Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1921 — Page 4

?uMaua gaila Emm INDIANAPOLIS, Dai y Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian StreL Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351. MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. . ( Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, Q. Logan Payne Cos. Advertising offices j New olk Boston, Payne. Burns & Smith, Inc. THE LATEST market quotation on a husband is $30,000, according to a suit filed in the county court! THE ALLIED COUNCIL suggests exiling Karl of Austria to the United States. Why not get even oy sending Congress to Europe? NOT EVEN a candidate b wife may escape the unpleasantness that attaches to running for office in this community! THE STATISTICIANS appear able to produce figures to support any contention one may wish relative to railroad rates and wages! THE DIFFICULTY seems to be that Representative Blanton has occasionally come too near the truth in some of his outspoken statements. IT IS CHARGED that Representative Blanton violated the postal laws. What about some of those Senators and Representatives who are violating the prohibition laws? EDISON says only 2 per cent of the public can understand a plain statement of fact when it reads it. We promise Mr. Edison that if lie will explain what earthly good tl:e knowledge of the answers to those questions of his would do the average individual we shall try to understand It.

Inexcusable!

The Postoffice Department still seems to be unable or unwilling to combat robberies which are occurring with ever-increasing frequency. The latter explanation seems to be the most probable inasmuch as in the last two robberies reported, one in New York and one in San Francisco, there was no apparent effort to guard the mail. Both occurances are little short of criminal oil the part of the authorities who had charge of the mail. According to the latest reports, the value of the registered mail taken in the New York robbery may reach $5 ,000,000. In this case, according to reports, one man was driving a truck containing this precious load down a lonely street at night when he was held up. Is there any one else in the world, except possibly some trusting Wall Street brdker, who would permit one man to carry $5,000,000 down a deserted street at night, or at any other time or place for that matter? It is not only not using due diligence to protect the property of the public, but it is unfair to the man himself, who in carrying out his orders is needlessly risking his life and putting himself in the position of being rpbbed of Government property. The occurrence at San Francisco is even more serious because it resulted in the taking of a human life. A lone clerk was killed in the registration. room of a postoffice and the valuable property he was guarding taken. There can be no possible excuse for the Postoffice Department permitting such things as these to happen. If Will Hays would spend a little less time in making the department “human” and “efficient” and a little more in guarding property and human life, the public would ' r. >re appreciative.

The Infallible Have Erred One hesitates to contemplate the amount of abuse that would be heaped on the police department as a result of the arrest of one of its members for complicity in a bank robbery were it not that the mudslingers of this community stand sponsor for the pre-ent police administration. Here we have a man who was selected for the force by the present “good government” administration; who was rapidly promoted and has be' n the recipient of favors from his superiors such as are often refused men who have worked on the force for years. Having obtained the confidence of his superiors and profited materially at the hands of the “good government” administration, the man becomes implicated in one of the boldest and njost successful crimes perpetrated in Indianapolis. Evidently; someone erred in selecting him to wear a policeman's uniform. Evidently others erred in promoting him. Condemnation of the poor judgment exercised might be justified, and even indicated owing to the many, many times this administration has been held up before us as the paragon of good judgment and the one and only administration that makes no mistakes. All of which illustrates the folly of being deceived by publicity efforts into giving the Jewett administration credit for being any wiser, or bett- r than those which have preceded it. Who*B Doing This? Before the people of Indianapolis are stampeded by this talk of the “good fortune” that accrues to them through the formation of an organization to “center support” on certain candidates for the school board it ought to he advised who formed this organization and why? It ought also to be advised by what process of reasoning the organization determined on the support only of those candidates who are ready to trade their immortal souls for the praise of a newspaper of doubtful ownership. It ought also to be advised who Is going to put up the money for the employment of Robert Tyler, whose brain conceived the clever scheme of paying $2.60 each for the famous “testimonials” to the worth of Leonard Wood an a candidate for President Likewise, it would be interesting to know whether Alfred Potts Is to be a member of the executive committee and whether or not the mysterious “taxpayers league” of which he is the guiding genius is to be incorporated in the new political organization. Here, again, are some candidates for office who are unfortunate in their friends. They may not, in themselves, be a deterrent influence in school matters, but it is certainly significant that those who are most intent on putting them over are the same persons who have been most active in blocking the building of very much needed schools in Indianapolis. The Board or the Public Must Act It does not make a particle of difference whether the school board, the Bchool superintendent or the school teachers are responsible for the shameful manner*in which the school children of this community were assessed $1 each for the Riley memorial fund. The w%ole thing was a disgrace to the community and the disgrace was augmented by the fact that Superintendent Graff tried to defend it and the school board lacked the nerve or the good judgment to stop it when attention was first called to the affair. It ought to be made clear to every one connected with the public schools that this community is not going to tolerate any system by which school children are humiliated, castes are established and ability to contribute to charitable projects made a requisite for school attendance. If it be necessary to elect anew school board, engage anew school h iperlntendent and reorganize the teachers’ corps to compel this realization, then by all means let us get busy. Whether these drastic measures are necessary or not will depend entirely on the speed shown by the school board in making it impossible for any one to solicit school children on any pretext whatever. Another Theory Exploded There can be no denying that all this turmoil over the Republican candidate for city judge is accruing to the advantage of Thomas Garvin, the Democratic nominee, who certainly ought to be elected. The peculiarity of the affair is that those interests which are declared to have brought about, the nomination of J. Herbert Hartman are the very ones who are most active In the effort to remove him from the ticket. One would naturally presume that If. as has been charged, they corrupted the primary in order to nominate Hartman they would not now be doing all in their power to rid the Republican ticket of Hartman. " Common sense mak°s it impossible to re- onclle the theories balng advanced by those vicious and selfish interest whose only desire la this campaign appears to be to deceive the voters. It really makes little different whether Hartman is removed from the ballot or not. Mr. Garvin has shone in such a light in this campaign that the community can be depended upon to make him city judge regardless of any juggling of the Republican ticket that may be attempted.

IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

Keeping House With the Hoopers

TThe Hoopers, an average American family of live, living in a suburban town, on a limited income, will tell the leaders of the Daily Times how the many present-day problems of the home are solved by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical. Follow them daily In an interesting review of their home life and learn to meet tire conditions of the high cost of Hying with them.j THI'BSDAT. After luncheon Mrs. Hooper's moths, took her place In Betty's room, while Mrs. Hoope*—prepared to go downtown on her first shopping trip in many weeks. I fir notebook which she had tried to bring up to date on her inspection of the house on Monday was as' crowded with items as her work basket had been with the family mending last night. As she had gone over the house, as was her usual custom on Mondays, there had seemed to be loose ends everywhere, and things that had been forgotten or neglected that would never have escaped her vigilant eye had she been makln., her rounds daily, stared her in the face. It was a great' surprise to her that neither her mother nor Henry had seemed to notice the omissions and disorder, and she wondered, if after all the perfection of her housekeeping system, which kept their home in such smooth running order—was entirely lost on them. That they had kept within the limits of the amount they had to spend for food and operating expenses was largely due to the fact that they had managed to get along without many things that she would have considered necessary and not because they had exercised much intelligence in what they had purchased from day to day. Her mother had drawn on the stored up supplies until everything Id the way of staples had been ex hausted, so that this week there would be n great drain again on the apportionment for food just to replace them. As she dressed to go downtown, however. Mrs. Hooper consoled herself with tlm thought that if her mother and Heury hnd attempt'd to buy fresh materials from the market every day to supply the

Yc TOWNE GOSSIP! Copyright, 1921, by Star Company, j By K. C. B. ! ONCE VGAIX. GOMES MY friend John Golden. • • * and fathers a play. lIE CALLS “Thank You.” * • * ANI> it pleased in so. YM> WAS so much, xiv KIND of play. I SAID to nty wife. “IF IT wasn’t that John. “WAS a friend of mine. “AND I'VE written so much. “ABOUT HIM and his plays. “I'D SI RELY write something. "AUDIT ‘THANK You.’” * * * AND that all happened. TWO WEEKS ago. \ND THE other day. I II \D lunch with John. AT THE Claridge Hotel. AND ALL around us. WERE OTHER show men. AND JOHN’ paid the cheek. AND i said to John. "THAT'S THE very reason. “I'VE GOT to quit. "WRITING ANYTHING at all. "AUDI T VO! It allows." YNO at dinner time. I WAS telling nty wife AMi SHE said to me. “WIIY, I'VE heard you say. "A THOUSAND times. YOU don't car. • • • "WHAT ANY one thinks. "SO LONG as you're right.” * * AND gOsh darn me. * * * I’M GOING to gay. IF I could do It. I'll ELAY “Thank You.” IN EVERY church. * * # I II KOI GIIOI'T THE land. AMI I'D fill the pews. WITH THOSE employers. • • * WIIO BAY their help. • • • A MISERLY wage. * * * AND I'D watch them laugh. AND WATCH them cry. AND WATCII them squirm. IT MAY be hookum. BIT IT sure goes home. I THANK you.

