Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1920 — Page 4

4

FORTNIGHT TO SHOW FUTURE OF RAILROADS Must Reach Agreement on Legislation If Houses Are to Pass Bill. GUARANTEE IS PUZZLING WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Agreement on legislation for the return of the railroads to their private owners on March 1 must be reached in the next fortnight to assure flfial legislation being enacted by that time, house and senate leaders believed today. The senate and house conferees on the Each and Cummins railroad bills have decided that some guarantee must be given the railroads. “As to how this is to be done no plan has been agreed to as a compromise,”Senator Cummins, chairman of the senate interstate commerce commission, said today. HOUSES SIDESTEP GUARANTEE QUESTION. The plan as outlined in the Senator Cummins’ bill is for the guarantee of per cent earnings on the value of the roads, the excess over 6 per cent to be dividef/between the roads and a government fund. The establishment of a board of transportation is provided for in the Cummins bill to supervise the consolidation of the roads. The house bill practically leaves the question of guarantees untouched. The agreement of the house conferees that there should be a guarantee provision has opened the door for compromise. Representative Eseb, chairmuu of the house interstate commerce commission, has proposed that a provision be made in the bill which would require the interstate commerce commission to fix the guarantee rather than have it determined by law. MUST ACT SOON IF FLAX TO CARRY. The house conferees have not agreed to the distribution of excess earnings, a provision opposed by the railroad heads. If the conferees are unable to agree on the measure before the last week of the month there will be little time left for the chambers to either accept or reject the recommendations of their representatives on the conference committee. If they should reject the conference report leaders doubt the ability of the conference committee to agree on another report in the remaining week of the month. New York to Nome Air Race Planned NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Tentative plans have been made for a transcontinental air race from New York to Nome, Alaska, 4,870 miles, in 1020, according to an announcement of the American Flying club. The club is co-operating with the army air service in arranging the flight. The route to be followed wquld be Mineola, L. 1., to Minot, N. D., fit North Gate, N. D., entering Canada and flying across the dominion to Ft. Egbert, on the Alaskan boundary. In Alaska, the planes would fly from Ft. Yukon to Fairbanks, to Nulato and Nome.

T. M. Vinnedge Retires from Business Life Thomas M. Vinnedge, vice president and former buyer of the implement and vehicle department of Hurst & Cos., will retire from active business life, it was announced today. A dinner in honor of Mr. Vinnedge was given' at the Hotel Severin Saturday night by employes of the Hurst Company. L. T. Hurst, president, presented Mr. Vinnedge with a loving cup as a parting gift. ‘Slippery Gulch’Nets $2,000 to Shrine Club ‘‘Slippery Gulch,” the frontier village which ended its wild career at Tomlinson hall last night, netted about $2,000 for the Gatling Gun squad of Murat tem pie Shrlners, it was estimated today. The money will be used to furnish the new home of the club. KixCnen After trying all the hand lotions on the market and when on the point of stoically deciding to submit to grubby hands and proclaim my calling abroad, I tried clear glycerine. You see I had a theory that glycerine irritated my skin and was out of the question. As it is, it is the only thing that really softens and heals my hands. After each “doing of dishes” I go through the following operation: First, I wash my hands in clear warm water. Then before thoroughly drying them I rub in a few drops of glycerine. If I'm in a hurry I wipe them perfectly dry on the towel, but if there’s no need for haste, it’s a good idea to rub the glycerine until it dries. Rough, chapped hands are one of the greatest trials a housekeeper has, but this treatment has helped mine this time, MENU FOR TOMORROW. BREAKFAST—-Orange juice, omelet, toast, coffee. LUNCHEON—Scalloped rice, stewed tomatoes, brown bread and butter, tea. DINNER—Baked finnan haddio, scalloped potatoes, string beans, cheese and prune salad, cup custard, cookies, coffee. MY OWN RECIPES. Finnan haddie is made from haddock. The name is of Scotch origin and is a national Scotch dish. In this country the haddock is dried, smoked and salted with much less effort than in bonny Scotland. The fillets of finnan haddie are ■n our markets and are very easily prepared. f SCALLOPED RICE. 2 cups boiled rice 1 cup milk %-cup cheese 1 teaspoon salt 2 eggs Beat eggs well. Mix all ingredients and pour into a buttered baking dish. Bake in a hot oven for twenty or twenty-five minutes. BAKED FINNAN HADDIE. 1 pound finnan haddie Flour Butter Pepper Milk Soak fish in hot water to cover for thirty minutes. Put in a dripping pan, dredge with flour, dot with butter, sprinkle with a little pepper. About three-quarters cover with hot milk and bake in a hot oven for twenty-five min- . utes until tender. k CHEESE AND PRUNE SALAD. A 16 medium-sized prunes A 1 cup cottage cheese, or K 2 packages of Neufchatel cheese ■ chopped English walnuts H %-teaspoon salt prunes. Remove stones and let over night. Mix nuts, salt -/JvJ i paprika and stuff prunes. Arrange ggg! lettuce and serve with French dress-

