Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1922 — Page 8

8

PAPAL POLICY AFFECTING U.S. WILT* CONTINUE No Change in Political or Religious Sense Now Anticipated. RELATIONS IN HARMONY Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadefphia Public Ledger. By FREDERICK WILLIAM-WILE. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. —No consequences of direct interest in the United States either In a political or religious sense, are involved In the death of Pope Benedict XV. His successor, whether Cardinal Gasparri or some other emlueiu Prince of the Church, is certain, in the best informed opinion in Washington to pursue Vftlican policies already carried far forward under the reign, of Benedict. That particularly will be the case In the event the late Pontiffs Secretary of State, Cardinal Gaspafrl, is elevated to the Papacy. , .. „ Since Roman Catholic affairs in the Philippines were regulated by the Taft mission in the Roosevelt Administration to the satisfaction of all concerned, Amerioan-Vatican relations, in an official sense, virtually have been nonexistent. Spasmodically during Pope Benedict’s reign, the ancient question of establishing diplomatic relations , between the United States and Holy See was raised, but the movement never assumed form end substance. The late Pope himself attached no importance to the appointment of a Nuncio at Washington and freely conceded the probability of embarrassing political complications for any America*. Administration whose patronage included a minister to the Vatican. From Rome the issue was never pressed. AGE MAY PRECLUDE AMERICAN ASPIRANT. Washington Roman Catholic authorities expect the tradition of centuries to be followed and an Italian Cardinal once again placed in the seat of St Peter. It would be gratifying in the extreme to the Vatican’s millions of adherents In the United States to have an American Cardinal elected Pope. The view is advanced that If either Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia or Cardinal O'Connell 01 Boston were older either of them might legitimately aspire to the supreme honor of his church. Many American Catholics are convinced If Cardinal Gibbons had been spared the crown of St. Peter might perhaps for the first time in the Papacy’s history have been bestowed upon a. Cardinal of the United States Anxious wonder is expressed in Washington as to whether Cardinal Dougherty will ba able to reach Rome In time to cast his vote in the Sacred College for anew Pope. It is understood here the Cardinal is cruising in the West Indies. Cardinals Gibbons and O’ConnV.l reached Rome half an hour after Pope Benedict was elected In 1914. Information obtained by your correspondent In an authoritative quarter foreshadows as outstanding events of the new Papacy two developments of inestimably far-reaching importance—first, conclusion of the long pending negotiations for a rapproaehement with the kingdom of Italy, and secondly, an entente between the Roman Catholic Church and the Greek National Church of Russia.

