The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 12

Indiana Colleges If A JKQ OH IXD1ANA Pp 'nlversiiy of lo Mortal RfMce.irrh Cart E. Sea a of the tliv rirll i a psychologist, ret lo a unit lo h-rc He i a i a i i i i A i ftn i a Dean a i or th prs i i s'' hot I rt I i i a i a i i -t A i a A i a i Uc-an 1. i of ih" B-hool nf a i i I a i v. he i i the i at a i of ih" Ind I Etna rum (illusion. Miss Establishment ot a colonel school a Pxati of' i i i was I mi lest Be Considered by Buildings Committee Friday Evening.

at school Xo. IT, Wrst and I streets, whore a junior high school for colored pupils has befn operated for time, will b- Riven definite consideration at a rneetinK of the school board's committee on buildincs and grounds FrHay evening, it was saM last night at a r. a meeting of the board. A delegation of colored persons headt-d by Robert Lee nburr, attorney. appeared before th" board iaM nltiht to protest against tunim of culofd high school They n-ere told the protest would b- rvferretl to the committee.

'Indiana IrentUled, a inc (lunapnj Coir, pan th" i I a First -Classi of pla i i a i 8 luded a I a i i and a zp a a ly i i i a JTulmm i he ur of IJi. Rooms Needed at Technical. The bdtidinps and grounds committee, at the Friday night meeting, also will consider requests of Mllo H. Stuart, principal of the Arsenal Technical schools, for additional classroom space In order to accommodate the rapidly increasing enrollment at the school, air. Stuart, In a letter to the board, pointed" out that all available space is now being used and that classes are being held in the basements of the barracks and sev: similar buildings, while lunchrooms and corridors are being used for study rooms.

Mr. Stuart that four two-room portables be erected or that alterations be made in the present buildings. The board voted to pay Snider Rota, rnginTrp. on existing contracts. Oharlcji 1..

Barry, president of the fooanl, nbjecte'l. agfrre- Rating between the firm and boari are still litigation and their is not affrH'teU by this action which IP on later contracts. E. T'. superintendent nf schools.

Freight Traffic Be Resumed on Indiana. Line Dec. 4. WASHINGTON. Nov.

given the Chicago. Attica Southern railroad today by the Interstate commerce commission to acquire 145 miles ot railroad formerly organized as the Coal railway division of the Chicago Kastern Illinois system. The Southern company will pay J250.000 for the line, which extends from Lacrosse. to a point north of Brazil, and lias one branch extending to the Illinois style line, abandoned by the receiver. The Southern company expects to use motorized equipment, the experiment The SCREEN Circle "Oliver Twist' Apollo "Dr.

Jack' Ohio "When Knighthood Was in Impossible Mrs. Bellew' Mr. Smith's "The Kick-Back' 'Romance and Arabella' Cirntal "Manslaughter" "The Sheriff of Sun Doe" PEAKING of weddings, that persistent rumor that I-lla Is engaged to James Klrkwood must certainly be true, for the happy couple was seen lunching at the Plantation In Hollywood. How does that spell anything? AVe--ell you see. Llla's mother nml aunt were along too.

and with such It had been ordered a ample escort, no other conclusion could be drawn. Taking Llla lee out i on thln s. when a young nian Is willing to take Mama. Apfel and Auntie too, his Intentions must be having been financed by communities located along the line. announced the appointment of Lela Xelt I Servaas-, Irnm Ritt, Melba P.

Hatfleld' and Adelaide Price as e.cmentary teach- aterda LSthenfralroad nesumption of train service on the coal division of the C. E. I. system will bo the oxitcomo of the decision by the interstate commerce commission Chicago. Aters.

ONE BANDIT KILLED AND TWO CAPTURED IN'BATTLE 145 miles of the road, George Barnard said. Mr. Barnard has been. Instrumental in organizing the Southern corn- serious. NOTES OF THE SCKEBN.

CIRCLK--Jackie Coosan. in "Oliver Twist," Is the current-attraction-at the Circle theater, with the youthful star supported by -a cast including Gladys Brockwell, George Siegmann. Lon Chaney and Eduard Treboal. The over- FHOM A ONE. pany to take over the division since it ture Is Charles J.

Orth's "In a Clock a ordered abandoned by the receiver More and tho organ solo Is "Carolina in December last year. Freight service In the Morning." will be resumed first, and w.lL,ie fol- AroLI.O-Mildred Davis appears with lowed by passenger traffic. I Harold Lloyd in Jack." the new Lloyd comedy, on view at the Apollo this week. For three years Mildred has been appearing In the Llovd pictures as W1 11 -a arl. In "Dr.

