Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1920 — Page 5

COPS SCENT PLOT TO STEAL WHISKY Say Raid Here Reveals Plans for Cleveland Robbery. Detectives today started an investigation into an alleged plot to steal 200 cases of whisky from a liquor dealer In Cleveland, Ohio, following a discovery by the morals squad last night when tljey arrested Clarence Roberts, 20, of Cleveland. Roberts has been rooming at 518 North Illinois street, and In his possession vai> found t> letter from an “unknown pal" In Cleveland, giving plans for the robbery. The arrest of Roberts occurred during a raid on the home of George Ratts. 510 North Senate avenue. Sergt. G. Winkler and his morals squad arrested Viola Batts, SO, after it is alleged she had sold a quart of bonded whisky to Ray Stanley, 922 North Delaware street, for sl6, and the police searched the house and found two more quarts of the same brand of liquor. This, she said, was owned by her husband, George Batts. MISTAKES POLICE FOB BOOTLEGGERS. While the police were searching the bouse Emerson Baltz. 20. rooming at the Roosevelt Hotel, appeared and. It Is said, mistook the police for bootlegggers and attempted t,o purchase two cases of whisky from them. He explained he wanted pints or half pints as they were easier to sell. Baltz told the police he was a bell boy employed at the Cltypool Hotel, and that he sold whisky to the guests of that hotel, but that the proprietors of the hotel did not know it. He was arrersted on charges of operating a blind tiger and vagrancy, and he was held under a so,ooo bond. The police also found a bottle of whisky In hls room, they allege. Roberts came to the house with Baltz and the police arrested him Just outside of the North Senate avenue residence. He is also held under a SSOOO bond. In Roberts’ room the police found a deputy sheriff’s badge and an automatic gun. In hls pocket they found a letter which the police allege reveals the plot to steal the whisky in Cleveland. LETTER TELLS OF CLEVELAND PLANS. The letter in part said: ‘ “They are having a pretty tough time here. The chief has twelve motorcycle cops working day and night to check the gangs of automobile thieves working here, and It Is almost Impossible to smuggle anything into the city In fact, there Is very little coming through now. “I have a pretty good thing lined up if I can put It ever. I have got to get some more dope before we can act. I wish that you were here so that we could work together. The two guys that I have In mind have about 200 cases of whisky (bonded stuff) stored in a place near the city. I am not sure Just where it is. If you were here with your bßdge you could find it easy. “One of the guys carries about $2,000 in his clothes each Saturday night that he receives for sales made during the week. If you want to split with mo on this deal come up to Cleveland some time during Saturday so we can plan it out before doing the Job. “I can't pull It off unless you help me. Fred and I split when we were at . We quarreled and had some gun play before we left so that there Is no hope for me In that quarter. You have got to help me out, kid.’’

