAT GOLD DISTRESSING cold in chest or throat that so often leadt to something serious generally responds to good old Muiterole with the first application.

Should be more effective if Died once every how for five hours. This famous blend of oil of mustard, Camphor, menthol and other helpful ingredients brings relief naturally. Musterole gets action because it is a scientific "counter-irritant" -not just a salve it penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 year. Recommended by doctors and nurses.

To Mothers Musterole is also nude in milder form for babies end small children. Ask for Chil aim rraaa aw i afternoon on "Surgical Problems of U4 K. Hats. tne General Practitioner Relating to the Mouth. Jaws and Face and De i Narmaa Foster In tie VoYouWant a Perfect Complexion? "IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Sinai will speak on "Insurance and Panal Dentistry." The dinner will be in the ballroom of the club at 6:30 It.

Bllaofei 1 tit clock. sired, but he has a lively ana diverting troupe which starts on high and finishes without shifting gear. Mr. Baker still has much help from the gentleman in the box. Mr.

Healy sings and acts as master of ceremonies. He seemed to be getting along mighty fine with the audience. Then last of all and also most of all Fanny Brice is featured more liberally than she was when she was a star with the Ziegfeld Follies. She is a real artist who improves right Waa. BarS In "THE BIG 8AMBLH Walter Hnitoa hi "THE RILING VOICE" THEATRE NOW! EERKELL PLAYERS PRINCE NOW SUES POLA.

LOEW'B JANUARY FB8TIVALI GRETA BAM ON GARDO-nOVARRO. In "MATA HARI" with IJMfl Baujimu Iewto SJlm Metro-Uoldtcitn-Maiter Picture LOS ANGELES, Jan. IN DBWITT NEWEtXt COMKDr HTT Km flamles, aTrtargisI, aagsjasl reus, Km swgsme.ee. It eshse Km uaes Then try the Reelnol way to beauty. Use Resinol Soap to cleanse and reduce the porta.

Use Resinol Ointment ta clear away all pimples, rough-nese, and dryness. This aimpla soothing treat-znent has chanted many a harsh, ugly akin to a clear and velvety complexion. km ft mt mrtt bMkktaa-Sklalfcaafr A dren Musterole. rz A counter claim for $131,000 he said he loaned Pola Negri, his divorced "Pit A rm Wilts" MATS, i SAT. film actress wife, durin their msr Wiairt FriSts soaMtning valueless to rea may be exchanged throusV Swaps'' 'in Star Cltmltl MatiMM tVn tin RTABTLNO SATCBDAI CHESTER MORRIS ta Ms rim SUrrtf Metsn I ried life, was filed against her in Superior court today by Prince Serge M'Divanft Miss Nffri rerentlv along She is giving the famous and humorous old swan dance and other numbers which have made her al-mose priceless to a very large contingent.

If anything she is more deft and mora versatile than ever. There Ads. I brought iiit against him for M0.000 she saM stie loaned him in Paris..

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