Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1921 — Page 16

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BURROUGHS NOT IMPRESSED BY EDISON THEORY Close Friend Says He Takes No Stock in Talking With the Dead. LIKES WORLD AS IT IS PASADENA, Cal., Feb. 11.—John Burroughs, eminent naturalist and close friend of Thomas A. Edison, who Is spending the winter in a secluded cabin In Pasadena Glen, near here, takes "no stock'" in Edison's theory of the possi blllty of establishing communication between the living and the dead. Mr. Barroughs, who will be 84 on April 3. was thinking of Mr. Edison today on the occasion of the wonder wizard's birthday anniversary and hoping their long friendship will be preserved for many more years. CALLS THEORY UNUSUAL IDEA. "As much as I like Edison and as much as 1 delight in meeting him and listening to his explanations of his latest accomplishments In the world of invention, I must admit that to me he sometimes seems to have some very unusual Ideas.” said Mr. Burroughs. "His theory of communicating with the dead is one of these unusual, or I might say without attempting to cast the slightest reflection on Edison's methods of reasoning, somewhat queer ideas. “Personally I take no stock in talking with the dead. I have never seen any evidence which I would accept as having proved to me the manifestation of the disembodied intelligence of the dead. Yes, I know there are eminent scientists who profess to be contented with so-called demonstrations of communication with those who have passed on. But these ‘proofs’ would neve rsatisfy me. SATISFIED WITH WORLD. "I am satisfied with the world as It Is. "I do not want the constellations any nearer. "I do not want the natural Providence any more attentive. I am not interested : In trying to reach beyond the good world that now sustains us. "It Is good to be here and It must be equally good to go hence. With all the desirable things in nature and all tne cruel and wicked things in history, the world is goo<f, life is good and the devil himself plays a good part."

ISSUES FIRST PROCLAMATION Governor McCray Calls fox Lincoln Observance. Governor Warren T. McCray today is- j ued his first official proclamation, asking the people to observe the birthday of Abraham Lincoln Saturday in a fitting manner. The proclamation follows: The most desirable legacy any Nation can have is the record of the life and achievements of its renowned citizens. Fortunately, our Nation is rich in the wealth of men whose genius and brilliancy have contributed to our national glory. Os all illustrious and distinguished persons to whose memory we pay homage, none stands out so conspicuously as does the name of the immortal Abraham Lin- j coin. A man of wonderful ability, of extraordinary tact and unsurpassed meekness, h man of extreme rugged honesty and In- : spired wisdom, a leader of men second 1 only to the lowly Nazarene among the great men who have walked upon earth—this was the great Lincoln. Indiana Is fortunate, indeed. In having been the borne of this great character during the formative period of his youth. We may therefore lav claim to contributing In part to the development of those qualities of heart and mind that prepared him for the great work he undertook and so sue- j cessfully accomplished. We are approaching the 112th anniversary of the birth of this great American | spirit, and in conformity with the law making this a legal holiday. Now, therefore, I, Warren T. McCray, Governor of the State of Indiana, ask the people of this great commonwealth to observe In fitting manner Saturday, ■ Feb. 12. 1921, Lincoln's birthday. 1 suggest that all public offices close on that day and all buslnes be suspended Insofar as practical, so that all may pay reverence to the memory of the man whose vision and determination held this' country In a time of great crisis as a Nation of States one and Inseparable. Ask for Employment Service in City Free At a meeting of representatives of ! about fifteen organizations Interested In Birnlcipal problems at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday a resolution was adopted calling for establishment of a free employment service In Indianapolis, supported Jointly by the city aDd the State. The meeting was called by Charles Fox, State director of free employment offices and a member of the State Industrial board. It Is explained that Indiana bns six employment bureaus conducted Jointly bv the cities in which they are situated and the State. Mr. Fox was authorized to appoint a committee of five to call on Mayor .Tewett and ask his cooperation. Man Is Fined SSO and Costs on Rum Count William Hampton was found guilty on the fifth count of a blind tiger affidavit charging him with receiving liquor from a common carrier and wa? fined SSO and costs by Jndge Waiter Frltchard in city court late Thursday. Hampton was arrested Wednesday by Sergeant Marren, and squad at his home, 718 Fayette street, after. It is said, they found more than seven quarts of white mule. Two Rebekah Lodges Unite at Greensburg Special to The Times. GREENSBURG,, Ind., Feb. 11.—At a meeting of Philo Rebekah lodge In this city the last steps In the proceedings to unite the Sandusky lodge of Rebekahs with the lodge of this city were completed. The Sandusky lodge was started about five years ago but did not become sufficiently large to Justify its continuance. There were seventeen members who transferred their allegiance from Sandusky to Greensburg, raising the membership of the local lodge to 300 mem bers. Blinded by Snow, Two Auto Drivers Clash J. H. Smiley, 4238 East Michigan street, and E. A. Craig, 2925 Moore avenue, were drivers of two automobiles that met in a head-on collision in Rural street, near Brookslde avenue, last night. The snow prevented the drivers from seeing each other until too late. Both were uninjuored, but the machines were damaged. HITS $36,500 PLUS INCOME. TOPEKA. Kan., Feb. 11.—A bill introduced In the House today provides that Kansans whose incomes exceed $36,500 a year shall pay one-fourth into the county treasury. No tax is placed on small Incomes.

