Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1922 — Page 4

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The Indianapolis Times TELEPHONE—MAIN 3500 Published by The Indians Daily Times Company, 25-29 S. Meridian St, Indianapolis. Member of the Serfpps-Meßaa League of Newspapers. Client of the United Press. United News. United Financial and NBA Service -and member of the Scnpps Newspaper Alliance. Member of the Audit Bureau of CirculaUons. Subscription Rates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere —Twelve Cents a Week. Entered as Second-class Matter. July 25, 1914, at the Postofflco, Indianapolis, under the Act of March 3. 1879.

Let all those that put their tnist in Thee rejoice; let those that love Thy name be joyful in Thee.—Psalm 5:11. Our Highbrow Army 'ln cities like New York, Brooklyn and Chicago the average per capita withdrawal of books from the public libraries per year varies from three to six books. In the Army it goes up as high as thirty-six books, and the average is eighteen." Good for-the Army! CoL Robert G. Davis above quoted does not say what kind of books the soldiers draw from the libraries, but the fact remains they are taking to literature. The old-styled type of hard-boiled, swearing, illiterate Army man is giving way to anew type—youths who can read, write and learn. Oh, yes, we 6aw the sneer on the face of the “hard-boiled” one. "New Army!” he would exclaim. "A bunch of softies! Literary gents, readin’ books —what do they know about fightin’?” It's our bet, here and now, that these bookish New Army boys will give cards -and. spades to the blandly ignorant, ruffian type cf trooper, any day. ■ * Remember the Maine The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Spanish-American war is approaching. Never was there a more idealistic conflict than America waged to free Cuba. Yet, bitterness against the United States is developing among the Cubans, and Cuba threatens to become a second Ireland. Next door to Cuba is Hayti. In that disturbed community acts have been committed during the past years by Americans which have been disquieting to the Cuban democracy. Simultaneously with the rule of America’s military arm in Hayti, the American government sent a military man to Havana, General Enoch Crowder, charged to make the Cuban government behave. General Crowder arrived on a warship, and has made the warship his home. He has forced a reorganization of the Cuban ministry, and is making America hated, among patriotic Cubans. The United States wishes to stamp out corruption in Cuba and compel private individuals to keep their fingers away from the public treasury. That is a praiseworthy aim. But, the Cubans naturally ask why the American government hasn’t assigned General Crowder to the same work at Washington. He might have begun his task at home before departing for Havana to instruct the Cubans in political purity. Big' business men have always been suspected as the initiating force of America’s international relations. The Cubans believe American financiers who have invested their money in the little republic are dictating America’s course at Havana. Throughout Latin-America the same explanation is given for the Haytian scandals.

Asleep At the Switch - Taking our editorial typewriter in hand we have just been musing a little on its keyboard anent the settlement of the so-called coal strike. Our thoughts ran a little like this: All this trouble we’ve been having in the coal fields —the tie-up, the bad-blood, the Herrin massacre and what not —would never have happened at all had a little of that miracle-worker we call the milk of human kindness been used by those principally concerned. And any settlement of the present “strike” not taking this into account will be merely a truce and not peace. There, is no use trying to understand the present coal mine tie-up, the Herrin incident, or any similar surface eruptions, unless we think back to the beginning—unless we try to get at the origin. It goes back through all the strikes and all the lockouts to the days when the worker was just a beast of burden, a work-ox his neck in the yoke, his day as long as his driver chose to make it, his pay a slave-driver’s minimum. Had the milk of human kindness —which is largely a matter of plain justice—been nsed on that day, this coal strike would never have occurred and Herrin would not now be a blot on our industrial history’Into this war which thus began long ago, Big Business eagerly plunged. Big Business never hesitated to hire thugs to do its dirty work, beating up. maiming and even killing in the process. It imported countless thousands of illiterate foreigners and eet them to work. Labor retaliated, of course. It was war. Excesses were committed by both sides, but the people, the great public, suffered perhaps more than any one else. Otar Job now is to bring shout peace—general industrial pef.ce —not just a truce. And peace can not be established on a permanent basis unless founded on something at least akin to humanitarian principles. It is the Government’s business to wake up and umpire this job.

