The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 3

EL E. EDUCATORS TO CONVENE IN mPKIS Harold Lloyd at Loew's in New, Comedy Abe Martin Says BALLET AND SINGJERS PRINCESS EILL INCLUDE "Flappcrkins" Also Fjea-. ture on Program This "I Week. 1st. si Wofford College President Will Address i.

(By Associated Frees.) Memphis, Tnn-, Feb. Subjects of vital Interest to educators win be taken up by leaders of Methodist Episcopal Church. SouUi, connecting during the sixth annual sessions of the Educational Association of the demonstration here Wednesday and Thursday. Henry N. Snyder, president of Wofford College, Spartanburg, S.

la president of the Association and will preside at the various sessions of the convention. Other members of the executive commit tee of the organization are Vice-President, R. Counties, president Grenada College, Grenada, and Paul B. Kern, dean of the Schools of Theology. Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas; secretary-treasurer, W.

E. Ho-gan, treasurer' of the board of education of the church. Nashville: and Stonewall Anderson, ex-offlclo member, generaKsecretary of the board' of Nashville, The Wednesday morning sessions. 1. A II fifth Avenue, IRENE RICH "Behold This Woman" Selected Comedy Knickerbocker ail "ABRAHAM LINCOLN" Knickerbocker Comedy Strand Monday, Tseaday, Wednesday ELEANOR BOARDMAN IN.

"THE TURMOIL" Tw-Hel Comedy' Loew's Vendoire ALL HAROLD LLOYD "HOT WATER" Our1 Gang Comedy kSAY "BAYER and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin" proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia -Toothache 'Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism In "Hot Water" Lloyd, as a bossed by the meddling relatives was never so tunny. It 1 being shown all this week at Loew's Vendome Theater. Banker Sought in Killing at aspirin is tit trad mark et Btyer Uansfaetor ot llonotceticadilester at Salicilieacld' Corinth, Su rrenders in Paducah Fain W. King, Kentucky Clubman, Refuses to Discuss Slaying of Wealthy Timber Dealer. I THEATERS Princess Slonday, Taeadayi Wednesday DOROTHY BYTON And Her La Petite Ballet Aad roar Other Big Keith Arte Matinee Wednesday MOST SENSATIONAL DRAMATIC SUCCESS OP THE DECADE WRITTEN IN THE LANGUAGE THAT PEOPLE DO SPEAK-.

IDEAL' CAST OF PLAYERS Over Two Years In New York Thi ii the play, you heard so much about bow- see it. Klfl.t: S1.00 3.S0. Plua Matinre: 30 S2.00. Tax AS DEMAND 18 HEAVY J1LY EAULY Three years To bring; the lifetime story of Amerlia'a greatest man to the screen. Three years of hard work hot you'll admit on everybody doea tlifU It la the greatest picture of the age.

See the Great Pieture ABRAHAM LINCOLN Every True American Will see the life of the man of the ages from the log cabin to the White House. Showing All This Meek at the LiAsMgWaMsflHsHBHaflH MrVOBlW 6CEATEST DRAMA A PLAY THAT THRILLS, Accept only "Bayer package which contains proven HandV "Biyer boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Drum? I ta. LJI IJL.1IUI.UI v. fJ NsL-ax-s VMV WOR (11) Buffala. JleberUoa Cataao orchestra.

1:02 p. m. WOO (501) Philadelphia, Or gan. p. m.

WAAM (283) Newark, Danes program. 1 wn 1:10 p. m. KFAB (SSO) Pullman Wash. Cappa Alpha Thsta sorority pror.

KFKB (286) Milford, Kan. Danes, 2 hrs. WDAP (472.9) Fort Worth.1 Montgomery Ward entertainers. WEEI (303) Boston. WOI (360 Amaa, la.

Weathsf report. WTAM (30) Cleveland. 8pitalny' orchestra. 9:45 p. m.

WOR (405) Newark Dane program. 10:00 p. m. KFI (481) Los Angela. Herald program.

KFKB (288) Milford, Kaa. Dane, 4 i KGO (312) Oakland. Educational course in hurlth English and lit erature. KNX (337) Hollywood, Cal, Feature program. WCAB (42 PltUburghc NIxoa restaurant artist WOR (816) Buffalo.