Jack" she captured. Police fay he made a com- i gets an opportunity to show how capa- confession. dilm for Jii.OOO for services as an ble an actress she really is Martin was captured an hour or nUomc a suit brought by Ueorse V. OHIO--Marlon Davles, the cosmo. I county clerk, to recover S100.000 star leading player fn with the.

officers this morning after they on tho bond of Klcharu Slpe, now Was in Flower, ATTORNEY SUES COUNTY CLERK FOR $5,000 FEE School Notes TECH. Elrln of the June senior class at Terh and. the members of Uio Tech Girls' Glee Cluli, ureparatlon for the Toch- Manual football came today at Irw'ln field, made 3,500 pvmmnts to be aold to the Terh rooters at a nominal The peuuanta an- of a new ft white on a ground. Hundreds of the Lvill he uffed at Oils afternoon's has been introdijced the Tech pupils recently under the lr Anderson of The play tb Krldlron foment. rootlue by the Tech pupils dlroctlou of the faculty sponsors.

Following the success of orranlaed footlne by the boj-B, th-" cirls nskel to be permitted to have a -hand and a voice in the do- Ines. This permission was uranted by Principal M. H. Stuart In response to a suggestion made by a committee of the lenior x'rls. expected that --the re iulta will bo noticeable today at field wht-n rooters, and pennanta will "be In action.

Tickets for the January senior class Play will KO on tale Monday. Bee. 4, at the Arsenal Cannon office on the campus. The sale Kill be In charge of Virgil Wl llame, business manager fcr the play, and Oei-ald Dunlap. advcrtlsinx manaser for the production, with H.

the faculty aupervfslng. be given the nleht of Dec. 6 at the Mural. The offerins will be "Believe Me. Xantlppe 1 and Mlna Klaanor Fogg of the -department of expression 13 responsible for the affair.

Tech Opera Club members, who form the cast for the year's opera, 'Pirates of Pensance," will rehearse Friday at the school regardless of the fact that Thanksgiving vacation will be Frank E. Eerclval, director of the reports hat two performances will be one at the request of Tech alumni. The dates will be announced later. One of the new organizations at Tech 3 the Math Club, started by H. H.

Anderson of the department of mathematics at the school. Plans now are making for the election of officers for this organization. The of the Arsenal Cannon, Tech, weekly paper, la at work on a spe-' ctal Christmas- number to be Issued Dec. 1. It la aleo.

planned to put out a Kew "ear's special edition to be distributed the Irst Monday after the close of the Christmas vacation period. This Is an Innova- at Tech. Lift Off with Fingers had been arrested at the request of Cleveland authorities for having stolen the car In which they were riding. They opened flre on the officers with a gun taken from under the cushion of the car while the police pa-trol was being called. They sped away after killing Koehler, and Corporal Priddle.

lying on the ground, fired a fusillade at them from two pistols he had taken from them. In a confession to authorities. Cummins is said to have declared that the men formerly were employed by a detective agency as mine guards in the Fitsbfcrgh mining district. They were from Cleveland to southern Indiana, he said, to rob a bank there. county clerk, who defaulted with county funds, was flled yesterday in the office of Loo K.

Fesler, county auditor, by Schuyler A. IndiaJiapolIs attorney. Mr. Haas wa appointed by Mr. Comn before John C.

Rucklwhaue was appointed county attorney. Mr. Feslcr expressed the belief that there is no Itcal wav to make the 'payment. pointed out that it is the duty; of tho county attorney to conduct litigation affecting the county. Doesn't hurt a i Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly 'that corn stops hurting-, then shortly 'you lift it right off with fingers.

Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of for a few cents, pufflcient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness, or irritation.T--Adver- -tlsement. WORTH $1,000 AJ50TTLE Wtote Aged Chattanooga Chair-Worker About Vin Hepatica After The Famous Nature Prescrip- tion Had Done So Much For Him. JOHNSON SUIT TO RECOVER 'STOLEN'CAR OPENS FRIDAY A suit brought by Lillian Johnson, white wife of Jack Jonnson, colored, ex- champion pugilist, to recover her' automobile which was attached ty William Bottoms. Chicago boxing promoter, for an alleged breach of contract by John- w4H be-ealled-io trial ia-Superior court. Room 2, Friday.

According to the complaint, the attachment proceedings are the outgrowth of a contract entered Into between Bottoms and Johnson while the latter was confined in a Federal penitentiary for violation pf the Mann white slave act. Johnson, Bottoms asserts, agreed to appear under hla management for one year after his release from prispn. Bonds binding the contract were posted. After his release Johnson Is said to have Ignored the contract. While Johnson was appearing at a South Illinois s'treet theater.