BRINGING UP FATHER.

; V / | t~ ——————— — 7 ———— 1 ■■■ ' — ILL C ( ET YOUR. THAT'b ALL HELLO-HELLO - Oh; take YOUR 'YOU KIN LO TO ALL Ri<,hTNUMBER, IN a CEhtrm • Tirv* E .(• VE LUNCHMOw-ma YOU LET THlb. HURRY UP AN U. MINUTE-AiC NO HURRY- \ HURRY that _ ALL OAY Nlbb' ILL TARE THU IHAN HIT) nUNBER- E ' T ,T ‘' CAHT v ‘ '"•’*• * * - T y ‘} /° 2 7 © >B2l 8* I-T L FCATURC El = ~:e 1

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Z 7, lSttl.

Men You May Marry By ETHEL R. PEYSER Has a man like this ever proposed to you? Symptoms: Moderately big, shirt bosom always bunged in and his vest follows creases. His lip curls toward his left eye when he talks. Talks big about nothing. Surly chap, you’re afraid of him, yet he is tender to you. He wants a free rein, doesn’t want to beaquestioned, likes the poolroom and the gang ami is some leader. Always has free tickets to some show. Some power in liis district. Jealous of any one you look at. He is as explosive as a keg of TN T. IN FACT, He’ll go off at any moment. Prescription to his bride: Cleave to him and no other. IT, / Make slippers for him continually and look down f on all mankind but your man. Absorb This: PUTTING THE MAN IN MANAGE MAKES A WOMAN’S AGE OUT OF A MAN’S AGE. (Copyright, 1931.)

table it might have been even more disastrous to her budget, as they probably would have had a cash deficit every week that she would have had to make up uow. As It was. site was able to start out on her shopping trip today with her entire S2O, as well as the surplus of $75 in her clothing budget, will'll had remained intact because neither her mother nor Henry had spent any of that during the six weeks of Betty's illness. "1 suppose if we ail come out with new winter clothes, with the doctor's bill not all paid up, and any one should find it out, it would give some of the women in Mayfield a splendid chance to gossip," said Mrs. Hooper, as she pinned on her last year's winter turban and cohered her smoothly-bjushyd hair with a fresh veil. “So I shall buy only what Is absolutely necessary and let it go at that " When she rea died the market she found that meat had Indeed grown cheap t; but remembering that Henry had been getting along with very much less of his favorite (find since she bad been out of the kitchen. and making no complaint about it, she decided to cut her weekly butcher bill In half and ordered noth lug but the roast for Sunday, a thick slice of ham to be cooked en casserole, and a pound and a half of chopped meat for a beef loaf. As o.'sters were particularly good this month she substituted some of them for one of the fish dishes for the week and confined the fruit and vegetables to the most Inexpensive tilings In the market. Iler dairy supplies, however, cost a little more than usual, because Betty's convalescent diet called for much milk of the richest quality mid the freshest and most expensive eggs. After doing this marketing for the week she made the remainder of the money go as far ns possible in the purchase of fiour, sugar, beans, cereals and a few other staples, which were the basis for a restocked pantry. Continuing on her way, she entered the large department store In search of a coat for Helen. But among the many ready made garments shown her she found nothing that she exactly liked and in every case they were tar more expensive that she f—ll she could afford. . among them she might have been tempted to buy it even at the high price they, were asking as it was really pretty late In the season for her to take the Cme to make one. But everything she vaw was far too elaborate for a child of Helen's age, so she finally made up her mind to buy a piece of duvetyn and make the coat herself. This hud been her Intention early in the year, and even so with the season far advanced, she felt that she could have it finished before the very cold weather set In. When It cattle to selecting I lie color, her own choice would have been a dark blue, but Helen's desire for a nul dresi occurred to her and she finally decided to buy something sul dued tone of red, which after careful search she found. Shit remembered that she had put away j at home the remnant* of a gray squirrel 1 collar njid muff that hod once been hers. Those pieces of fur would trim It perfectly and Helen's delight at having something red trimmed with gray fur, she knew would be unbounded. The mentis for the three meals on Friday are: BREAKFAST Grape Fruit Cereal Poached Eggs Muffins Coffee LUNCHEON Creamed Hash on Toast Rye Bread and Butter Grape Tarts Cocoa DINNER Cream of Tomato Soup Curry of Oysters Cabbage and Beet Salad Green Peas Preserved Fruit —Copyright, 1021. , WHOLE WHEVr MUFFINS. Into a quart of whole wheat flour stir a tenspoonful of suit and two tenspoonfuls of baking-powder. Beat three eggs, light and stir them Into three cups of rich milk. Add these to the Hour, stir j ir a tablespoonful of melted buttw or : other fat, and beat very hard for at least ! five minutes. Turn Into greased muffin j tins and bake in a quick oven. OYSTER SAUTES. Drain the oysters well, season with ! pepper and salt, roll In fine bread crumbs, !

