The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

4 tvrlM Patters, loo mm 13. ''M Rinnuxs, sitk. tarft or lnoirn, 6 Inches wide. 1 yarvl. XJ HKAl TIFtl I.

I UAlsr. voile, iwlu, cross bm, stripes, in the new spring; models, two in one collar, lone: or tlre iurter length Q2I' sleeves. Friday am4 sii.k messai.ixe: pkt lta vrs; In emerald. Copen haareu. navy and black, witrt platted flounce.

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Friday 40 rjQ special OeSe I Hair Switches Hosiery Specials One lot 24 to 30 inches. Women's Easter long Stocking Special Up to 91.9 kind. OSc 25c sifk boot Ittc Up to $2.48 kind. gl.50 50e silk Up to $3.50 OS 35r flare top. Up to 35.00 kind .32.50 50c Flare top 3." i Year Picicre Enlarged FREE i Bring this coupon wiin pnoio; it win entitle you to a I superb 14U INCH i.

I FIB MO PHOTO I FREE Enlarged from aay I a ood bust photo, postcard or snap a SboC We saarantee to rstnrn your photo. I I JTea set have to bay Mail Orders. frssae. 1 I 306 312 E. Washington St.

TTJ ALL CAH9 TRANSFER I i YOU'LL, LIKE TRADING AT WHEELER'S It tikkes a to do family to afford a cheat Relrifiwator for Demonstration going you're as welcome as Terms; cash or ided payments' to suit your convenience. 311 313 Er tec. 1 en BBaasBsssss sM cheap of air It's the over We they boosts And, have sraes, onei if SO YOU'LL LIKE TRADINO. AT WHEELER'S ThJa broadcloth mot a crepe cloth) casket, with Ilk lining and silk er all silver handles, only 119.00. Any color plush caskets, 159.00.

Any color plush, couch caskets. Carrlares te Crown Hill, 14.00; to Sooth Yards, $1.90. The best service and finest equipment. Why not let us save you money? Our residence parlor at the dlnpoeei of our patrons without charge. We Invite you to call and Inspect our goods and prices.

HEiNER HARRIS O. TJ DDTC THE INDEPENDENT CNDEBTAKKR3 WITH A Our Special Price IT Year ta IndtaaaBoUs. WE t'SE IOM.OFOR FOR 4 oor ict 1 kt (T(T tic Wem Yes Thlak. I rnouM JIHIDtiE I Ws mm Thlak. If it Deatlats.

TklsK el UJ. IlLUNIOIM DENTISTS AiSE rand3 11.11 the unequalled value of Beecham's Pills as the best corrective of ailments of the digestive organs bo common and the best preventive of lasting and serious sickness bo often resulting from defective or irrcjular action of the stomach liver or bowels. UJQSy deed's fcavo a frreat reeord. For over half a century they have been used with entire satisfaction in thousands of homes. A iew doses will prove to you that you can find prompt relief from the headaches, depression of rjirits t.r.1 general no Tood feeling caused by Indigestion or biliousness.

Try and you rrLi know vrhat it to have at your command such Cnvalirnlblo Toe I SIe ml Aer lio'ui everywaere. UAVi: lOU TU bLLL OR Psrlas; Kaaalosi Boohs, ft. 1 1 ii ml Hv 5 LONG SILK GtOVKS, white or black. 12 button AQf length MIDDT BI.Ol'SKS. of fine white linene.

with all white or colored cuffs and lacings, sizes 8 to 20 AQ years, only V. DAINTY II I I.AWX URESSKS, designed and faah ioned In th newest spring models. embroidery or lace trimmings, sites to QQ 1 years, OXJO CHARMING SPRING DHKSSES, in the newest models, silk poplins, serges and sKepherd checks, women's and A QQ mlgf WHITE CHI.NCHIIXA CO ATS, In the new flared and ripple back models, belts and pockets, new collars, can be worn high or low. women? and flJfT QQ 'misses' sises. only OiS0 Bargain Table Lingerie Waists Sheer white or sand colored lawns, crepes, plain and fancy madras, in the new high or low collar effects, three quarter or full length Sleeves, embroiderey or lace trimmed 1 45c models, Friday special.