EFFECT ONSOVIET 111 SSIA. A union of Roman and Russian ! Catholics, it is asserted, may turn out to be a potent factor in the overthrow of the soviet regime In Russia. The paw, triarch of Moscow has been In treaty with the Vatican for a considerable period with a view to an entente. Millions of Russians, formerly devout children of the Greek Catholic faith, having seen their religious interests ruthlessly out-aged by Bolshevists are said to be ready to throw in their lot with the Church of Rome. One of the Vatican’s difficulties In promoting the union has been the lack of Roman Catholic priests and missionaries capable of speaking Russian. Another barrier is that the non-monastic priests of the Greek Catholic Church do not practice celibacy, as required by Rome. The Vatican is an uncompromising foe of the doctrines for which Lenin and Trotskl stand. Cardinal Gasparrilost no opportunity during Benedict’s reign to oppose sovietism and pin -d the full force of the Holy See at Italy's disposal in fighting the spread of Bolshevist propaganda during the past two years. The new Papacy, like its predecessor, is expected in Washington to concentrate primarily or. a rapprochement with the Government, and royal house of Italy. Interna! developments within Italy, especially the outbreak of dangerous radical tendencies, have conspired to promote the Vatican’s ambition to recover something of its ancient sovereignty in Rome. Nothing savoring of the old drums of temporal power is any longer cherished. If the Church of Rome officially can lie assigned as much sovereignty as the District of Columbia enjoys, in its relation to the rest of the United States, t'n Vatican will be conten*. What the Holy See wants Is complete ‘’noninterference” within its own domain. It wants the kingly character of the Holy Father recognized by Italy to at least the same extent It is recognized by virtually all other European powers, including Great Britain and Friyice. During the war the F.rit.-h government, a legation at the Vatican, and France, after the long interval following her expulsion of the Catholic orders, also found it advisable to resume diplomatic relations with the Pope. ITALY INDEBTED TO VATICAN. Italy, according to the Vattean, owes the Papacy an enormous sum of money, in “restitution" of expropriated properties and rights seized by the House of Savory in 1870. With accumulated Inter est, the amount today Is far beyond the power of Italy to pay. The Vatican probably never would demand payment. It probably would be glad to cal! the fifty-two-year account squared If Italy would consent to a readjustment of relations that no longer required the Pontiff to regard himself “the prisoner of the Vatican.” It is believed such a consummation is n>-$r c? hand and may be hastened !>y a Ceretti of Paris, who once was apostalie delegate to the United States and is well remembered in Washington, tn American Catlioliey opinion, would be a likely candidate for the Papacy if he enjoyed a Cardinal’s rank. He is considered one of the ablest prelates of his church anywhere in the world. Archbishop Ceretti aranged the delicate details of President Wilson's visit to Pope Benedict In January, 1919. In that connection it Is worthy of remark that if Italy and the Vatican regulate their affairs on the basis of Papal recognition, It would no longer be necessary for foreign rulers visiting Rome to go through the hollow form of starting from their own or "neutral” territory before proceedings to pay their respects to the Holy Father.—-Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. Senator New Calls Off Speaking Tour Because of the funeral tomorrow of Mrs. Hence Orme, who had -charge of the organization of women in the campaign of Senator Harry 8. New for the Republican nomination for the United States Senate, Senator New today canceHed an speaking engagements until the Republican State ** editorial banquet Friday night. He previously had cancelled his speak'vg engagements for today. The Senator had been scheduled to speak at South Bend, Michigan City, La Porte, Elkhart. Goshen and Mishawaka.

TWINS EXPECT TO LIVE TO BE 100

S' Mti‘ V w • Jq

Mrs. Mas Peake and Mrs. Bell Billings, reputed to bo the oldest living twins in the country. They are S3 years old and expect to live to be 100. Their husbands fought on opposite sides during the Civil War; both died about eighteen years ago, and the twin widows are now living on r fruit farm near El Paso, Texas. The sisters have lived In e Ight States of the Union, and trace their ancestry back to the original Tarhells of Maine aristocracy. Mrs. Peake is the mother or grandmother of thirty -eight children and a score or more of great-grandchildren.

WOMAN FACES THIRD HEARING Berna B. Osborn Tried Again on Arson Charge. For the third time In the last seven months, Berna B. Osborn, charged with arson, went to trial today in the Marion County Criminal Court. Special Judge Emsley W. Johnson Is hearing the case. A jury was obtained shortly before noon after a special venire of fifty nearly had been exhausted. Prosecutor William P. Evans made the opening statement for the State this afternoon. In!reduction of evidence was begun at once. The woman is cliarg- and with setting fire to a house at Bridgeport, Iml., f r Ihe purpose of obtaining th itistirnne... The Juries in the two oth .r trials failed to agree. The Stare announeed important witnesses have been brought from Kentucky who did not appear at the form r trials. Mrs. Edwards Accepts Place on State Board Mrs. Richard P. Edwards of Peru, today notified Governor Warren T. McCray’s office that she would accept the appointment on the State school board t--fill the vacancy caused by the death of 1 ran k Il'-lgliway, superintendent of schools of Lake County. Mrs. Edwards is the second woman member of th-< bo. rd. which has thirteen members. She is at present a hi a ■ ’he school board of Peru. She formerly taught <chool in Miami County. She Is a graduate of Smith’s oli-ge. Mrs. Edward’s term will expire May l. 1925, having been appointed to fill’the unexpired term of Mr. Height-ay