Bottoms Instigated the attachment proceedings. Mrs. Johnson later flled suit for replevin. 'RADIO LISTENERS HEAR CLEMENCEAU'S MESSAGE Many Indianapolis radio enthusiasts picked up the message of Georges Cle- menceaii. ex-premier of France, which was broadcast from Chicago.

yesterday "I wouldn't take $1.000 for what one bottle of Vin Hepatica has done for me," wrote Mr. A. Cantrell, aged 7n, chair worker, of Miller Avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn. "It Is worth 51,000 a bottle. I have been troubled with kidneys, for years, catarrh of the head and stomach.

After eating a few bites my stomach would swell up like a pumpkin. "But Vln Hepatica has changed all that- and now feel better than I have felt in forty years." Vin Hepatica nurse is at Henry J. Huder's, explaining the merits of this great nature prescription and giving free samples. Get It at Henry J. Huder's.

Washington and Pennsylvania streets. --Advertisement. 2 CLAIM HUNTINGTIN MAN'S POLICY; UNDERWRITERS SUE The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company flled suit In Federal court yesterday against Mrs. Inez Kreba of Huntlngton. and the "VYhite-Halnes Optical Company of Columbus, 0., seeking to settle a life insurance claim.

The plaintiff alleges that Mrs. Krehs holds a duplicate polic nn the life of her husband, Dr. Maurice V. Krebs, who died a fpw months ago, having represented that the original had been lost. After Dr.

Krtbs's the nptlca company sought io collect the insurance on the original policy, which. It was alleged, had bt-i-ji d-pnrlt-u as security on a debt uy Mr. Kn.bs. Suit is pending in the Huntington Circuit court. In which Mrs.

Krebs Is seeking to collect the insurance. The insurance company it stands ready to pay the of SO.fUS.UO due on the policy whrn trie court determines to whom It should beiontr. the work of Iff tablets. Nature's Remedykeeps bodyfoncdoiiawgnlar, improves relieves constipation. fbrarer For Sale by Hook Drag Co.

WESTERN UNION LEASES HOME IN GUARANTY BLDG. The Western Union Tclfgraph Company has leased quarters In the Guar- nnty building, southwest corner of the Circle and Meridian street, Albert 1C Metzger, owner of the building, announced yesterday. The telegraph company now occupies a building on the southeast Permanent space was rented on the first and tenth floors of the Guaranty building find a part of the second floor was rented temporarily. The lease Is for twenty years and the rental will amount to more than $300,000. Possession is to be given Jan.

1923. MRS. M. M. CARSON HEADS DRIVE FOR ORIENT COLLEGES Mrs.

M. M. Carson, 2605 College avenue, haa been named chairman of the Indiana committee for the "Dollar day" campaign -Saturday. Dec. I), to raise money for the Seven Union Christian colleges for women in the.

OrJpnt, where there is said to be only one doctor for ever 2,000,000 women, it WHS announcer yesterday. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter is general chairman of the campaign which is part nf a national movement to raise 52,000,000 to finance the seven colleges. Mrs.

MeWhtrier has announced Indiana's quota at THE WOMAN OF POISE once a 1 now to bd observed rid admired ujwn every hand. Indeed, tto, other woman can flourish lomr in te" midst of this modern, complicated In the home, in business, in social tne an who is serene and con- wins. the nervous, flustered al wastes her talents and gets Of course, poise te dependent maiHTy upon sound health and steady 'HstVes. If you feel that you are being in this way. why not turn to great woman's remedy, Lydia K.

am's Vegetable Compound, which irianufactureO from a thorough ng of the nervotis system of Butler College Notes Take Off Ail Excess Fat us ran steadily anf) easily 1 of diet. Mare Fold by alt a over at one dollar tor you can secure them direct from on receipt of Indiana Gamma chapter ot Pi Beta Phf i Initiation nf Miss Fleeta Heinz, of Proctorvllle, Ohio. TTYO plays wer rf.n] anii dlncnaspd the meeting of tM Dranjatir Chih, whl was held Tuesday nlpM. at Kap Alpha Theta house. Misg Helen Bei McLean and Mis? Sarah Rodecker were in charge of the arrangements.

The freshman class won both the annual class scrap and foot bull game which were staged on Invfn field yesterday afternooji under auspices of the Skull Club, an honorary men's- fraternity for upper classmen. the four four-minute periods of the flae rush the freshmen, who greatly outnumbered the second year men, BUP- ceeded In removing the sophmore colora from pole on which they were fly in and in redactor them with the colors of the first year class. Robert Nipper, president nf the freshman clans, dlr-cted the fljrht of 'the first year men while Glenn 0ut ten haver and JarltFon Wales were the strategists for the sophomores. Pledges of PI Beta Phi will entertain, the artlve chapter at a dance to he held at the Irvlngton Country The other women's fraternities be represented by Miss Jean Howie. Kappa ECaPpa Gamma; Mina Helen Pritchard.