i and brown in a little elarlf ed butter in a spider. Servo on a hot pi.-.tter. BEET SALAD. Boil eight young beets tender (or use canned onest; drain, and lay in Ice " a ter until thoroughly chilled. [trait I'Uee more and scrape off the skins. Pour Into a bowl .six tablcspponiuls of salad oil with one tablespoonful of vinegar, atvi lir into them two anitspoonfuls each of -alt and pepper. Stir tills dressing thoroughly. YVlth a sharp knife cut the '•hilled beets into, tiny dice of uniform izi, and as*you do so drop these dice Into the French dressing in the bowl. When al! the beets are out, turn them ever and over In the dressing that they I.my become well coated Set the botvl and its contents on flu* ice for an hour, jor until very cold Line a chilled salad ; bowl with i-rlsp lettuce leaves Drain 1 till the dressing from the beets Into a small glass bowl. Upon each lettuce leaf 1 put a tcaspoouful of the beet dice. When serving put a teaspoonful of dressing on each leaf.

Daily Fashion Hints \ M 1 To c l c-A * * yljl I G V V I3LOo LA . : yf Ifill I

By AGNES AYRES. Star In l’ni-Hinouii! Picture*. Our old love ever new mid our new love ever old, again intrigues our fancy, nats, of which we are always tiring of in the abstract It Is ninny a long day siuee we have worn felt for anything save an occasional sports model and quills for anything st all. So. of course, when Dame Fashion, moved by the thought of autumn. 1 went to rummage In her band boxes we might have expected the result. Quills nre very good, especially ones that look ns though they had been filched front j tho parrot when alone and defenseless. The lower hat In our sketch is a felt. ! of a soft mauve that seems to be decidedly popular, trimmed with a brim completely covered by a twisted baud of self color I chiffon, und with paradox of paradoxes! -a huge chiffon pompom put on upside i down underneath tho brim. The upper lint Is of black hatter’s plush but is faced with n fine French felt, rose i pink. It has a drooping brim scalloped J to match your hem, a rather high crown a loosely draped band of lacquered ribbon i and the usual knot of ribbon falling ts j tlio shoulder on the side. Its really un usual feuture 1* (he p'nk felt facing and ! startling little groups of pink forgetme i nots sewn in dls and flat on the brim. I 'These wee forgetmenots are neither vel \ vet nor silk, but made of the same mate ! rial as our bead trimming, and are caught j each by a tiny single crystal bead, in the heart of every flower.

l CULINARY TERMS. (Continued.) “Lalt uc”—Lettuce, “Lardoott”—The piece of salt pork used In larding, “Lentils"—A dark variety of the bean tribe used in soups, etc. “Macaroni ala Frontage”—Macaroni , with cheese, “Maigro”—Vegetable soup without stock. “Marrons”—Chestnuts. “Maitre D’Hotel”—Head steward. “Mango”—Stuffed and pickled young melont? or peppers. “Mayonnaise”—A salad dressing made of cil, the yolks of eggs, vinegar or lemon Julijp, salt and cayenne. HOUSEHOLD HINTS* TO REMOVE MILDEW FROM L'NF.N. R'ub together equal parts of wb. ; soap (old Castile is best) aqd powdered starch. Make a soft paste of these with lemon juice, and coat the mildew op both sides of the linen thickly with she paste. Lay In the hot sun several hours, wetting the paste well with lemon juice every hour. Wash off the coating well with clear water, and If any sign of the mildew remains, renew the application. TO DRIVE AWAY ANTS IN CUPBOARD In case of ants in a cupboard or refrigerator. scour the shelves well with hit water and borax. Dry in the sun if the shelves are portable, then sprinkle thickly with dry borax. It is odorless and harmless and may be used freely.