Picture 7; iil!!: ''' ' O' A C £-r^tnr y' ■ ; i l - - J ‘| ; *xf' | ’ V ■■ '• • • H . - - : ■ . " . ij] mmm fxm4- WA % iv-a fmm ni % , M A.v - Y >■ 1 Sf & l;V|L^A*-Wr.- iv -

Help Your Kidneys Fight That Cold ! Winter Cords anJ Chills Weaken the Kidneys and Are the Direct Cause of Many Serious Kidney Disorders.

IS winter-time your backache-time? Does every cold, chill or attack of grip leave you lame, achy and all worn out? Does your back throb and ache until it seems you just can’t keep going another day? Then look to your kidneys! Grip, colds and chills throw a heavy strain on the kidneys. They overload the blood with poisons and impurities that the kidneys have to tiller off. The kidneys weaken under this rush of new work; become congested and inflamed.

Say These Indianapolis Folks:

J. B. McCLQSKEY, 145 N. Illinois St., says; “My kidneys were disordered and I hail stinging pains through the small of my back. This trouble came on when I took a little cold or got chilled. My kidneys acted too freely especially at night and the secretions ■were unnatujtti. I used Doan’s Kidney Fills and they strengthened my kidney* and did away with the pains in my back.”

Doan's Kidney Pills At all dealers, 60c a box . Foster-Milbarn Cos., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.

STI NKARD WILL . FILL VACANCY Governor Appoints Successor to Late W. A. Ketcham. Dr Thomas C. Stunkard of Terre Haute has been appointed bv Governor Warren T. McCray to the board of control of the Indiana soldiers and sailors monument to succeed .William A. Ketch am. past commander of the G. A It , who did recently. Dr Stunkard will fi 11 Mr. Ket ham’s ;-r::i, which will ex pirn in November, 1922. A I-! \-i*!iipri.::, formerly governor of the board of eoiltrol of the National Soldiers an,! Sailors’ Horn- at Marlon, was appoint-d to .-ureoi-d Thomas Bit.-kirk of I‘aoii D tn itie me tb< -of the board. Mr. Crumpton's term will expire iti January, IP la;. Mr. Brampton Is now a resident of Indianapolis. J>r. S'urikurd wis a major in the World War, and served throughout the Spani-h-American war. He is a member of the Sous of Veterans. Asks Manufacturers to Attend Dinner ! In n letter to the manufacturers who 1 exhibited at the Industrial Exposition,' urging them to attend or at least to have a representative at the dinner to be held in the Riley Room at the Claypool next Tucsrtav, at which plans for future expositions will be made. John B Reynolds. general secretary of the Chamber of i ’ .miners e pointed out it Is urgent that each member be rep re - nted. Il I ’ - ii-i the i m-.-r will be held nt the St me time a- the Chicago Atiioir.ohlhi Show,” said Mr. Reyn ids. Near!, a third of the exhibitors at the Exposition were in the automobile industry. Many of the heads of these concern* will, of course, necessarily be in Chicago. We c ■' ret ■ r them at least to send representatives.”

It’s little wonder then, that every cold finds you suffering with torturing backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and annoying bladder irregularities. But don’t worry! Simply realize that your kidneys are overworked at such times and need assistance. (Jet a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills today and give your weakened kidneys the help they need. Assist them also by drinking pure water freely, eating lightly, and getting plenty of fresh air and rest. Doan’s Kidney Pills have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor!