$330 HAUL MADE BY HOTEL THIEF Many Roberies Reported to Police by Citizens. A thief entered the rooms of Ernest Propes, Arthur Whiteside nnd Carroll Guiles at the La Salle Hotel last night and carried away clothing valued at $330. Dwight Sneed, 2634 Bellefontalne street, told the police a burglar ransacked hls home and robbed him of clothing and money. Tht clothing was Tallied at more than SIOO. Elisha Manning. 1234 Cornell avenue, told the police a trunk had been broken open at hls home and clothing valued - at SSO taken. Jacob Shallat, 508 East Washington street, reported an overeat valued at SSO stolen from his home. Mary Brodick, 309 West St. Clair street, reported the theft of clothing valued at $75. L. H. Roquet, 1225 Spann avenue, returned home last night and found hla house had been ransacked and Jewelry worth S7O missing. It is believed the same burglar attempted to enter the residence of Calvin Wilson, 1453 Spann avenue. The man rang the doorbell twice and when no person answered went to the rear of the house and broke out a window. He found Mrs. Wilson as he entered the kitchen and ran. The front door of the Grocers' Supply Company store, 126 South Pennsylvania street, was found open early this morning. The police were told by one of the officers of the company that the stotc had not been robbed. Negro, Hit by Truck, Seriously Injured Sam Overton, negro, employed by the city street cleaning department, was perhaps fatally injured today when he was struck by a truck at Alabama street and Massachusetts avenue. The truck, which was described as a meat truck, failed to stop. Overton was taken to the City Hospital. Bricklayers Seek 25c Boost on Hour Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 16.—Local nnlon bricklayers have served notice on the building contractors that after Jan. 1, 1921, their wage scale will be $1.25 an hour instead of *l, the preg-nt rate. The men say that the International union has fixed wage at ?1.12V6 an hour, and that they have fixed the local scale at the new rate because they should have had an Increase this season. Murder Trial Opens Special, to The Times. RFSHVILLE, Ind., Nov. 16—Fred Dunn, accused slayer of his wife, Cordelia Dunn, will go on trial today charged with first-degree murder. The (tefense filed a petition in court, stating that the accused was of unsound mind prior to the killing of his wife nnd will base their case on this plea, while the .State will Insist on the death penalty. Two special venires have been drawn for the trial and it is expected that most of the day will be given over to the selection of a Jnry. Prize Stock Show S-icclnl to The Times. LAFAYETTE. Ind., Not. 16. —The prize stock of the Purdue University farm will be shown by the Juniors of the School of Agriculture tomorrow night, in the stock Judging pavilion at Purdue The show is under the direction of the He of and Horn Club, the honorary animal husbandry fraternity. The steers which will be taken to the International Live Stock Bbow at Chicago, Nov. 27 to Dec .4, will be shown, as will the herd leaders, and prize winning ludlvidnals of the Purdue herds.

Duchess ‘Broke’

- .

Lady Millleent Hawes, former Duchess of Sutherland and recognized as one of England's most beautiful ‘women, who recently sold many of her pictures nnd household treasures at St. Serf’s House, Pochampton Surrey. “I thlnlf everybody Is getting terribly broke,” said Lady Hawes. "I hoped for a good sale that would keep me In bread and butter for six weeks. I never remember times like these.” V

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Cory.

One day as Puss was traveling along he saw a wonderful horse with great wings on either side of hls back. So Puss stopped and called out, “Whoa there, you big Bird Horse.” And then Peg-a-sus, for that was his name, came over to Puss nnd said. “What do you wish, Mttle traveler?” “I have never ridden on a winged steed. Won’t you take me on your back?” “Not unless you have a golden bridle,” said the beautiful winged horse, and he flapped his great wings and pawed the earth with his golden hoofs. “Dear me.” thought Puss, and he looked around to find the bridle of gold, but of course it was nowhere In sight. And then all of a sudden a lovely lady walked up and handed Puss the golden bridle. “Here it is, little cat.” she said. “Put it on your horse aud ride away.” So Puss did as he was told, and then mounting the wonderful animal, flew away on his back through the blue heavens, nnd by and by they came to the top of a high mountain where Peg-a-sus had his stable. “Sit down, little cat, and I’ll tell you a story about myself.” So Puss sat down and after the winged horse had given him a saucer of milk and had eaten a quart of oats, he folded his great golden wings close to hls sides and began bis story. “Once upon a time a young man tried to ride ud to the country of the gods on my back, but the king of tha> starry land sent n great horsefly to me. and I then tefused to fly further. So remember, little Puss Junior, never trv to urge me to carry you Into that far country.” And then Peg-a-sus went over to a great rock and kicked It with bis golden heels, and. all of a sudden, a stream of water gushed out and he quenched hls thir>t, and after that he eame back and stood by Puss Junior, who was so surprised at what he had heard nnd seen that he could say nothing. And after n little while the great winged horse said: "Come, little pussy, climb on my back and we will go for a tide through the air.” So off they went, as fast as a comet, and by and by they saw n man shearing a ram whoso fleece was of gold. So the winged horse flew down and Puss got off hls back and went up to the man. And Just then he finished and took the beautiful golden fleece and walked away.i And when he came to a grove of trees nearby he put it in a strong box and told the dragon who lived In the grove to keep watch over it. Now this dragon never slept. He never closed hls eyes, and so of course he was a wonderful watchman. And In the next story Pll tell you how a young man named Captain Jason took the gotaen fleece away from that terrible dragon.—Copyright, 1920. (To b pop tinned.)