Hotel Static orchestra. WOI (360) Ames, la. Popular mut sic. WOC (498) Davenport. Is, Orss'n' orohestra WRW (2T3) TarrytowB, T.

Dance orchestra. W8AI (326) Cincinnati. Musical program. I 10:20 p. m.

KFOA (566) Seattle. A dress, music I aju oouuer a orcnei tra. WCCO (419.3) St. Paul Dance program. 10:45 p.

m. KFI (469) Log Angelei examiner program. WSB (460.2) AUanta. Dane yt (tram. 11:00 p.

m. KFQU C34) Almo, Mu sicaie i KFI '(461) Low Angela. Murph motor nrorram. KLX (423) San Franclaoo. Vocab "Old Tloll.rt Nlht" i WAHO (360) Long Island.

Colonial Royal orchestra, 11:16 p. ra. WHO Pea. Molnsa, Organ. i 11:10 p.

m. WJJD (101) MooseheartJ III. Request program on organ! 11:45 p. m. WDAF (414.1) Kansas Cltyi Mo.

Nlghthawks. -1 hr. I 12:00 midnight KFI (469) Los Angelsa? Examiner a Studio. 1' nr. KNX (317) Hollywood.

Musical nros-ram. KGO (312) St, Francl oronestra. KGVV (492) Portland. Colsbura' Melody Men, 2 hrs. KPO (423) Cincinnati.

Voriatlli Band. 1 hr. WBAP (472.9) Fort Worth! Swayne's Southern 'Serenader 1:00 a. m. KNX (387) Hollywood, Cali Embassador Hotel orchestra.

COURSE IN RADIO Lafayette College, at Eaaton. Pa.1 has arranged for a special course In radio beginning; with th spring semester. A- W. Parkes, instructor in pnysics- win teacn. xnere wu be two lecture periods and on laboratory hour weekly.

r-i 'jmmsr: The fell! opening it the' Princess Theater today ana running lor the first halt of this week should satisfy 'tie greediest demand for pretty gir'a and" plenty of them, aayingi nothing o( their dancing, singing, and other way entertaining. First la iMisa i Dorothy Byton'a Petite Ballet, with flva claesy atep-pert in a. variety ot dances, headed by th tair Dorothy herself, and in eluding four other- accomplished terpsichorean beauties, Then there ia the "Bennett Twins "Taa Flapperkinav in a regular flapper act clothes, manners, chat-ter And Singing and dancing form Marga share of thla offering Third is the Kuby Trio also singers and dancer, a well as corned lennea and Instrumentalists, In ''Samples," and olla podrlda of good Uhngs In entertainment Two comedy sketches complete the program, with Clara Barry and Orvilla Whltledge in one. and Olive Thomas and Frank Rose in the Miss Thorne is seen with Frank Rose. Who tries sell her an automobile.

But the story of happens must not be told in advance, except to say that the sale does not turn out as expected. The Princess Theater's own standard Ingredient of the program Is Included the movie chats and news picture. MAN SENTENCED FIVE YEARS FOR CAR THEFT Jury aTWinchester Acquits New -England Man's Wife. (Special to The Tennessean) Winchester. Feb.

1. Frank George, whose home Is said to be In Augusta. Maine, was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary by a Jury in circuit court here last night on charges of stealing an automobile from a local garage, January 11. while his wife, who was also accused, was given her liberty. The Jury returned the verdict without leaving the box.

The couple was captured by Sheriff Sartaln of Grundy county, after a chase through the mountain roads and after several shots had been fired by the pursuers. George on the witness stand testified that he had purchased the car. partly paying for it with a ring belonging to his wife and which she bad inherited from an aunt in Boston. George stated that he had come South In October from Augusta. Maine, and when he reached this section determined to retrace their steps to a higher altitude on account of his wife's health.

As an explanation of his effort to escape when pursued by officer. George stated that he believed they were robbers and when a shot passed between him and bis wife he took to the woods leaving the car to the officers. The courtroom was during the trial. Mrs. George will return to her home in the East.