MRS. MARY POTTER, 1020 E. Ohio St., says: ‘T had a touch of the grip which left my kidneys weak and my back bothered me. I luiil a weak, tired feeling across my kidneys which made me feel miserable and annoyed ine when doing my housework. I used Doan’s Kidney Fills and they relieved me fine. I used Doan's sine,, then fer ;i slight attack of the same trouble and they gave ine prompt relief. 1 have not needed a kidney remedv since and can certainly recommend Doan’s Kidney Fills.”

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929.

CORONER OPENS INVESTIGATION IN GAS DEATHS Probes Peculiar Case in Which Two Died of Asphyxiation. LEAKY MAIN IS FOUND Investigation of the circumstances surSroundlng the deaths of two persons from asphyxiation near Minnesota street and Belmont avenue last night was continued today by Coroner Paul F. Robinson. Two other persons were overcome by the gas, but were revived. All the victims were In their homes when overcome by the fumes which are believed to have come from an underground five-inch pipe which had parted. In one of the homes there wer no gas pipes and there were no leaks in the pipes in the others. One theory has it the gas passed through the ground and entered the houses, possibly in a changed form. FUMES PROVE FATAL TO TWO. The dead are Mrs. Anna Ulscs, fiO. 1532 South Belmont avenue, and James Murphy, CO, 1559 South Beluiont avenue. Those overcome are Mrs. James Murphy, (H, 1559 Sou f .h Belmont avenue and Mr*. Mary Whlnston, 1702 South Belmont avenue. The two houses which the gas penetrated are more than r block apart. Mrs. Uses was found dead sitting in a chair In her home. Mrs. Mary Botkin. 1803 South Belmont avenue, hrokt in the door of the Uses home after she had seen Mr*. UlsOg sitting in a chair In the front room. She was carried outside and an unsuccessful attempt made to revive her. FINDS HUSBAND IS LIFELESS. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy had retired for the night. Mrs. Murphy awoke feeling ill and tried to awaken her husband. She found he was dead and ran to a door calling for help. Neighbors found the house filled with gas and threw open the windows and made unsuccessful efforts to revive Mr. Murphy. Meanwhile Mrs. Murphy had been overcome. She was carried to the homo of a neighbor Rtid revived by Dr. O. L. Deitch. Mrs. Whlnston became 111 while seated her room, but she was revived. Employes of the Citizens < lav. Company were sent to the neighborhood and turned off the pressure in the mains. A five inch main was found to be separated at a joint. Almost the entire neighborhood remained awake nil night, fearing tho ac cumulation of gas in other houses. Collins Addresses Boys at k Y’ Meeting Judge James A. O'dllns of the Criminal Court spoke yesterday at the Big Mooting for Boys at the V. M. C. A. on ’Mak lug Go 1." V M. I’.ahrhaksh of India spoke on "Boy Life in India." nr:d said the American hoy’s life contains many more advantages than that of any other nation. M. J. Hopper led the singing and there w.-re several selections by the boy* or chest.ra. Twelve boys led the devotions and six conducted the pray r s<Tvb-\ twin L-onnrd, who ha* been demons: rat Inc physical etereif.es at the meetings, announeed the opening of a free class in tumbling. 7\ iiliam Bogus and Jack Davis qualified I- Hie ]o) per eent club. Next Sunday O. W. Mound, leeturrr, Uii: speak to the boys and their par.-ni*, who will be special guests, on "Father* and Sous.” Norris .Asks Light on Harvester Case WASHINGTON. Jim. 23.-—Senator Norris, Nebraska, today Introduced a reso hit lon in the Senate demanding Congress lie provided with Information ns to what step* the Department of Justice has taken regarding the International Harvester ‘‘anti-trust” ease.*

