The Kansas City Kansan from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 3

3 -n. Satnr3ar, December THE ANSA IT KAN SAN ii The Enchanted Canyon World of Sport WIIXSIE THEATER with supplies and Enoch loaded with such trail lore as the two Indians could impress upon him in the short time at their command." Enoch was not deeply impressed by their advice except as to one point, which they repeated so often that If really penetrated his distraught and weary mind. He was toeep to the trail. No matter "what or whom he thought he saw. in the distance, he was to keep to the trail.

If a sand storm struck him, he was to camp immediately and on the The trail! It was, they made him understand, a tenderfoot's only chance of life in this section. And, thus equipped, Enoch rode away into the lonely, shimmering, intriguing morning light of the desert. To Be Continued. fee." The brother banded Enoch a tin cup as he spoke. "Then you gf to sleep.

You mucho pred." Their hospitality touched Enoch. "You're very kind," he repeated gratefully, and he drank the vile coffee without blinking. Then, conscious that he was trembling with weariness, he rolled himself in his blankets. But he slept only fitfully. The sand was hard, and his long afternoon's nap had taken the edge from his- appetite for sleep.

He spent much of the night wondering what Washington, what the President was saying about him. And his sunburned face was new dyed with his burning sense of shame. At the first peepof dawn, John Red Sun rose from" the other side of the fire, raked the ashes and started a blaze going. Enoch discovered that the camp lay at the foot of a mesa, close in whose shadow a small herd of scraggly, unkempt ponies was staked. The So Indians moved about deftly, ey watered the horses, made coffee and cakes and fried bacon.

By the time Enoch ihad shaved a pie tin was waiting for him in the ashes. "We sell you two days' grub," said John. "One day north on. this trail go two men. up to the Canyon, to placer mine.

They're good men. I know 'em many years. They got good outfit, but burros go slow, so you can easy overtake 'em today. You tell 'im you want a job. Tell 'im John Red Sun send you.

Then you get rested in the desert. Not good for any white man to go alone and do nothing in the desert. He'll go loco. See?" Enoch suddenly smiled. "I do see, yes.

And I must say you're mighty kind and sensible. I'll do as you suggest. By the way, will you sell me those boots of yours? I'll swap you mine and anything you say, beside. I believe our feet are the same sze." Red Sun's brother was wearing Navajo moccasins reaching to the knee, but Red Sun was resplendent in a 'pair of high laced boots, into which were tucked his corduroy pants. The Indians both looked at Enoch's smart Oxford ties with eagerness.

Then without word, Red Sun began rapidly ttT unlace his boots. It would be difficult to say which made the exchange with tho greater satisfaction. Enoch or the Indian. When it was done Enoch, as far as his costume was concerned, might have been a desdrt miner indeed, looking for a job. The sun was not over an hour high when Pablo and Enoch started north once more, the little horse loaded 18th and Central $10,000 Hope-Jon et Organ Shows at 7:15 and 9:15 p.

m. Country Store Nite DeLuxe Special Prizes Come anJ, Get Yours e. ALSO HERBERT 1 RAWLINSON In a Quick-action romantic story ot adventure In which the destinies of a nation, a man and, a woman rested npon an amazing masquerade. MOTHER, MAN'S SHOES From the novel by VICTOR, BRIDGES. Pre sented by CARt, Also The greatest of the great "In the Days of Buffalo Bill" narold Lloyd Comedy Some Program Don't Miss ii EXTRA EXTRA Sec Our Ad Tomorrow "SHERLOCK HOLMES" In the BIG IflTERSECTIOHAL GAMES TO CONTINUE Iowa Receives Two Offers to Come East for Grid Contests in 1923.

New York. Dec. 2. Next mason prohaMy will $ee as many, If not more iaterccctional football games than the past tea son. Opposition of the "Wjr three" to Interactional Karnes has heen proved to be only a romor and the stand of the western conference will be known today.

The attitude of either group Is of little consequence, however, because the "big three dor not monopolize the Eat on the gridiron and there are many jrood teams In the middle West outside the conference. Southern teams also are becoming fine drawing cards In the Eat. Two Games Offered Iowa. Iowa, part champion of the West cru conference, can have two games In the Eat next seaon. Tale has offeretr them a date and West Point would like to hare them the plains.