15 17 N. Alabama St. TO THE INDIANA. pretty the simDie reason that all (and many high priced) refrigerators have the wrong system circulation. ice, ice, all the time, so in price paid, is lost, and over again.

like to sell Herrick's, because use little ice, and every buyer for us. they're not expensive. We them as low as $16.50. Be you can open an account for you wish. iv on alL the time and the flowers" in May.

Well be Rlad to show you through, even though you are not ready to buy. Wash'. 3t S30 923 N. PENN. ST.

rnone 1493 is An Inducement, OUT Oof Service Couiinifls the reduced price appeals to you as has to others, we know that our service will make you a customer. PAIXLBS9 EXTRACTION. 'c UM1.1 ii.w.n si. uu iliva.imu TriaB Prove 0 Aid to Koalth' fa the WwrU. ta aSe THY A NEWS WANT AD WILL MAKE ATTEMPT TO TRANSFER LICENSE LOUIS SIMON TO APPLY FOR BEACH RCADHOUSE PERMIT.

PLACE CLOSED SINCE FALL The third attempt in the last few months to obtain a liquor license for the Brighton Bach road house at 1806 Brighton boulevard will be made next Monday In the county commissioners' court when the application of Louis Simon, licensee tor the saloon at 127 North Oelaware street, for permission to transfer his license to the roadhouse is placed before the commissioners for consideration. The roadhouse has been closed since last fall, when the county commissioners icfused to grant Krnest Boeder a renewal of the license he held for the roadhouse. Boeder appealed to the superior court, but was unsuccessful there. While Boeder's case was pendingr in the superior court, his bartender attempted to transfer a liquor license to the. roadhouse.

but that effort also was balked by the commissioners. Have Made Statements. It is generally known that the county commissioners have asserted that ihe board will not transfer a liquor Hcehse to the Brighton Beach roadhouse, which is on property owned by the Indianapolis Water Company. This declaration by th commissioners, ft ia understood, has prevented a number of saloon keepers from attempting to transfer their licenses to the Brighton Beach roadhouse The Brighton Beach roadhouse. is re garded as a profitable "stand" by aloon keepers.

It is pointed out that the op eration of this roadhouse about the time of the holding of the annual automobile race at the speedway would bring in handsome returns. According to one sa loon keeoer. it would be worth the trou ble just to transfer a liquor license there for that occasion. Says He Leases Property. Although the Indianapolis Water Com pany owns the property on which the roadhouse is situated.

Simon says in his application that he leases the property irom jacoD uumer. C. I Kirk, president of the water com pany, announced when he took charge of the property here, tnat the ouiiamg wouia not be used for saloon purposes aeain." Later he explained that there was lease on it which made it impossible for the company to prevent Us use as a saloon For many weeks the place has been Idle, but It is undergoing repairs and remodel 'f he lease. Blmon says, expires Aprif 1 1918. Simon says he paid a fine eight years ago for violating the Nicholson law and that the mayor at that times.

Charles A. ttookwaiter, revoked tils license. Gunter Operated Place. The fact that Simon says he leases the roadhouse property from Jacob Gunter Is interesting because Gunter once ooerated the same roddhouse. July Jl, 1913.

Gunter obtained the license for the roadhouse from Charles Iay, who operates a saloon just north of the Brighton Beach roadhouse. Gunter held the license until December 9 of the same year, when he translerreo it to Ernest itoeder. No intimation that Gunter has any interest in the proposed business, however. Is given by Simon, who avers that he is the sole owner. R.

C. Minton, attorney for the Ahti Saloon League, said he would oppose the transfer of the Simon license to the roadhouse. CLOSES SEGREGATED SECTION Cleveland Drives Inmates From "Red Light" Region. CLEVELAND. April 1.

At midnight last night. Cleveland's segregated district was Closed for the first time In the city's history. Inmates were warned a month ago that after midnight, March 31. they would be. driven from the city.

Xo disorder attended the passing of the district. In its palmiest days the red light district never saw such a crowd as thronged through the section last night to take a last look at the place. It was announced at the city hall early yesterday that the police would rope off the district at midnight, tntt no such action was taken. Jxtra police were placed In the district and after midnight every man who entered the section was forced to give his name and address. 1 Nearly all the houses in the vice sone fwere vacated several weeks ago when the jorder was Issued closing the district.