It Is understood that George Js under Indictment in Vermont for attempting to kill an officer. Tennessee Gem Coal Ove-ton-Willisms-Pinner Co. Adv. Indignation of Greece Against Turks Is Risng (Continued From First Page) were taken to protect the Turkish legation. London, Feb.

1 The Most Rev. Constantinos, ecumenical patriarch of the Greek Catholic Church, who was expelled from -Constantlnop'e, was given an Impressive reception when he arrived in fcalonlkl. Greece, tonight, says a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph. The authorities of Silonikl, the leaders of the Greek Catbcllcs, ani the Jews and an immense crowd of the populace were present- Nu merous cries for vengeance against the Turks were raised- The patriarch will reside on Mount Athos. the famous "Holy Mountain" 80 miles Southwest of Saloniki- The Weather Kashvllle, February 2.

The Weather Bureau report tor the 4 hours ending at 7 o'clock last night la as follows: Highest temperature, 69 degrees, low. est ii. The mean temperature for (he day was 13 degrees above normal. So (ar this month there has been an ex cess of 13 degrees. Since Jan.

1 the excess is 67 degrees. Amount of precipitation .10 inch. The total for this month to date is .10 which Is 05 inch less than the normal. Tiie total precipitation for the year to date Is 2.80 Inches, or 2.20 inches (tn than the normal. Sun rise 6:47, Sun set Total hours s.s., 10.5.

Borometer 30.12-30.03. Washington, Feb. 1. Official 1 Weather Bureau record of temperatures and raln- (all for the 24-hours ending the principal cotton growing elsewhere: Station Max. Nashville 59 Atlanla 62 Atlantlo City 62 Birmingham 66 Denver 45 El Paso 68 Galveston 68 Jacksonville 66 Little Rock 60 t.os Angeles 64 Memphis 56 Miami 74 Mobile 64 New Orleans 7 3 New York 46 San Antonio 78 San Francisco 66 Vlcksburg 70 8 p.m..

In areas and Mln. Pre. 46 .10 42 86 42 38 44 (8 46 66 46 63 68 42 52 34 62 60 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 .48 00 00 .00 00 60, 00 .01 Bank Clearings Show Big Drop at Chattanooga Chattanooga, Tenn-, Feb 1. De crease of $2,292,205.09 is noted in the bank clearings for January, 1925, according to figures made public by the Chattanooga Clearing House association. Bank clearings for January this year, totalled $30,556,578.10 and January last year, $32,842,780.19.

SUN YAT SEN WEAKER (By Associated Trees.) Peking, Feb- 1. Dr- Sun the South China leader, who recently underwent an operation for cancer of the liver, was noticeably weaker this morning. Late yesterday he suffered extreme weakness, but reacted to stimulation and passed a comfortable night -1 'ha 'f7 Ml Is I frill 4 abouts between Friday night when Marshall's body, with a bullet through the heart, was found, until he surrendered. A warrant for King bas been issued at Corinth, but it contains no specific charge. Both men were regarded as wealthy.

The King properties are widely scattered. King's wife is the daughter of Judge William Reed. Marshall had a home here and one at Kuttawa, Ky. His wealth was estimated at more than half a million Warrant for F. W.

King Issued in Corinth, Miss. (Special to The Tennessean.) Corinth, Feb. 1. A warrant was issued here today for the arrest of Fain W. King, Paducah lumberman, who is wanted In connection with the mysterious killing at the Waldron hotel Friday night of E.

D. Marshall, wealthy timber dealer and land owner of Kuttawa. about 50 miles north of Paducah As Marshall started un the steDS King is reported to have asked him the number of his room. Marshall replied that it Was number 60, and continued up the steps. King immediately followed, starting up the stairway before Marshall had reached the second story.

That was the lastHime Marshall was ever seen aliVe by witnesses. In 10 or 15 minutes King was observed coming down the steps In a noticeable hurry. About 9 o'clock. O. L.

Massey, representative of the Ayer and Lord Tie Company found Marshall In tho room dead. Son of Slain Man Leaves Bowling Green. Bowling Green, Feb. 1. Davis K.

Marshall, son of Edward Marshall, 43. president of the Marshall Tie Company. Kuttawa. who was found shot to death In a hotel at Corinth, Saturday night. Is a student In the Bowling Green Business University.

