Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1920 — Page 9

SAYS ALL HAVE PSYCHIC POWER AS LATENT GIFT Mrs. Scott-Gatty and Mrs. Her-bine-Mock Address Women's Department Club . By HUTCHINS. That all of us have the psychic gift which may be cultivated through faith and a willingness to be led. and that It Is the link that binds us to the gr ot beyond, wsts the message brought by Mrs. Scott-Gatty and Mrs. Lottie Her-bine-Mook to the Women’s Department club yesterday afternoon when they appeared under the auspices of the psychic research section of the club. Mrs. Gatty the principal speech of the afternoe. } telling particularly (.1 the work of Mrs. Mock, who has always been under the spirit control of Dr. Coulter, who has also guided Mrs. Gatty and her uncle, the carl of Sandwich. TELLS OF TRIP TO INDIA IN I<H t. She told of a trip they all made to [ndin in 1912, at which time Dr. Coulter, speaking through them, predicted the world, war, telling how it would start in the Balkan states 3nd how the other nations would be drawn Into it and bow it would end. She told also of her uncle's ability to heal the sick through his psychic power, and among other instances, of his healing Mrs. Mock of a fever while in India. During the war the Coulter hospital was established in London by Mrs. Mock, tad Mrs. Gatty paid a great tribute to %er work there in which Mrs. Gatty and her uncle assisted. She said that while the hospital was conducted under strict military rules, her uncle was able to practice his healing powers and that ail the soldier patients felt and spoke of the wonderful atmosphere of the place. In the four years that the hospital was open there were only three deaths. Two other memorials to Dr. Coulter arc Coulter House In Chicago and the Coulter club in Huntington. England. MISSION TO GREECE SUCCESS CCL. Mrs. Gatty told how, obeying th* voice of Dr. Conifer. Mrs. Mock made a trip to Greece during th# war. They were all canrlnced it was entirely through the control of Dr. Coulter that. Greece was kept cnt. of the war. Returning from Greeco Mr*. Mock was able to deliver some Important message# to Lord Kitchener and was publicly thanked by him. Mrs. Gatty declared that she has received many messages from her uncle in the two years since he passed on to the other world, telling her that be would not return to this world if he could, and I hat the next world, like this. Rives to every soul what it is capable of receiving. Mrs. Mock spoke briefly of the pleas Ure it afforded her to return to Indianapolis, which was her home for so many years. She toid of the power that had guided her since she was a child, and that all the work she had been able to accomplish has been done through her by Dr. Coulter. She said it had- not always been pleasant, her life had not always been sunshine, but that ft had been wonderful and that she was fully compensated. She declared there is no death. That we go out today and tomorrow we are on a higher plane. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, chairman of the physical research section of the Department clul>, introduced the speakers. There was a large gathering of both men and women.