GRIFFITH HAD LILLIAN’S TEARS UNDER CONTRACT For ‘Way Down East * but He Had to Wait for a Real Blizzard

Wf. o. w. *//7 M I ’ W 3M| j||fy/A? producer 7 D. w. Griffith, who is pictured above come extinct with the dodo and the sa- Wl Ith Lillian Gish, Lowell Sherman. Por- loon when a regular old bowler hit the V/ irthelmes*. was able to contract for the It was like the hell clanging a genrs of Miss Gish and the natural act- oral alarm In a fire engine house and g of the others for Ills movio version camera men began pouring out the stu“Way Down East,” but he couldn't dlo on the run. A limousine labored up ntract for a real, honest-to-gooduess the road through a blinding storm and Mw'i'iW ow and sleet blizzard. disgorged Miss Gish, who had not waited Where oh. where was Griffith to find “J. tUey fougbt that vlcloUß JjF n i i Z . J fc d v f °i r \ gre , J t tßt fl !“*: .. , old storm Into the film. Working by Griffith had to locate an old-fashioned turng four hugky property rncQ held >wn East blizzard. Griffith decided that down , ho , of the tripods, while S the big scene of the play was the big Bm Blier and Henrlck Sartov turned .... jrm in which Anna Moore was lost. she camerß crank fS W X 41®%.. < had to photograph a real storm. out in the teeth of the blnst stood an EMSi'/ . “ In the old play, the outraged squire figure muffled iu five ’■> at the heroine out Into the storm when oTercoatß When the figure turned the Sfcl ": - 0 \ learns of her hapless past. Mr features of I). \V. Griffith were disclosed s —ee A ifflth had been able to' buy society underneath the hood. In the fury of the \ ye k // awing rooms In toto. He had trans- howling storiu his words were lost, so S. 'vw<y'\ /k v '• g®"/ inted on old New England town with be ba( j tll direct the storm scene With 1 WJBUMP By ll natives thereof. He had imported weird gestures of a muffled up aim. N. l;• ' y ' dnjv •- >w S 1 New England sleighing parties and To the eye Miss Lillian Gish looks to ‘ ' il country dances and real country jbe a shrinking, delicate eth e:enl little _ . . - ~ ~ ,

D. W. Griffith, who is pictured above with Lillian Gish, Lowell Sherman. Porter Strong. Vlvia Ogden and Richard Barthelmess, was able to contract for the tears of Miss Gish and the natural acting of the others for his movie version of “Way Down East,” but he couldn't contract for a real, honest-to-goodnes& snow and sleet blizzard. Where, oh, where was Griffith to find a blizzard for his greatest film? .Griffith had to locate an old-fashioned Down East blizzard. Griffith decided that as the big scene of the play was the big storm in which Anna Moore was lost, he had to photograph a real storm. In the old play, the outraged squire sent the heroine out into the storm when he learns of her hapless ‘‘past.” Mr. Griffith had been able to* buy society drawing rooms in toto. He had transplanted an old New England town with real natives thereof. He had imported old New England sleighing parties and real country dances and real country fiddlers; but theie seemed not to be any blizzards in the market. With his scrupulous fidelity to detail, Mr. Griffith scorned the usual ■wind machine devices. His staff hopefully telephoned all over the country, plaintively inquiring for blizzards, but every section reported tho balm of the South Seas. Mr. Griffith had Just about decided that blizzards had bc-