Tau Alpha; Miss a Delta Delta, and Miss Dorcaus Koch, iappa Alpha Theta. The dance committee is composed of Miss Pauline Riley and Marjorle'Chlle. Mis -Alice Edna Walsh of PlalnHeld. was chosen represent the senjor rlana th? autvvjontest of the Butler Trlfl." the roHege annual, published by tho class. Misn Walsh is bcr of Kappa Alpha mem- between 4 and 5 o'clock.

The Star-Hatfleld station stood by during Its regular broadcasting hour In order the message could be heard. Other stations throughout the country, at the request of the Chicago station from where the speech was broadcast, stood by out of courtesy to the Tiger of France." Obituary Henry J. Askins. 1027 College avenue. 49 years old.

for twenty-three years a member of the Indianapolis police department, died yesterday at the City hospital following an operation last Friday for appendl'citis. Funeral arrangements havo not been made. Mr. Askins was on active duty until he was taken to the City hospital for treatment last Friday afternoon. An operation for appendicitis was performed on him.

He was a street car motorman prior to his appointment to the- police D.ec. 180.9. He served as n. patrolman until 'J. 11107.

when he was assigned to the detective department. He became a detective sergeant April )7, 1807, and held that rank until Jan. 13. 1020, when he wap promoted lo lieutenant of detectives. At the beginning of the Shank administration he was reduced to the rank of patrolman find assigned to one of the "night riding" squads.

Hs is survived by his widow, Mrp. Emma Askins; daughter, Alice: his mother, Mrs. Askins: a brother. Clifford G. Askins all of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs.

John Barber of Lawrence, Ind. A detail of police officers will act as pallbearers at the funeral. It was said at police headquarters yesterday. second week a the Ohio thoater. Miss Da vies Is assisted by a cast of more than fifty principals and more than 3,000 other players.

The Btory Is laid In England during the reign of Henry VIII. COLONIAL--Conrad Naeel is chief support of Gloria in "-The mpossible Mrs. Bellew," the screen adaptation by Percy Heath of David novel' of the same name. The irogram Includes supolementary sub- ects and a program of music by the American harmonists nnd the Soils' Marimba, band. and Arabella," the current offering at the Isls, is Constance Talmadge at her best.

Arabella a young widow, willing to marry again If she can find a husband possessed of the same romantic Ideas of tfe which she She finally marries very practical young chap whom she has known all her life. Harrison Ford learllnR man Talmadge In this picture, and Monte prominent In the supporting cast. CRTSTAI, current -at the Crystal with Thomas Melghan as the featured player. Is the screen translation of Alice Duer Miller's novel or the same name. Leatrlce Joy and Lois Wilson are chief In support of the star.

REGENT William Fairbanks starred In "The Sheriff of Sun Dog" current at the Recent. The program Includes Charles Hutchison In "Panic." the sixth episode "Speed" and Paul Parrott In "The Flivver War Department Orders his station at Lincoln, at a Reed a Barton tired from servit-e. I A I Xov. orders issued by the War Department Capt Jas H. Colin, who has been stationed at Marfa.

wilt become assistant to the quartermaster at Fort Riley. Kaa. Capt. Robert W. Nix is returning to his station at Lincoln, after treat-" hospital.

Perry la being rs- Capt. John O. Lawrence, cavalry, will become an Instructor of the Texas National Guard i his station Houston. Following officers of the coast artillery rorps are relieved from as students in advanced engineering course at coaat artillery school at Fort Monroe, effective -Dec. 22.

and a leaves of absence will report to etntton specified after his name: Capt. Albert A. Allen, Port Bank. Capt. A B.

Smith. Fort Hancock. N. J-: Caot. Carl J.

Smith, Fort Monroe. Va Capt Richard Webb. Fort G. N. Cant- James O.

Smithley. Tamp Eustls, and Capt. Henry K. Behrens, Fort H. G.

Wrlpht. Capt. Frederick Hahn. tanks, will be retired from service. John F.

Navrille, quartermaster corps, will be placed on retired list at Camp Knox, Ky. Col. a Frier, I a has withdrawn his request for 'retirement. RESURFACING COST MAY BE REDUCED FOR LAND OWNERS Property owners will be required to pay only one-fourth of street resurfacing costs, If the recommendation of the civic 'affairs committee of the Chamber of Commerce eventually becomes law. The committee met, at the chamber yesterday and decided to recommend to the chamber's board directors that a bill be introduced In thi coming session of the Legislature, seek in? the change In assessment Members of the committee agreed al most unanimously upon the proposed plan, pointing out that under the-pres ent system, the property holder pays for original paving, and a few years liter fa asked to pay for resurfacing.