THEATERS MURAT —William Hodge in “The Guest of Honor.” at 8:15. ENGLISH’S —Fred Stone in ‘‘Jack O'Hantern,” at 8:15. B. F. KElTH'S—Metropolitan vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:ls. LYRIC —Vaudeville, continuous from 1 until 11. BROADWAY—Vaudeville, continuous. RlAl.TO—Vaudeville and pictures, continuous. r.AßK—Musical extravaganza, at 2:15 and 8:15. -I- -I- -I* MURAT—“GUEST OF HONOR." “The Guest of Honor,” In which William Hodge is appearing at the Murat, is a play that inspires new faith in the theater and those behind the footlights. The play may be a little talky in the tirst act, but Hodge’s personality as an actor soon makes up for that. The first two acts are placed in a <heap New York tenement house, occupied by John Weatherbee, a struggling author, who fails to fill his purse from Ids books. Hodge plays the role of tlx* author and with him are .Tack Weatherbee. played by little Graham Lucas, a remarkable child actor, and Mr. Warner, a former newspaper man, made nearly blind by overwork, hut with a heart full of the sunshine of life. Scott Cooper, nn eminent, portrayer of real living characters, assays the role of Warner, and to that character is given some powerful character touches. The play opens with the laundress and the landlord waiting for their money, but Weatherbee has none. A ray of hope comes when a club made up of wealthy women invites the struggling writer to he the guest of honor. His poem is read by Rosamond Kent, played by Jane Houston. Rosamond comes into the humble sur roundiugs of the author, but Weatherbee poses as the secretary to the author. She insists that Mr. Weatherbee come to her home to attend a meeting but the writer is ordered out of the rich home because he failed to prove that he was the author and not the secretary. Rosamond returns to the humble rooms just as John, Jack and Werner are leaving because there is no money with which to pay the rent. Miss Kent sees a picture of a woman and then comes the discovery that Jack, who had been adopted by Weatherbee after the lad’s mother had died in poverty, is the son of Rosamond’s sister, who had been literally kicked our of the aristocratic home because she had married a man below her station. Rosamond pleads to take Jack to her home and while a strong scene Is on papa Kent arrives and misunderstands his daughter's visit. Rosamond kidnaps Jack and Warner and takes them to her country estate Weatherbee arrives to find a strong guard around the place but succeeds in getting Jack and Warner through the lines. Then John discovers that he loves Rosamond and that she loves him. bown comes the final curtain with Rosamond in Weatherbee's arms and the assurance that little Jack and the two lovers will always be side by side on riie big estate. The recital of the • story seems sim pie enough, but add to it the strength of Hodge’s character work and the beauty and dramatic, as well as the senti mental punch of Miss Houston and one Is assured of a good evening at the theater. There were curtain calls, bows and a most gracious talk of appreciation by Mr. Hodge and he meant every word of It. "The Guest of Honor” Is not as elaborate as ”The Man From Home,” but it reaches the heart. “The Guest of Honor" will close with a matinee aLd night engagement Saturday. I _l_ _t _- ENGLISH'S. Fred Stone's advice to anv one wanting to do or be anything is "train for it." Fred Stonec playing in "Jack CFLan fern.” at English’s this week, Is one of the topmost stars of the day. and a man whose career has been developed by hard work from the tverv bottom to the very top. I George V\ bite, woo wiii present at |fgU*b t next week h!s “Scandals of Admits that he got his original

Blames Doughboy for High Cost Candy Who's responsible for the high cost of candy ? The doughboy, says .T. A. Cox, president of Dilling & Cos., who was elected president of the Indiana Confectioners’ club at the annual dinner of the organization at the Hotel Severin last night. Mr. Cox said the fine candies sent overseas to American soldiers are partly responsible for the high-grade demand. Now that the soldier is back he still likes his sweets, Mr. Cox said, and will nave none but the best candy for his wife and sweetheart. idea of his revue from one he saw in I’aris, and that when he decided to produce “Scandals” he read the newspapers every day with the idea of finding the most popular scandals to travesty. -i- -1- -IB. I. KEITHS. Every naval station and every army camp has some musical or theatrical or. ganizatlon for its amusement. Not the least among these was the Hampton Loads naval training' station, which came out with a glee club, with thirtytwo singing "blue jackets.” who created a furore in the navy. The glee clun will be heard next week at B. F. Keith’s. -I- -I- -ILYRIC. The man who is termed as the “world’s fcsieSt dressmaker” will be seen next week at the Lyric. He is assisted by Mile. Violette, who models for him while he fashions before the eyes of the audience many up to the minute gowns. -I- -I- -!- BROADWAY. The Weaver brothers, who have an act this week at the Broadway entitled “The Boys From Arkansas," are entertaining the audiences at that theater to a great extent. These boys belong to Idg time vaudeville, but are being seen at the Broadway temporarily; Other acts of interest are staged. -I- -I- -jRIALTO. A clever firearms act is being presented at the Rialto this week in addition to a ventriloquist act by Edith Wilma and Fred Ketch; a clever skit entitled “Expelled From College,” which is presented by George Stanley, and the Wilson sisters and other features. -!- -I- -iPARK. Ruth Addington, a singing comedienne; John Quigg and Ben Rubin head the list of principals at the Park this week in “The Social Follies,” a musical extrava ganza that is exceptionally good. The members of the chorus are good looking and the scenic effects and the costumes are clever. Visitor Says Duty of Women Is That of Instituting Home