As there Is a "gate- at Tale and only expense money at West Foint it Should not take long to make the hoiee. If Princeton InTltes Chicago to continue relations it Is probable that another two-year agreement will be reached, but It is understood that the Tigers are not considering Chicago on their schedule. Cornell mar be Invited to take a place onthe Princeton card, along with FTTCral southern Dig Contents for New York. Harvard already has announced that Princeton will be on the 1923 schedule and that spoiled a lot of fun for the scandal mongers. Enough dates on the Harvard wbedule have lieen announced to indicate that the rimon will Lave no games with western teams and that Centre will not lie on the schedule.

Notre Dame and the Army prob ably will play in New ork If the West Point officials will let the i adi ts away from home for three game. It is permmca at me With both the Giant and Tankee tadium4 opened for football next fall. New York may get to ee pome tf the biggest games of the season. The Army-Navy game almost ure to be played at the. Tank Ftadlnm.

BOWLING RESULTS The' Central Men-bant won the fiiilre Maries from the Kansas City Kcfinlng Co. last night In the Man-vfa-turvrV league on the Peerless a IV vs. -Cap" Jonscher was high with counts of 179 and 400. The contest between the Procter Gambles and Woodmen of the World was ir.Mimiied and will be rolled at 10 tomorrow morning. The CENTRAL MERCHANT kruw wz'ii Totaia CIS Zt 151 ARMY IS AFTER GAMES West Point Eleven Wants to Play Vale, Iowa and Notre Dame.

West Point, 1- -J Army eleven wants games next Tail with Yale. Iowa and Notre Dame. An October date has been accepted fur the Yale game and aegotiations are tending with Iowa, Notre Dame, Johns Hopkins and North Carolina. MORAN SIGNS CONTRACT -Inrle Charley" Will Coach Centre Griddcrs Five More Years. Damille.

K.c IX-e. 2. Tncle Charley" has signed a new K-yiar tontrmt to coach football at Centre 1 an na- i a stadium to his honor at the col- Ige. stPl IIVV IN BIG GAME. iiUn.

1pc- 2. CoaclH YirKil Jones ami seventeen memttrs his high football team, ranking among Oklahoma tirvt scholastic elevens this year and all-virtorlous state champions lasr reason, left here at 11 o'clock today for Tulsa iot me ius-m battle ever staged by an OKianoma hish school aggregation when they meet Hyde Park Chicago high school, at Lee Stadium In that city this afternoon. MAY GIVE SIKI LICENSE Part. Dee. 2- "If he Is a good boy meanwhile" Pattllrg SikI can have a new license as a boxer when he serves his nine months suspension, the lyench boxing federation has announced.

CALL FOR CAGE OFFICIAL I- F. Iiarcn, wcretary of tne Kn-sji City Sunday School flasket llal. and the manager of the University f-B team requested to rail Fairfax at 6 oclook to night and ask forEaL BILLINGTON TRIMS COLLINS. William Billington defeated Tat Collins last night. 25 to 21 in the three cusklon billiard tournament at the Stratton-Balrd parlor.

1710 Central avenue. Harvey Meier and Nelson Yarrington will pit Monday. To.t. mvj zVil T.Lv.v.::::::::.j OSAOB AVK. AMD FERBEB ST.

Ttaa Mast Camfortabla Kabarbaa Th safer la This Cltr NIGHT. 7 AND 9 Jack Hoxie in "Eiders of the Law" Century Comedy -HELLO JIDGir and Chats Coming Tomorrow WESLEY BARRY In -RAGS TO RICHES- PHOTOTORIUM 612 Kansas Ave. Shows 7 p. m. and 9 p.

m. A Universal All-Star Picture Wolf Law COMEDY AND NEWS COMING TOMORROW Wesley Barry In "Rags lo KlcheV 2713 STRONG AVE. Two Phowa, 1 p. m. and p.

Ruth Roland in the lant rplnodc ot "The Timber Queen" A Universal All-Star Pictur "THE LONG CHANCE" ROY STUART in "THE RADIO KING" Kplsodo No. 1 COMING TOMORROW Wesleyt Barry in "Rags Jo Riches- Read The Kansan's Want Adi Today, Vaudeville perlaltlest SitS. 40. 0:20. Saw Tomorrow if LIGGETT? mm 17lh and Qalndara MM VLth an all -Ur cist Including NOAM tEC BY MAOJ0CU OAS TULIY MARS RAH" PAJ.tfMjLUIT Not Western, but a lavlah production of Kcenic attraction and beauty.

Natural thrills. LLOYD COMEDY. REVIEW. I yfX Wi' )). (h -J, (fsf AJ By HO.NOEE He had pulled off his tweed coat some time before.