Double Chins Caused By Sagging Cheek Muscles; Massage Remedies

QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or Information by writing to the Indianapolis Times, Washington Bureau, 1322 N. Y. Ave., Washington, D. C., enclosing 2 cents. -Medical, legal, and love and marriage advice will not be giver Unsigned letters will not be answered, but all- letters are confidential,. and receive personal replies—EDlTOß.

B Q —What causes double chins and ■what can one do to get rid of one? ■ A—Double chins are caused by ■sagging cheek muscles. The way to Strengthen them is to cause freer jg ; itior In . the affected parts by Q .ass age, tin intelligent massage howBever, Is worse than none. With a Jb'urjß massage cream, give one stroke ■o the' mtrscles of the chin with the Bright hand, then with the left, and 33 o alternately. Pass the hands from Sfide to side, one under the other. hen you have made twenty such Strokes give your attention to the Bdwek muscles proper. With the tips ■ts the drag, second and third fingers rs ib slowly and gently, with a rotary ■notion upward and backward along She line of the Jaw, and upward to the Hair line. Repeat this operation again Imd again until the cheek muscles the fingers are weary. When they Jr.; re rested, begin again, this time Brith .the softer flesh above the jaw. Hjsc the first three fingers again and Het the motion be backward and upHrard but the pressure much lighter, flesh Just beneath the eye should ever be touched. Ordinarily twice H; day Is enough for this treatment jJrut in extreme cases ten minutes for Mrassage four times a day is not too Hften. Keep'the head up as much as Hoeeible when walking, talking, and Hven-when. resting. Try sleeping on Hour back with the chin up. if posis blt without a pillow. H Q —How can one prevent grass from between bricks in a walk? A—After cleaning out the seams to H depth of a quarter of an inch, scata little- - -powdered commercial ana then lightly sweep it Hver, ro as to leave a little powder tbtr cracks. When it Is washed In the rain it will prevent vegetable

growth, and not appreciably stain the brick. A pound of bluestone will be sufficient for fifty or more yards of paving, and last for years. How can candle grease be removed A—Scrape off as much as possible with a knife, then lay a thin, soft white blotting paper upon the spots and press with a warm Iron. By repeating this the spermaceti will be drawn out. Afterward, rub the cloth where the spots have been with some very soft brown paper. In some cases sponging wdth a 95 per cent solution of alcohol will remove the spot. Sponge on the wrong side, placing a piece of blotting paper under the spot. Q. —What does “Per vias rectas" mean? Would this be a‘ good personal motto? A. —It means “By direct ways." Yes, this s is suitable for a motto. Q. —What is “claustrophobia?” A, —A morbid dread of confined places. Q. —Was one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence lost at sea? A—-Yes. Thomas Lynch. Jr. Q. —How many postoffices are there in the United States; how many are first-class, etc? A. —On January 1. 1922, there were a tot&l of 52,050 postoffices; of this number 800 yere first class, 2,779 second class, 10,743 third class and 37,729 fourth class. Q. —What is the most important industry of Ohio and how does that State rank in mineral output? Av—-The manufacture of iron and steel, steel works and rolling mills; Ohio rank* fourth in mineral output. x A reader of this column asks for suggestions on making beverages and soft drinks at home for the hot weather. Any other reader may have the same bulletin of suggestions by addressing a request to our Washington Information Bureau 3 cents in stamps for pF .taga

News '(As the new car-owner views it) By BERTON IJRALEY. THE tarif! may double The high cost of raiment. But I’ve bought a bubble And-made the first payment; The world on its axis Is almost a-quiver. The Russian gloom waxes— But I’ve bought a flivver 1 BABHJ RUTH is incurring The wrath of the magnates; Our ehips are not' stirring And foreign trade stagnates. The wets grow more fervent Each-speech they deliver. But your humble servant Has purchased a flivver. THE Chinese are fighting And so are the Turkish, in ' Europe we re sighting Some clouds that are murkish; I realize this in . My soul, and I shiver; But oh friends, just listen — I've bought me a flivver 1 (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.) Asks Conference Os Nations to Change Calendar BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE. Times Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, July 3.—With all its other troubles, this poor world has become sadly mixed up or. its dates, and is fioundernig about with a calendar that is all wrong, astronomically inaccurate, Inconvenient, absurd and illogical, according to Congressman Thomas D. Schall. So the Representative from Minnesota has asked the House of Representatives to ask the President to call anew International conference which will shake up the whole system, cut down the months to twentyeight days apiece, add a thirteenth month, to be called "Liberty,” and give us all a one-day holiday at NewYear’s to account for the extra day. The Congressman would include in this conference representatives from “all nations with whom we have diplomatic relations,” and the meeting would be held in 1923 at Washington.

