The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

a a is of THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1924. TIMELY TOPICS THAT HOLD INTEREST IN THE REALM OF WOMEN Urged in Lecture on Diet by Food Expert Dean of Nutrition School Addresses Institute Be-. ing Held at Statehouse This Week. Eat two salads a day to keep the doctor away, was the recommendation of Dr. E.

V. McCullom, dean of the school of nutrition, Johns Hopkins university, in an address yesterday afternoon to those attending the institute on tion being held in the House of Representatives chamber in the Statehouse this week. More than fifty nurses, dietitians, physicians, students and housekeepers from all parts of the state have enrolled for the institute, that began yesterday morning and will close Friday afternoon, Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson, field worker, Indiana university extension division, announced yesterday. The institute is held under the auspices of the Indiana university extension division in co-operation with the Indiana Tuberculosis Association, the Indiana state board of health and the Marion County Tuberculosis Association.

The day, lectures throughout the week will be for 1 those enrolled in the institute, but the programs held each evening during the week will be open to the public. Advises Raw Foods. Dr. McCullom in his address urged that more raw foods, leafy vegetables, fruits, milk, whole wheat bread be placed on the daily menu to promote better health of the individual. "We are certain that there are vitamines, with a possibility of Dr.

which furnishes a fats and oils and McCullom said. "These vitamines are; without which children do not grow normally in physique; a defciency of which causes beriberi, a disease of the Orient, of Labrador and all places where there is a restricted diet and which causes nervous disorders similar to paralysis; an absence of which in the menu causes scurvy and a breaking down of the capillaries of the body and lastly one that when is believed to be responsible for rickets, a puzzling disease of the temperate zones, from which it is estimated 50 to 80 per cent of our children are suffering. Rickets are best eliminated or checked by open sunlight or cod liver oil." Miss June Gray, R. educational secretary of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association was a speaker on the morning program. Miss Gray said: "Investigations made in Austria, England, France and the United States prove conclusively that vegetables and milk "The the preferred foods for children.

United States leads all other nations in caring for malnourished children and preventing malnourishment by the scientifisc study of the child's needs." Children Give Playlet. The addresses of Dr. William Ocker, director of physical education and hygiene, Indianapolis public schools, and that of Miss Mary A. Myers, R. executive secretary, Marion County Tuberculosis Association were omitted from yesterday's program.

Last night playlet, entitled, "'The Quest for the Fountain of Health," was given by Indianapolis children as a part of the program in Cropsey auditorium of the public library. An address was also given by Dr. Charles P. Emerson, dean Indiana university school of medicine. Speakers on the week's program will include: Dr.

A. L. Walters, Dr. Edwin G. Kyte, Miss Georgia E.

Finley, Mrs. Florence Waltz Bell, Walter S. Greenough, Dr. William F. King, E.

U. Graff, Miss Ida B. Wilhite, I. L. Miller, Mrs.

L. M. Fetherston and Miss Theresa Dansdill. The committee in charge of the institute consists of Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson, Murray A.

Auerbach, Miss Mary A. Myers and Miss Ina G. Gaskill, DEATHS. Paul Haymaker, 4, City hospital, pneumococcic meningitis. Infant Montgomery, 1 day, City hospital, premature birth.

Thomas Shea, 62, 1030 South Senate, lobar penumonia. Rosa Edwards, 25, City hospital, acute myocarditis. Lydia King Carey, 87, 839 North ridian, broncho pneumonia. John George Woessuer, 90, 311 West St. arteriosclerosis.

Minnie' A. Bell, 49, 423 North Oxford, carcinoma. Anna B. McIntire, 41, 1346 West Twentysixth, acute nephritis. Edith H.

Johnson, 18, 1618 West Vermont, pulmonary tuberculosis. Jacob Nester, 69, 2002 North Capitol, acute dilatation of heart. William Pollard, 91, 936 Eugene Charles G. Dochterman, 45, Central Indiana, hospital, acute dilatation of heart. Elizabeth W.