NEARING 771 h MILESTONE OF LIFE’S JOURNEY, LOCAL LADY REVEALS SECRET OF HEALTH

E. A. Smith Reports an Amazing Weight Cain After Taking Trutona

mm

E. A. SMITH. “I’ve gained fifteen pounds in weight nnd I consider Trutona the best tonic I've ever used,’’ declares E. A. Smith, who is responsibly connected with the Storer Engine Company of Freeport, 111., nnd who lives at 141 Mechanic street, Freeport. “I certainly do feel a great deal better now,” he continued. ”My liver Isn't torpid and sluggish ss before and the gas formations that used to bother me have ceased to occur. Why, I even ate a lunch before retiring the other evening and It didn’t hurt me a bit. That's something I never could have done before. “It doesn't take me two or three hours to go to sleep these nights, either, and I always get up in the mornings feeling refreshed and rested. Yes, sir, I can highly recommend Trutona to the public as u wonderful system builder, strengthgiver and system purifier.”

Trutona is sold in Indianapolis at the Hook Chain of Dependable Drug Stores and at 0. W. Brooks Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Ohio Streets, and by all good druggists everywhere. —Ad vertlaemcnt.

JACKSON LEADS IN STATE VOTE McCray, for Governor, Has Plurality of 168,000. , For the third time Ed Jackson, Secretary of State, and candidate for reelection in the recent election, has led the Republican State ticket. Mr. Jackson obtained a plurality of 176,735 over Charles H. Wagner, hls Democratic opponent. The official count of the vote of the State for Republican and Democratic candidates, was completed late Monday by clerks In the office of Secretary of State. Warren T. McCray was elected Governor by an even 168,000 vote plurality over Dr. Carlton B. McCulloch. Democratic candidate. James E. Watson was re-elected United States Senator by a plurality of 107,773 over Thomas Taggart. The canvass of the votes shows that Senator Watson and Governor-elect McCray won their office by the lowest margins of any of the State candidates, with the exception of Ora Davies, who defeated George Dehorlty by a plurality of 159.351. The official vote, as canvassed In the Secretary of State's office, follows: UNITED STATES SENATOR. Watson (Republican) 681,854 Taggart (Democrat) 514,191 Watson’s plurality 167.663 GOVERNOR. McCray (Republican 683,253 McCulloch (Democrat) 515,253 McCray’s plurality 168,000 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Branch (Republican) 084 627 Foster (Democrat) 012,084 Branch's plurality 172,543 SECRETARY OF STATE. Jackson (Republican) 686.974 Wagner (Democrat) 510.239 Jackson's plurality 176,735 AUDITOR OF STATE. Oliver (Republican) 684,444 Hughes (Democrat) 511,440 Oliver's plurality 173,004 TREASURER OF STATE. Davies (Republican) 677,034 Dehorlty (Democrat) 517,683 Davies’ plurality 159.351 ATTORNEY GENERAL. Lesb (Republican) 685,718 Sunkel (Democrat) 510,585 Lesh's plurality 173.133 STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. Hines (Republican) 685.714 Mclntosh (Democrat) 610,681 Hines' plurality 173,033 JUDGE SUPREME COURT. Ewbank (Republican) 686.370 Felt (Democrat) 510,847 Ewbank's plurality 175,529 JUDGE SUPREME COURT. Travis (Republican) 685.970 Bowser (Democrat) 511,219 Travis' plurality 174,731 JUDGE APPELLATE COURT. Batman (Republican) 685.818 Swan (Democrat) 510.910 Batman's plurality .* 174,872 JUDGE APPELLATE COURT. Dausman (Republican) 686.182 lteidelbacb (Demociat) 610,633 Dausman's plurality 175.5-49 REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT. Adams (Republican) 686,019 Unger (Democrat) 510,688 Adams' plurality 175.331 Official figures on the presidential electors have not been completed. Several counties were still out on the presidency. Two Kokomo Women Draw Prison Terms Special to Tha Time*. KOKOMO. Ind, Nov. 10.—Mrs. Mary Terry and Mrs. Doshla Humphrey wr* convicted In the Circuit Court of grind larceny and sentenced to from one to eight years in the women's prison. They were convicted of having taken furs, silk underwear, shirts, hosiery and other articles from the La Mode, operated by Samuel Kopelove, where they were employed. BRANCH LIBRARY REOPENED. The East Washington Branch Library, Rural and Washington streets, will open next Thursday nfternoon at 12:30 o'clock, after being cloaed for more than a week for repairs. No fines for delinquent return of books will be charged for the first three days after the opening of the library.