Young Marshall left this morning for Kuttawa to attend his father's funeral. Young Marshall entered the Bowling Green University October 14. 1924. and is taking a commerce course. He spent 'two years as a student in the University of Virginia.

Besides one son. Mr. Marshall leaves his widow and one daughter. Miss Tylene Marshall of Kuttawa. TANKARD WOODALL, Main 981 Authorized Highland coal agents.

Advertisement. Passing of Forged Money Orders Admitted Montgomery, Feb. 1. W. R.

Parr, salesman of Wichita Falls, Texas, confessed to having passed approximately $1,000 In forged post office money orders in six southern cities In teh past two months, post-office authorities claim. The confession was made Sunday morning after Parr had been held In the city pail here nearly 18 hours after he was captured- In his confession Parr is allege! to have declared that he had passed 13 orders in Sweetwater, Dallas, Beaumont, Texas, New Orleans ani Montgomery- Each order, it was asserted, called for $40 or $50- If Food Causes Stomachy Trouble If Bloating, Gatslneaa, Heartburn, Sour Stomach or Such Distresses Follow Meats be Sure to Ua Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. A good appetite for the savory dlshea, come what may. or as they say soup to nuts, Isoneof life's chief enjoyments. Then, on the other hand, stomach distress afterward la one of life's chief disappointment.

To enjoy eating and feel perfectly safe one should follow meals'wltn Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They aid digestion, they stop sour fermentation, they take up the sour rising and gasslnasa. they sweeten the stomach by giving; It the alkaline effect and they also stimulate eecre-tione In the stomach and Intestine. Thus, whether you eat pork and beana, sausage and buckwheat cakes, mince pie and cheese, or the foods that most people complain of making; the stomach uneasy and sour, you experience that happy state of enjoyable, aolld comfort. Get a 60 cent box of Stuart' Dya-pepala Tablet at the drug store.

Then eat heartily of all the good thing of the table. It I surely the beat road to continued good health. JT ur-l si MONDAY, FEBRUARY t. (Central Standard Time.) 6:30 and 7:00 a. ra.

KDKA (10) EL Pittsburgh. Morning axerolses. :30. 7:00 and 1:00 a. m.

KTW (S16) Chicago. Eerclsea, "World Crier." Every half hour except from, 7 m. to 12. :00 a.m. WOB8 (311) New York.

Time ly talks with Teresa, music 1:19 m. WNAC (280) Boston. Pop ular readings, women talks. 10:00 a. m.

WAAM (J6J) Newark. Talk. agrlograms, music. 10:15 a. m.

WCCO (411.2) MlnneapolK tit Paul. Home services. 11; 00 a. ra. WQJ (448) Chicago.

Horns economics. 1 hr. 11:30 a. m. WGR (310) Buffalo.

Hotel Statier ensemble. 12:00 noon WCK (360) St. Louis. Muslo. hour.

11:05 WJAR (360) Providence. Talw. muslcale. 1:00 p. m.

KPO (423) 8an Franclaco. "Home Making." 1:30 p. m. WMC (600) Memphis. Noon aay musicaie.

2:00 p. m. WHB (414.1) Kansas City, Mo. Ladles' hour. 2:30 p.

m. WON (370) Chlcigo. Recital, rocking chair rime. 1:00 p. in.

WCK (360) St Loula Music. 1:30 p. m. WDAF (414.1) Kansas City. Near aad' Rdyal Theaters prog.

p. (472.S) Fort Worth. -Port of Missing- Men." WHA8 (322) Xoulsville. Alsmo theiter organ. 'Horns Folks." 5:00 p.

ill. (414.1) Kansas City. Mo. Boy Scout program, one-half hour. 5:30 p.

WEEt (303) Boston. Sln- fonlans orchestra. 6:30 p. (423) Cincinnati. Dlmef honr concert.

:30 p. m. WFAA (4.72.9- Dallas. Bud- dy' Bl iS Melody Boys. 7:00 p.

m. WEEl (303 Boston. Slnfont- an orchestra. 7:30 p. m.