Yung, 50, Methodist hospital, chronic 1 interstitial nephritis. Frederick E. Jenkel, 69, 36 West Vermont, chronic bronchitis. John Ruhn, 72, Deaconess hospital, fractured skull, accidental. Alfred Raymond Long, 33, City hospital, pneumococcic meningitis.

Albert Frederick Messmer, 34, 1422 Linden, lobar pneumonia. Otis Nelson, 35, Central Indiana hospital, paresis. Ruby D. Clark, 5 days, 2522 North Western, infantile eclampsia. Grace Howard Turner, 30.

West Twenty-frst, acute cardiac dilatation. Max Richard Nolting, 7 months, 2446 North Pierson, pneumonococcic meningitis. BIG LUMBER DEMAND. Three billion feet of lumber will be required in the rebuilding of the districts of Japan that were devastated by the earthquakes. Ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants, Invalids, Children, The Aged Digestible -No Cooking.

A Light Lunch 10 Avoid Imitations Substituten For SALE Sell your farm now while you may. Want ads show the proper way. USE A WANT AD PERFORMANCE HERE BY DUSE RESTS ON DEMAND FOR SEATS Arrangements Considered for Appearance at Murat of Famous Tragedienne. Eleonora Duse, famous Italian tragelienne, who ventured from long retirement recently to appear in New York, where her premiere at the Metropolitan grand opera house was one of the outstanding events in the theatrical history of this country, and who is now making limited tour of America under the Joint management and direction of the Belwyns and Fortune Gallo, impresario of the San Carlo Grand Opera Company, may appear in Indianapolis in April. Whether arrangements can be consummated, which will permit Indianapolis one performance by Mme.

Duse, depends quite wholly upon the reaction to the suggestion coming from Mr. Gallo yesterday, following conferences with Ona B. Talbot: that he will be pleased to book Mme. Duse and her company here it the advance interest is sufficient. The demand for her is so great from other cities that he is not called upon to take undue chances in choosing his itinerary.

However, after discussing Mme. Duse's tour with Mrs. Talbot, the possibilities for a single performance at the Murat regarded with favor. Owing to the peculiar conditions under which the tour is being made, Mr. Gallo said.

a scale of prices for seats tanging from 83 to 56 will be necessary. The question is whether the interest in Mme. an the desire to see her the venture of including this cit in the list that is now being made. Mme. Duse gives one or two performances a week, out of which the continuing expenses, such as salaries of the members of the company, traveling expenses and various other items, must be net.

The difference between her tour and that of the general run of theatrical attractions is that the latter give from eight to ten performances a. week. Mr. Gallo was not asking alms of this city or appealing for support, but he said it was prerequisite to the booking to know whether the patronage wag likely to warrant the performance. Mrs.

Talbot believes the interest would be sufficient, but she and Mr. Gallo desire to get 8 line on the situation before anything more definite is done. 10 the replies to Mrs. Talbot to the suggestion coming from Mr. Gallo are encouraging, it is more than likely that A definite engagement will be made for Mme.

Duse to stop here for a performance as she is en route from St. Louis back to the East. Her success in New York WAS tremendous. We recall that the receipts were in the neighborhood of $20,000 for the opening performance, which was one of the greatest triumphs ever achieved by a star of the theater. Her reception in other cities has been inspiring.

That she is one of the greatest artists of the stage is conceded, even after the years of voluntary retirement. It goes without saying that the appearance of Mme. Duse here would be an event of such brilliance as to be worth remembering for a long while. ROBERT G. TUCKER.

Obituary MARIE JANET KILLION. Funeral services for Miss Marie Janet Killion, 1124 Broadway, a teacher in the public schools, who died at the Methodist hospital Sunday, after an illness of four weeks, will be held in the parlors of Roberts Park Church at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The services will be in charge of the Rev. C. E.