Coal Conferees Reject Basis of Strike Bargain BY CLAYTON WHITEHILL, United News Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON. July 3.—tfter sweltering through two and or.e half hours of discussion Sunday representatives of coal miners and operators each voted to reject the original basis for negotiating a settlement of the coal strike which the other side had presented. Negotiations were virtually back to the point that caused the strike with with the Administration representatives, Secretaries Hoover and Davik, standing by as spokesmen for the public. If Hoover and Davis can keep the conferees together in a small enough room in Washington the weather may be able to do the rest. There is reason to believe With forces are progressing to the desired end. 0 After the Joint conference Sunday each group held a conference of its own to further consider possible basis of negotiating for a settlement.

"Seeing Red” BY DR. R. 11. BISHOP.

SUDDEN fit at anger, In which one allows all self-control to slip the leash, is liable to be "unhealthy” in more ways than Aside from the oft-provod fact that many crimes are committed during such outbursts, they frequently are followed by illness, a depressed feeling or a profound fit of "blues.” If you have “a temper,” you alone can remedy tthe ailment, for that is what It amounts to. You can train yourself not to let anger get control. When you are angered, a strong mental effort should be made to regain your composure. This is often aided by the very simple means of counting, or doing a certain number of exercises. Doing something very slowly or forcing yourself to think of something else often helps to subdue the fit of "seeing red.” Coaches ano trainers will tell you that it is quite possible to loam selfcontrol. In football anc. similar sports It 1* essential. Boxers, too. will testify that they cannot do their best when angry. A good golfer may play a poor game simply because ho becomes enraged, either a£. a mistake of his own, or because of some movement or exclamation oti the part of a bystander. Experienced golfers train themselves to forget the missed stroke, to think only of the strokes of the present. So the average individual, just like the- football player or boxer or golfer, can conquer sudden fits of anger, and save Immeasurably in in health by so doing.

4TH MAY BE SAFE AKD SANE Cabinet Officials Will Follow President’s Example. WASHINGTON, July 3.—Members of President Harding's Cabinet feel, aparently, there is more chance for a “safe and sane Fourth" in the national Capital than elsewhere. The President and Mrs. Harding will be in Marion. The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge are to remain in Washington. They have made no special plans, although the day happens to be Mr. Coolidge’s. birthday. Secretary Hughes is expected to pass the day at Greystone. overlooking Rock Creek Park, which he and Mrs. Hughes have taken for the summer. They are to be Joined by Miss Elizabeth Hughes, who has been in Bermuda many months. Secretary Davis is going "back home” to Mooseheart. Secretary Weeks is likely to rejoin Mrs. Weeks in Boston before going to their summer home at Lancaster, N. H. The Postmaster General, Dr. Hubert Work and Secretary Wallace plan to pass the fourth in Washington. Pendants. Little pendants of semi-precious stones, arranged with a pin attachment on the back, are used instead of ribbon ties with the popular Peter Pan collars.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wine Recipe Has Instructions To Prevent A Icohol BY C. C. I,YON Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 3.—Many of the most prominent men in Washington,' including newspaper correspondents and headwaiters, have received letters the-last few days from a fellow in Munich, Germany, (with a branch office in Paris) offering, for the small sum of sl, to divulge his home-made secret of how to make the finest of European wines that will stand the test of Volstead act. His positive injunction to all his mailing-list correspondents ‘s “tell your friends about it.” His secret comes through the mails in a small package. All one has to do, he indicates, to get a large package is to add water zo the small package. He discloses in his letter what he really has to offer is kickless concentrated grape Juice, in its original form as harmless as a Loganberry highball or an octogenarian millionaire before the possibilities of interstitial glands were discovered. This generous German is willing to give you a package of his concoction for nothing, but "since outpreparation would —if unrestricted — develop about fourteen per cent alcohol, we include in our instructions Information which will enable you easily to limit the alcoholic development to whatever percentage may he permitted by your laws,” he says. In short, all a dollar contributor has to do when he finds tliat his bargain is developing a fourteen per cent alcoholic kick is to rush to the book of instructions and find out how—through the kind German’s secret Volsteadlzatlon process—how- to reduce it to an alcoholic content of onehalf percent, or maybe even less, if the legal limit Is too strong for him.