NATURE TRICKS POOR SQUIRREL Overgrown Teeth Cause Creature to Starve. The State museum Is In receipt of the head of a squirrel, the teeth of which are so deformed that it appears the little animal literally was starving In the midst of plenty when it was killed. This tragedy of nature was discovered by John W. Crlse, a farmer In Decatur County, who sent the head to the State department of conservation. The specimen will be preserved In alcohol us a curiosity, for seldom Is it ever found that nature neglects to equip ts wild creatures and make them self-reliant. The squirrel was killed by dogs when Men felled a tree. Its emaciated condition attracted closer examination, which showed It was starving. Because the woods thereabouts abound with nut trees the case presented some mystery until it was discovered there was a malformation of its teeth which prevented Us eating. Four of the squirrel's teeth had grown to be tusks, two of them being more than an inch long. The two tusks of the upper Jaw grew outside the mouth while those of the lower Jaw had been broken and penetrated the roof of thb mouth. Old Folks Home Scene of Pleasing^rogram At the Old Folks’ Home on North Capitol avenue yesterday afternoon an entertainment by Little Theater performers was given under the auspices of Mrs. Caleb Denny, Mrs. Arthur V. Brown and Miss Julia Sharpe of the board of the home. Miss F re <ln Hughes sang a cycle of songs, including "One Fine Day,” from "Madame Butterfly;” “Take, Oh Take Those Lips Away,” “In Pride of May,” ‘‘At Dawning,” "Less Than the Dust” and “Sorter Miss . You.” Miss Cyrilla Ilumes acted as accompanist. Miss Marjorie Chiles read Kipling’s “Ballad of East and West" and "Aunt Elnora’s Hero.” Miss Hester Bailey and pupils gave several dances. Including an old-fashioned dance by Misses Bailey and Lucille Row; a Chinese movement by Miss Leans Brown; a Grecian duet by Misses Artie Gibson and Ruth Rogers and a solo toe dance by Miss Bailey, all In costume. Seriously Burned in Stove Explosion William O. Sparks, 22, 3241 West Washington street, is In a serious condition at the city hospital as the result of burns received when a coal oil stove exploded at his home last night. The stove was In an upstairs room. The burning oil covered Sparks' face, arms and hands. Members of the family put the fire out after the blazing oil had set fire to the furniture In the room. Dr. P. W. McCarty, 1922 West Washington street, gave first aid and dressed Sparks' burns before the ambulance arrived.

Clothing on Credit Prices Reduced From 35% to 50% “Cheerful Credit” and Real Price Reductions in every department of our big store are two strong reasons for making a selection HERE and NOW. Come in tomorrow and let us show you this wonderful display and let us tell you how easy we make It for you to pay just as you are able. Pay as You Get Paid, Monthly or Weekly DEAL STORE j urdayJ 'RICES .

come extinct with the dodo and the saloon when a regular old bowler hit the studio. It was like the bell clanging a general nlartn In a fire engine house aud camera men began pouring out the studio on the run. A limousine labored up the road through a blinding storm and disgorged Miss Gish, who had no-t waited to be called. All day long they fought that vicious old storm Into the film. Working by turns lour husky property men held down the legs of the tripods, while Billy Bizer and Henrlck Sartov turned the camera crank. Out In the teeth of the blast stood an Esklmo-looktng figure muffled In five overcoats. When the figure turned the features of D. YV. Griffith were disclosed underneath the hood. In the fury of the howling storm his words were lost, so he had to direct the storm scene With weird gestures of a muffled-up arm. To the eye Miss Lillian Gish looks to be a shrinking, delicate, ethereal little creature, but she showed that day the pluck of a fighting bull terrier. . Mr. Griffith suffered a frozen face, two I or three camera men were blown over and buried In the snow—but they got the only blizzard ever filmed. On Sunday night Griffith’s "Way Down I East” will open a limited engagement at the Murat. Iu his version Miss Gish will |