Remarkable Proof of Trutona’s Reco ns t ructive Powers Disclosed In Statement of 27th St. Woman. The many Indianapolis friends of Mrs. Mary C. Bird, 002 West Twenty-Seventh street, 76, who have wondered at the remarkable health she enjoys despite bei years, need wonder no more. In the following statement, Mrs. Bird reveals the secret of her present good health and tells a story of Trutona that will convince even the most skeptical of the Perfect Tonic’s merit. “It's Just remarkable what Trutona's done for me,” Mrs. Bird told the Trutona expert, “after I had suffered from asthma for five years and constipation for the past twenty years. I had tried most everything for iny troubles when I began taking Trutona. ’’Tills medicine was recommended to me for constipation, but besides regulating my bowels nnd placing them in better condition than they’ve been for a good many years, Trutona also Improved my astnma . 3 per cent. Why, I can breathe bettor nov than at any time In the past live years aWI furthermore, I have a remarkable appell‘e nowadnys. “I think Trutona helped me more than all the other niedi "Inca I’ve ever taken put together aud I'm certainly glad to recommend It to others." Unlike many harsh purgatives which indue* unnatural bowel action, Trutona's offect REGULATES the bowels. Thousands have testified to the fact that their bowel action continued perfectly long after the use of Trutona had be-n discontinued. Particularly at this tli. e of the year the bowels should be kept In perfect condition. None Is so susceptible to coughs, colds, pneumonia and Influenza as the man or woman whose system Is becoming poisoned through faulty bowel action. Remember, folks—Trutona 1* more than a laxative—Trutona REGULATES the bowels.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1920.

Japanese Prince to Visit America Early Next Y ear Departure From Old. Court Traditions Creates Commercial Interest . TOKIO, Nov. 16.—Crown Prince Hlrolilto of Japan will leave this country parly In 1921 for a ten months’ visit to the United States, Europe and India, shattering all precedents In Japanese court life. It is definitely announced also that the marriage of future ruler of Japan will take place In the autumn of 1921, probably immediately after his return from America. This will be the first titme that a future emperor of Japan has visited Europe or America, and tt la taken by business and commercial circles to mean a definite departure froip one of the old traditions of court life. The Prince was active In the entertainment of Carol, crown prince of Roumanin, when the latter visited here last summer. One of the reasons the crown prince Is going to Europe Is to repay the visit of the Roumanian crown prince. The itinerary and other details of the entourage has already been arranged by the imperial military and the state adviser. It is expected that the crown prince will visit Sun Francisco, Denver, Pittsburgh, Washington, Chicago, New York and possibly Boston while In the United States. Crown Prince Illrohito Is 19 years old. He has just been appointed a major In the army and a lieutenant commander In the navy. Urilike 'tht recent trip of the Prince of Wales, heir to the British throue. the tour of the Jupnnese crown prince w'lll not be of an official nature. The young prince is going sight seeing nnd does not want to be bothered by official ceremonies. Agricultural Board Plans Reorganization Plans for reorganization of the State Board of Agriculture, which now Is a private corporation with quasi public powers, will bo considered at the meeting of the board at tlie Statehou.se tomorrow. The board will consider making the department a State department. Governor-Eloct Warren T. McCray bus signified hls approval of such a move. Plans for the coming year, which, If carried out, will mean an expenditure of $♦'4)0,01)0, will be considered at the meeting ACTRESS TELLS SECRET / Tells How to Darken Gray Hair With a Home-Made Mixture. Jolcey Williams, the well-known American actress, who was recently playing at the Imperial Theatre in St. Ixiuls, made the following statement about gray hair and how to darken it with a home made mixture. “Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home that will gradually darken gray, streaked or fadet hair, and make It soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of hayrum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and *4 ounce of glycerine. These Ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger Tt does not color the scalp. Is not sticky or greasy and does not rub oft.—Advertisement.