Mothers' Club committees visited each of the honses within the last few days a no vtj.fr i inw nuiuru i rmucf) reform. Only three expressed a desire to lead, a better TO MAKE WAR ON RATS. Lafaystlo Will Exterminate Pests as Part of Cleanup. (Special to 'The Indianapolis Newt LAFAYETTE. April 1.

Lafayette is to have a rat extermination campaign next month, the Chamber of Commerce having decided to make this a feature of a general cleanup. rr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the state board of health.

Is to be asked to lend assistance In the clean Ins up work. It Is' estimated that rats cause no less than $50,000 worth of damage each year in the community. In the lower portion of the city." close, to the Wabash river, the rat pest has reached alarming proportions. The cleanup campaign Is to be extended to all parts of the business and residence districts. Golden Wedding Celebrated.

Special to The Indianapolis News JIAYDEN. April .1. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W.

'Heaton, who have Just celebrated their fiftieth wedding' anniversary here, are well known In Jennings county. Many relatives and friends attended the celebration. Nine of the ten children born to the couple are living. They are: Krnest R. Heaton.

Paragould. Mrs. Cyrus N. Amlck. Scipio: fountain Heaton.

Hayden; Harry Hayden. Indianapolis; Mrs. J. A. Remy, Edinbnrg; Miss May Heaton, Hayden; Mrs.

Howard Judd, Austin: Mrs. I C. Ellison, Spring port, and Miss Margaret Heaton. Newcastle. Mr; Heaton served in the civil war three "and one halt years, enlisting In the Twenty sixth Indiana volunteer Infantry.

Left Leg Had Shriveled. Special te The Indianapolis Kewij 1 DANVILLE. April 1 James c. a resident of Newell township for many years. Is dead at his home near State Line.

Ind. His death was due to defective arterial circulation, said to be a very rare disease. His' left leg from the knee down had shriveled almost like that cf a mummy. He was sixty four years old and a member of a fa mil who. for four generations, has lived in the vicinity of State Line.

Say Arsenic Was In Well. (Special to The Indianapolis News) CAR1II, I1L. April 1. W. F.

Allen, a wealthy bachelor, living on a farm near Xenia. is dead as the result of drinking water from a well in which, it la said, arsenic had been poured. His brother, James Allen, is critically ill and not much hope is entertained for hla le tectlves are working on the case. A sample of the water was sent the state board of health. Dead as Result of Accident.

'V Special The Indianapolis News) CHrUSMAN, 111.. April John W. are sixty a Pioneer resi lient of Carroll township. Is dead at his "home six mllfs north of this place. Several months ago Aienaeuna 11 receivea a oroKen hip when a box of merchandise fell from a wagon on him.

A widow and five children survive. Injured In fall of Rock. (Special to The Indianapolis News DANVILLE, IU April 1. William Lan and Brewer, two miners. living In Cs 'tin, were seriously injured yesterday, fcej they were caught beneath a fall of rock in a mine.

Lanlgan's skull was fractured and Brewer" spine was injured, r. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1915. NEW THEATER TO BE BUILT Structure Planned In Lafayette to Cost Not Less Than $90,000. (Special to The Indianapolis Nnril LAFAYETTE. I April A theater to cost not less than ,000 and to be known as the Dryfus, will be built In Lafayette during the coming summer, and It is expected that it.

will be opened next rail. The theater will be erected on the site of the Dryfus theater, which was burned a year ago. Leopold Dryfus, owner of the property and owner of the theater that was burned, will erect the new playhouse, he having been assured of a contribution of KS.OW from local people to aid in the enterprise. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. a committee was appointed to raise the $25,000 and a plan was adopted whereby the money will be obtained from the sale of seats for the first performance in the new theater.

The seats will be sold at $25 each. Several business men have promised to buy from $30 to $500 worth of tickets. It is planned to build a theater with a seating capacity or about i.aw. Since the burning of the old Dryfus theater Lafayette has had no high class place of amusement. Mr.