Bacon, a former pastor of the church. Burial will be at Martinsville tomorrow. Miss Killion WAS born in Indianapolis on July 29, 1892. She was the granddaughter of Dr. William B.

Killion, one of the early practitioners of this city. She graduated from Shortridge high school in 1910 and later attended the Indianapolis normal school and Butler college. She taught at school No. 22. Miss Killion was president of the Plus Ultra Bible class of the Roberts Park Church and a member of its choral society.

She also belonged to the Monday Club and the Saturday Afternoon Literary Club. She is survived by the father, W. E. Killion of California; Mrs. E.

J. Killion, her grandmother, and Miss Mayme C. Killion, an aunt. MRS. MARY E.

ROYSE. Mrs. Mary E. Royse, 47 years old, 1302 Olive street, died yesterday evening at St. Vincent's hospital, following operation earlier in the day for a complication of stomach disorders.

Mrs. Royse was born in this city and had resided here all her life. Before her marriage she was Miss Mary Shea. She married Benjamin F. Royse, traveling salesman in 1895 and was the mother of five children, all of whom reside in this city.

She was active church circles, being a member of the St. Patrick's Catholic Church. The funeral services will be conducted that church and burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. The arrangements have not been completed as yet. Surviving Mra.

Royse are her hugband, Benjamin F. Royse, and five children, Harold, Martha, Alvin, Francis and Margaret Royse, and three sisters, Nellie, Margaret and Julia Shea, all Indianapolis. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Shea, is still living in this city. THOMAS ROUSE.

Thomas Rouse, 80 years old, who for forty years was engaged in the wholesale grain business in this city, died yesterday afternoon at his residence, 540 Oxford avenue. Mr. Rouse is A. native of Indiana, having lived in Indianapolis over sixty vents. He Was the founder of Rouse Bros.

Grain Company, which later became known as the Willian M. Rouse Son Company. Mr. Rouse has not been active in business for eighteen years, having, retired from his firm at that time. He was A member of the Baptist church and had attended regularly until the past couple of years, when his health prevented him from going to church.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at the residence and the body will then be taken to Acton, for burial. MRS. JAMES MATHEWS. Heart disease was given as the cause of the death of Mrs. James Mathews, 78 years old, who was found dead in bed yesterday at her home four miles west or Acton, Ind.

Harvey Mathews of Indianapolia, a son. survives. Dr. Samuel MeGaughey of Acton, deputy coroner, investigated. JAPAN OFFICIALLY GREETS MRS.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT TOKIO, Jan. representative of the imperial household paid a visit to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt on her arrival here today. Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by her son, Capt.

Kermit Roosevelt, is touring the Orient. MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles E. McCoy, 29, 2624 Central, and Lucille J. Commons, 24, 812 East Twenty-Arst. Eddie Whitlow, 27, 2238 Broadway, and Kathryn I.

Ludlow, 19, 548 North Senate. Therome Wehr, 22, 2250 North Illinoia, and Armine Taylor, 21, 8021 Central. Charles A. Conklin, 30, Lincoln hotel, and Katherine E. McCulloch, 30, Lincoln hotel.

Robert E. Raasch, 21, 2717. Napoleon, and Grace M. True, 21. 521 Holly.

Marion L. Davis. 30, 423 East North, and Opal M. Dain, 35, 32 East Vermont. Fayette M.

Hiner, 26, 1237 South State, and Daisy Weasner. 25, 1235 South State. Morton Warren, 64, 36 West Vermont. and Ella Walden, 50. 36 West Vermont.

Fred O. Reene, 29, 3315 Broadway, and Oula P. Clay, 20, 21 West Sixteenth. Harley C. Adams, 39, 2201 Parkway, and Louise B.

Muench, 24, 865 North Holmes. Elected Club Head. MARK E. ARCHER. Mark E.