ON BROADWAY! Grace George, Li’l Mary Pickford, Otis Skinner and John Barrymore Bright Lights.

By PAUJj M. SARAZAN. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Marked by the absence of the opening of a 9ingle musical show, Broadway spent the last theatrical week prying into family affairs. Every member of a well established !' rj-Jj— family was scandnl- ![ safe ized by the semi- ] jazz tone that |J jj slipped spice into, “Mamma’s Affair.” i | *4'. A, f.;§\ This little play by 1 I Rachel Barton Bnt--1 lcr wasn t 80 much about mamma as it ” " “ was about mamma’s pretty little daughter. Mamma was robustly healthy and she thought she was an invalid. She harped so much on her wretched health that she unstrung her dainty little daughter’s little nerves. Finally, after mamma has almost turned the house Into a sanitarium, made physicians wealthy, invented four kinds of pills and ordered a wheel chair, the unmarried doctor comes along. The young doe knows just what Is needed. The wader knows how the doc told ruamma to go chase herself and gave his attention to the daughter. ’Twas only a night later that sonny’s wild-life events were brought to light in “The Power of Darknaes,” a play by the great Mr. Tolstoy of Russia. Two things about sonny weren’t likeable. His name—Nikita, which is pronounced so as to rhyme with mosquito, and his ability to mislead girls who would naturally break sprinting records rather than make a date with him. Sonny had the reputation of being a devil in his own home town. In the space of a year he has done more mean things than the kaiser ever thought of. A man like sonny lould keep the ffS| tl MTIS A New Y'ork police II 11 |irMl||V| department in a lij 11 1 II Jill shade of terror. This 111 \J I I li—L J J I boy can poison a Wfather, betray the Life daughter and bury a baby in a most indifferent manner. This play is nat VI d,” urally popular with g Jfifp the long-haired men . and short - haired women. The critics are trouncing the daylights out of “The Power of Darkness.” Miss Grace George rode forth in anew vehicle, “The Ruined Lady.” More scandal! Who doesn’t know the girl who - 1 ' •• has been engaged for a ( l° zen years to the /U/Y same fellow? As Ann, If ' Miss George put her I * foot down on the (J a). idea. Why draw out s'&( Jk t * le en £Hf?ement until fee: J&ri&S&tJqt/ I she was ready for I the old Rtdies’ home. I Nix! So she trips kg A over to Bill’s house <fl * one night. It’s raining. A couple of ribbon clerks and their chorus ladies, Instinctively opposed to water for any purpose, come in the house to get out of the rain. So little Anna is “runed! ruined! ruin!” as she gleefully exclaims as the curtain falls on the second act.