Dryfus had planned to erect an apartment house on the site of the theater, but altered his plans when assured of the support of the Chamber of Commerce. Vocal Cords Paralyzed by Pin Keep Man From Navy Special to The liulianapolls Newsl VANS VILLE. 'April 1. A pin swallowed by Melbourne Crowder. age twenty one.

of Covington when he was eight years old, prevents his cnlistmeut in the United btates navy. Crowder applied at the Evansville recruiting station ajnd was rejected. The pin lodged in hi throat and pierced the vocal cords and they are partly paralyzed. Crowder can not 'talk above a whisper now and physicians say the detect can not be cured. 60 CHURCHES INTERESTED Western Indiana Christian Conference to.

Be Held Near Lebanon. Special to The Indianapolis News LEBANON, April 1. The sixteenth annual session of the Western Indiana Christian conference will be held at the Fairview Christian church, six miles east of Lebanon, Wednesday and Thursday, April 7 and 8. Delegates and ministers from about sixty churches in central and western Indiana are expected to attend. The program for the convention follows: Wednesday Afternoon Song service: devotional, led by the Rev.

VV. It. Hendershot. Lebanon; welcome address, the Rev. I.

J. Lebanon; response, R. Everett Lucas, Lebanon; "is the Christian Endeavor a Real Train ins; Class?" J. R. MiMer, Lebanon; "How Will the K.

Build Up the Spiritual and Moral Life of the Young People?" the Rev. R. H. Gott, Indianapolis; "The Ideal Christian Endeavor Society," the Rev. W.

P. Advance; discussion, the. Rev. A. W.

Cash, 'Lebanon; closing: exercises, the, Rev. Rufus Km mert, Lebanon. Wednesday Evening Cone service; devotional, led by the Rev. R. Ashby, Advance; solo.

Miss Gertrude Beeman. Fairview: "The Opportunity and Responsibility of the Sunday School Superintendent." the Rev. W. H. Martin.

Darlington; "The Relation of the Sunday School to the Community." the Rev. 11. Bailey. Mellott; closing, the Rev. J.

T. Agema. Sway zee. Thursday Morning Song and praise service, conducted bv the Rev. R.

H. Oott. Indianapolis; "What Are the Responsibilities of the Teacher to the Sunday School Clasw." the Rev. A. K.

Bacby. Wlngate; "The Value of Class Onranization From a Social. Intellectual and Spiritual Standpoint." the Rev. C. LWur, Frankrort; led by the Rev.

H. Bailey. Mellott; "How Shall We Teach the Temperance Lesson in the Sunday Mrs. I W. Lebanon: temperance read Ins.

Miss Alice Scott: business meeting; noontide prayers, led by the Rev. J. T. Asema. Thursday Afternoon Sons service: devotion al, led by Miss Minnie Beeman.

Fairview; solo, "Beautiful Japan," the Rev. D. O. Coy, Ibanon; "Five Minutes on Mission Study." Hie Rev. M.

T. Morrill. Dayton. "Why Our Young People Should Be Interested In Missions." Miss Beulah uray, LDanon; report of mission study conference at Dayton. Mrs.

Cora Defur. Frankfort; "The Valuer of a Mission gtudv Class." Mrs. Carrie Beaver, Advance; discusiion. led by Mrs. Nora Veedersburg; music.

Miss itna uenain, "Mighty Human Tides." Dr. M. T. Morrill. TJavton.

O. Thursday Jfivenlng ong sen ice: aevouonai. Mrs. Hulda. Leas.

Veedersbura: Intercessory prayer; "Five Missionary Minutes." Dr. M. T. Morrill. Dayton; solo.

Maude Melson. Advance: address, the Rev. Clarence Defur. Frankfort; "Enlarging Human Brotherhood," Dr. M.

T. Morrill. NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED. Bramlett Now Heads Miner in the Eighth District. Special to The Indianapolis' News BRAZIL.

Ind.i April Officers recent ly elected by memben of the United Mtne Workers of America in District 8, for the two fiscal years beginning today, were installed by the old officers yesterday. Lawrence Bramlett. a young miner of Diamond, assumed the office of president, succeeding Thomas PowelL James Muncie. who was elected vice president, has moved from the district, and James Foster, of Perth, continues In this office. Edward Havercamp, of Brazil, succeeds Edney Buck, of Carbon, as secretary treasurer.