Archer, young Indianapolis attorney and world war veteran, was elected president of the Indiana Democratic Club at the annual election of the club held yesterday. Myron D. King was elected vice president: Mrs. Isabel Remster, second vice president Malcolm Lucas, treasurer, and Diward J. Sexton, secretary.

Nine directors of the club were elected. They are: Charles E. Cox. John W. Holtzman.

Dick Miller, Charles Remster, Frank F. Woolling, for -year terms: George A. Bittler, Evansville, John W. Cravens, BloomIngton, Evans B. Stotsenburg, New Albany and W.

H. O' Brien of Lawrenceburg, for three-year terms. BIRTHS. Earl and Henrietta Kingston, Clark Blakeslee hospital, boy. Ray and Bess Burch, Methodist hospital, boy.

Morris and Alice Everett, Methodist hospital, boy. Glenn and Jay Revell, 206 Eastern, boy twins. Shirley and Sarah Abel, 1630 Draper, boy. Joseph and Marie Gibbs, Lafayette, boy. Lawrence and Dorothy O'Toole, 218 South Holmes, boy.

George and Hulda Newby, 3236 Euclid, boy. John and Gladys Cogswell, 3224 Nowland, boy. Freddie, and Melvina Vestal, 1221 Brookboy. Everett and Cornelia Schmedel, 1834 Singleton, boy. Oliver and Mary Cunningham, Clark Blakeslee hospital, girl.

Scott and Helen Ashworth, Methodist hospital, girl. James and Jane Given, Methodist hospital, girl. Chrisanthos and Lola Leontiades, Methodist hospital, girl. Chalmer and Maud Miller, 1271 Kentucky, girl. William and Helen Bailey, 3604 East Twenty -eighth, girl.

Charles and Eva Wallace, 1932 Yandes, girl. George and Tasia Recos, 20 North West, girl. ORBISON TO SPEAK ON HISTORY OF DEGREES The meeting of Adoniram Grand Lotse of Perfection of the Scottish Rite olnesday evening will be followed by the next lecture in the series on the historical and traditional phases of the rite degrees. It will be presented by Charles J. Orbison and will be devoted to the "'Nineteenth and Twentieth The twentieth degree is A highly patriotic grade and one of the most elaborate in Scottish Rite work.

Mr. Orbison has A prominent part In its exemplification and it is expected that the lecture will be of great interest. William J. Dobyna, the potent master, is urging a large attendance of California through Salt Lake City CHICAGO. and Merman Tabernacle I ME NORTH UNION Salt Lake City has an individuality all PACIFIC its own.

The Mormon Temple; the SYSTEM Tabernacle with its great organ; the Wasatch Mountain Drives; Great Salt Lake, more remarkable than the Dead Sea of a Palestine; the Bingham copper mine, largest in the world- are only a few of the reasons why you should see Salt Lake City. All tickets to California via the Chicago North Western Union Pacific include Salt Lake City, Denver and scenic Colorado without extra cost. Travel on the train de luxe the Los Angeles limited or any one of 3 other trains direct 10 California-2 more available via Denver Write You can spend the winter very economfor Free ically in Southern California. BungaBooklets lows, apartments and rooms at rentals as low as at home. Let us send you free illustrated booklets and hotel lists.

For information, ask any Railroad Ticket Office, or R. 0. Small, W. H. Connor, Gen'l Agent, Merchants Bank W.

Gen'l Agent, U. P. System, C. N. 308 11 So.

Meridian Indianapolis 704 Union Central Phone Main 5016 4th Vine Cincinnati 128 Rejuvenate Yourself! Take the Baths at Hot Springs National Park AR ARKANSAS OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY U.S. GOVERNMENT Elbert Hubbard once wrote: "I go to Hot Springs each year, not because I'm an invalid but because I do not intend to be one." You'll feel like a new person after a trip to this resort. Here you may roam in the scenic Ozarks, play tennis each day, motor, ride horseback or partake of the other sports and amusements. The radio-active baths will relieve your ailments; the diversion will refresh you. The only city in America where physicians are required to pass State and Federal examinations.