If the board of directors acts favorably upon the recommendation, (the legislative committee will be asked to seek passage of an act by the Leglsla ture. according to John R. Welch chairman of the -civic affairs committee BEECH GROVE TOWN BOARD TO GET PETITION TONIGHT Resolutions urging the dismissal of two members of the Beech Grove schoo board, Guy Rutledge and John Lancaster, will be presented to the town board at a meeting tonight by a of citizens headed by J. E. LaRue.

The resolutions were adopted at a meeting Monday evening as the outgrowth of controversy over the forced resignation of Carl AV. Ross, superintendent' schools, anl R. D. Smith, principal the 'high school. The resignations of the two officials were demanded several months ago.

but when a large number of citizens requested a reason for the demand, it was refused, according to Jacob Martin, one of the faction opposing the school board. A series of protest meetings culminated in the one held Monday night when the resolution was adopted. Other members of the citizens' resolution committee are: L. E. Mitchell, J.

L. Mendenhall. Ida M. Brown, T. M.

Kail. Myrtle Hendren. Effle Oayle. A. Parker, E.

I. Bailey and Frank Vestal. Hoosiers in Gotham NKV." Nov I 1 a a a a -H a a apolis, J. i a ani I i a ApoHi. Ftil'h.

M.int' Bell? and wife. Wayne Grand --G. M. Decker and Fort Wayne. St.

James--T GunkcL Fort i Weyne. Cadiline-- H. Crinr. Marlborough--' UODB, Muncie; Mrs. This Laxative Works Fine on Old People TliDaiuili hire kef I tkmtlrM itillkj with Dr.

Cddwill's Sjrop Nf ita A A I a with Hi a i i and strivings could be made very happy if only good health accompanied it, and the basis of good health, aa everyone learns upon reaching the age of 60, is the regular daily movement of the bowels. If it can be effected through the foooj you eat, the water you drink and the exercise you take, so much the better. But if ANT FAHILT MAT TRT IT FREE Thousands of parents are asking taenvteletj, "Where can I find a trast- uwrtfiy laxative that anyone in the family can use when constipated?" urge you to try Syrun Pepsin. I will gladly provide a "liberal free sample boUle, sufficient for an adequate test. Write me where to send it.

Addras Dr. W. B. CalAcell. 515 Washington Mtmlicello, Illinois.

Do it notrl weaken you, and their reaction tends to make yoji more constipated than before. Now try the milder method. Dr. CaldwelTa Syrup Pepsin does not lose its good effect with repeated use, and increased doses are unnecessary. Mrs.

E. M. nature will not operate it must 5," 1 633 of Enfield, N. who is 73, keeps hersel in good health with it, and Mr. Uiarles Cborman of Stapleton, Staten Island, N.

wasted fifteen years and considerable money on other remedies before finding steady relief with Syrup Pepsin, Use Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- The ideal constipation remedy sin yourself the next time you for people of advancing years is suffer from constipation, bilious- Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a vegetable compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with pleasant- tasting aromatics. It. is gentle be assisted or sickness will follow.

Neglected constipation causes the blood pressure to go up 28 per cent, and that is the forerunner of hardening of the arteries. It makes rheumatism and gout worse, too. and mud, and does not cramp or gripe. is a mistake to think you need a violent salt or powder or pill, calomel, coal-tar drugs and inch things. They purge and ness, headache, sleeplessness, indigestion, piles or night cramps.

Many thousands of elderly people use nothing else, and it costa them less than a cent a dose. Druggists have sold it successfully for 30 years, and it is the most widely bought family laxative in the world. PEPSIN FOR VICTORY MOTOR ROUTE Ben Blow of Topeka, "was In conference yesterday with John B. Reynolds, secretary ot the Chamber of Commerce, relative to the Victory which In Indiana Is the aame-'as the National Old Trails road. Mr.

BJow manager of the Victory Highly As-, sedation, and is seeking support-for the In cities through which the- highway passes. At present the road picked by the association parts of the highway from New York to San Francisco are' paved as far west as St. Charles," about twenty miles west of St. Louis, Mr. Blow said.