Harry Con nr of Carbon, becomes a member of the official board, with James McDonald, of Brazil, who was re elected. John Morgan, of Cardonla. becomes International board member. The district auditors are Matthew Barr and vv lliitm Smith, or Perth Mr. PowelL the retiring president, says there has been little need for the board In the block coal district during the last year.

The year has been the poorest In the history of this pioneer coal field of the state, and he says the miners have scarcely averaged one day a week. Sev eral of the mines nave ciosea ana win not resume, work until July, when the fall business starts. Church Indebtedness Reduced. Special to The Indianapolis News ANDERSON. April 1.

At the an nual business meeting of the First Pres 1 V. nnffMrAtlnn. vmatArvtav It was announced that during the me Donuea uivuruicviiicoo me v. v.An r.i)nnil fi nm tt WA In $5 600 and that the reduction had been accomplished by ST3 members. Of the Jla.tXXi the LAdien' Aid Society.

It was announced 1 irl.alnna tf SA.tv rt han greatly helped by Mrs. George Lilly and daugnter. oiib ctio. uviwi.ii money for the erection of a dormitory for boys at Etah. India.

The congrega tun arriina nooreclation of the pastor. the Rev. B. F. Brundage.

NEWS OF THE COLLEGES April t. Tbe Earl ham me.rTlnh will rive Us first public concert of the season Friday evenlns; at Milton. The club will start on its annua sprtns; vauuou mui Arii 7. The Itinerary includes Anderson, Mun cie. Fairmount, Indianapolis.

Pendleton and Greenfield. The club will give as the informal part of its entertainment a musical comer farce, entitled "Heart Throbs," which baa been written by Irtrector Kolsnd Jiusbaum and Iceland Hadiey. Miss Eeanora Shute. chairman, of the senior class play committee, has announced the cast for the seniors' annual commencement week play. "Htry Stuart." as follows: Mary Stuart.

Pearl Karnest. Richmond Elisabeth. Edna Charles. Plslnfleld; Hannah Kennedy, Rutb Charles. Eartham; Margaret Curl.

Alice Ratlin. UUle Ridge: Robert Dudley. Benjamin Johnson. Richmond: Georse Talbott. Carleton Kidwards, Knlshtstown; William.

Cecil, Charles Pemler. Milton; Sir Edward Mortimer, Wallace Gilford. Richmond; Sir Am us Panlet, Kirk Mc Klnney, West Kewton; Count LAubesptne. Howard Carey. Fairmount: Count Beillevere, Howard Ktnnaman, Bowling Green, 61r Andrew Melvll.

Fred T. HoUowetl. Goldsboro. N. C.

Sir Drue Drury. Robert ttaton. rr. Burycoyne. Russell Wlnslow.

Cartace; Earl of Kent. Howard Carey. Fairmount; sheriff of the county. Cyrus Car inel officer of the guard. Howard Klnnaman.

Howling Green. Ky. The play will be. presented on the Chase outdoor stage. REENCA BTLE.

April Deflriite arrangements have been completed by the Duser iHt dramatic fraternity for bringing the Coburn players to UePauw for two performances May to. The players will present "The Yellow Jacket" and "Maebeth." Schedules for the Interfraternity Baseball League have been adopted. The seriea will be an elimination tourney. The following are the three opening games: April Bet Tbeta PI s. Delta Kappa Epsilon.

Sigma Chi vs. Delta Tau Delta and Commons Club vs. Ismlxli Chi Omesa, It is understood that the corner stone of the new gymnasium will be laid during the commencement. Work on the excavations Is being pushed. This year's graduating class will hold an epen alr commencement at'rnrdlng to present plsns.

The exercises will take place In part of the campus near Rosa How er, south of Florence bail. Heretofore sealing accommo You get this wonderful flavor with the firstpuff and you keep on getting it down to the last puff because SOVEREIGN bums evenly and stays i lit no charring, no smouldering. The highest priced French cigarette paper used; on VE REIGN insures complete enjoyment ln SD Pa Cia rojQ THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CORTPANY dations bave been so limited In the college auditorium that less than half those wishing to attend were able to get seats. BTXKJM1NOTON. April 1.

The enrollment for the first day at Indiana university was 1.875. which in slightly in excess of the first day's enrollntent for tbe spring term last year. The enrollment is expected te be the largest of any spring terra in the history of the university. The enrollment ia the school of edd ratlon was larger tnan heretofore because of the teachers who are taking advantage of 'the last term of the term system to accomplish two thirds of a year's work by attending spring term and "Summer terms. According to John W.