The splendid golf courses, with interesting hazards, large and small modern hotels, furnished apartments, cottages, and boarding houses; the excellent Southern cooking and hospitality should induce you to bring your family South at this time. Special round trip tickets from all points. For information use coupon, or write The ber of Commerce. Nation's Health Hot Without Chamber, of cont Nat. send Park, c'ommerce, Illus- Ark.

Resort trated Name bonket Address. members at this meeting on account of the importance of the degrees to be discussed. Shaft Dedicated at Bedford. PIONEERS, SOLDIERS AND SAILOR S' MONUMENT. BEDFORD, Jan.

Ira, C. Batman of Bloomington was the principal speaker at the dedication exercises for the new Pioneers', Soldiers' and Sailors' monument here yesterday. The services were held in the Court House. The monument was 8. of the late Moses Fell Dunn of this city, at one time one of Indiana's most eminent Jurists.

American Legion Auxiliary Notes. BY CLAIRE PALMER THURSTON. In a recent bulletin issued from national headquarters of the auxiliary, Dr. Helen Hughes Hielscher, who was recently appointed chairman of the rehabilitation committee, says: "The committees on rehabilitation, welfare and hospital work were reconstructed by the San Francisco convention, according to the plans followed by legion rehabilitation committee, at the request of the legion. The auxiliary committee will correspond in general to that adopted and put into effect by the legion, differing only in some details to meet the tremendous volume of our direct contact work.

We are, and always have been, volunteer organization, and must divide the work among many to avoid overtaxing a few." There will be an advisory committee named in the auxiliary, also a general committee, to correspond with similar committees in the legion. The national chairman will be the contact officer and will sit with the American Legion rehabilitation committee in its sessions. Each member of this advisory committee will be the department rehabilitation chairman from the state in which a veterans' bureau office is located. The general committee is composed of the department rehabilitation chairmen from the fifty-three departments included in the national organization. Dr.

Hielscher says that much of the success or failure of the new rehabilitation committee depends upon the state chairmen. It will be found necessary, because of the tremendous volume of work being accomplished daily in each state, to divide the. work under separate heads and to form subcommittees in different portions of each department to take up the various phases of the rehabilitation work. Mrs. John Davenport, 131 North Chester avenue, entertained the Irvington unit Friday afternoon with a party.

The color scheme of red, white and blue was carried out artistically in the decorations and refreshments. A program of music and readings was presented as follows: Miss Adelaide Conti gave 3 of songs, accompanied by Miss Margaret Delameter; Clarence Weesner, a number of monologues and readings; interpretative dancing by little Kitty Lou Fitzgerald. Among the speakers were: Frank Henley, state adjutant of the American Legion and M. D. Cummins of the United States veterans' bureau.

One of the special features of the afternoon was the installation of the new officers of the unit for 1924.0 Mrs. Hazel Workman, Indiana secretary, acted as the installing officer. The officers who assumed their new duties were: Mrs. B. F.

Whittaker, president; Mrs. Eva Hendryx, vice president; Mrs. William Harrison, secretary; Mrs. Walter South, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Marie Burns, treasurer; Mrs.

Nelle Lewis, historian, and Mrs. Arthur Robinson, Mrs. Simon Reisler and Mrs. Ida Woods, members of the executive committee. Mrs.

Arthur Robinson, retiring president's president, was presented The Reginald Fisher No. 1, of a past Connersville, held an election of officers at the last December meeting, resulting as follows: Mrs. Ernie S. Hopkins, president; Mrs. Thomas J.

Lilly, vice president: Miss Elizabeth Elwood, secretary: Mrs. Warren Wainwright, treasurer, and Mrs. Robert Welsh, Mrs. Russell Veatch and Mrs. Glen Fettig, menbers of the executive committee.