PUSS UN BOOTS JR. By David Cory

In the last story, you remember. I told you all about the foolish miller who lived upon Hie River Dee an I who went skating when the ice has thin, and so fell In an l got “pneuruony-e!” Wei*, nft-r lie invited Puss to come .Into tnu old mill, he brought out a chair and asked our little traveler to sit down and tell him more about the roek-a-by-bab.v whose cradle swung on the willow ire** by his brother's mill in Old Mother Goose Land. “I might as well begin at the beginning and wo right on to tlie end,” said Puss. crossing one leg and stroking his whiskers like a regular story teller. “You see, your brother was very busy grinding corn all day. :ur in the morning the farmers would leave it and then call for It In the evening. So all day long he would have nobody to talk to except, as I told you, his two small friends, the r.-.t and the mouse. And the baby, of i nurse, but it couldn't talk. It would • lily coo from the tree top and he would ci o back to it, and then ' ■ would go li side the mill and grind bis ora. And the little mouse would watch 1 tin, and so would tiie rat, hut they were the inly live things be saw alt day. And In L c evening the mother of the lcibv would (fine up from ihe town and take down the cradle and carry cradle and baby to her little house close by. And she would thunk the I ;;>r so sweetly for feeding her little boy at no n time, and the miller wt:M say, “Oh. don't mention It i Then he grows up I shall let him work t it e, aiol w hen I die lie shall have t: - old mill." and then she would sinlic and sing to her baby boy: ‘ ilelgh, litttosj.nl y boy, mother is hcie. What hus the robin bird sung to you, dear ? Lonely has mother been down In It town. Sewing a bonnet and stitching a gown. St.f 'y he sang to hers-If as the clock M cut ticky lock, tick)' -lock, tlckv took, took. Poon 'twill be time fir mother to see Her baby boy up In the old willow tree!” And then she would kiss him and swing him Pi her arms, and after that she'd hurry home, having the old miller ft '.’lag nft -r her until she disappeared at li e turn in the road. “This is one of my favorite adventures,” and littie Piss Junior, who. looking into the millers face, saw that there were tears on his cheeks. "I think." said the miller with a sad smile, “I shall go to see my brother as soon as my rheumatism gets well, for l lint lonely here, for no one conies with corn uny more. Yes, i will go to see him very soon, for T must see the rock a-by-baby upou the treetop. and down in the village the tick tocky clock.” •Tome with me," said Puss. "You shall ride behind me on my good gray horse" And would y-ui believe it, the miller said he would, and in the next siory yon shall hear more about them as they rode along on the good gray horse.- i \<pyright, 1921, David Cory. (To Be Conti nurd.) RAIL OFFICIALS EXPRESS REGRET Deplore Death cf Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ogden. A resolution of condolanee to Mr., and Mrs. James M Ugdon. 3.232 North Pennsylvania street, on the death of their son, James, Jr., who mis killed by a street tar at Thirty Fourth street and Central avopno Monday, was adopted at a meeting of the executive committee, the president and tiie president of the board or directors of the Indianapolis .Street Ktilwny Company Wednesday. The resolution follow*: “Resolved. That the officers and directors .f tlie Indianapolis Street Railway Company express to Mr. aid Mrs. James M. Ogden, their most heartfelt sympathy and keenest regret on account of the recent deplorable accident which resulted in the death of tbelr beloved young son, James Junior “Words are too poor and wholly inadequate to properly convey to the bereaved parents and young sister, the grief felt for them in this, thtlr sad hour of great trial and deepest sorrow. As far us human sympathy can assuage their grief they have this in the deepest measure from the officers and directors of the Indianapolis Street Railway Com- i pany.”