But Grace George was only playfully “ruined.” John Barrymore, playing in “The Jest,” at the Plymouth theater, didn’t have to imitate. Afflicted with a severe cold, he was forced to drop out of the cast about the middle of the week. Gtlda Varesi, his understudy, and a girl, took over his role in great shape. This is the first time in years that an actress has understudied a star on Broadway, lawn will be able to get back to “The Jest” next week. Not to let Tolstoi dim the great white way with his drama of darkness, Otis Skinner came across with “Pietro,” an Italian play, written by Mama Skinner and Jules Eckert Goodman. The story is full of district attorneys, “eighteen years later,” and revengeful wives. “Pietro” is a most stagey play that is too insignificant for a great actor like Daddy Skinner. Li’l Mary Pickford appeared in her latest production, ‘‘Pollyauna.” Good, bad or indifferent, it was Mary's latest |' picture and thus the /'diljcgariG^Egj revolution among the w cogs in the Rivoli's ar wj ticket selling ma- l chine. Personally, Sjrv _ J3 we think, Mary has VH made hamburger M V Ja hash out of Eleanor g Jtk Porter’s story of the \ tal elements of meat, Insß onion and' bun are there, but the seasoning that brings out the delicate touches has been treated like a stepchild. A Mary Pickford picture never fails to please. But those who have read the novel, “Pollyanna,” are expecting a great deal more than they are going to get out of the screen version. Fire Chief Warns Against Roof Fires "Watch your furnace” Is the admonition given citizens 'by Fire Chief John Loucks because of the unusual number of fires resulting from sparks falling on shingle roots. . Seventeen alarms sounded Sunday and there were about fifteen Saturday. William F. Janicke, 615 Bast Terrace avenue, who is 111 of pneumonia, was carried from his home lata Saturday when it was discovered that the entire second story‘'was in flames. Snowstorms Block Alaskan Railroad YUKON, Alaska, Feb. 2.—The White Pass and Yukon railroad operated between White Pass and Skagway is blockaded by an unusually heavy snowfall, according to word received here today. A rotary snowplow is reported unable to function because of the heavy drifts.

Urges Daily Sales °f Food “Seconds” MILWAUKEE, .Tan. 2.—The high coat of living committee of the Citizenship Study club today recommended daily sales of “seconds" in foodstuffs. The suggestion was initiated by charges, partially substantiated by investigation, that three tons of partly depreciated food was burned dal!y\at the city, incinerator. SIMPLE WASH REMOVES RINGS UNDER EYES Indianapolis people will be surprised how quickly simple witch'iazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, relieves bloodshot eyes and dark rings. One young lady who had, eye trouble and very unsightly dark rings was relieved by a single week’s use of Lavoptik. We guarantee a small bottle to help ANY CASE strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. Henry J. Huder, druggist.—Adverty^^nt.

THE MOVIES CIRCLE—"Even as Eve.” OHlO—“Should a Woman Tell?” MR SMITH’S—“The Street Called Straight.” ALHAMBRA—“Eve in Exile.” COLONIAL—“She Loves and Lies.” REGENT—“A Scream in the Night.” ISIS—“The Way of a Woman.” -I- -I- -!- CIRCLE. “The Shining band,” an organization whose members believe that there should be no love between sexes and that they should be kept absolutely apart, Is much in prominence in “Even As EVe,” the picturization of Robert W. Chamber's story, “The Shining Band,” which is showing this week at the Circle theater. Grace Darling and Sally Crute are the leading women in the cast, which also includes Marc McDermott, Ramsaye Wallaee and E. J. Rateliffe.