WBAPM472.0- Fort Worth, Black nd Gold Serenaders, 1 hour. 8:00 p. in. KFKB (286) Mllford orchestra. WHA1 (216) Long Island, radio St Valentine, string trio.

WBZ (337) Springfield, Mass. mu- WCAE (462) Pittsburgh. A. A P. Uypcle string band.

WCBO (316) Zion, special dedicatory program for new high-powered stations 4 hours. WCAP (469) Washington, to be announced, Vi hour. WCCO (419.3) Minneapolis, St. Louis, tnlk WCAY (266) Mllwauksa. musics! program.

WDAF (414.1) Kansaa City, Ivanhoe band. WGR (319) Buffalo, Hewitt Company program. WHAZ (386) Troy high sohool comedy, "Music Hath Charms." WI.W (423) Cincinnati, orchestra and soloists. WMC (500) Memphis, bedtime story. Uncle Percy.

WMH (309) Cincinnati musical pros-ram. WOS (429.5) Jefferson City, Missouri Stats Prison orchestra. WBB Atlanta, concert. WTAS (303) Elgin, 111., orohestra, sons, 4 hours. 8:15 p.

m. WEMC (288) Berrien Springs, Old Dixie program. 8:30 p. ra. WCCL (419.3) Bt.

Paul. Overland Bldg. program WDAR (396) Philadelphia. Stanly Theater feature, WEEI (303) Boston. Mendelssohn's Choral Union.

WFAA (472.9) Dallas. Magnolia Band. WMC (500) Memphis. Special organ recital. 9:00 p.

m. KSD (549.1) 8t Louis. Grand Central Theater. KPO (428) San Francisco. Fair-mount orchestra, 1 hr.

WC8T (870) Atlanta. Musical program. WDAR (395) Philadelphia. Arcadia orchestra. Th' Colonial Crosswords'" Club met at th' home o' Mrs.

Tipton Bud. ylsterday, an' Mr. an' Mrs. Llge Bentley. who'er Hv-ln 'way beyond his accident policy.

We think our corner loafers are behavln' 'emselves purty good when we consider how many big rjub'lc officials are without a mask. (Copyright John F. Dille Co.) MOREACTimBY U. S. SHIPS REPORTED Shipping Board Review Shows More Cargoes Are Carried.

Washington, Feb. 1 Increase 1 activity of American ships in, foreign, comjnerce was noted by tho shipping board's bureau of today in a summary oj ocean trade conditions. On January 1. the bureau said, there were 677 American vessel engaged In foreign trade, an in crease of 47 over the number employed on October 1, last. These additions Increased the fleets cargo carrying capacity nearly 600.000 tons, the total gross tonnage on January 1, being approximately tons.

Of the 47 ships added 40 were privately owned ani seven were put in service by the board. In domestic coastwise service, according tp the bureau, there now are .822 vessels operating, A7 of them passenger carriers, 357 freighters, and 168 tankers. Of these, the only government craft are ten tankers. On January 1, the government-owned fleet consisted of 1,243 vessels, of which 885 were Inactive The privately owned American merchant fleet Included 1,074 vessels, only 8 per cent of which wera Inactive- Wife of V. E.

Macey, New York Capitalist, Dies New York. Feb. 1 Mrs. Edith Camenter Macev. wif of V.

Kvrit Macey, capitalist and phiiathroplst, died today li Fort Sewell, Fla- Mr-Macey was said to have been with her at the time. Further details i of her death could not be learned tonight. Mrs- Maoey's son, J. Noel Macey 1 and Valentine E. Macey, Jr.

had been informed of their mother' death but had not learned the V- Evr'it Macey is a director of the Mechanics and Metals National Bank and a trustee of the Metropolitan Museum of Art- He is also treasurer of the -National Child Labor Commission and 4 trustee of Teachers' College, Columbia University- For Floral Designs Call Genv M. Q12-9H adv. Buy Your Lot Now IN BEAUTIFUL Mt. Olivet Cemetery Do not delay until the emergency srlses Lota troni SHA.U0 upward. Too can mak convenient monthly payments.

CALL MAIN SSI OR MAIN st. DEATH NOTICES ALLEN Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock February 1. 1925, at a local Infirmary, Aaron J- Allen, in tho 7l8t year of his age. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Lou Compton Allen, and the following children: Mrs- O- W.