MISS AGNES M. OLSON*. "Woman's part in the reconstruction period of the nation’s, life is vitally con- 1 j eerned with making homes out of houses,” declares Miss Agnes M. Olson of Chicago, an Indianapolis visitor. This philosophy was gained in two | hemispheres and follows seven years of her self-supported life. During the war Miss Olson volunteered to serve her conn i fry in France, quitting her job as school teacher to take up relief work in Europe. “And now, after the lessons of the war," sa.v s Miss Olson, "comes the lessons of pea op. Women have developed from the shrinking females n f an earlier period, thank goodness, and today are taking their place in the marts, in the miils, in the offices, helping men more than ever to plan for better living conditions. And with the national ballot given women we are going to see advancements made in home comforts." Having learned the construction business from her father, who has won a national-reputation, Miss Olson has likewise inherited a love for home building. During the war she assisted the y. M. O. A. in making huts comfortable for the seddiers. She is touring the country under the auspices of the Southern F’inc association, jelling people of her ideas concerning building. Tier -pecialty is giving salesmen and -h lumber dealers “tips" on how to develop business and to cooperate in making "homes out of houses." , BELY lit N REPORTED ILL. VIENNA, Jan. 23. —Bela Kun, the former communist dictator of Hungary, is reported to be seriously ill at Karlgtcin. where he is Interned. BAD COLDGOTYOU? FEELING GRIPPY? Dr. King's New Discovery soon starts you on the 'road to recovery. ONCE tried, always used. That’s a trite expression, but one never more applicable than it is to Dr. King's New Discovery. You will like the prompt, businesslike way* it loosens the phlegm-congested chest, soothes the tortured throat, relieves an old or anew cold, grippe, cough, croup. The kiddies can take it in perfect safety, too. No bad after effects. Standard half n century. GOc and $1.20 a hot tie. At your druggist. Don’t Continue Constipated Don't let your bowels bulldoze your system. Make them function regularly— 1 keep the body cleansed of waste matter j with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Biliousness, sick headache, sour stomach, indigestion, dizziness, furred tongue, , bad breath —think of the embarrassments and discomforts traceable to constipation. How ensily they’re rectified by the occasional use. of Dr. King's New Life Pills. Move the bowels ( smoothly but surely, i Try them tonighst. All druggists—2sc as j usual. I

(OrADVEMTURIrS IHTI iraj OF THE: TWINS liiL ittH Olive RoberFr Barton IfiSLdlSw THE SPOILED DRESSES. rfl AP, TAP. TAP! But not a soul answered. Just a chattering ands lists- . , ing within the little house under the water. It was no wonder no ,t\e heard Nick’s timid knock. It seemed a queer place for them to be hunting for Jocko, but the magical mushroom advised them to try. You see, there really wasn’t any place they couldn’t go so long as they had on their green shoes. And besides, as the mushroom said, it wasn’t as though Jocko were a real monkey. A toy monkey stuffed 'with sawdust could be lost anywhere. “Tap, tap, tap!” again. This time the tadpoles heard. There was sudden quietness, then Tiny Tadpole opened the door and peeped out the crack. “Who’s there?” she asked. “Is it the dressmaker?” Nancy and Nick answered, quite astonished, that it wasn’t. They had only come on an errand. “Then you may come in,” said Tiny, opening the door wider. “But mother’s busy and —cross at everything.” “That’s the last time I'll hire out my sewing,” Mrs, Frog scolded, pointing to a pile of things on a table. Yes, Mrs. Frog was busy and cross, too. She had all the little tadpoles in a row. and a big pair of scissors in her hand, and a bunch of pins in her mouth. She was measuring and pinning and snipping and scolding fas well as the pins would let her) all at once. “That’s the last time I’ll hire out my sewing,” she scolded, pointing to a pile of things on a table. “I just knew something would happen if I let Miss Beetle make the children's clothes for the Stickleback's party. She measured them a month ago and forgot all about them growing. Now they’ve all got legs and lost their tails, and not a thing fits. I’ve got to make everything over.” And poor Mrs. Frog was so upset the twins just said they were sorry and then left. They didn’t ask abotC Jocko at all.—Copyright, 1920.

§even Gary Radicals Will Be Deported CHICAGO. Jan. 23.—When Chicago's “soviet ark" sails from Ellis island with Its cargo of communists now facing de portation, at least seven alien agitators of Gary. Ind., will l>c on board. Final orders for the deportation of seven radicals arrested by Gen. I Leonard Wood's men' in Gary during the steel strike are expected dally from Washington. It is planned to include the Hoosier undesirables in the first deportation contingent from the Chicago district. I'orty-tbree radicals were rounded up during the mill fary campaign In Gary. Seven were found to be aliens liable to immediate deportation.