SULPHUR SOOTHES UGLY, ITCHING SKIN The First Application Makes Sldn Cool and Comfortable. * If you tn suffering from eraema or torn other torturing, embarrmoolng skin trouble you may quickly bo rid of tt by using Mentho Pniphur, declare* a noted •kin speetallet. This sulphur preparation, because of Its germ destroying properties, never falls to quickly subdue Itching, even at fiery ecaerna. The first application makes the skin cool and comfortable. Hath and blotches ar* healed right up. MenthoBnlphur la applied Ilk* any plsssnnt cold cream and la perfectly harmless. Yoa can obtain a axnnll Jar from auy good ffrogglat—Advertisement.

REDm Restores Health Thousands of sick, discouraged men and women have been restored to health and happiness by REOLO, the remarkable formula, which Dr. A. L Reusing has prescribed in his private practice for nearly twenty years. Go to your druggist and order a box of REOLO Each box contains 100 pleasant chocolate flavored tablets. Take the tablets regularly according to directions for two weeks and if you are not delighted with the improvement in your health your druggist will return your money on request, without question. Price $1 a box. REOLO, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio. Henry J. Huder, Washington nnd Pennsylvania streets, -southeast cornel Michigan and Illinois streets, Indianapolis, lad., and all lending druggists.—Advertisement.

DELIGHTFUL HAIR WASH

Von can enjoy a delightful shumpoo with very little effort nnd for a very trlfllug cost, If you get from your druggist’s a package of canthrox and dissolve a tenspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so It Is easy to apply 't to all the hair Instead of just the top o' the head. Your shampoo Is now ready. ,lu* pour a little at a time on the scalp and pair until both are entirely covered by the daintily perfumed preparation that thoroughly dissolves and removes every bit of dandruff, excess oil and dirt. Astor rinsing tin# hair dries quickly with a flufflness that makes it seem heavier than It Is, and takes on a rich lustre and a softness that makes arranging it a pleasure,'—Advertisement.

Boy Is Hit by Pole on Passing Motor Truck John Stanley, 10, 2031 North Talbott avenue, suffered a crushed right leg late Wednesday when he was struck by a trailer on a truck In front of 139 East Twenty-Fifth street. The boy was unloading newspapers from a truck when he was hit by a pole extending from the trailer of a passing truck and knocked under the wheels of the trailer. He was taken to St. Vincent’s Hospital. New Battery Firm to Begin Production Announcement Is made that the North American Storage Battery Company, which has leased for five years 17,000 square feet of floor space at 40 West North street, expects to have a plant In operation there by Dec. 10. The company will manufacture starting and lighting batteries for motor cars ana batteries for electric cars. Following are the officers of the company: President, H. E. Von Orimmen~TMOTHER! Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California" Syrup of Figs only —look for tha name California on tha package, then you are aure your chtld is having the best and moat harmless physic for *he little itomach, liver and bowel*. Children love Its fruity tasto. Full directions on each bottle. You mu at say “California.”—Advertisement.