SHIRLEY HAS CINDERELLA ROLE

In ‘Queenie / Now at the Isis

Shirley Mason is cast in the role of a modern Cinderella in "Queenie,” a comedy drama which holds the screen at the Isis today and for the rest cf tjie week. In the early moments of the story, Queenie is doing odd jobs about a young ladies* seminary. Her great longing is that a supposedly rich aunt will take her away, as promised. One day the rich aunt does come, and takes the forlorn girl—not to a luxurious home, as she promised, or even to a comfortable one, but to the dilapidated abode of an old miser, where she is housekeeper. One morning tly miser is missing, and

GUESS AGAIN

- > J

KLSLE FERGUSON When we first saw this picture we thought it was Naziutova bul it isn't. It' is Elsie Ferguson in an impression of Xazimova in “Footlights," a clever comedy . n s’:.go life, which is now ou view at L..*w's State. Elsie looks a great deal like the great Karimova in this uiovie.

Highways and By-Ways of Lif OY New York

NEW YORK. Oct. 27. With the geneologica! table of t lie house of Itap burg spread out before me like a spider’s web. I nm able to say authoritatively the Archduke Frederick of Teschen, from win *ii au American syndicate had bought estates valued at $ I;>M'OO.IUC*. is a coi.s.u in a ii,\ til**vs removed from t’ae ox Emperor Charles of Austria-Hungary’, who so desperately sought to down democracy and regain ids throne. True enough, both arc des.s'nded from the great Queen Maria Theresa, but the brackets and perpendicular lines connecting tiie former emperor with the first Hapsburg run from the extreme left of the family tree, while the Archduke Frederick hitches up into the diagram from the lower center through an entirely different set of brackets and perpendiculars. Making a rough slab at it. I should say tiie Archduke Frederick, with whom the American syndicate is doing business. it sixteenth cousin of the former emperor. From Thomas 11. Felder, friend of the Archduke Frederick and the organizer of the American syndicate, I am authorized ii sav that the Archduke Frederick was opposed to the revived ambitions of the other royal Hapsburg “You cannot maze it too strong." said Mr. Felder. vn, arrived ir.m Europe recently. "In fact, the relations of the Archduke Frederick s family n-ner have been friendly toward the branch of the Hapsburg family that ruled Austria Hungary. 1 have Just corae from the Archduke Frederick, wfio is now at Munich in Bavaria.” .MI NSKY I‘l TS IN WORD OR TWO. Frank A. Munsc.v, the publisher. Is a prominent member of the American syndicate. To what Sir. Felder said he added: “The properties which we have acquired from tiie Archduke Frederick and his family are private holdings and do not belong to the crown of any nation. The former Emperor Charles leas nothing whatever to do with the properties. Some complications have arisen with several of the countries in which the Archduke Frederick's properties are situated, these i.ew governments having at first regarded them as crown property, but th- venture we have made is working out all right, iiriv. eventually the American syndicate will take full possession.” The Archduke Frederick is a brother of the mother of the King of Spain. He lias a wife, Isabella; a son, Albert, and six daughters. All members of the familyare parties to the turnover to the American sy-mliwjte which, besides Mr. Felder and Mr. Mucsey, includes Samuel Fntermyer, Charles 11. Sabin. Dr. Hugh Young, J. Leonard lteplogle and William R. ITonnold. The properties consist of thotisandl of acres of forest lands, a score of castles, the Albertina museum in Vienna, also palaces and apartment houses with vast stretches of land with dairies, sugar factories and iron mines. The mines are in and around Teschen, un