HOTEL LINCOLN s "'“ , coSr" i ’“ Will consist of Scotch Songs and Melodics in honor of the birthday of Robert Burns. I This together with the Splendid Dinner served on the Mezzanine floor and in the main dining rootn will make a most enjoyable evening. Make reservations early. , YVM. SECKER, General Manager. Convenient Terms If Desired. M WITH AN A. B. GAS RANGE you can SEE your biscuits bake. You can see when they take on just .the right shade of delicate brown. You KNOW when your roasts need basting without continually opening the oven door and wasting heat to find out. Why? Because the A. B. has the high oven with the glass door. Successful baking is assured for the youngest and most inexperienced bride. —No More Burned Biscuits No More Spoiled Roasts The A. B„ has other attractive features. Finished in high grade enamel, it is easy to keep clean and new looking. No bother and dirty drudgery with mussy polishes. The A. B. has patented gas-saving burners, easily regulated —one burner, by the way, controlling both oven and broiler. —No More Drudgery —No More Wasted Gas Here, on our Second Floor, we have a most comprehensive display of A. B. Gas Ranges, any of which we will sell on convenient credit terms. VONNEGUT

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1920.

Wear Size 52 Shoes? Step Up and Take ’Em BOSTON, J an. 23 There is a shoe ready for the man who can wear It It Is size 52. This giant sized Oxford was made for tthe M. N. Arnold Shoe Company. It is iof tanned calf. ' According to shoe men. William How. ! nrd Taft, former president, has a pair 1 of the largest feet in the United States, I but even lie, they said, would not lie * comfortable in this tremendous shoe. . George Pickering, a shoe dealer of Ithaca, N. 5'., where Cornell university is located, j and who is attending the convention, said I that several of his college student run J totners wear size 13.

THE MOVIES ALHAMBRA—Robert Warwick, in “The Tree of Knowledge.” ISlS—Enid Bennett, in “The Woman in the Suit Case.” CIRCLE—AIary Bickford, in “Pollyanna.” MR, SMITH’S—Mabel Normand, in “Pinto.” REGENT—Harry Carey, in “The Ace of the Saddle.” OHlO—Thedrf Bara, in “Kathleen Mavourneen. -!- -|- -iALHAMBRA. “The Tree of Knowledge,”Robert War : wick’s latent picture, which is showing the last three days of thts week at the Alhambra, is full of excellent points—in fact, so many that they could not lie detailed in these columns. The star is seen as Nigel, an Englishman In France, who, while there, falls in love with a siren woman who soon easts him aside for a baron with a larger fortune. He is heartbroken and returns to tht home of his family in England, where his mother and his ward are awaiting him. They try to make him happy, but Ills; thoughts constantly turn to Paris. And then one day the youth's best friend comes along wdth his wife, whom he married while in Paris searching for Nigel. The wife turns out to be the siren woman. They remain nt his home for a few days. This turn in the story gives way to some exceptionally fine acting on the part of Robert Warwick. The bride's past is safe in Nigel's hands so far, but when she attempts an elopement with a fourth person she is in danger of having her past disclosed, as a duty to Nigel's best friend. The story is tense at moments, and the acting of the entire cast, which includes Wanda Hawley, Kathryn Williams, Winter Hall and Irving Cummings, is good. The prologue to the picture In pantomime is beautifully given by Theodore Kosloff, the Russian dancer, and Yvonne Gnrdelle, who enacts the ancient legend os Adam and iiis fabled first wife, Lilith. A Fox news reel and a Lyons & Moran comedy round out the Dill. - - -|. ■Oil 10. Today and Saturday are the last times to see Theda Bara in “Kathleen Mavourneen” at the Ohio. The picture is typical of the Irish and the story is highly entertaining from beginning to end. There are thrills galore in each reel. -1- -I- -IISIS. Enid Bennett is the pretty star in “The Woman in the Suit Case,” which features the Isis screen this week end. She is seen as a young woman who had always been her father's pal. who looked upon him as an "ideal man,” and who had the shock of her life, when she discovered that he was implicated in an “affair" with n woman other than his wife. She sets to work upon her own initiative to rescue her parent, and she