Lafayette Man Takes Federal Post E. L. Osborne of Lafayette took charge of the office of the bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice today, succeeding Walter O. Lewis, who has been in charge since the resignation of Charles P. 'Tighe about a year ago. Mr. Lewis will remain in the service as agent. Mr. Osborne was named for the position several months ago. He formerly was chief of poljce of Lafayette. Ills offiiai title is special agent in charge. JUDGE LANDIS WILL SPEAK TO BRICKMAKERS 3lanufacturers to Hold Annual Convention at Claypool Hotel. Kenesfcw Mountain Landis, Judge of the Federal Court at Chicago, has been invited to deliver the principal address at tho banquet of the National Brick Manufacturers’ Association of the United States at the Claypool Hotel Wednesday night. Tho banquet will be given in connection thirty-sixth annual convention of the organization. Other guests will be Judge Albert B. Anderson of the Federal Court here; Albert J. Beveridge, Governor Warren T. McCray, Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank, Charles A. IJookwalter and William M. llerschelL Members of the organization began to arrive today and were registering at the t’iaypoo! lintel. The first session will be held Wednesday av'ternoon. Mayor Slumk will deliver an address of welcome, annual reports will be made and officers will lie elected. At the second session Thursday morning the speakers will be E. W. McCullough of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, Washington; A. V. Sturgeon, Suffolk, Vs.; Major E. Gates, Chicago, and Frank Chase, Chicago. Tho speakers at the Thursday afternoon session will be Mariou W. Blair, Mur-phy-shorn, Iil.; George M. Kirk, Decatur, Ind.; Will P, Blair, Cleveland; James R. Marker, Columbus, Ohio, and G. IL Bucket t, CrawfurdsvUle. The speakers Friday will be S. 11. Ingberg, Washington; H. B. Ilall, Milwaukee; William Hanley, Bradford, k’a. ; J. Stocke, St. Lout ; Kben Rodgers. Alton, 111.; Raymond (,’. Penfields, New York; U. T. Shelley, Pittsburgh. About seven hundred person* nire expected to attend the convention. Numerous entertainments, ineludlng several theater parties, have been planned. Smaller brick manufacturing organizations will is :d uieeHngs in connection with the national convention. Recover 3 Bodies SCRANTON, l’a„ Jan, 23.—Bodies of the three mine worker-. Edgar Hughe*. Albert Ree “ and John Barrett. who wore entombed by a mine rare In in the National mine hero P n days ago were found this ufti-rui- .n. *

Don’t cougk THE violent paroxysms of coughing soon cased by Dr. King’s New Discover,'. Fifty years a standard remedy for colds. Children like it. No harmful drugs. Ail druggists, 60c, Dr. King’s Mew Discovery For Colds and Coughs Make Bowels Normal. m j way is the way of I >r. KingV Fills—• gently and firmly regulating the bowels, eliminating the intestine clogging waste. At all druggists, 25c. PROMPT! WONT GRIPE Dr. Kind’s Pills

AMUSEMENTS KEITH’S

America'* Vaudeville Standard Every Kay at •.*:!.-> and 8:15 NOW Ft V\ING MATINEES It AI I FRICK CHARLES IRWIN ON STH AVE. With ROSE GKSsNLK and Many Companion* Sandy Shaw Hootch ( omofilian Primrose Semoti Arthur < otirail \ Cos. JOE TOWLE Original Funster Gordon & Day Mirthful N‘vim*viio The Reektors i Society Entertainers Added Feature ELIOA MORRIS Exquisite Songs Aesop's Fable*. F:i thr News. Digest Topics. NIGHT FRIGES—3Oc, 5! >c, B.V, Si.lo. MAI INEIvS—ONE-lIAI.K FKH E.

I (O NX IN GOLS \AI KEY I LI.E LYRIC ALL THE TIME I UNTIL 11 V. M. M.LLE. RHEA & CO. “ALONG BROADWAY” DON VALERO & CO. New Acts-8 Duncing In the Lyric Bali Room, Alter noon anti Evening.

PARK D JKTI.is MAT KALB & RAGS MURPHY with “JAZZ BABIES” This coupon and 10c entitles lady to reserved y>t, week day matinee.