Cravens, registrar, the enrollment for the year will exceed all previous years. Recitations and lectures in all schools began today. FRANKLIN. April 1. The following members of tbe executive committee of the Baptist state convention attended a business meeting, Wednesday, in the college chapef: The Rev.

C. Dlnamore. Etvanavllie. president: the Rev. C.

A. Dunkln, Columbus, secretary: W. A. Burton. Franklin, treasurer; Will Rhodes.

French Uck; tbe Re Mr. Bailey. Peru; the Rev. Mr. W'oodard.

Greencastle; the Rev. Mr. Parker, Terrs Haute, and E. A. Remv, Indianapolis.

Mfts Ruth MuUendoTe. member, of the freshman class, sang several solos before the regular meeting of the C. W. B. at the Christian church.

1 Professor Melvln K. Crowell, dean of the Franklin college faculty, will take charge of Professor Fred Clerk's chemistry during the spring term. the Rev, 8. H. Mantel, who has been attending the Ministers' Retreat, spoke to tbe Student body str chapel.

The "Wigs and Queues" Dramatic Club win resent its first play, "What Happened to ones," Monday, April 12, In the Franklin opera house. The educational board of the Baptist state convention met yesterday at the college. President K. A. Hanley, tbe Rev.

H. P. Kly ver. W. A.

Burton. Professor C. H. Merrill, the Rev. T.

J. Owen and the Rev. Leroy Dan kin present. The home concert of the FrankJIn. College Glee Club will be held next(MonAy in the high school assembly room.

Indiana School Note. ALEXANDRIA Spring vacation for the pupils of tbe Alexandria school began Thursday. i OcBoM 1 1 1 I ao pcry wonan who nas never xnca six suklo, tnc marcmcss H(uid hair remover, we offer the first bottle free. Not a mere sample but a regular 50cbotde of standard size and quality. There are no strings to this offer no red tape to go through no work to do you don't even have to send postage.

This is our free gift to prove the wonderful merit or our absolutely harmless, highly efficient liquid hair remover. Maii the request L' worn en regard El Rado, the liquid bair remorer, at necessary a toilet article cold cregm. There is nothing go eScctivo for removing hair from under the arms, or for growths check. Doctor arms. AU other methods sich as hav promote future growth El Rado retards it.

When the hair finally reappears long time after the first application, it will be tofter and finer than before, instead of coarser as with EI Rado acta instantly. A few dropsa simple" application, and any growth of hair will vanish in a moment or two. leaving the skin smooth and velvety, even whiter than before, because of the soothing, antiseptic properties. The fact that many physicians an the ingredients in El Rado for exactly the game purpose hair removing shows conclusively how perfectly harmless its action is. a The removal ef embarrassing hair is becoming more prevalent every day.

You need have no more hesitancy in calling for El Rado than in asking for your face powder. El Rado is a standard toilet article, used now by women in all walks of life old and young, in society and on the stage. Trust the actress for discriminating judgment in the use of her toilet preparations. Her profession demands it. Send for Your Free Bottle We have not space here to tell of the wonderful merits of El Rado, so we ask you to try it at our expense.

If the verdict is unfavorable, we lose. But we're willing to risk that, i "I Merely fiii out and mail the request today and we'll supply you at once. Don't delay, however. This offer is limited both in numberof bottlesreserved for distribution and in number of days before it is dosed, to mail the request now, before you turn the page. CIGARETTES A.

L. Treater, superintendent of the schools, has gone to South Bend, to attend the meet ing of the Northern Indiana Teachers' Asso FRANKLIN The graduates of the Center Grove. White River township. high school will depart from their usual style of dress on commencement day, and will conform to their class colors, lavender and whits, wearing white suits, with lavender ties. LOGANSPORT The school board has appointed five women as school enumerators.