G. O. P. Woman's Club Opposed to Party Patronage By United itewt NEW YORK. July 3.—The pie-cut-ting politician whose sole claim to recognition is his party regularity need expect no help from the Women's National Republican Club in the congressional elections next fall. This organization has come out -with a demand that candidates for the House and Senate be Judged on the basis of “high character and intelligence” Instead of party regularity and success in dispensing political patronage. The club has issued a statement, which It describes as “the first gun of the fall campaign so far oa the women are concerned,” Indicating this first appeal to women voters is to bo followed up by an Intensive fight sot candidates acceptable to them. “The hoard of governors of the Women's National Republican Club, Inc., desires to record and publicly express its sense of the great importance of the right choice of Republican nominees for election to the United States Senate and House of Representatives throughout the coun. try November next,” the statement said.

Unusual Folk Bv SEA Bervioe COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa, July 3. This year's annual alumni publicstioa of the University of Vermont U

dedicated to the Rev. G. G. Rice of Council Bluffs, the oMest living alumnus of any college In the United States. Mr. Rice was born 102 years ago and received hi* diploma from the Green Mountain University in 1845. Throughout his life he has kept in touch with his alma mater and in ,-ecent years has sent an annual message to the graduating class. Next. in this

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REV. G. G. RICE.

country, after Mr. Rice, as senior college man, comes former United States Senator Cornelius Cole of California, graduated in 1848 and now 101 years old.

Eleven Paris Theaters to Remain Closed All Season

BY HUDSON HAWLEY. United News Staff Correspondent PARIS. July 3.—Eleven of the principal Parisian theaters are closed to remain dark all summer, and those American tourists who had planned intensive play-going while aboard are quickly moving along to Berlin. Munich and Vienna. Despite the fact the revered paris Opera, the Operas Comiquie. the venerable ComedieFrancaiae and other houses of renown are still bright, the darkening of such halls as the Odeon, Theater De Paris, Chatelet, Apollo, Mathurins and Nouveau-Theater leaves much to be desired in the night life of the wondering summer tourist. Before long, too, the principal stars of the Comedie-Francalse will be out of town on tour, playing the classics in the open /Ur at the old Roman Amphitheaters which are numerous in the south of France. Os the surviving shows the best undoubtedly are the "Summary" attractions. comprehensible by persons with the most elementary smattering of French. "Ta Boucho" (The Mouth), _a gay musical comedy at the Daunoti comes in this category and there are also "Dickey,” a laughable foolish detective piece with the Incomparable Max Dearly as its star and the eversuccessful "Dede” at the MoussesParisiens, with Maurice Chevalier as the bright and shining light. Tristam Bernard’s “What One Tells to Women,” at the Capuclnes, is along the same order and others are “Le Chasseur De Chez Maxims,” at the Scalq; "Un Petite Main Qui Se Place," at the Edouard VII, starring the author, Sacha Guitry and his charming wffe, YvonnexPrintemps. and/’Tho Pearl of Chicagi*’ at the Theater Des Arts.