Grace Darling is seen as a daughter of the hills near a "club,” where fifteen wealthy persons spend a selfish existence. One day while fishing for trout they come in contact with a heavy bearded soul who has fenced off his “share” of the river with barbed wire that no one could get along the banks of the river, where it ran through his land. This causes a great commotion and the men plan to purchase the man’s estate. Peyster Sproul, who is a keen and crooked man of wealth, who sees his ruin in sight, plans to do the business for the men, believing that he can profit some by it. He learns that the owner is the husband of his first wife, with whom the other man had eloped. He rears the horse upon his hind legs and tramps him to death and buys the silence of his partner. Eileen, the daughter of. the dead man, holds the titles to the estate and has been told not to take them out until she finds an honest man. And, of course, she finds bifci in the person of one of the fifteen men at the “club.” Dramatic moments are to be found in this film, especially when Peyster tries to force the young girl to part with the titles for the land, which will save him from ruination,'and where his wife, which part is taken by Sally Crute, plays a trick by which she might benefit. A good fight is put up in a mountain cave between Eileen and the leader of the shining band. Miss Darling does some fine aeting, and the members of the cast capably handle their roles. The comedy part of the bill is devoted to “A TwilighJ Baby,” and the Cirolette of news is shown. The soloist is Mary Holland, soprano, and the orchestra plays selections from Victor Herbert's ‘•l'he Fortune Teller.” -I- -I* -IOHIO. The great question, “Should a Woman Tell” prevails in the picture by that name, -which is featuring the Ohio screen this week, hut it does not answer the question clearly—it merely gives us an idea of how It might have been answered to better advantage in this one particular instance. Alice Lake is the pretty star of the film, who Is seen as Meta, the daughter of a kind-hearted father, but a cruel and selfish mother, who reside In a little fishing town. On the night of a terrible storm a yacht Just off the coast runs on some rocks and sinks. The residents of the little town are called to help by the sending of rockets high into the stormy sky. A Miss Sedwick, owner of the >aeht. is brought on shore and taken to Meta’s home, where she remains for some time, each day bringing to her more love for the girl. She offers her a home with her, where she might have all the luxuries of life. She goes with Miss Sedwick and attracts her nephew, who leads a wild and frivolous life. With the encouragement received from her mother, she marries the man that she might help them in their livelihood. The aunt dies and Meta's husband spends everything they have and then leaves her. She returns to her home, her father having died in the meantime, and makes the best of things. Soon after her arrival there one of her youthful lovers, who has gained fame and fortune in Paris since last seeing Meta, returns, and the mother does all in her power to bring about th marriage of the two. She is a tricky old soul, who expects Meta to land a blow that will put them on “easy street.” On the eve of their marriage the young man learns of Meta's past for the first time, and that she ill belongs to another man. The last scenes of the picture take place in Mexico, where everything is righted and the two are made happy. A news weekly and an animated cartoon are shown. -I- -|. -iALHAMBRA. Charlotte Walker has a gay time in the role of Eve living in the delightful exile which is a beautiful and harmonious place near a small fishing town in New England. The story of "Eve in Exile,” which is being filmed the first half of this week at the Alhambra, Is highly entertaining from beginning to end, merely because of the pleasing portrayal of the role in which Miss Walker is seen and the other members of the entirely capable cast. Eve Is exiled to this, small village, where she lives with her aunt, after her father, a rich New York business man, loses his money. Hero she meets John Sheen and Paul Armitage, a writer of novels, and the two contest for her hand. But then a fourth party arrives, who falls to be just as square as she might be. John Sheen’R sister takes a hand In the affair, and although she has a husband in India she is in pursuit of Paul. She obtains one oi

A Brilliant Novel on Sh| ABRAHAM LINCOLN Jts IRVING BACHELOR Senator ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE says in Jfmo York Tim* It is not Lincoln the reformer nor Lincoln the statesman that we think of when w© read A MAN FOR THE AGES, but rather it is Lincoln the human being, as he appeared among the neighbors and friends with whom he lived, when the great purposes of his life were being formed and when Providence was fitting him to achieve those purposes. Mr. Bacheller’s novel is exceedingly welcome. for Bale at AU Store*. Price 81.7$ She Ncbbs-J terrQl Os. PvbKaker* W. K. STEWART CO. Recommend Irving Bacheller’s Latest Novel “A. MAN FOR THE AGES” EAST WASHINGTON STREET ■- MMHKa-— —--

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1920.