/ “Learn the Jersey Difference ” Nourishing For Children SCHOOL children need strength of body to master mental problems, such strength as they can get from Jersey Pancakes. These delicious cakes are made from whole wheat and other cereals blended in perfect balance to produce the utmost in deliciousAsk Your Grocer For 3ERSEY Pancake Hour Tk* Jersey Oral To*i C#„ Cmtl. Fa. Maker* of the famoue Jereey Corn Flake*—the Kind That Stay Cri.p In Milk. \ \U Hit If i Virginia i i sweet I BRAND = | SELF-RISING | 1 PANCAKE FLOUR | 222 Any good grocer will supply ' = — you with this famous blend —— 222 of wheat, corn, rice and _ know-how. Say "VIRGINIA ~ TT SWEET" as well as “pan- TC a C cake floor” to your grocer. n a E ■aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiErß AMUSEMENTS. V&togdtwfr CONTINUOUS SHOWS NOON TILL 11 P. M. REMEMBER ENTIRE NEW SHOW EVERY MONDAY 8 BIG STAR FEATURES 8 LADIES’ SPECIAL MATINEE MONDAY - WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY

does this In a most resourceful and clever way. The story is out of the ordinary and one of the most entertaining in* which this star has been seen. The capable cast includes William Conklin. Claire McDowell, Dorcas Matthews and Gladys George. A comedy and a news reel complete the program. -i- -i- .|. CIRCLE. During the shooting of some of Mary Pickford's scenes in “Pollyanna,” which is showing at the Circle theater, the 500 pupils of El Centro school in Pasadena, Cal., were dismissed from their classes that they might witness the work of the star. -|- -!- -IMR. SMITH’S. Mabel fyormand has found in Cullen Landis a young man of 24, who acts as briskly young ns he feels. He played

Marott's Sale of Boys’, Girls’ and Children’s HIGH GRADE SHOES Os Marott Quality A Real Money-Saving Sale—Every Pair Reduced—No Regular Prices We Invoice February Ist, and prices are being sacrificed to reduce our immense stock and make room for spring goods. This sale will continue until Inventory. BOYS’ BROWN ELK, Munson BOYS' G 1 NMETAL RLUCHER MIBBES' BLACK CALF lace last army blncher shoes, with L" and button shoes, foot form and bellows tongrio, Goodyear writ foot-fortn last, good for school 17 . . , til , . soles; the best school shoes or dress wear— !:!! S ” es L'j-* ”' ; made; *6.00 values, |tfl Mizes 1 to 6 reduced to, n#tr ° 95 reduced to, a pair ©‘tetrlP a pair *3.60 pfllr VAfVO Sizes 1114 to 13'4 reduced to. _ BROWN ELK BLUCHER. 7 a pair *2.55 GROWING GIRLS’ elegant inches high, with buckle and r , TDT ... ..... brown calf lace shoes, inanv strap, good oak soles: sizes 1 GROWING GIRLS BLACK to f>, reduced to 53.60; sizes 12 CALF lace shoes; sizes 2’4 to ./ es r)1 / r . 0ln _ to select; i:”*;—*3.ls 84.50 >"• A."56.i0'5.85.40 buy shoes at a shoe shop, eight floors of shoes. MAROTT’S SHOE SHOP 18 and 20 East Washington Street. STORE HOURS—B A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. SATURDAYS, 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M.

AMUSEMENTS. .... _jm——■ ■■■—■— ■ ~ ENGLISH’S Tonight Balance Week. Mat. Sat. Charles Dillingham Offers America’s Greatest KntertaitieT FRED STONE In a Musics.) Extravaganza JACK O’ LANTERN Prices^!.o°. $2.00. $2.50. $3.<W. ALL NEXT WEEK. Prices Eve.. 50c, *I.OO, $2.00, $2.50, $3. —Bargain Mats.— WEDNESDAY, 50c to $2.00. SATURDAY, 50c to $2.50. *Has Out fo!!|ed Mura'T tonight I Tomorrow .Matinee and Night. LEE SHI BERT presents I m m WILLIAM mmam HodgE In His Biggest Success I The Guest of Honor PRlCES—Tohight, 50c. to $2. Sat. Mat. 60c to $1.50. SEATS NOW SELLING. ALL NEXT WEEK. seats now maiI'ORDERS NOW. America's Gayest Musical Show. Sb r ill t^^L^iK\i9tcdl^^irv(2c^y t\ QQOAOWA3 Direct From All Year Run. Studebaker Theater, Chicago. I MATINEES —Wednesday and Ssttirday Prices—Evenings, $1 to $2.60: Matinee | Wednesday, 50c, 75c, SI.OO, 51.50; Saturday Matinee. 75c, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00. ■■■■■■■■maaMunamuaaaa. I—RIALTO VAUDEVILLE PHOTOPLAYS ENTIRE NEW SHOW SUNDAY 6 ALL STAR _ VAUDEVILLE ACTS IQ including TOM MIX in the “FEUD”