Wells. Mrs- Robert Brown, Mrs-" Robbie White, Mrs-Sally Hlndman, Miss Rebecca and Joe Allen, all of Campbellsvllle, and Luther Allen of Law-renceburg, Tenn- Remains will be forwarded over the L. N. R- R. this (Monday) niornins at 8:15 o'clock to Lynnville.

Tenn-, and be conveyed to his late home, Campbellsvllle, Tenn. RoeschJohnson- Charlton Co- funeral directors. BE ASLEY-rSaturday "evening, at 8 o'clock, January31- 1925, at A local Infirmary, Harry Y. Beasley, In the 42nd year of his age- Survived by his wife. Mrs.

Jennie Shef-tall Beasley; daughter, Mrs. Knox Alexander; sons: Edward and Harry Beasley, brother. J. R. Beasley, Williamsport, Pa sister, Mrs-Hugh Freeman of this city.

Funeral services from his late home, No. 810 Woodland street- this (Monday) afternoon, at o'clock, conducted by Rev- D. M- Ausir.us- The following gentlemen serve as pallbearers: 'Sq. li. XI Cochran, Frank Whitehead, Dave Kerwin, Thomas J- Waggoner, John A.

Gardner, R. E- McLure. B. Johnson andA- B- Harner. Smiley Lodge No.

90. I. O. O- F. will have charge of service at the grave.

Interment at Mt Olivet cemetery, Roesch-Johnson-Charlton Co. in charge- M-473Q 617 CMUPCM $Tru according to the proijram. Is to be featured by the annual address of the president Mr. Snyder subject is to be "Present-day Educational Thought and the Liberal Arts Colleges of the Church." Other speakers and their subjects on the program for that session are: Guy E- Snavely, president BirmlnghanvSoutbern 11 e. Birmingham, on "What Is a Standard Liberal Arts College In Terms of Equipment, Endowment, and Teaching J.

N. Hill-man, president of Emery-Henry College. Va on "The Controlling Policy Of the Liberal Arts Colleges In Its Contribution to the Equipment ot the Student for Life:" D-M- Key, president of Mlllsaps College, on "The Liberal Arts Colleges and the Public High li. W. Cox, president Emory University, Atlanta, Ga-, on "The Liberal Arts Colleges and the Professional Schools," and The Place of the Junior College." by J- W.

Hunt, president of McMur-ry College. Dr. George F- Zook, representatives of the United States Department of Education is to lead in the general discussion of the Lib eral Arts College at the conclpslon of the addresses. GERARD PROPOSES PLAN FOR FRANCE TO PAY U.S. Money Should Be Spent With Debtor Nation, He Asserts.

(By Annotated Press.) New York, Feb. 1 France should be assisted in paying her war debt to this country by a provision that the money paid back to the United States be i.pent exclusively in France, James W. Gerard, former ambaistdor to Germany, said in an address today. "This is nothing less than X.Ur," Mr. Gerard suld, "as It was for war supplies, foad and ships France bought from us that she Incurred the debt.

By lis plan, France would nrint special currency notes good only If spent 'n that country. These would be seat to the United States treasury and soi-J to American merchants at slightly less than the prevailing exchange rates. Mr. Gerard touched on conditions generally in Europe. He said, referring to tho effects of Sovletlsm that Europe Is in a situation In many respects similar to that which followed the French revolution.

"Germany," he said, "will soon be on her feet commercially ai when rhe Is she will be one of our strongest competitors for world trade. Already she is making considerable commercial progress In Mexico and South American countries." Coconut Milk Held Excellent for Babies Honolulu Investigation of the properties of the pulp of young coconuts has developed that they contain all the constituents of human mother's milk, and perhaps may be used in the tropics to take the place of mothers' milk, according to statements made before the Pan-Pacific Science Counsel here by Dr. N. P. Larsen.