Nora Bayes Coming in Play of Woman and Political Fight NORA BAYES, In "Ladies First,” which comes to the Murat theater week of Feb. 9, Nora Bayes portrays the role of a feminine political boss, who enters the political arena and finds out too late to wthdraw that her chief opponent is her own fiance. ''

Taul’s own novels which ha3 been duly Inscribed for Eve’s benefit. She passes on to Eve, her own copy, and matters then become more and more complicated. But a moonlight picnic and a sjiootlnf? fray straighten things out all right. The star's cast includes Thomas Snntschi as John Sheen, the villain, and Wheeler Oakrnan as the author. Martha Mattox's portrayal of the aunt is delightfully realistia The program Is rounded out by a news reel and comedy. -|. -I- -|. MR. SMITH’S. Admirers of Naomi Childers will greet with delight, her appearance in “The Street Called Straight," at Mr. Smith's, and will he greatly pleased by her acting and the fine quality of the picture. Miss Childers has bad a long career on the screen, but in recent years has not been seen often in this city,. She supplies, among the great number of leading women of the screen, some indefinable qualities for which one Is always searching. She has a type of aeting all her own, and is certainly up to standard in her present offering. As Olivia Guion, she fact's marriage \ to an Englishman, while her heart is given to Peter Davanata, a young mining engineer, who has just saved her father from ruin and disgrace. Peter’s modest seif-sacrifice, and his generous love for Olivia furnish some interesting episodes for the story All who eome in contact with him seem to benefit from his wholesomeness and high ideals. Olivia loses her selfish interests and recognizes her love for Peter. Her father discovers her mistakes anil repents, and the Englishman discovers an adversary in love. Milton Stills plays opposite Miss Childers as Peter, and the remainder of the east is exceptionally well selected. The bill, which will remain for the entire week, is completed by a Mack Bennett comedy and a news reel. INIS. 1 Norma Talmadge and Conway Tearle •*re the co-stars in “The Way of s Woman,” which is showing at the Isis the first hnlf of this week. The story is of New York life, and both Miss Talmndge and Mr. Tearle are seen in excellent parts, each demanding capable arri ists to fill the roles. They portray two lovers whose pride keeps them from a mutual understanding. Following one of their little quarrels the girl marries a wealthy New Yorker for money and is disowned by her father. Heihusband proves to be a member of a fast and spendthrifiy set, and when he dies leaves his estate involved and his wife In debt. She appeals to Douglas Wler, the brother of her former sweetheart, who obtains money for her in an unlawful manner. The brother returns from abroad and acquits the girl of his brother’s downfall and settles the debts blmself. The two sweethearts return to the same footlug when another misunderstanding arises, but in the end Wiei recognizes his mistake ami appeals for forgiveness. A comedy and news reel with an educational film are also shown. Camp Merritt Now Memory of Past NEW YORK. Feb. C.—Camp Merritt, the largest embarkation and debarkation camp operated by the United States army, has ceased to exist. The camp, eighteen miles from Hoboken, near Englewood, N. J., was established in August, 1917, and handled an average of 100,000 soldiers a month during the busy period of the war.