Heretofore the board has always chosen men. In the majority of appointments, but this year the list Is made up entirely of women. Superintendent Douglass gives as a reason that women are more painstaking about the work than men. SULLIVAN Nine graduates will receive diplomas in the Fairbanks high school to be held in Fair banks Friday night. President Laird, of Central Normal college, Danville, will deliver the address.

girls the graduating of the Sullivan high school will wear white sailor suite at the commencement. GREBNCASTLE The honor pupils of the 1916 senior class of the Greencastle high school have been announced by Mlm Lliitaa E. Southard, principal. They are: First, Miss Alta grade 4: second. Miss Clara Sharp.

93. SS; third. Smiley Irwin. fourth. Ova Daniel and Miss Helen Dietrich, both 88.68: fifth.

Miss Mary BlckneU, 88.67. Theee grades were from the average for tbe four years. ELKHART Arthur J. son of J. O.

Klein, of this city, and who. since he was graduated from the high school In 101 has received degrees from Wabash college. Union Theological seminary and Columbia university, has just been appointed head of the department of history and political science at Wheaton college, Norton Mass. During the last five years he has been a teacher of history' In the College of the City of New Tork. COLUMBUS A debating team, composed of Leslie Dunkln.

Clarence Lowe Yan dell Cline, will represent the Columbus high school, at Frankun Friday night, and take the negative side ef a debate on tbe proposition of whether or not the, commission form of government should be adopted for cities having a population of 10.000. The question was debated at a meeting of the Forum Debating Society of the high school here, and the negative team won the unanimous decision of the Judges. ee I 37LUtaSt.Nn.Tork I have never triad EI ft ad a. I wsuld I like reswiae BOe bottle frM. sTtavfM rVMlavMl(itsttissssSMee(t IritaM writs sUnht.

(Oart ess tasa) Remover i pi i I Giararfoer: I I'inridiLir i I Rgirtovgr fWws There's so much flavor to OVER EI that any other smoke seems tasteless by compari son. yarerul ageing ana mellowing of finest Southern grown, Old Belt tobacco brings out richer TTT of it, than ever before. Sa AMTJ ALL SUr.lLlER AT, 01(5 POPULAR UDEVILLI5 3 Sbsws Bally 2i33, 7t30 and 9 o' Click GENERAL ADMISSIOII LOVER FLOOR EHGLBH'S Tonight, SMSM LIATOIEE Ths)r)'avas Much Lushtr Thr Is Muslo In Henry Tf. Ssraa'j Operetta HI! iMEnTH'Sf MATIWEE DAILY Dlmtimattmhm Primm Dmnm WHITE Btar mf ChtoMf Ermn Ommrm Cmmpmnr Hal Stephens) Ball A Westi Cbaa. E.

Erast Jt C. Lai Men Kiss; Itarmvaa Jt Caurevlri JHaaar Jk Csivderi aleehaa'a EVA TANGUAY Next Week EVA TANGUAY MURAT AU Wcek Ol Mat OLIVER MOROSCO Prrsenls THE LADYi WE LOVE WHERE THE CROWDS OO LYRIC POPULAR VAUDEVII1E Three Shews 7:30 aci a'Clock IOC AND Hn a 1 cs.lb me 13 'a in til OF RUBBER PLATES Owliif to tbs laras autnb.r of p.opls ws hsvs unable to wait on havs 1 eldsd to continue this spsdsJ offer uittll April Srd mates our special st of tseta ton whalebone) for 14.00. They ars the Hrhtest and strpnsest plats known; not cover the entire roof of the mouth; csn bite corn off the coo; suaraotsed tBty rears, a isw irices ror a Short Time only: Set or teeth Oold crowns S4.es Br Idas work tpsr tooth). S3.se a I 1 1 EMTJTTSi nnq STARTING II EXT I UU 0) Prices flicht SOc to 02 Mat. 25s SI.50 liISS IT UUM A Coned by Fran Kandel io51 POLY Wo GIRLS COMEDIANS GIRLS noiv OADrJAH llo.

03 Cold fll'lnas "Se no Silver nlilnsa fatnless eztractlna 1 3l" BssbbI UN DM Have Imprf ulon taken morolns. gt teeth the saraa day. atxamlnatlon and advice free. Hers to stay. Car fare allowed mi lea HOURS te p.

m. 8unday. to 4 p. ra. hJEW YORK IPAIPSJLESS; DENTIGTG xait floor Bmkm Vide fats anc ketweu and cent and New Vork Stores.

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