JITNEY DRIVER HEAD IS FINED IN CITY COURT Wright Trial Considered Test Case, Settling Old Dispute. v. R. S. Wright, president of the Indianapolis Jitney Drivers’ Association, was fined $1 anil costs In city court today for the alleged violation of the fftuey ordinance. Evidence in the case was heard Jan. 19, at which time Wright is alleged to kavo admitted he had made three trips fc! lowing street car lines and had started on a fourth trip at the time of his arrest. He claimea to have been operating a taxi permit issued by tho city eont; oiler. Passengers in Wright’s car testified they had not paid film any money for the “ride.” It is probable Wright would have been discharged on this evidence had ho not taken the stand In his own behalf. His was considered a test ease as to whether a taxi permit issued by the city controller would enable automobile drivers to evade the “jitney’ ’ordinance. Wright admitted he had followed street car lines on three of his trips, but contended that he would go to any part of the town where he was called.— Charges of violation of tho “Jitney” ordinance against Robert Fisher were discharged. Fisher is the driver of the automobile that was captured by members of the polb-e truffi squad after a wild pursuit from the 1 !0O block of South Meridian street to Maryland and Illinois street 4. He was fined $lO and costs on a speeding'charge Jiui. 19. A charge of violating the “jitney" ordinance had been taken under advisement. The police failed to shqw that Fisher had received any pay

GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN ROUGH CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into a bp: lie containing three ounces of Orchard _,Whlte, which any drug afore ■.sill supply for a f-w cents, shako well, jan ! you l ave a quarter-pint of harmj ’ess ami delightful lemon-bleach lotion j!o S"ften and whiten red, rough or chapped hands, 'lids home-made lemon lotion is far superior to glycerin and ri.se water to smoother! the skin. Famous stage beauties use it to Bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, because It doesn't irritate. — Advertisement. GIRL’S STATEMENT WILL HELP INDIANAPOLIS Many women will profit by the following statement of one of their sex; "I was afraid to eat on account of stomach tumble. Even rice did nos agn \ After taking Ado r i ka I ran cat anything " Adb-r i ka .u r* on I’.oTII upper and lower bowel, removing foul rnaUer which poisoned stomach. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Guards against appendicitis. It brings out poisonous matter you no -r bought was in your ys;--ni. 11. J. Under, druggist. —Advertisement.

AMUSEMENTS

mm -iti i.i.k i *y matinee 111 U R A ' SVnUKAY, 2:?0 * THURSDAY, KItIKW, SATURDAY’. Seat* Now Selling—Two llox Office*. WILUAM HAS2CIS Js? PtettHTt

(The Flay That Mn<L* Now Turk J leaush Two Solid Years, I vi h., $-.50, $2.00, $ 1.50, $1 00, 50c. Saturday Mat., $2.00, 5!.50, sl.oO # 50c. j N■> one (luring pmlngiH’. BROCK PKMBERTON Fr e*out* /onii (.ale’s Comcd> Success “NIiSS LULU BETF !! AVITII CARROLL rdcCCr/lAS and l.oni*,- < iasser Hale, Catherine Calhoun Koticet, John Thorn, Brigliain Koyee, Betii X arden, Lois Sliore. Russell Morrison and Balter vanghn. Monday, Benefit CliristuJuore Settlement. Frires—live., 50e, SF Sl.,lit, S2. $2.50. Hetinesday Matinee, Best S<ssts, $1.50. Saturday Matinee, s(le, $, $1.50, $•.