By the end of 1923 It Is expected paving will be completed to Kansas City, and bji the end of 1024 to Sallna, which Is approximately half across the continent Mr. Blow said markers from San Francisco will have been erected as far east as Indianapolis by next May. While In Indianapolis he will select a member of the board of directors of the association, he to that end will confer with automobile men. pened;" Info the theater In New York lonlght This pay, an out-and-out melodrama by El'- mer from the ctory of Hayden Talbot, "ft la the Law," has won considerable fayor on the road In the last few weeks. Lester Lonergan has staged the piay and the cast comprises Alma Tell, Arthur Hohl, A.

H. VanBufen. Warburton Gamble. Alexander Onslow, William Ingersoll, Rose Burdlck, Walter Walker, Hans Hobert, Charles P. Bates, Frank Westorton.

Valerie tValarle, Joseph DeStephanie, W. Goodrich, RichanT Stephenson and John F. Roche; Livingston Platt has designed-the settings. NOTES OF THE STAGE. Little-Shepherd of Kingdom Come," now playing English's, Is the dramatization of a novel by John Fox the author "The of the Lonesome Sidney Toler, the drama-tist, has wrltten'-many his latest being ''Golden Days." Frederick, the picture star, who has returned to the stage.

Is playing at the Murat in "The' Guilty One." She closes her engagement with two performances today. "The 3ullty was written by. Michael Mprton and Peter Is on its way tb a Jfew York-engagement. Paul ne Frederick is supported by Charles Waldron, Charles Dalton and Noel jeslle. Others In the company are Benry Warwick, Ethel Intropodl and Florence Edney.

is the Ingredient of the Jarvls Revue, a vaudeville production by Willard Jarvls, one of features of this week's bill at the jyrlc. The numbers range from popu- ar selection to grand opera, and the act Includes comedy by Roe Reaves. Jarvls; is with the acb, together with Josephine Huth Smith, Audrey Holmes and Jeanette Havens. NDIANAPOLIS TRAFFIC CLUB ELECTS THOMAS PRESIDENT James G. Thomas was elected president of the Indianapolis'Traffic Club at meeting at the Columbia Club, last night.

Other officers elected are F. A. Doebber, first vice president: 'Guy K. Jefferies, second vice president; D. Knapp, third vice president, and George N.

Baker, secretary-treasurer. R. C. Roberts, M. O.

Parker, Larry Mann, C. J. Pearson and A. Butler, retiring president, were elected members of the board of directors to serve two years. L.

L. Fellows and V. B. Sharretts were elected short-term directors. The election was by a banquet.

Body and Scalp. Itched Badly. Cudcura Heals. "My grandchild's face, body and scalp were covered with a breaking out of pimples. They itched and barned so badly tint be scratched ud irritated the affected parts.

He was cross and fretful and could hardly sleep, and bis face disfigured. I began using Cuticura Soap and which helped him, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap two boxes of Cuticura Ointment he was healed;" (Signed) Mrs. A. Marshall, Blodgett, Mo. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.

ek entortti, Bnl MtiiUi Sold ettrj- BoapSoc. Ointment 25 We. Soap shaves without mug. An Editor Recommends DROPS vRheumatic "Sufferers writei: "I want tall you that I been Itrinff In tbli dlitrict put 27 yean and thero BO man that Utter known than I am. I tell you this I want yon to kaow that I am no to people.

About twenty dnji ftfo I wat down on back with tin wont of rheumatism and I began to nit yonr nwdlclxu and In a I on ray feet mcaln. all ortr Birmingham andEnaley were astonished 'to see ret well ncuick and wanted to know whtt medicine I took. I told thro 5-DROPS' and eTery matt who bu the rhiumatlim knows of Tour medicine and nf they will use It. I am telling every one of the virtue 1 of remedy and I amiareit increMtheiafeof same." flueb erfdenca as this should be inflld- ent to prove, to any person the Talae of "ft-Dropi" in rheumatic troubles. is sold by the leadlf 6ms- liits in every part of the UnitedStates and Canada.

FREE will write to The Swanson Company. Newark, O. The THEATER English's: "Tlio Llttlei Shepherd of Kingdom Come" Guilty One" Vaudeville VaudevfUe "Georgia Peaches' 1 "My Southern Rose" SJJJPDEK shift of Bookings will bring Samuel -Wallach's new production, It Hap- PAI.A.CE--In presenting Florence VI- dor In "Dusk which Is being shown at the Palace this week. King Vidor does not attempt-to explain the. theme of the story.

"Dusk to Dawn" is a picturlzation -of Katherlne Hill's novel, "The Shuttle Soul," and shows how one soul wove back and forth, from dusk to dawn, between the Dodles of two girls. Miss Vldor handles two roles. B. P. KEITH'S--Ota Gygl, the Russian, who is appearing at B.