IRISH RAIDERS OUT IN OPEN Republicans Take 3 Prisoners at Skibbereen. DUBLIN, Feh. 11.—Fighting’ in the open as regularly organized troops. Sinn Fein soldiers have invaded Skibbereen, a small town southwest of Cork. The Sinn Feiners raided the town, captured three prisoners and withdrew before police and soldiers had been drawn up to meet the attack. Notices were left that the town will be raided again. The personality of Michael Collinß, reputed leader of the Irish republican army, began to take on a legendary quality with these raids. Previously reported killed, he was credited with having led the Skibbereen foray personally, dashing Into the city on horseback at the head of several hundred armed men, who fired volleys down open streets, compelling citizens to halt with bands In the air. COLLEGE MATROX SENTENCED DUBLIN, Feh. 11.—The matron of Mount St. Benedict College, County Wexford, has been sentenced to two years' Imprisonment by court-martial for having In her possession seditious documents and ammunition. • Club Women Oppose Teaching of German Women of the. Monday Conversation Club at a reoeuit meeting unanimously adopted the following resolution: Whereas. Inseparably connected with and resting on patriotic American homes, our public school system Is and ever should be the very fountainhead of pure Americanism ; Therefore, he It resolved that with a poignant sense of the efTort long and persistently made to corrupt the Amerl can Ideals inherent In our public school system with the false doctrines of soi ailed ‘‘German kultur,” through the medium of teaching the German language therein, we declare ourselves to be unalterably opposed to the teaching of tha German'language in our public schools. Resolved further that copies of this resolution be sent to the presiding officers of the two branches of the General Assembly of the State now In session. Mrs. Roy Adams Is president of the organization and Mrs. Hadley K. Green Is secretary. Negro Barber Fades When Customer DiesSpecial to The Times. BRAZIL, Ind., Feb. 11.—Chester Blair, negro barber at the Bass barber shop, “faded out" last evening when John Kennedy, a farmer living north of the city, died suddenly while being shaved In Blair's chair. When Kennedy gasped and expired Blair took one look at the pallid face pf the dead man and fled. When the negro finally was persuaded to come buck to the barber shop some time later he was still "pale.” Kennedy was 69 years old and a bachelor.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1921.

Q/cfiorc/ Bar/he/mess

be seen as Anna Moore. Lowell Sherm.in will have the role of Lennox Snnderson, Porter Btrong will be Seth Holcomb, and Vlvia Ogden will be Martha Perkin*. Richard Barthelmess will have the Important role of David Bartlett, who rescues Anna from the blizzard.

Board Adopts Plan of Planting Trees Resolutions for the planting of shade tree* in the public lawns In Southeastern avenue from Keystone avenue to Rural street and in Washington boulevard from Forty-Second to Fifty-First streets, were adopted by the board of park commissioners at the weekly meeting Thursday afternoon. The meeting was short, only Commissioners Stuokmeyer and Gardner being present. Superintendent of I\ ks James H. Lowry aud City Civil Engineer Frank C. Llngenfelter, who acts as engineer for the park department, were in Chicago attending the good roads congress.

DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out: Thickens, Beautifies. A f*w cents boys “Danderina.” After a few applications you cannot find a fal'an hair or any dandruff, besides" every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance.—Advertise, uisut.

You Can Be Fascinating Lyko brings the happiness which has its source in good nealth. Happiness and health make any woman contented and tend to make her more attractive—more magnetic in her personality. Lyko through it* active agents cleanses the system and tone* the body—and health mean* beauty and vivacity. iytoo The Great Genera! Tonic I Lyko keeps a woman akieg young by keeping e bodily function* in nar*l condition, lt ie a great and ia removing waste matr and tones up the digesteorgan*. No woman need ok or feel old beyond her ?ar* when a laxative tonic k e Lyko can be purlased that will help her to itain perfect health. Lyko is a comb - nation of laxative and tonic drug* of recognized therapeutic value. The formula is tho result of a great many , __ chemists. No remedy i* better—none more ■EttjMMfl effective as a mild laxative tonic. Ask Your Druggist Lyko is sold only in the original paeksjre. It is bottled in our own laboratories under tbe most hygienic conditions and then only after a test as to its perfect compTundinff. Get a bottle today! Your druggist sells it. For sale by the Hook Drug Company and all good druggiata. Sols Manufacturers LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Kansas City

RESIST NOLLE OF CHARGES IN ‘TRIGGER’ TRIAL Two of Defendants Object to Offer, Insisting on Acquittal. WILLIAMSON, W. Va., Feb. 11.—The State sprang a surprise today in the "bullet battle” case when it announced that it desired to nolle the Indictments against two of the twenty-cne defendants —r N. H. Atwood and B. R. Page. “Just a moment!” came the voice ot Atwood. He stepped over to the defendants’ chief counsel and whispered: “I don't want to have it nolled. I want to be tried anil acquitted.” At the same time Page, the only negro among the accused, gave similar whispered advice to counsel. Counsel announced: “These two defendants desire to be tried.” The commonwealth gave up its case against the two men over their protest. The witness chair looked lonesome when the fifteenth day of the case opened. It was the only chair not occupied. The men and,women Jamming the courtroom had curious eyes glued upon It. When the first person walks to that chnlf, swears to “nothing but the truth” and sits down, this will begin to be a trial, instead of a legal sparring match. If the prosecution pleads absence of material witnesses the case Is almost certain to be continued, which means a newjury and all the endless and costly labor that It luvloves. Sheriff A. C. Pinson said most of the witnesses against Sid Hatfield and his twenty co-defendants are on hand. Four hundred and fifty thousand miners —members of the United Mine Workers of Amerien —are watehing this case with Intense interest. Rightly or wrongly, they consider this the trial not of twenty-one Individual* from tha little mining settlement of Matewan. but of the whole organization of miners In America. Many of the witnesses are sick. -There Is smallpox In the families of several.