ENGLISH'S -TOKiCHi: TUS., WED. NITF.S; WED. MAT. HENRY MILLER BLANCHE BATES “Ti-SiE FAMOUS MRS. FAIR” •tamos Forhos’rt LascinuMutf (’omwly Fricos—Night, sl-$3 ; Mat., s<K*-$2.50 * txuAamnvva ——— ——j Till -I KUOY-SATI It I>AY .MATI NEE Js \Tt Kl>A 1 ETHEL BARRY MORE Tn the Olay in \vhi< h her triumph haa bffD without parallel in the history of the Amcrlctin “DECLASSEE” BY /.OK AKINS PRICES—NITES. 50c to $2.50 MAT., 50c to $2.00. s, SKATS Ki AKY TOD \Y NEXT MON., TI ES., WED.; MVTINEE WEDNESDAY. 4.L. ERLANGEIZ ‘S £% Q%% g* ;IG MUSICAL SUCCES^^,^ 2 HM£ | oh wy i oh your The World’s Most Beautiful Chorus Evenings, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, SI.UO, 50e sat. Mat., $1.50, SI.OO, 50c SEATS READY THURSDAY.

for the hauling of passengers and he was discharged. This was the same reason that Judge Wilmeth discharged" Frank Lane, Jan. 19 on a similar charge. FIRE DAMAGE AT MUNCIE. MUNCIES, Ind., Jan. 23.—Twenty tbousa nddollars’ loss was the placed today on the fire which destroyed the plant of the Rosenthal Candy Company with practically all its contents.

’9&OID RELIABLE REMEWMDLDS*

Breaks (bids in 24/fours LaOidppe in J Days

Quickest • t*w —rs* ed meet depradaU. remedy lor Headath*, Colt 1 * and La Grippe. Koto- W •■ntk.oei H3’> C B. Q. Tahiti*. Have them haad. —pin col Jlaeu by taint than it the first tig* a! a Cell or IJaadadw.

The Marion Club’s Big BIRTHDAY BALL Tendered Doors Open 7:30 Grand March 8:30 Music “By MIAMI LUCKY SEVEN (Formerly Miami Six) Admission 05c,"Including War Tax EVERYBODY'S GOING!

*>■ . : .>g. Spf ** — Thousands saw it yesterday and were unanimous In “Peacock Alley" with J Mas Murray Is a supreme screen triumph. . ,J: The productic i has-been lavV- > JR ishly staged nd Miss Mur* 1 ,- N. Us ray’s (the ex-Foities Beauty) - ■ :■■■/ ■< dancing is beyoru' that ever ■x y-vtdlfcjßijU, presented on the ncreen in any of her past achievements> ALL THIS WEEK Loew’s State Theatre (On Penn. St. Between Washington and Market.) PRICES Afternoons, except Sundays and holidays, 15c and 30c Nights, Sunday afternoons and holidays 25c and 50c CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE

Douglas Fairbanks in “The Three Musketeers” The Crowning Triumph of Motion Pictures Now LISTER SMiTH’U Popular Showing ||| m THEATRE Prices

aH § ROLA NEGRI immm Last Payment” Harold Lloyd, “Crack Your Heels” Pox News Weekly ALHAMBRA PRICES ALWAYS THE SAME. AFTERNOON, 150 AN D 20c EVENING, 20c AND 25c. WHY PAY MORE?

Agnes Ayres and Theodore Kosloff - * Mahlon Hamilton ‘Mm ihatHadlolßrning” {OWO * 1 nternutional Christie /TTkCzK W News Weekly , Comedy Vg"yv-.*, 1 SBv

U. S. Gives Warning t° Buy Coal Supply WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—Railroads and public utilities throughout the coun-” try have been advised •by Government officials to stock up to capacity with coal before April X tn the face of tha bituminous strike, which appears inevitable at this time. It was announced today.

KuTi Caan IhuUtQtUaTtUdiM *V*st to toko toi >ur> to set. Ho had ai Urrfirrtx ho “had doom.” SoJtgasrd ni member aI tho hosSr *t*U£*t viator cecipUtßbL DnreaJ rad boa hesriat 6h- H3’ pertraft sad litaatax*

At AB Dncgfisii—39 Cota j a nu oowaot ktsmt. area

AMUSEMENTS

MOTION PICTURES

h£rrld& Standard far Two Generations