Now he hung his vest on the pepper tree and went about his laundry work. He draped blankets and garments over the greasewood, then moved bya sudden impulse? undressed himself and lay down under the tiny falls. The water, warmed by its' languid trip thru the pool above, was refreshing only in its cleansing quality. But Enoch, lying at length in the sand, the water trickling ceaselessly over him, felt his taut muscles relax and a great desire to sleep came upon him. But he was still too close to the railroad and possible discovery to allow himself this luxury.

By the time he had finished his bath the overalls were dry and the blue flannel shirt enough so for him to risk donning it. He rolled xup his tweed suit and tied it to the saddle, fastened the blankets cn in an awkward bunch, the cooking utensils dangling anywhere, the canteen suspended from the pommel. Then he smiled at his reflection in the morning pool. The overalls, a faded brown, were patched and, of course, wrinkled and drawn. The blue shirt was too small across the chest and EncJeh found it impossible to button the collar.

The soft hat was in keeping with costume, but the O-iford ties caused him to shake his head. MA dead give-away I I'll have to negotiate for something else when I find the Navajos. AH right, Pablo," to the horse, "we're off," and the pony started northward at a gentle canter. The desert was new to Enoch. Neither his Grand Canyon experience nor his hunting trips in Canada and Maine had prepared him for the hardships and privations of desert travel.

Sitting at effse on the Indian pony, his hat well over his eyes, his pots and pans clanging gently behind him, he was entirely oblivious to the lay behind the intriguing beauty of the burning horizon. He was giving small heed, too, to the details of the landscape about him. He was conscious of the heat and of color, color, that glowed and quivered and was ever changing, and he told himself that when he was rested he would find tho beauty in the desert that Diana's pictures had said was there. But for now, he was conscious only of pain and shame, the old, old shame that the Canyon had tried to teach him to forget. 'He was determined that he would stay in the desert until this 6hame was gone forever.

It was a fall and not a crummer sun, so the pony was able to keep a steady pace until noon. Gradually the blur of green that Enoch had observed to the north had outlined itself more and more vividly, and at noon he rode Into the shade of a little grove of stunted pinon and juniper, ne could. find no water but there was a coarse dried grass growing among the trees that the horse cropped eagerly. Enoch removed the saddle and pack from Pablo, and spread his half dried blankets on the ground. Then he threw himself down to rest before preparing his midday meal.

In a moment slumber overwhelmed him. He was wakened at dusk by the soft nuzzling of the pony against his shoulder. "By Jove!" he exclaimed softly. "What a sleep!" He jumped to his feet and began to gather wood for his fire. He was stiff and his unaccustomed fingers made awkward of cooking, but he managed, after an hour's endeavor, to produce an unsavory meal, which he devoured hungrily.

He wiped out the frying pan with dried grass, repacked his outfit, and hung it on the horse. "It's up to you. Pablo, old boy, to get us to water, if you want any tonight," he said, as he mounted, and headed Pablo north on tho trail. The pony was quite of Enoch's opinion, and he started forward at an eager trot. The trail was discernible enough in the starlight, but Enoch made no attempt to guide Pablo, who obviously knew the country better than his new owner.

Enoch had dreamed of Diana, and now. the reins drooping limply from his hands, he gave his mind over to thought of her. There was no one on earth whom yhe desired to see so much or so little as Diana No one, else to whom In his trouble his whole heart and mind turned with such unutterable longing or such Iron determination never to see again. He -had no intention of searching for her in the desert. He knew that her work would keep her in the Grand Canyon country.

He knew that it would be easy to avoid her. And, in spite of the fact that every fiber of his being yearned for her, he had not the slightest desire to see her! She would, he knew, see the Brown story. No matter what her father may have told her, the newspaper story, with its vile innuendoes concerning his anlt life, must sicken her. There was one peak of shame which Enoch refused to achieve. He would not-submit himself either to Diana's pity or to her scorn.

But there was, he wai a peculiar solace in merely traveling in Diana's desert. He had complete faith that here he find something of the sweet philosophy that had written itself in Diana's face. For Enoch had not come to middle life without learning that on a man's philosophy rests his ultimate chance for happiness, or if not for happiness, contest. He knew that until he had sorted arid separated from each other the things that mattered, and the things that did not matter, he must be the restless plaything of circumstance. In his younger days he had been able to persuade himself that if his point of view on his life work were right and sane, nothing else could hurt him too much.