of the Quen's hospitla, Honolulu. It developed during the meeting that several Hawallans present had been weaned on coconut pulp, but It is believed that the announcement by Dr. Laisen the first to be mado of the actual chemical properties of the ru'P and milk of coconuts. It was pointed out that the milk of the water btffalo, being five times as rich as cow's milk, might be added to dehydrated pulp of the younj coconuts and serve In place of mother's milk In feeding children, when necessary. Deep Interest has been taken in the possibility of this dedydratlon, and several mainland scientists have been asked to experiment further and report to the Pan-Pacific Research Institute here- Mines Laid During War Menace Baltic Shipping (Ity Associated Press) Amsterdam.

thousand deep sea mines are Bluwly rising to the surface in the Baltic and adjacent waters anl are becoming a formidable menace to shipping, according to A. Flaes, Netherlands consul-general in Hamburg. In a report published here recently Mr. Flacs Bays that during the war 60,000 mines were laid between Bergen, Norway, and the Baltic archipelago- Forty thousand of them have been reovered in some way or other; mostly, It is assumed, through the chains by which they are secured bolng gradually eaten away by the action of the sea water. The rest are still Unaccounted for.

they are reappearing gradually in unexpected places- The consul gives warning that the Baltic, the Bothnlan Gulf and the Finnish waters will not be entirely mine-free for a Ions' time to come. Lepers Escape From Los Angeles Hospital Los Anyl. Feb- 1. -Three lep- ers who wero being held in an Iso- lated ward of the general- hospital Lhere pending transportation to a leper colony in Louisiana escaped today 1 (By Associated Press.) Paducah, Feb. 1.

Fain V. King, lumberman, banker and clubman, wanted In Corinth, for questioning in connection with the slaying of Edward D. Marshall, lumberman, surrendered to the police here at 6 o'clock tonight. He refused to discuss the death of Marshall. Mr.

King appeared in town suddenly with his father-in-law and brother-in-law and gave himself up. After a brief stay at the police station, he was permitted to go to his home accompanied by a detective. Mr. King will be taken to Corinth tomorrow afternoon. It was intimated tonight that King probably would Issue a statement tomorrow.

Until then police said they would bo unable to 'ell of his where- ORPHEUil1 Friday and Saturday FEBRUARY 6-7 MATINEE SATURDAY Prices: Evenings, $1.00 to $2 SO; Matinee, 75c to Plus Tax. Hear Free Lectures ON i Practical Psychology BY Mary Lawson Barry Chilil Psychology "When a Fellow Needs a Friend." this afternoon at Assembly Koom, Hermitage Hotel. Sclentirle Kutlng "I'olntiiis; Out a Way to the 'Fountain of tonight at 8:00 V. M. C.

A. Auditorium. Marionettes WW i THE TENNESSEAN'S TONIGHT Victor Artists' Concert Ryman Auditorium Tickets at O. K. Houck Piano Company Until 6 P.

M. Box Office Open at 7 P. M. PRICES: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. No Tax COUPON BIBLE EnryRecr Two Jutiact Books bar beta paper Bible Red Letter Bible for immediate Print Bible for Only One tK Met Nomlaal Clls this eouaea, prsssnt or mill thi paper with th turn eat oeeoalU either tyle, aad some Intt atoj Back of Beaks at eae.

Mail OfaliJi xvitui yiucra li seats addltioaal to atria of tW wonderful Boole of adopted for Ibis great aarw distribution. On is tbi far-famed (Christ's taring printed in red identification), aad the Black thoM who prefer that tyle Coupon and Cost of Maaofactar nt Piatribatioa Style A Red lette? filble, eo lapping limp seal grain cover, 1 red edges, round corners, gold, let- taring, Urge, clear print, nn, ass coapaa sad only JAeaAJ tyle -Blaok Prist BMa, lask lisip black seal graia caver, red edge. Median targe type stroeg aad datable, eaa eouaoa aad QQ. vac Swdasaoeitffcf ataAerfl b. coop sad kcUt tests gs sod pscktaa.

fintAN AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, FEB. 6 Tony Sarg's Matinee, "Pied Piper Haraelin" Evening, "Treasure Island" Seat. Sale Thursday at Houck Piano Company PRICES: Matinee, S1.10 School Children, 50c; Children Under 12 years, 25c. Evening, $1.10, Children, 50c. MAIL ORDERS FILLED I Stoold Hne Ne EM t-'iV 'A '-fe-VV-i l' rj if-..