The Referee By ALBERT APPLE. PICICFORD Mary Pickford says that she has received more than 800,000 letters during the last five years. No such mail is delivered to Thomas A. Edison, Steinmetz or any other of Civilization’s master minds. The letters to Mary are letters to §an ideal, to one held in envy by the writers, Most of us would rather be a great actor than a great scientist, economist or educator. The world is more interested In playacting and .recreation APPLE than in hard work and service to humanity. To know yourself, study the person who has what you consider an ideal existence. DREAMLAND People dream more when awake than when asleep. We dream chiefly about our Ideals —the people we envy, the kind of life we yearn for. It is good to have ideals. Occasionally they are stimulating—more often, a drug. Keeping the mind on baseball and movies chloroformed one's efficiency in handling the present Job. The successful do not waste time envying someone else. They select their ideal, then picture it held by themselves, not others. Steadily they work to the goal. Meantime, they I handle each task thoroughly, as It t comes. | The key to the future is in how we handle or mishandle the present. ! Usually the day-dream ends as a : nightmare. 0 MACHINES To malco 100 pair of women's shoes by hand takes 1.025 hours of labor. To make them by machine requires only eighty hours. A machine-driven saw makes as many pine boards in 272 hours as can be sawed out by hand In 16,000 hours. This is figured out by Emil O. Jorgensen. economist. In general, he finds hand-work takes 252 times a a long ns machine-work. We are headed for a day w-hen the only human labor will be making ma cl-ines and keeping them adjusted while running. The machine is the modern slave. In effect, each of us has many of these slaves working for us. That is why we have a higher standard ot living than our ancestors. BEFUDDLI NO When you look at some pieces of machinery, their intricacies amaze you—and you wonder how the brain of man ever conceived them. Tet practically all mechanical movements are merely combinations ot three basic principles—wheel, wedge and lever. Individually, these are! simple. Grouped together, they look j complicated. Ho with all problems. No matter how involved and difficult they seem, a little analysis and common sense will disclose that they are built up j out of very simple things, easily ad- J Justed. t Oed rid of fear and procrastination, and no problem is insurmountably difficult. SNAKES E. H. Itostock. famous menagerie man. is caught off his guard in I-on-don and gripped in the coils of a thirty-foot python Bos tack- has a brain that can mas- ■ ter and handle any snake or wild' animal on earth. Yet his one lapse ' into carelessness would have cost him j his life if seven assistants had not j to bo near by. It v took their j combined strength to get ;their boss I out of the python's colls. Constant association with danger | hreeds carelessne,s. Tliat is why we j have so many an'o accidents. ORIENT Isaac F. Marc.osson. famous reporter. returns from the Orient. wh*>re he studied economio and political conditions for five months. Marcoaeon says Japan “is marchinß toward a serious economic crisis in which a panic is among the nearpossibilities. Asa matter of fact. Japan's whole naval program was beyond her fiscal resources and the Washington conference really saved her from national bankruptcy.” Keep this in mind and you will find It easy to Interpret future political news from the Orient. Politics follows economics. Economics follows the two terrible emotions, fear and distrust. Perfumed Smokes. Anew cigaret for women, now being exploited. Is perfumed with the faint and altogether pleasing odor of lavender.

“The Pearl of Chicago," deserves Its own mention, being a satire on American life by the thoroughly incorrigible Frenchman, Maurice De Kobra, who stumped the State; with Jimmy Cox of Ohio, during the presidential campaign and who has partied all over New York and its lively environs with the most experienced sun-dodgers In the American Metropolis. A Chicago heiress and a potted parson are the principal characters and the play is funny even to Americans. It contains quite a liberal smattering of American slang, too. Vicious persons still addicted to detective literature may derive morbid satisfaction from some new adventures of Arsene Lupin at the Nouvel-Amblgu. Speaking of morbidity, the famous Grande Gulgnol is still doing business, the main piece of the evening’s offering of playlets being “A. Night in London,” or “The Black Veil.” based on the work of Dickens. The Grande Gulgnol also offers "Twenty-Two of the Street of Virtues,” which closely resembles "Mrs. Warrens’ Profession.” "Peg O’ My Heart,” • which in its French version has been moving from theater to theator all spring, is still tottering along at the Theater Antoine, mainly to dead-head houses. It is the last piece of American origin and notoriety to survive the hot weather. BOOKS FOR GOLFERS "Golf for Women,” by Hoskins. "Golf Simplified,” by Hunter. "Picture Analysis o$ Golf Strokes,” by Barnes. "How to Play Golf,” by Brai.d "Chick Evans' Golf Book," by Evans.

r say old man ? f /// -jSfil The OV£E fXX \ ■4. '--’ f/iAOK. EVEE'ThiNS FEW Cg/ATSjJ

Bigamy Favorite Theme For Scenario Writers

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN One husband plus another husband at the same time equals too many husbands.