But now, easing himself to the pony's gentle trot and staring Into the exquisite blue silence of the desert night, he told himself that he had been a coward, and that his cowardice had made him shun the only real experience of life. Public service? Yes, it had been right for him to make that his life work. And such service from such men as himself he knew to be the only -vital necessity In a nation's life. But the one vital necessity in a man's spiritual life he had missed. If he had had this, he told himself, life's bludgeons, searching however devastating, he could have laughed at.

-A man' must have the thought of some good woman's love to sustain' him. But for Enoch, the thought of any woman's love, Luigi had tainted at its source. He had neither mother nor mate and until he had evolved some philosophy which would reconcile him to doing without both, his days must be feverish and at the mercy of the mob. Pablo broke into a canter and Enoch roused himself to observe a glow of fire. far ahead on.

the trail. His first impulse was to pull the horse in. He did not want either to be identified! or mingle with human beings: Then he smiled rue fully as he recalled the poverty of his outfit and he gave Pablo his way again. Iu short time Pablo had reached a spring at a little distance from the As the horse buried his nose in the water, a man came up. Enoch judged by the long hair that ho was an Indian.

1 "Good evening," said Enoch. "Can yon tell me where I can buy some "What kind of asked the Indian. "Anything I can cook and eat," replied Enoch, dismounting stiffly. "What kind of camp is this?" "Navajo. What your name?" "Smith.

What's yours?" "John Red Sun. now much you pay for grub?" on what kind and how much. way are you folks, going?" "We take horses to the railroad," replied John Red Sun. "Me and my brother, that's all, so we haven't got much grub. You come over by the Enoch dropped the reins over Pablo's head and followed to the fire.

An Indian, who was boiling coffee at the little blaze, looked up with interest in his black eyes. "Good evening," said Enoch. "My name is Smith." The Indian nodded. "You like a cup of coffee? Just done." "Thanks, yes." Enoch sat down gratefully by the fire. The desert night was sharp.

"Where you going, Mr. Smith?" asked John Red Sun. "I'm an easterner, a tenderfoot," replied Enoch. "I am very tired and I thought I'd like to rest in the desert. I was on the train when the idea struck me, and I got off just as I was.

I bought the horse and these clothes from an Indian." "Where you goin?" repeated John's brother. "To' see Injun villages?" "No, I don't think so. I just want to be by myself." "It's foolish for tenderfoot to go alone 4n desert," said John. "You don't know where to get water, get grub." "Oh, I'll pick it up as I go." The Indians stared at Enoch in the firelight. His ruddy hair was tumbled by the night wind.

His face was deep lined with fatigue that was mental as well as physical. "You mustn't go alone in desert." John Red Sun's voice was earnest, "You sleep here to-night. We'll talk it over." "You're very kind," said Enoch. "I'll unsaddle my pony. Ought I to hobble him or stake him out?" "I fix 'im.

You drink your cof- MRS. LULA VANN FULTON, ARK, Suggests to Suffering Women the Road to Health Fulton, Arkansas. "I used Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound tor a soreness in my side. I would Buffer sobadly every month from my waist down that I could not be on my feet half the time.

I was notable to do my work without help. I saw your Vegetable Compound advertised a newspaper and gave it a fair trial. Now I am able to do my work and don't even have a backache every month. I cannot praise your Vegetable Compound enough and highly recommend it to thriA who have troubles like mine. I am willing for these acts to be used as a testimonial to lead all who suffer with female troubles, a3 1 did, to the right road to health." Mrs.

LULA ANN, Box 43, Fulton, Arkansas. It's this sort of praise of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable given by word of mouth and by letter, one woman to anothe, that should cause you to consider taking this well-known medicine, if you are troubled with such symptoms as painful periods, weak, nervous feelings, miserable pains in your back, and cannot work at certain times. This simple treatment daars thebedjooaciisn-ritatuig' phlegm, cools inflmti, tinging tissues and breaks the cold. See bottle icr aunple directions.

yourself eenoos trouble start I now to take Pi mi Wife: rti tVSs' ill I'M Vf '-sgi LEMBKE HIGH IH ALL EVENTS K. Bowler Has Score' of 1,813 in Tonrney; Y.5LCC. Five Rolls Into Second Place. Kansas City bowlers journeyed to Kansas City, last night and showed other ienpiunists all the fine points about cracking "Louie" in the Midwest tournament be'rg staged on the Harvey Recreation alley. The Young Men's Catholic elub turned in a score of 2,813 in the five-men events and went Into second place.