DRAW SPECIAL MURDER VENIRE Fifty Called for Opening of Detective Slaying Trial. A special venire of fifty men will report tomorrow morning to Judge James Collins of the criminal court to be examined as to their qualifications to serve as jurors in the trial of Abe Spaulding and Earl McCoy, both negroes, charged with the murder of Lee Stringer, special railroad detective. Detective Stringer was fatally shot when he attempted to break up an alleged gang of thieves who were stealing coal and other goods from railroad cars. Those summoned for jury service are Jacob Router, R. R. G, box 62; Samuel McGorkle, R. R. A; Charles Failles, 3015 Broadway; Thomas S. Graves, R. R. O; W. D. West, 4602 Keystone avenue; Ed J\ T eid, Acton, It. R. A; Carl Preyn, R. R. B. 1, box 817; Thomas H. Stern, 4402 Keystone avenue; Morgau Etter, 318 lowa street; Fred Probst, It. R. E, box 218; Charles Harting, R. F. F; John Ilagorty, 1027 River avenue; William F. Engle, 570 Tacoma avenue; Henry L. Heading, R. R. B, box 228; Joseph T. Andrews, Camby, Decatur; Chester A. Etcbasen, 927 Udell street; Patrick Dlliane, 1116 Hoyt avenue; John Drohan, 1226 Bright street. Fred C. Hess, It. R. D., Box 366; Arthur B. Printz, R. R. D., Box 352; Oliver Maple, Greenwood, R. R. 17; Anthony Durking, 1535 Southern avenue; Cyrus It. Iloss, R. It. F; Charles N. Evans, 3650 Graceland avenue; Elijah McCord, Oaklandon, U. it. 1;, Ralph R. Meyer, New Augusta, R. R. A 1; George Stump. It. R. D, Box 92; Dennis Egan. 1823 North Capitol avenue; Archabel M. Hall, Denison hotel; Elbert L. Duzan, Maywood; Kolia M. 949 East Minnesota street; Charles A. Sheets, R. R. M 1; Walter Ilackler, 12SO West Twenty-ninth street; Joss Mnrskbury, it. R. E, Box 142; Adolph C. Waterman, R. fit. P; Marion Ensley, 2858 North Illinois street. James B. Smith, Oaklandon; William IT. Hadley, 2178 Olney street; James H. McGoldrick, New Augusta; Robert C. List, R. It. E; Frank M. Hager, 1854 Applegate street: William Hurst, Acton, R. R. A; Donald Euens, 10 Woodland drive; Marcus D. Nicholson, K. It. L 1; Gottlieb L. Dipple, 15115 West Tenth street: Frank Murphy, Lawrence; Joseph F. Hallinin, 38 Rosart avenue; Jeremiah Nelson, New Augusta; Lawrence-J. Street, 4551 Royal street and William Hartman, It. It. D. LABOR DENOUNCES RED RAIDS. CHICAGO, Feb. 2. —“Terrorism” of Russia and old France was reflected In the recent red raids, the Chicago Federation of Labor held today. The raids were undertaken to “disrupt organized labor,” the federation asserted in a series of resolutions.

Chas. M. Baker Presents -THEISPORT GIRLS In a Kaleidoscopic Musical Excitement of Topics and | Events in Two Acts and Four Scenes. I “A Day at Niagara Falls” and “A Day at the Races.” WITH 1 Harry S. LeVan and Sam Bachen # SUPPORTED BY 1 EDDIE WELCH, FRANK MALLAHAN, LEW LA VINE, 1 MARIE GRENIER, DELORES CLAYTON, DOTTIE BEN- Thlß cou P°" a , nc * te " NETT AND CHORUS OF “ n ‘ r s ve S” si” .'.'an? SINGING AND DANCING matinee during week. I GIRLS. Continuous Vaudeville . KALALHUI HAWAIIANS Untll Four Harmony Kings, Jimmy Lyons, Degnont &, Clifford, . Grace De Winters, Clemenso & Gerson, Barney Williams 11 and company. Fox Comedy, "Roaring Lions and Tender p Hearts.” Dancing in the Lyric Ball Room, Afterndon and Evening. - I mmmwamm-wmm ■■■■— ' ' MOTION PICTURES. . I NOW PLAYING from his* novel The Novelty Comedy, 4 ‘THE SHINING BAND” “A TWILIGHT BABY” with The C solo.st News GRACE DARLING circle orchestra A Drama of Modern Woman ALL WEEK FW® 111 I 11# 1 ALICE LAKE ItSSLiiaSgHaSkSßffl in SHOULD A WOMAN TELL? I • . Ifjnm J? Charlotte Walker, in fwftomna “EVE IN EXILE" Mutt and Jeff ; Fox News Weekly