F. Keith's thla week with his partner, Maryon Vadie, the American dancer, assisted by Portia Mansfield dancers and Mary Izant, pianist was studying music in Berlin at the outbreak of the 1 war, and was arrested shortly after the conflict started and held as an enemy aliep. He was along with of his relatives to Ruhleben, a detention camp. BROADWAY--Caroline Ross, the soubrette of "Georgia Peaches." the bur- lerquo attraction at the Broadway, is a former pupil'of Isadora Duncan. Miss Ross was a member of this famous i Jf for 'several seasons 'at the University of California, Berkeley; Cell.

IMPENDING JOYS. tomorrow afternoon at the Murat be Mclntyre and Heatl) In "Red Pepper." a musical They played In New York and Chicago and come here with the orlelna will continue for balance, of the week another matinee on THey last seen here -tn 'Alexander." Sir -Harry JLauder cornea to the, Murat for a short eneage- ment of nights an.d Saturday mait- Ineft commenclne next Dec. 8. Friday nlslit. orge'C.

'Tyler picked a winning pair when he contracted for all the comedies by George Kaufman and Marc Two years' ago' the coining 16th of February he presented "Dulcy," their first comedy, for the first time on any stage at It returns for wveh'gageme'ht tomorrow. One of the most important-engagements of the present, season for the menclng Monday. Dee. 4, at English's is Ed. Wj-nn in -'The Eerfect.FooI," hla new musical revue, which.

Is in two acts and nineteen scenes, with' the book by the cdmedian himself. MARCUS S. SONNTAQ AGf IN HEADS, WAR JMEMORIAL BODY MSrcus S. Sonntag ot Evansville, Ind.i was re-elected president ot the Indiana conimlsgfon; at the annual meeting In the building yestef day, Howafd 1 was vice president Paul Comstock of Elcliniond, "seetetary, Nov. Judiciary "committee toda'y.

recommended conflrmatlon of Pierce Butieh. St; attorney ttdmlnated: by Pfealdent. Harding' to pe iustlce of 1 'Supreme court. Favorable action- was. taken by the committee had Decided 'that a complaint filed- with- it, -relating to Mr.

-Butler's former connection with railroad was not of such a cha'racter as to warrant an -Investigation. Later Butler's nomination 1 was reported- formally to the Senate in executive session, but "under the rules, It went over Tintll tomorrow. TAKE HUDSON'S SAL-FATE CAPSULES-FOR' NEURITIS and Sciatic 'Rheumatism SAIXFATE is the most talked of and recommended. remedy that put on the market in recent years. During the past 3 years remarkable results have been accomplished In thousands of cases by the use of this remedy.

Contains no opiates or harmful drugs. a box For Sale by ft Pearson-Drug 10 Stores, and Other Leading Druggists Write for Booklet and Testimonials Sal-Fate Drug, Co. 651 N. Fulton Ave. Baltimore, Sid.

AMUSEMENTS. npKEITH'S- LJ.l. A Gala Thanksgiving Week Bill MARYON VADIE and OTA GYGI Famous American Dancer Violinist to the Spanish Court PORTIA MAK8FIEI.P DANCEBS and MABY IZANT, PIANIST RAYMOND WILBERT The Unusual Fellow MILLER BRADFORD Typical, Topical Tales KOVACS and GOLDNER WIZARD or THE PIAKO AND- TIOI.IN VIRTUOSO ALSHAYNl The Singing Beauty NAKAE JAPANESE Jin Jttsu Experts ADDED ATTRACTION -JACK WILSON WITH CHAS. FORSTTHE, WltXIE WARD, ARDSIET In the BIOT "OF FUN, "A NONSENSICAL REVUE." PATHE NEWS TOPICS OF THE DAY AESOP'S FABLES MAT NITE. FNflL.ISH'S a John Fox Story of Life In the Kentucky Mountains.

The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come PRICES--NITE--50c to $1.50. 50c to. $1.00. Seats Now Selling NITE. FRIDAY.

8ATUBDAY KITES. SAT. MATINEE. i of American Social-Life of Today MACY and a Brilliant Company.iof-Players PRICES--NIGHTS, 50o to 12.00 Matinees, 50c to fl.50. Seats ready.

ENTIRE WEEK, DEC. 4--MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATfKDAY POPULARJPBICE MATINEES, 8ATUBpAY 55c to $2.20 Prices NlRht Orchestra, $3.807 Balconjr, X2.75, $2.30, fl.65; Gallery, 55c. Above Prices Include 1 War Tax. MAIL OBDEHS Note--All mall orders, most be accompanied by remittance and self- Addressed stamped envelope. Seats Ready rite MUSICAL revolver.

clutched few- Bbgdan, 40 olBi' "was found -Ihot to at Indiana. Hevlmd.iolff'friends-who cama'wfe flred bof. to see because dt hla 111 It Aids Growth! Science recognizes fhat the present-day method of ovef- refinement of foods, often-fs stripe them of essential I vitamineB. Scott's Emulsiof of pure vitamine-bearing cod-liver. oil is used effectually to add vitamine-valuc to the diet It helps to n- moot? the hindrance to growth find health.