CURED HIS RHEUMATISM "I am eighty-three years old and I doctored for rheumatism ever since I came out of the army, over fifty year* ago. Lika many other*. I spent money freely for so-called cures' nnd 1 have rend about 'Uric Acid' until T could almost taste It. I could Uut sleep night* or walk without pain; toy hands were ao •ore and stiff I could not hold a pen. But now I am again In active business and can walk with ease or write all day with comfort. Friend* are surprised at the change." You might just as well attempt to put out a fire with oil n* try to get rbl of yi nr rheumatism, neuritis nnd like complaints by taking treat merit supposed to drive T'rto Acid out of your blood and body, it took M. Ashel man fifty years to find out the truth He learned bow to get rbl of the trite cause of hls rheumatism, other disorders, and recover hls strength from “The lone- Mysteries.” non- being distributed free by nn authority who devoted over twenty ve.irs to the scientific study of this trouble. If any reader of the Dally Times wishes “The Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism" overlooked by doctors and scientists for centuries past simply send a post card or letter to II P Clearwater. No. 132-K, Street, Hallowell. Maine. Send now lest you forget! If not a sufferer, cut out thl* notice anil hand this good n-w and opportunity * > Rome afflicted friend. All who send w.il receive tt by return mail without any charge whatever. —•Advertisement. WHEN THE KIDDIES SUFFER FROMCOLDS Give them pleasant-to-take Dr. Bell’s l'ine-Tar-Honey CHILDREN romp around and play and become overheated. A cold often results. It should not he neglected one instant. Have Dr. Bell’s Pme-Tar-Honcy on hand, and give them some as directed. It is very pleasant to take and its ingredients are sure to ease the tickling throat. It helps in relieving irritation anil loosens that hard packed phlegm. Clears the air passages. Take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey yourself for that heavy cold. What it does for thousands of others it undoubtedly will do for you. Ger a bottle Irom your druggist today, 30c., 60c . 31.20. Dr. Belt’s^ff Rne-Tar-Honly^f for Coudhs &nd Coltla I\ For Nclir# from the torturtnsrrkin* IB j U itrh, the disfiguring eruption nnd II itrules of eczema, use Dr. Hobson’n B [/ Eczema Ointment. Good for pimply In I faces. itchinsr rash, and other skin jm \ troubles. Anydrujjtfist. a I DrHobson’s Si / Eczema Ointment I !

Sour Stomach Mi-On-Na Puts the Stomach in Fine Shape in Five Minutes i If your stomach Is continually kicking up a disturbance; If you feel bloated and distressed; If you belch gas and sour food Into tlie mouth, then you need Ml-O-N'n Stomach Tablets. \ Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets give Instant tellef, of course, but they do more, they stop the poisonous gases. They stop the excess fermentation of food and thoroughly clean, renovate nml strengthen the stomach so that It can readily digest foo l without, artificial aid. Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets ure guaranteed to end Indigestion, acute or chronic, or money back. This means that nervousness. dizziness nnd biliousness should disappear. The Haag drug stores and (irueglsts everywhere sell Mt-O-Na. “HYOMIT fy M (P!WjVmt> HHrfi-O-M) B Ends Catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Outfit includes inhaler. Extra bottles at all druggists. —Advertisement.

If HUNT’S Salve fails la the . - \ treatment of ITCH, KCZEMA. ✓rtTrlkJJ ringworm. TkTTUi m Ilf py other Itdtlnj tkia diseunei. V*& IVJ J A a 7ft ccat bs st our rlafe. HOOK PKPO COMP ANT.

stein; vice president, M. O. Smith; treasurer, C. E. H. Johnson; secretary, W. E. Bushong. These, all of whom are of Indianapolis, will, with J. W. Smith of Noblesville, constitute the board of directors. The lease was negotiated through Edward Barker & Son. AMUSEMENTS.

ENGLISH’S V" NIGHT JOHN GOLDEN Presents Two Brilliant Start, GRACE * HALE LA RUE and HAMILTON In the Optimistic Comedy, with songs, Prices—Night, 50c to $2.50. Mat., 50c to 81.50. ' I Si,S T * THURS. NOV. 18 Matinee Saturday. Return Engagement of the Smashing New York and Chicago Success, BOOTH TARKINGTON’S Greatest Comedy Creation CLARENCE Prices—Night, 600 to $2.50. Mat., 60c to $2.00. SEATS SELLING. THANKSGIVING WEEK ROBERT B. MANTELL And GENEVIEVE HAMPER MONDAY—‘‘LOUIS XI.” TUESDAY—“HAMLET.” WEDNESDAY—“RICHELIEU.” THANKSGIVING MAT. “JULIUS CAESAR.” THANKSGIVING NIGHT—“AS YOU LIKE IT.” FRIDAY—“MACBETH.’’ SATURDAY MAT.—'MERCHANT OF VENICE.” SAT. NIGHT—“JULIUS CAESAR.” PRICES: NIGHTS—6Oc TO 52.00. MATINEES —50c TO *1.50. Scuts ready Thursday. Mall orders now.