Bigamy now days appears to be a favorite theme for writers who grind out movie stories. The awful responsibility of having two perfectly live husbands at the same time nearly fell to Constance Binney as Edna Morris In “Midnight.” Constance escaped the ordeal by ten minutes as she walked up to the altar for a second time at exactly midnight lnstea dos ten minutes earlier. Ten minutes before midnight, her first husband, passed on to the great hunting ground. The method used to prevent Miss Binney from being a bigamist, gives "Midnight” an interesting punch. You will like "Midnight,” because of Miss Binney, Jack Mulhail and a splendidly trained horse. At the Ohio all week.

Constance Binney.

A Zero Ixjve Affair Love generally flourishes around the tjj - side in the winter time but , Betty Compson .and Tom Moore have I y the frigid task of -penning ip a snow storm. This is the : task alloted them jk S attempts to re-.xt-V*'*" % runners” in Can- . A 3 ada to make the M United States C. |J wet. 1 8 Where the . story falls down is the failure of ! the author to Betty Compson show “beyond a reasonable doubt” that the “booze runners” get some stiff medicine from S Judge. Most of the villains rejoice too much in the happy ending. There is too much of the glad stuff in the final feet of the film. Miss Compson is the daughter of a Canadian whisky runner and Tom Moore Is a member of the Royal Mounted police who seek to arrest the i booze nightriders. He falls in love j with Betty and his actions at times j do not smack of the Royal Mounted. | A fairly interesting story with an insincere ending, but good acting pre- j vails. At the Apollo. -I- -I- -!- Wallie Wears A Tin Hat Wallace Reid is all dolled up with a “tin” hat and a Spanish soldier’s uniform. The hat sits too easily on the fair forehead of the movie star to be more than . a tin helmet. Whether the head, piece te tin or not, Wallace Reid does pleasing work opposite Geraldine Farrar, the grand opera celebrity, in a three reel condensed version of “Carmen” which was released some years ago. Farrar Is at her best in the famous cigarette fight scene. The condensation has not injured the story. Beautiful photography. Also on view at the Ohio this week. -I- -I- -IHistory Made Interesting “Cardigan" is a creditable attempt in making history pleasing entertainment on the movie screen. Do not shy ac this movie because it is a costume photoplay, but rather welcome the opportunity of seeing Patrick Henry, John Hancock. Paul Revere and other makers of history appear as prominent characters in a screen entertainment. The events leading up to the Revolution are woven together by the love affair of Cardiganand a colonial beauty. The producers have attempted to turn out a movie, showing the birth of democracy which would stick close to facts. Willie Collier Jr., is cast in the

IF YOU ARE WELL BRED You do not fold your napkin at the end of a meal If you are at a hotel, or in a home where you are a guest for Just one meaL But if you are a house guest, where a fresh napkin is not supplied at each jrte&l, you do not leave it unfolded The napkin should be unfolded once, and placed across the, knees, never tucked in at the belt or neck.