REV. MR. PAIGE ACCEPTS CALL Rev. Lucius R. Paige, for years pastor of the Central Universalist church, Fifteenth and New Jersey streets, will leave March 1 for Cambridge, Mass., where he will take over the pastorate of the Third Universalist church. Itev. Paige resigned his charge here and is now making preparations to leave. His uncle was pastor of the church in Cambridge for fifty years, Itev. George H. Richardson, Logansport, author of “ThesUse and Abuse of Biblical Archeology,” has been appointed pastor of the Advent Episcopal church at Meridian and Thirty-third streets to succeed Rev. C. Bishop. The new minister will take up his duties March 1. The church was established a year ago. The nine-year pastorate of the Rev. Emil H. Reuter of the St. Peter’s Lutheran church of Indianapolis, will be terminated next Sunday, when Rev. Reuter will preach his farewell sermon. Rev. Reuter has accepted a call to the St. James Lutheran church in Logansport, Ind., which has been without a regular pastor for several months. Before coming to Indianapolis nine years ago, the Rev. Air. Reuter had a charge at Vanwert, O.

Eases Colds At once! Relief with “Pape’s Cold Compound”

The first dose eases your cold! Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape's Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. Relief awaits yon! Open your cloggedup nostrils and the air passages of your head; stop nose running; relieve the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness, and stiffness. “rapes Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape’s!—Advertisement.

Labor Party Backs Dillon as Chairman Friends of Francis Dillon today were backing him for the chairmanship of the state convention of the Indiana branch of the national labor party, which is to be held In Indianapolis, Feb. 13. Dillon was indorsed at a meeting of the Indianapolis labor party yesterday. Fred Philbrand, Charles Rogers, F. T. Kline, William Wilson, Robert Altey. Bert Shuster and James Moseley were Chosen delegates to the convention by the local body. - ' AMUSEMENTS. ~~ In this biggest show of the season we have two headliner* of distinct merit, each dominated by a bevy of clever girls having all the attractive qualities of youth and beauty. William B. FroidJander’s Newest Aluslcal Farce, “KISS IVSE” With Ethel Corcoran and Harry Meyer. The title sounds funny, and when | you see the chorus of young American beauties you'll agree the name Is 1 right. Ralph Dunbar Presents His “Grenadier Girls” ! And Oh, How They Cab Sing and Play f Holmes & LaVere ■•THEMSELVES,” Written by Thomas J. Gray. Our Favorite Comic, Eddie Borden Walter Weems Merry Southern Humorist. Ballot Trio An Innovation in Equilibristics. Harry IVfasters and Jack Craft In a Satire on the Song and Dance Alan, Past, Present and Future. Kino gram News Weekly and Literary Digest Sayings. EVERY DAY AT 2:15 AND 8:15. SEATS ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE. Alats., 15-50 c; Eve., 15c-SI.OO. V* "^Aoadmur HOON-Continuous II P. M. TOWN TALK DON'T MISS IT ENTIRE NEW SHOW TODAY 8 NEW FEATURES Ladies' Bargain Matinees M ON. WED. — FRI.

RIALTO A Night in a HAREM lO —People—lO 6 BIG ACTS 6 Including Madlaine Traverse ‘What Would You Do?’ Get Coupons for Ladies * Bargain Matinees Monday, Wednesday and Friday for the Broadway MSHUBEBTTTONIGHT, 8 P. M. URA 1 SHRINE PARTY I ALL WEEK Mats. Wednesday, Saturday THE NEW YORK WINTER GARDEN SPECTACLE Monte Cristo Jr. 118 SCENES—ISO PEOPLE. I Prices —Night, $1 to $2.50; Wed. I Mat., 50c. 75c, sl, $1.50; Sat. Mat., 760 I to $2; Sat. Eve., $1 to $3. NEXT WEEK-SEATS THURS. MATS. WEDNKSDAY-SATUBDAY I BNORA £■'! AY E O IN Ladies First A JOYOUS MUSICAL COMEDY WITH THE NEW YORK CAST Prices—Eve.. 50c, SI.OO, $1.50, $2; Wed. Mat., 50c, 75e, SI.OO, $1.50; Sat. Mat., 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00; Sat. Etc.. SI.OO to $2.50. ENGLISH’S TONIGHT BALANCE Week THE WONDER SHOW OF THE UHIVERSEt THURSTONS I THE GREirr MAGICIAN I \ UiiJ Prices—Nights, 25c to $1.50. Mats., 25c to SI.OO. NEXT MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED. Matinee Wednesday MAY IRWIN CMH In the Rapid-Fire Laugh Comedy ON THE HIRING LINE Prices—Night, 500 to $2-00. Matinee, 500 to fIJH).