Harry LemLke rolled G42 in the bringing his total for the aU-evenjs up to 1,813, the highest so Lembke turned in nineteen strikes and eleven spares and his scores were 1S2. 234 and 22C. The Y. M. C.

lads were shooting at fast clip in the middle of the lasr game, but fell down in the closing chap-terT? and lost a chance to get on top. The Peerless academdy tumbled 2.G01 in the five-men events and the score may cet the five Into the prize money. The Procter Gambles rolled a fair game with 2,441. Records are expected to fall today when the crack Itowlers from Chicago will roll. The scores: TOXQ MEN'S CATHOLIC CLUB T.

Berrmin 519 557 J. D1tchmn 172 1 1S1 64 P. Hlllebrand It 1ST 233 Flbrs ISO 154 14 SIC II. Lmbk 1S3 ZH 22t (43 Totl S7CV9S1 S3C 2813 PEERLESS ACADEMY. 16 Mckr irri RIchter 17 477 is 10 64S 234 S45 182 6C7 17S 1S7 181 17 1S6 Smith 132 Donohna lit Total 755 1( 50 3SC1 TROCTER J.

E. Crmmrr. K. N. Kunse O.

H. Karca Younjr O. K. a(Ie. A GAMBLES.

..16 ..201 ..141 1S2 1S 1S 171 132 1ES 470 ICS fiftS 177 477 17) SSI 1(4 437 Total .813 789 140 2441 boxer draws suspension Rosenberg Is Barred for 30 Days for Fouling O'Dowd. New Tork. Dec. 2. Dave Rosenberg, former world's middleweight champion of the New York commission, was set down for thirty days for fouling Mike O'Dowd In their recent fight.

Rosenberg was suspended previously for not fighting O'Dowd and now he got the air for fighting him. UNIVERSITY U-B FIVE WINS The University U-B five had an easy time last night and won from the TVestheight 1I-P aggregation. 35 to C. In a Kansas City Sunday School Basket Ball league contest. Schaffer and Smith were the bic point makers from the winners.

The game was played on the Wilson high school court. Thescore: UN I VERS IT I WESTH EIGHT U. B. 3S. M.

P. Ft Fl Ft TombanKh.e. 3 1 3 1 Fmitn.r ter.r.. i a Schaffer.f.... 7 3 llJolllf.c i.

00 Smith. iHry.r 1 3' 0 0 1 Totsln .14 Total. Referee Abrf. M. U.

ABDALLAH SHRINE TO MEET Jonathan Davis Principal Speaker at Annual Session in Leavenworth Tuesday. Ahdatlah Shrine will have Its annual meeting Tuesday in Leavenworth. AH Shriners in Kansas City and thevicinity have receivcjl invitations to attend. The program will open with a banquet at o'clock. Jonathan Davis, govenmr-clect of Kansas, who will be the principal speaker, will cut a large "iolitiral pumpkin pie" at the close of the banquet.

Following the speaking, there will be election of officers. TEH INJURED IN WRECK Haj Baler Stalled on Tracks Causes Locomotive, Two Coaches to Leave Rails. A har bailer, stalled on the Chi cago and Alton railroad tracks near Kansas City, Mo late yesterday caused a wreck in which ten persons were injured. The loi-omotlve. tender and two coaches left the track, rails and ties were ripped np for forty feet.

In jured passengers were taken to a hospital at Slater. The train was running between Kansas City and Mexico. Mo. FOOD QUIZ OH THIS WEEK Handlers Will Be Examined Two Days This Week, Doctor Gloyne Announces. Physical examinations for food handier will le given two days of the week, it was announced today by Dr.

I B. Gloyne, health director. The new schedule will start immediately. Examinations for women will be on 'Wednesdays ffnd on Tuesdays for men It Is urged by Doctor Gloyne that all persons applying for positions with food handlers have examinations before beginning their work. MASONS TO CONVENE.

i A special convocation of Wyan- dotte chapter No. Royal Arch Masons, will open In Kansas City with a banquet at o'clock at the Scottish Rite temple. Dr. William F. Kuhn, Kansas City.

Mo, grand high priest of the United States, ami Owen J. Wood, Topeka, grand high priest of Kansas, will be guests xf honor All members of the chapter are requested to attend, TDIRNAN IN IIOSPITAL Chicago, Dee. 2. VxpL John V. Tlernan.

principal In the notorious South Bend paternity case, was ordered to the pyschopatbic hospital today by Judge Frank II. Righeimer. Tiernan. who ftught to prove that his wife's child wa.the son of Harry Poulin of South Bend, was said to 1 in the custody of a sheriff. THREE KANSAS AGGIES ON MYTHICAL ELEVEN Ewing, Sebring and Stark Are Named for Places on All M.