Welsh post of Greensburg, AS sisted by the auxiliary, kept open house on New Year's day and it was estimated at the close of the day that at least 200 guests had called to the handsome new clubrooms. The Rockville unit now has fifty-two members. The Holland and Mitchell units have both sent in their lists of 1924 paidup members to department headquarters. Rockville unit No. 48 has elected the following officers for 1924: Mrs.

Jacob P. Smith, president: Mrs. George Rohn, vice president; Miss Mae Gilderland, secretary; Miss Chloe Boyd, treasurer, and Mrs. Margaret Barr, historian. The unit at Rockport sent forty-nine pounds each of home-made candy and cookies to the ex-service men in the Dawson Springs (Ky.) hospital at Christmas time.

Fort Wayne unit No. 47 has elected the following officers for 1924: Mrs. Mabel Morningstar, president; Mra. Pauline Spiegel, vice president: Mrs. Dulcie Houck, secretary; Mrs.

Gertrude Roeger, treasurer; Miss Anna Houck, historian; Mrs. Bertha Machlan, chairman of the child welfare committee; Mrs. Clara Houck, chairman legislative committee: Mrs. Clara Weaver, chairman of the Americanism committee; Mrs. Lottie Meads, chairman membership committee; Mrs.

Gertrude Roeger, chairman finance committee; Mrs. Pauline Spiegel, chairman poppy committee; Mrs. Dulcie Houck, chairman flag committee: Miss Anna Houck, chairman heredity committee; Mrs. Bertha Machlan, chairman reconstruction committee. and Mrs.

Houck, chairman publicity committee. Lowell has elected 1924 officers as follows: Mrs. Ella Brownell, president; Miss Lena Kepp, vice president; Mrs. Helen Taylor, secretary; Ardetta Hamilton, treasurer, and Miss Katherine Walsh, historian. Columbia City, No.

98, held an election of officers, naming Mrs. Cordle Stemen, president: Mary Crue, vice president: Charlotte Sternen, secretary; Alma Fisher, treasurer; Flora Weeks, historian; Nellie Platner was appointed chairman of the hospital committee: Hatie D. Mier, chairman of child welfare committee: Sarah Baker, chairman of legislative committee: Thelma Dandel, chairman Americanism committee: Nadine France, chairman of the membership committee: Belle Wilkins, chairman Anance committee: Flora Weeks, chairman poppy committee: Etta Eisman. chairman flag committee: Mrs. William Rhoads, chairman heredity committee: Alma Fisher, chairman reconstruction chairman committee, publicity and committee.

Stemen, BIG OIL LEASES SOLD. SULLIVAN, Jan. 14. -W. W.

McDonald of Dallas, president of the Balmack Oil Company, today sold 1,800 acres of oil leases in the Corsicana field to Fred F. of Sullivan, who will leave for Feb. to drill two or more deep test wells. McDonald formerly was Sullivan manager for the Ohio Oil Company, but has lived in Texas for several years. Bays is 8 well-known Sullivan oil and g19 producer and prospector.

There are no smarter hats than "The Brosnan $5 Special" Brosnan's 27 to 33 North Pennsylvania Cards for All Occasions When occasion arises to send birthday greetings, wedding anniversary cards, consolation cards, stork cards, birth announcements, convalescence cards, flower acknowledgments, Lieber's are prepared to meet your needs with a large, complete stock of cards for every occasion. 24 West The H. Lieber Co. Wash. St.

Today's Radio Programs NEW YORK CITY. WJZ-455 METERS. (Eastern Time.) 3:00 P. auditorium concert. 4:00 P.

Bazar fashions. 4:15 P. York university's radio extension course lecture. 4:30 P. Talk." 5:30 P.

reports of the New York state department of farms and markets; farm and home reports: closing quotations the New York Stock Exchange; foreign exchange quotations. 7:00 P. -Supper music. 8:00 P. Forecast for 1924." 8:15 P.