|a m siuiiEKTrjN MuraT (Tomorrow Matinee, 2 P. M. Tomorrow Eve., Thursday AL JOLSON In Greatest Winter Garden Triumph, SIN B A D Radiant Revel of Golden Girls. Tomorrow Matinee—s3.3o, $2.*5, $2.20, $1.85, sl.lO. Prices Tonight—s3.Bs, NEXI WEEK—Sat* Today 9 t. m. The Sensation of Part* and New I York Brought to IndianapolU. F. Kay Comatoek and Morris Gent I Announce World Famoua APHRODITE Company 300—8 Enormous Scenes. Prices—N Ight, $3.85, $3.30, $2,75, $2.20. $1.65. Matinee Wednesday, $2.75, $3.10, $1.35. sl.lO. Thursday (Thanksgiving Day) and Saturday Mntlnees, $3.30. $2.76, $2.20, *’.s. Two Box Offices. Hassard Short Present* HARRIET AND MARIE McConnell In a New Song Recital ‘ TRILLS AND FRILLS’' Ray Fern a J Marie Daniels & Waiters-Ed. E. Ford MORM HD CAMPBELL “The Avl-Ate-Her” La Toy's Models—Chas. McGood & Cos. BESSIE REMPLE and Him—ln “His Day Off” Klnograms—Digest Topics

WORLD FAMOUS PICCHIANI TROUPE "WAITERS WANTED" I “PINCHED” /J OTHER BIG O . NEW FEATURES O Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

RIALTO NEW SHOW—NEW COMPANY ART’-'UR HAUCK’S SUNSHINE GiRLS” MUSICAL COMEDY 20 —PEOPLE —20 FASCINATING BEAUTY CHORUS EDDIE LEE LYONS and MORAN —IN—ONCE A PLUMBER

BROADWAY THEATER THE NEW JOY SPOT Continuous Vaudeville 12 FEA T U RES 12 Attend the matlnee, 12 to 4 p. m. N a/■ ALL SEATS GmA Vs NIGHT, All Seals 30c MONDAY TILL FRIDAY mi in iw ff■ mm MOTION PICT U R ES. WALLACE REED l —lN—“Always Audacious” < Mutt Jeff Fox New^ Dorsey, Peltier and Schwartz !

I Baldwin A Complete Stock Player „ Avalon ., Rolls “In Sweet September” a FOH “I Gave Her “Sinbad”.,;r.. | “Tell Me” I “Si-Si-Senor” | “N’Ever’thing” I THE BALDWIN PIANO CO. OF INDIANA 18 N. Pennsylvania St.

AMUSEMENTS. DfFMIW WABASH I ANNUAL FOOTBALL GAMS I Washington Park j Saturday, Nov. 20 I Game Starts at 2:00 Tickets on Sale at CLARK & CADE’S Drug Store, Illinois and Washington

L^!^)AiJEY AND HER FAMOUS KANDY KIDS Great All-Star Ca.t and r™ n , r .’‘r.",” d ,n , ,'!.C"!LriS Typical Lena Daley Chorus

I N °W NOW First Showing j Arbiickle PLAYING TO EECORD-BEEAKING CROWDS. I | ie Melody Trio Now Rex Beach’s “GOING SOME” A grueling foot race across the Nevada desert, with a girl’s heart and a \iuge fortune at stake. / ‘/ton’! Efame the Sfork” [ f§|§ 111 1 f§f| J / A Christie comedy. €' “TWIN BEDS” a . iX-PVTc Lyman Howe Film Novelty ft N*??. A Fen 1 Munlcol Moment*. Bruce Seen,c ■ “By Sohooner to fikagway” Circlet to of News. Circle Orchestra Overture. Ksk’MiUf.V.•’Three Movement* lrom “Ballet Rn*Be.” ADP BRING KPMI.TV-

MOTION PICTURES.

5