V. Team. Oklahoma City, 2. With the football season officially ended the next thing in the mind of fans is the "all star team. Being placed on the mythical "all star team In his con-ferenee an honor enjoyed by every player and an honor respected by every fan.

To obtain what could be considered a unanimous selection, as near as possible, of an "all star" team in the two conferences in the southwest, the United Press obtained the 'all star" selection of each coach in each conference and by considering recommendations of coaches as ballots, team members were "elected." Of course all coaches did not agree on a certain man for a certain position, but in making compilations, the "majority vote" was strictly observed. Robertson, star left half back on the Texas university, Southwestern collegiate conference was the only man recommended for the "all-American" team from the southwest. United Press "All Missouri Valley' compilations' follow rosltlon. Nam. School.

Left End Nebraska Left Left liuard. Kansaa Center Peterson. Rirht Guard. Right Right End RiKht Hslf. Left Half Stark Fullback Drake Ami Kansas Aggies Kansas Aggies Nebraska Kansas Aggies Nebraska Quarterback.

Ore WARNS OF CANVASSERS Women Taking School Census Not in Employ of Board, Says Superintendent. Women, representing themselves to be iu the employ of the board of education', are canvassing Kansas City, asking for the school census, M. E. Pearson, euperintenderit of schools, said today. The school census was taken last summer, however, and the women are in no way connected with school work.

Tearson said. It is believed the women represent some publishing company which edits books to be used by children in conceit ion with school work. The purpose of the women probably is to obtaia the addresses of homes where there are children in order that agents of the company may be sent to those homes later to sell books, it is said. "Those women do not represent the schools, and I am requesting that the mothers of Kansas City refuse to give any information," Superintendent Pearson said. "I do not know the women's intentions, but if they were working In the interests of the schools, the board of education office would have lieen notified and recommendation gh-en." EHTERTA1H PAST MASTERS Rosedale Lodge, of 300 to Have Twenty-Two Former Chiefs in Attendance.

The glory of Past Masters was celebrated this afternoon by Rose-dale Iodce No. 333. A. F. A.

at the Masonic temple. Southwest lioulevard and Wyandotte street. About 300 members attended. Twenty-two past masters were in attendance to confer degree work on ten novices. A dinner will be served nt 0:30 o'clock tonight In the dining room of the temple.

Frank Kushton will presido as toastmaster. There will be short talks by past masters and several lodge members after dinner. Work will be conferred on novices after the banquet, under the direction of the past masters. K. C.

SWITCHMAN DIES Jesse E. Moore. 21 years old, a R6ck Island switchman, died yesterday at Bethany hospital from a shock following injuries suffered early yesterday when he fell under a switch engine at South Valley and Rock Island tracks. Both legs were severed. He had alichted from the engine to throw a switch.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Eunice Moore, home address 014 Homer avenue; his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Moore, South Valley street; a sister. Mrs. Maggie Gunz, 51 South Valley street, and a brother, Moore, 32 South Valley street.

Funeral services will be Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the home of his parents 51 South Valley street Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery BLUNDERS WHY IS THIS WRONG? "The answer will be found in. clas-iiflcation 1S-A of today's want ads. (Copyright. Uil. Associated.

Editor. I 6rilNNE50TR PICTURE SCHKDULK 12:15 2:00 4:10 6:00 8:10 9:45 SHUBERT TONIGHT AND AX.li WEEK Prices. Evenings, 50c to $3. Mats. Thurs.

(Thanksgiving), and eoc to $2. Tenth and Central COUNTRY STORE AND EVERYTHING PRIZES GALORE William Russell IN "MIXED FACES 99 Harold Lloyd Comedy Movie Chat Cartoons TOMORROW "The Fast Mail" 7:30 ,9:00 LAST TIMES TODAY THOMAS MEIGHAN IX "The Man Who STARTING TOMORROW "SKIN DEEP" THOMAS H. IXCE has done it again! Eclipsed every previous success in "Skin Iecp" a remarkable drama- of dual Hvcb, dual loves. Tacked with the Ince-Punch. Swift! Strange! tool .1 13th Qnindara Fliver." Movie Chats.

"Reported Missin OWEN MOORE NOT A WESTERN, BUT A thrill drama a laugh drama. The-I photoplay novelty of the age. Hal Roach Comedy, "A Tomorrow "THE VALLEY OP 'SILENT MEN".