THE ONLY FLY IN THE OINTMENT

title role and Betty Carpenter is his sweetheart. The dramatic kick or punch of the movie Is the ruidnight ride of Paul Revere. “Cardigan” is being presented at the Circle this week under the auspices of a local post of the American Legion. -I- -I- -IA RATHER ROUGH CARMEN Pola Negri has given the screen a rather “rough” Carmen. • In the movie, “Gypsy Blood,” Negri, who will be remembered for her work in “Passion,” makes La Carmencita a wild vampire who makes fools out of her male victims. She has given the screen a “flesh” Carmen. It is not a pleasant characterization. Pola Negri can act, but in “Gypsy Blood” she is too much of the wicked vampire. The best acting of the piece is by Harry Liedtke as Don Jose Navarro, who is magnificently realistic In showing the ruin brought about with his affair with La Carmencita. The photography is excellent, but the entire conception is continental. At Mister Smith's all week. -I- I -IHe Should Have Played Golf Tom Moore is a self-made gentleman in "From the Ground Up.” Tom starts in as a valet to a steam : shovel. He winds up as a gentleman attired in fine clothes and an expert at riding horses. In making himself ' a gentleman, Tom in this movie at- ! tern, ted every thing but golf, i Tom falls in love with Helene Chad- | wick, daughter of the man who is j building a big office building. Helene's ; dad goes broke and she becomes a i stenographer. Tom comes down to earth and marries the dear girl. This Tom Moore picture is not a ! world beater, but clever, interesting ! entertainment. The story is a slim affair but Moore makes it dandy comedy. At the Colonial all week. -I- -!- -I’Nother Municipal Theater Opens The second Munievipal Theater will open tonight at Garfield Park, the bill being ‘The Man From Mexico.” The company which presented it last week at Brookside Park will present it at Garfield Park this week. Anew company opens tonight at Brookside Park in “Where the River Shannon Flows.” -I- -I- -IOn the Stage "Cornered,” with George Gaul and Regina Wallace, will be the bill at the Murat this week. Earle J. Marsh and Viletta T. Doss are the headliners at Keith’s this week. "Rings and Rainbows” holds down the chief spot at the Lyric this week. Musical comedy and movies make up the double bill at the Rialto this week. TODAY’S WORD TODAY’S word is EXOTIC. It’s pronounced egz-ot-ik, with accent on the second syllable and all vowels short. It means—fronf a foreign country: foreign: not native. It comes from the Latin—exoticus, meaning “outside.” . It’s used like this—-“ The trees lent an exotio magnificence to the scene."- ■ ' Black Enamel. Vanity cases of black enamel are smart. Sometimes they have.fignr.es in gold or are encrusted with many small stone*.

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He’s Rough Shod

CHARLES “BUCK” JONES. Jones has a rough fightin' time of It in “Rough Shod.” One of his acting duties in this movie was to roll down a cliff, fall through the roof of a shack and then tumble into a river. This is happening every hour at the Isis this week where "Rough Shod” is being presented in addition to round six of "The Leather Pushers." Farm Bloc Will Fight Fall Says Senator Capper By FRANK J. TAYLOR, Times Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, July 3.-—"lf Ad. ministration leaders attempt to take the national forests away from Wallace and give them to Pall they'll bump head-on Into the farm bloc, i The bloc won’t stand for It.” said Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, chio. of the farm bloc. The Administration has bumped | head-on into the farm bloc before, ilt got the worst of it then. Capper I doesn’t think the Fall drive for the forests will be allowed to come to a show-down In Congress. "Fall seems to have an id-a that these natural resources should be opened up and exploited at onoe.” Capper continued. “That isn’t the prevailing idea up here, or through out the country, except possibly among stand-pat Republicans. "They’ll never get away with It. The Democrats wouldn’t stand for it any more than the farm bloc would. “We’ve gone too far in that direction already. We’ve given away too much of the public domain. WeVa got to keep what is left for the public good.” Capper represents the conservationists. opposed to Chairman Curry of the House Territories Committee, who would open up Alaska at once. HULL RUNNING FOR CONGRESS Democratic National Leader Has Fences of His Own. WASHINGTON. July 3.—Although his chief attention ir to be devoted t J looking after fences of other Denr'l crats, Cordell Hull, chairman of thj. Democratic national committee fc M gone to Tennessee, tek survey matte m in the congressional district, which ’C hopes to represent again after 1923. sf ,i is standing for election in the dlst.S which unseated him in the Harduß landslide of 1920. . _ Mr. Hull has been in conference wit* members of the executive committed of the national committee. Commenfl | ing on statements that the commt f'. was. on the.hunt for an. angel, thH j Democratic, group declared as wi |? I one .voicet ; : “The story is wholly untrue, are not looking for an angel. WbH iwe are after Is a whole flock r>*. angels.” >