Asks $606, Gets S2OO Special to The Times, SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Feb. 11.—The | jury In the case of George S. Reed of ; Indianapolis against John W. Shadlev for damages of J? 606, returned a verdict awarding the plaintiff damages of S2OO I on the complaint. | The compl.ilnt was the result of an au- ' tomobile accident, northwest of this city last summer, when the automobiles j driven by Mr. Reed and Mr. Sbadley col- | llded, Says Small Women Have Best Chance Bargains corns snd bargains go. but sad (o relate, nearly all tha bargain! In this season s Women's Suits in slaea abova 36 have been snapped up at Meiiter's. Tha dainty little lady hat her ehance for the bslanoa af thla waak and If aha can wear a suit si** 14, 16 and 14. sho can frt a real bargain auch aa may narer be offered again for a year. And Just to make It easy for tb* lucky ones. Mentor says you can bav* any of the present season's salts ss offtred bolaw for SI.OO down. The Brat payment get* the salt at Menter’s and yon can arrange to pay tbe balance aa convenient. Bult* now offered at $26.00 wor* priced thla saaaon up to $65.00 Bulta now marked $43.00 sold from $76,00 t* SIOO.OO. n*aa* understand that these are very high clara suit*— suits that any woman of taste and refinement will b* proud to wear. Her* 1* Juat what w* hare today, but mor# ar* coming from onr Buff*** ator* before gaturday. fitze 14—1 Suit at $23.00 Sire l* r 2 Suits st S6O Sins 14r—S Suits at $23 06, Dice 14 -15 Suit* at *34 00. Six* 18—2 Suits at $26.00 Rise IK- 4 Salt* at *35 0. fit*# 36—2 Suita at $23 00. Sise 36 8 Suits at $33.00. Sts* 34 -1 Suit at $23 00. Size 40—1 Suit at $26 00. Size 44 1 Suit at $25.00 Cora* and aee them; visitor* aro always welcome at the friendly store. Alterations are free—we de a* w* advertise. -M ENTER. 109-111 South Illinois St. Third doer south of Bsrjlanil street. Open Saturday nigh* until •:•>. XV* gladly open accounts with eut-of-tewa customers-—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS.

Q ft n M CUTE ■ Willi CUTIES with HARRY hEYMOUR and MANNY BESSER Till* Coupon and lOe with war tax entitle* lady to matinee reserve **nt. i- ———■-——— ■'■■ MOTION PICTURES.

Thomas Edison / , / PQ& ik Ct pj S claims his latest / *** * *“"* invention will / / .. - ... enable him to / / |P§ the dead. / / great story of life after / / death visualizes the effect / / k e thinks the dead has on / / the living—and how through / LOVE and UNDERSTANDING / one may communicate with the / d ea( *- / “EARTHBOUND” A Supreme Achievement “EARTHBOUND” marks a startling development in the art of the motion picture.

THOMAS MEIGHAN

AMUSEMENTS. U*VVS^AA^fVVVVVVVVVS/V\A/VVS/WVVSA^VSAIA HYAMS and McINTYRE In a Plavlet YVItU Music MERLIN HERMAN & GRACE VAL and ERNIE STANTON Pedagogic and Idiosyncratic WATTS & HAWLEY UYEDA BOYS WRIGHT & DIETRICH The Somewhat Different Singers KINOGRAMS DIGEST TOPICS ADDED ATTRACTION BILLY ARLINGTON And Ills Company in the New Comedy “Mistakes Will Happen” DAILY MATS.—I6c. 20c, 30c, 66c.