circumstantial evidence points to drowning. His old va’.et, who bears a startling likeness to his master, assumes the miser's identity without any one saving the housekeeper discovering the substitution. It Is then that tha plot begins to mount to the big climax. The love affair that develops for Queenie in the midst of stirring events is a pretty romance and happiness is substituted for hope with tho picture's c!o-.-. In the cast are George O'ili.ra, Wilson Hummell, Lydia Titus and other favorites. The story was written by Wilbur Finley Fauley. A Hall Room Boys’ farce entitled “bleach Nuts” will also be shown. PROMINENT PLAYER’S TO APPEAR AT LITTLE THEATER. The outstanding character in the Little Theater play, "Release," which will mark the opening of the first bill of the fall season at the Masonic Temple, Friday night, is "Bull " O'Malley, who .dispense* justice acccordiug to his owu stern gang code. Robert Wild, who appeared in tha Little Theater war play. “The Confession." last spring, tak <• this part. Ralph Thompson, who plai- the Rabi it. another gangman. also appeared in "The Cnfession.' Robert Brewer, who appears as Lefty, the coward, is a well-known actor, having taken many leading roles in Little Theater productions. Mr, Brewer received his training at the University of Wisconsin, and i.< president of the Indianapolis chapter of the Wisconsin Alumni Association. Tack Harding, who also plays the part of the Prince in “The Dragon,” the second play on the bill Friday night, appears in Release” as the Kid. Wayne Harryman takes the part of Tarpey, the keeper. “Release" is one of the mo.-t dramatic plays ever produced ly the Littie Theater. and has a most unusual plot. It was first produced, by the Vagabond Players fn Baltimore. "The Dragon.” by Lady Gregory, is a spectacular wonder piny, with clever dialogue. STAGE AND S< KEEN. “Up in the Clouds,” a musical comedy which comes with a record of pleasing Chicago, New York and cthei cities, will open a three day engagement tonight at the Murat. The Elks have taken over the house for tonight, but the public is invited to this performance. “The Birth of a Nation.” which Is now on view at English’s, will be held over for another week, beginning Sunday afternoon. Amomr the other attractions on view today arc: Frisco and his company at B. F. K”ith's: "Bathing Beauties'' at tha Park; "Temple "f Minstrelsy" at the Lyric; vaudeville at the Rialto; “Tho Great Impersonation' at tho Ohio; “Footlights” at I. >ew s State; "Her Social Value” at the Circle; "Good and Evil” at the Alhambra: "Sonia Wild Oats” at t’.i Broadway; "Cos! rado Pluck" at the Regent and "The Concert” at the Colonial. On Sunday evening “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.” a movie, wil. oj n a week's engagement at the Murat.

I Austrian town of Silesia. The estate i* scattered through tiie countries of Austria, Hungary, Czechoslovakia. Jugoslavia. Poland. Roumauia and Italy. The straightening out of Hapsburg relationships separates lire Ar Intake Frederick from the ex-ruiiug Hapsburg*. In fact, some idea of the rente;,-ness of tha tie can be shown in another way. Old Franz Joseph's grandfatl.t r and the Archduke Frederick s grandfather were brothers. and the deposed Emperor Charles was a grand nephew of old Franz Joseph, who died in the midst of the war. The Archduke Frederick, v.ho is OT>. according to Mr. Folder, is getting more democratic every day. and Le u ay come to tne United States for a visit before long. Never Brags of Ancestor A Hapsburg more or less ir. the United States is not likely to jar this country's equilibrium. We have the best blood of the Old World everywhere about us. Only the other day I was told of the great ancestor of a man who has been active in Park Uow P r forty-three years without ever mentioning the circumstance. it probably will surprise tho associates of s S. Carvalho, whose brother is the f:. nous expert in handwriting, to know he is a direct desceudent of Ferdinand Magellan, tl " first circumnavigator of the globe, and who belonged to tha fourth order of Poriugues nobility. 1,600,000 ■lews Live in New York To settle for once and for ail that repeatedly asked question. “Is New York a Jewish city?” I herewith offer thj latest statistics: There are 1.600.000 Jews in Greater New York, nearly 30 per cent of the entire population. That equals the total population of Philadelphia, or Detroit and Cleveland put together, or Buffalo, San Francisco anti Pittsburgh combined or twice the population of Boston. The l.fioo.ouo are distributed thus: East side of Manhattan. 334.u0(>; Harlem, 232 001, , Bronx, 311.000; Williemsburgh, 203.000; Brownsville, IM.OOO: East New York. 109,0 0: Borough Park. f’O.OOO; Queens. 22.000; Richmond. a.O(K), and scattered, 127,000. The population is Jewish in the fullest seuse of the word with its own banka, retail stores, restaurants, etc. It supports twelve Jewish < r, 5,000 groceries and delicatessen stores. 3.000 stationery. cigar and candy stores. 2.400 meat shops, soo drug stores, 700 shoe scores. 275 hardware stores. 250 paint shops. 240 furniture stores and 150 electrical ticalers. Then there are synoangues social clubs and charitable instbinlons galore', and in three east side banks — State banks, public national and bank of the United States—we find deposits of $92,000,000. As for the remaining 4. .I'O.tVWI of the city’s population—they comprise all the races and religions on earth.

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