Marriage of Figaro." CINCINNATI, 0., WLW-309 METERS. (Central Time.) Special afternoon program to be Announced. 10:00 P. remote-control program, picked up from the Fourth street store of the Starr Piano Company. DETROIT, WCV-517 METERS.

(Eastern Time.) 2:00 P. M. -News bulletins. 2:15 P. quotations.

2:50 P. weather forecast. 6:00 P. concert. 10:00 P.

Apple Club. DAVENPORT, METERS. (Central Time.) 10:00 A. market quotations. 10:55 A.

signals. 11:00 A. and river forecast. 11:05 A. quotations.

12:00 Noon-Chimes concert. 2:00 P. stocks and markets. 3:30 P. program.

5:45 P. concert. 6:00 P. news and weather forecast. (No broadcasting after 6 p.

m. Tuesday -Silent night for WOC.) SCHENECTADY, N. METERS. (Eastern Time.) 11:56 A. signals.

12:30 P. market reports. 12:40 P. market report. 12:45 P.

report. 2:00 P. M. and address. 6:00 P.

and stock market quotations: news bulletins. 7:45 P. program. SPRINGFIELD, WBZ. --337 METERS.

(Eastern Time.) 11:55 A. time signals; weather reports; Boston and Springfleld market reports. 7:00 P. period: "Your 1924 Fertilizer Order." 7:30 P. for the kiddies.

World market survey from the Departstory, ment of Commerce at Boston. 8:00 P. recital. 9:00 P. story for grownups.

9:55 P. time signals. CHICAGO, KYW---536 METERS. (Central Time.) 9:30 A. news and comment of the financial and commercial markets.

10:30 A. and home service. 11:35 A. talk. 2:35 P.

program. 6:30 P. M. -News, financial and final market and sport summary. 6:50 P.

bedtime story. 8:00 P. furnished by the American Farm Bureau Federation. 8:30 to 9:30 P. program.

EAST PITTSBURGH, KDKA326 METERS. (Eastern Time.) 9:45 A. M. Unicn live stock market report. 11:55 A.

M. time signals. 12:00 Noon-United States bureau of market reports. 12:10 P. 6:15 P.

concert. 7:30 P. M. "Teeth and Health." 7:45 children's period. P.

8:00 P. -National stockman and farmer. 8:15 P. one of the virtues of Benjamin Franklin. 8:30 P.

9:55 P. time signals. 11:30 P. DETROIT. METERS.

(Eastern Time.) 9:30 A. Dinner' and special talk. 9:15 A. Shaw in an "Ironing Day." 10:25 A. weather forecast.

11:55 A. time relayed by the Western Union. 3:00 P. Detroit News orchestra. 3:30 P.

-Official weather forecast. 3:35 P. reports. 8:30 Detroit News orchestra. Indiana Colleges PURDUE- The dates of the annual Purdue university tractor short been chanzed from Jan.

28-Feb. to Feh, 4-16. Instead three courses of two weeks each. only one course will be offered. The course designed especially for persons interested in the better operation of tractors or other power unite, and considerable work is done on the machines Ten of the latest models will be used in the instructional work RESORTS -andTRAVEL a Santa Ired Harvey "all the wait" (alifomia Santa Fe superior service Scenery plus Fred Harvey meals your assurance of a delightful trip there Pullmans via Grand Canyon National Park Open all the year E.

P. Fisher, Gen. Agent A. T. 8.

Ry. train and 811 Merchants Bank Bldg. Phone: Circle 4700 Indianapolis, Ind. trip details 227 THE TIPPECANOE LEE The Tippecanoe The Crack Train to Chicago Leaves Indianapolis. 4:30 P.M.

Leaves Boulevard Station 4:44 P.M. Arrives Chicago 9:10 P.M. MONON ROUTE CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS LOUISVILLE RY. Automatic Block Signals All the Way 184.