ENGLISH’S All Next Week A Comedy tn Three Acts. “DULCY” By George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly (With a bow to Franklin P. Aiimi) Presented by a Brilliant Cr * including LYNN FONTANNE GREGORY KELLY JOHN WEST LEY ELLIOTT NCGENT (Direction of George C. Tyler and H. H. Frazee) Monday Klght—Gregory Kelly Night Price*—Night, 60c to $2.50; Wei. Mat., 60c to $1.30; Saturday Mattnee, 50c to $2.00. SEATS SELLING

ROYAL PHiLIPPINO STRING BAND “THE NEW LEADER” 6 OTHER BIG NEW ACTS O Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.

BYOU SAID IT ll roadway CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE |t\ BIG FEATURES | O NEW EVERY WEEK ILt BARGAIN MAT. EVERY DAY 500 GOOD SEATS, 20c Except Sat., Sun. and Holidays

fUALTO The only Theater in the city combining VAUDEVILLE with Feature Photoplays Continuous 9:45 a. m. till Midnight

MOTION PICTURES. fjtftomfta Today and Saturday BILLIE BURKE —lll Tbe Educati on of Elizabeth fOYO. ENTIRE 1010 WEEK Roscoe (faity) Arbuckie —lN—“Brewster’s Millions ”

AMUSEMENTS. W MOVIE STARS Expected to Attend the Opening of LOEW’S STATE PENNSYLVANIA STREET MONDAY—FEB. 14ih—at 1 P. M. CONTINUOUS SHOWS—I to 11 P. M.

First Program Roland West Presents “The Silver Lining” with JEWELL CARMEN and VIRGINIA VALU GIVEN IN ADDITION TO VAUDEVILLE "^FfIDS"&7aNSIES ,r with 7-BOYS & GIRLS—7 PHIL BAKER “Dixieland’s Knight” Arthur Sullivan & Cos. Humorous Skit KOLER &TRWIN “Musical Comedy Stars” Grace Ayres & Bro. “Versatile Entertainers” LADY TEN MEf Chinese Prtma Donna plctnre star. I.at film "Freedom of Eaet” on way to coast.

IMPORTANT —This 1* a tentative list, subject to change* and additions. Studio condition* render It Impossible to guarantee the appearance of any one star, though fully twenty are expected. THE MOVIE STARS WILL APPEAR AT EVERY PERFORMANCE DIR. ING THEIR STAY IN THIS CITY. MEET THEM AT THE STATION AND GET IN THE MOVIES TO BE MADE THERE. —PRICES— Afternoons—ls & 25C —Evctiing— 30 & 40c THESE PRICES INCLUDE WAR TAX.

Last 2 Times. MUraT TONIGHT 8:15 JSSSS THE MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION TAKE IT FROM ME Prieea—Tonight, 50c, *I.OO, sl2lO, $2.00. $2.60. Tomorrow Matinee, 500, 750, SI.OO, HAO, *2.00. OPENING~SUNDAY NIGHT, 8:15, FEB. 13 TWICE DAILY, 2:15-8:15. ONE WEEK ONLY. Price*—Eve.. 50c. 75c, *I.OO. *1.50. *2.00. M.lt*.. 26c. 50c, 75c, SI.OO, *1.50. DWGRimTHS “UNEXAMPLED MR Os THE 20t!i GERTHRY”-^ *"Fkno9t rro “jL magnificent AN EIGHTH AR.T—Combining Drama, Painting, Pastry <U> Music A THRJLUNG PRODUCTION—Embodying Tbe Famous Dramatic Story of tbe same Title, accomp&nied by a selected Orchestra of 30 Symphony Players /VOT£- ow,n fl ta •** of production and fronbound contract*, 14 Way Down East” will never be pro* sontod anywhere except at First-Class Theatre Pricee*

Poultry Show and Purdue Educational Exhibit Tomlinson Hall, Indianapolis, FEB. 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13 The Greatest Show ever caged in Indian apolis. 163 Exhibitors. 10 States represented. Open 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. including Sunday Admission 50c. Children 25c.

MOTION PICTURES. This Week CONSTANCE TALMADGE •* -IN“Mamma’s Affair” Circle Theatre

Helene “Smlss” Davis First overseas entertainer. Made song “Smile*” famous in France. Tucyfox Leading woman to many famous male i-tars of screen, including Eugene O’Brien, Bert Lytelt, Lew Cody. HOPE HAMPTON LILLIAN WALKER ZEENA KEEFE CRfIUFORD KENT RUTH ROLAND JUNE CAPRICE VIRGINIA VALLI MONTAGU LOVE DIANA ALLEN WILL MORRISSEY MARGUERITE MARSH And More to Conte