the leading male role in “Upstairs” with Mabel Normand and is once more seen In “Pinto.” the current offering at Mr. Smith’s. This is Miss Normand’s latest picture. -!- -1- -IVX’OLONIAL. Mary MuriL a,and Edmund Goulding, noted writers f screen plays, regard "The Glorious Lady,*' which is showing at the Colonial, as one of the best plays they have produced. Olive Thomas is supported by Matt Moore. The story is full of romance and adventure. A Snub Pollard and Friznia subject are also shown. .]. -|- REGENT. 'Many daring stunts are seen in “Ace of the Saddle," Harry Carey's latest picture. which is showing at the Regent. It has a thrilling story of cattle rustling

Circle " . "'JHRIHEOF Tht SILENT ART ■ **-■*—

Special Appearance Tonight Only At the 7:30 and 9:20 Performances Os the famous coloratura Soprano Miss Grace Hoffman and the Dramatic Tenor Mr. Lewis James in a song program In addition to the regular performance.

Jy/ffn TOD AY aad SATURDAY BARA TWiriii i.i rwf* —in— I Current News Weekly Kathleen Mavourneen Hall Room Boys Comedy The sweetest Irish Drama ever ROBERT WARWICK in iiijfmmfa “The Tree of Knowledge" LYOXS-MORAX FARCE. FOX NEWS WEEKLY. AMUSEMENTS. Da at 15 * 8 • O VL SJL #/|| it i| special bakgain matinees I hM iT |p B LARRY REILLY ISggBSSgBBBBSgSS£BBIto-* l ?F‘ffHßfSgSHßi And Company of Irish Player# In , "Here’s to Erin" W inSXOn S hallen ft hunter „ Ar , v • _ Comedian and Violinist Water Lrions HERMAN ft Shirley j “The Mysterious Masquerader" RICHARDS' Diving Nymphs All the difficult dives, stunts and The Boy YVith the Songs maneuvers of the girls In the water OLSEN* ft JOHNSON are Imitated by these strangest of L|kablfl Lad Loaded With Laughs all amphibious animals MORGAN ft KLOTER This marvelous aquatlc spectocie Girls Who Chatter and Sing of GIRL DIVERS and SEA LIONS ir.xnni.iu wrrgl v is the most sensational water act in KINOGBAM WEEKLY fjpllfli j§x jh r COU P° n an( * ten cents enSw M A titles lady to reserved seat at H V any Matinee during week. MAX SPIEGEL Presents the SOCIAL FOLLIES with BEN RUBIN ' JOHN QUICK! Master of Hebrew Wit Black Face Musical Genius i TYPICAL SPIEGEL BEAUTY CHORUS CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE —* REVUE OF The 1 1920 Golden Bird Unti j Ferro & Coulter, Herbert Trio, Lillian Steele ft Teddy -j Edson, Mabel Harper, Girls of ’6l, Frear, Baggot and x *“* Frear, Fox Comedy “Chicken ala Cabaret." P. M. Dancing in the Lyric Bail Room - Afternoon and Evening _________

on a wholesale basis of a good rancher and a bad sheriff. In addition to thla feature Gale Henry is seen in one of her latest comedies, “This Way Out." SB,OOO in Gold Dug From Ruins of Fire PLATTE CITY. Mo., Jan. 23.—Eight thousand dollars in gold coin and a large sum In paper money was dug from the ruins of a jewelry store owned by L. W. Recht. The store burned Christmas day. Recht. it is said, distrusted banks and kept large stints of concealed In his store. The paper money was in a email tin box. but somehow escaped the heat.

MOTION PICTURES

TODAY AND SATURDAY LAST TIMES Mary Pickford in Eleanor H. Porter’s famous story and play “Pollyanna” The Circiette of News Circle Travelette Willard Andeiin, Basso, Soloist Circle Orchestra Bimmer Stage Decoration, “Ship o’ the Gods”

9