The Quick Way to Stop a Cough This home-made syrup doe* the work In a hurry. Badly prepared, and saves about *2.

You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can uf for a severe cough, is a remedy which is easily prepared at home in just a few moments. It’s cheap, but tor prompt results it- beats anything else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too—children like it —and it is pure and good. Pour 2Vs ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle; than fill it up with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint—a family supply—but costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough' medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon your cough stops entirely. Splendid for bronchitia, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. ■Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway pine extract, famous for its healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask .T ou £ druggist for “2Vi ounces of Pinex with directions and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne, Ind. —Advertisement.

BABY NAMED LYDIA E, Because Her Mother Was Made Weil by Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Brooklyn, N. Y.— ‘ ‘I coold not write all my thanks for blessed medi^ JlffffllL or ten bottles I felt like a different woman. I kept on taking it until my baby girl was born last month and we have had her christened Lydia Elizabeth. I wish you to publish my letter to benefit other women who are suffering as I was.”—Mrs. Katherine Kurzbacker, 1086 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Women who suffer from any feminine ailment should not lose hope until they have tried Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The many convincing testimonials constantly published m the newspapers ought to be proof enough for women who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the medicine they need.

A Woman’s Verdict

Tells of Suffering Greatly With Kidney and Bladder Trouble and How Balmwort Brought Relief. Her Letter Well Worth Reading Mrs. Nellie McGinn, 609 East 138th street. New York City, writes; “For the last year I had suffered greatly from Kidney and Bladder trouble, distressing pain in the back and hips, with rheumatic twinges and frequent severe headache, accompanied by nervousness, chills and fever; also a frequent desire to eliminate, a smarting, burning sensation, with pain In the region of the bladder. I would frequently have to arise at night, my sleep being disturbed by the pressure and Inflammation in bladder. Beginning the use of Balmwort Tablets, I noticed almost Instant relief, and continuing to use them I am now totally well and relieved of all pain and distress from which I suffered. I am glad to recommend Balmwort Tablets as a reliable beneficial medicine, and trust others may find relief and freedom from pain and distress as I did, etc.” x The above letter Is a true statement and Is on file in our offices. Balmwort Tablets bring relief when other medicine has failed. Sold by leading druggists, SI.OO per tube. —Advertisement.

STAY ON THE WATER WAGON! If You Are One Who Has Quit Indulging in Strong Drink. Cadomen© Tablets Will Help You Over the Rough Period.

Cadomene Tablets are helpful to weak nerves. Weak, faulty nerves often coma from strong drink. Sometimes the syatem is impoverished by excesses of one kind or another, such as poor digestion and faulty nutrition. Overwork, anxiety, and even grief causes abnormal nervous conditions. The strength of body declines. The strength of will power wanes. Nervousness and sleeplessness causes further weakness and loss of vitality. Years of faithful practice taught a great physician that the formula now used to make Cadomene Tablets would surely build up the health of his patients. Now, anyone can take this great medicine If needed. Mr. G. A. Hoover, R. R. No. 1, Reading, Pa., writes: "I am taking Cadomene Tablets with very gratifying results. Nervousness, overwork, and sleeplessness are my complaints.” Mr. Joe. N. Herndon, 1645 Twenty-fifth st., Sacramento, Cal., writes: “I am using Cadomene Tablets and find a great improvement has been brought about la two days.” Every package is guaranteed satisfactory to the purchaser.—Advertisement. MendingTlSSUE'Wadis' No sewing or darning Repairs clothing, silk, satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, nmbreilas, parasols, stockings, etc. Package postpaid, 15 csnts. two packages, M l seats. Address PKXN PUBLISHING CO*