If Ton have HOMODtNE most-senses they- act. like magto. the worst surYerent "forget thex hmd ma. Tell your friends who suffer give sure quick relief--your money back If they fall. Guaranteed free fronV 1 Injurious or habit-forming- druga.

HOMODYNE CAPSULES arcfjfor Mle tft Pearson Proj? To. and other' drag ftorea. 1 18 Noon Till 11 j. mi 5 "THE JOY SPOT" "YOUNG A Condensed Tislon of Oeo. M.

Cohan Stage Bucceil M.T.KUMACO. Oriental Worker Worker! GEO. AUSTIN MOORE LAMBERT FISH COLEYJAXON VERNON JEATTOE PHOTO PLAT FLORENCE VIDOR SIN TO DAWN" 15c 25C. 1 25c 40c. Continuous Vaudeville LYRIC Alt THE TIME 1 BNT.lt P.

M. A FEAST OP MERKUIEira THANKSGIVING WEEK Jarvis Revue 1 WITH TVttiABD JABVIS AND BOB REAVES Indoor Sports A SATIBE 01T JIODfiBN METHODS OF COtTKTING Caledonian 4 SCOTCH siNOitfa COMEDIANS: MAEIE KELL AND SHOWER BROTHERS? GRIFF, CRANE SISTERS, HAAS BROTHERS i Dancing: In the Xyfle Ball Boom. Afternoon and Evening 1 Free to Our Patrons. TODAY-- 3 LAST 8:80 I Today, MATINEE and, NIGHT, Make Those Loosened Sensitive Teeth Firm, Strong and Healthy New Discovery for Pyorrhea That Surprises Professional Men Is So Simple Any One Can Try It. 3he family laxative If you have Pyorrhea, Rlgg'e Disease, ongyt sore, bleeding or receding gnms or sensitive, loose teeth, get 9.

ube of MOAVA DENTAL. CREAM at pharmacist's the flrat chance you get. It surely is creating a sensation, is not expensive, the discoverer, a Rochester, N. dentist, has PO I much a i in It he is wllllnir any Riifferrr shnll uso it and if when the tube is empty you ire not satisfied that it will permanently rid you of rhea, tighten up loosp teeth, heal the tender pums and reunite the jrtmis flrjn- ly to the teeth you can take it back to your druggist and get your money back. This offer is open to both Dentists And.

all pyorrhea sufferers. Pearson Drug': Company and all others can supply FREDERICK OME" SHUBBBTi A THANKSGIVING ATTRACTION BROADWAY GEORGIA PEACHES TONIGHT --Old Fashioned Amateur Night, "Get the Hook." ladles at 15c. IJneoln C50S MOTION PICTURE THEATERS. HAROLD LLOYD Mahoner In NEWS WiSEKLY --NOW '-WHEN- KNIGHTHOOD WA'S IN FLOWER" Starring MARtOX PAYEES Performances start 11:80, 3:30. 5:30.

7:30. 9:30. GLORIA SWANSON in "THE IMPOSSIBLE BELLEW" I -ONA B. TALBOT-Fine Arts Enterprises Next Mon. IV TO A Eve.

8:15 A 1 RUTH ST. DENIS I TED I and company -'of 9 dancers. Beautiful music, classic, Oriental antl 'newest 'modern dances. geons scenes and special lighting effects. Sunday Afternoon, J)ee.

10 Rachmaninoff I' AM, SEATS NOW SELUSTG I J2.60, SS.OO, $1.60, $1,08. Tax extra. I On sale. ONA B. TAMOT OFFICE I 910 Hurae-Mansur PICT0BE THEATERS A GREAT SHOW! JACKIE COOGAN 'Oliver Twist 1 Circle Orchestra and Grand Organ.

NEXT WEEK CHARLES RAY IN His first great "Alaiylade om Jackson's Digostlye nnd LlveFPovr- der banishes an attack of acuta In. ,1 J-sa. digestion becausd it la a powdoi 1 mediately dissolved in the stdmach' and swift In action. In ordinary cases ot Indigestion, palpitation at heart sour gas, bloating, heartburn and similar evils a single dose usually brings 1m relief. At most drug stores, Jl.OO, and money'refunded it; box Is not satisfactory.

iNEWSPAPERl.