Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1922 — Page 10

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STOCK MARKET TURNSSTRONG Improvement in Near East Situation Helps Exchange to Continue Recovery. INDUSTRIALE AVERAGE HIGH Special Strength Is Shown by General Motors Under Heavy Selling. Twenty active industriai stocks Wedneaday averaged 95.11, up 1.50 per cent; twenty active ralla averaged 86.07, up 22 per cent. By United Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—The Wall Street Journal today says: The stock market opened higher, in responso to better feeling over thè situatlon In thè Near East, and stocks contlnued thè recovery which proeeedcd most of Wednesday's session. Baia win gained a point on thè initial saie at 125 and fractional gains were scored by Studebaker, Steel and other industriai leaders. National Biscuit opened at thè new 1922 high of 261*4, agalnst Tuesday’s low of 24255, refiecting a $3 annua! dividend rate established on thè new stock, whicn makes income on present shares s2l annually. Short Interest Stubbom Wednesday’s recovery of 1.50 points in thè industriai average agalnst only .22 points in thè rail compilation demonstrated thè extent to which thè scope of thè rally was strengthened by professional pressure on lowpriced carriers, partlcularly New Haven. But stubbomess on thè part of thè short interest, aster a bad break, is just as familiar as thè tendency of thè bullishly inclined to overstay their market. Attempts to retire short contraets in today’s early trading uncovered decided scarcity of thè stock and thè rally again gained momentum toward 11 o'clock. Special strength was evidenced in General Motors, which advanced to 14% on Tieavy sales. Dupont moved up, selling at 367%, against thè low of 155 Wednesday. LOCAL BMIK OLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearing Th orati ay ere $3,530,000; bank debita were $6,373,- I 000. NEW YORK~MÒNEY MARKET fty United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 16.—New tìme loans are made at thè prevalimi; rate ol 5 per cent. Commercial paper. 4% @ 5 per cent. CHICAGO K 20 CEHTSLOWEH By United Financial CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—110 g prices went- 15 to 20 cents lower ai thè Chicago stockyards today on an overstocked market. Receipts of 50.000 and heavy hold-overs made a slow demand. Big killers were backward in biddlng and sellerà were unable to hold values to yesterday's clcsing ’evels. Top was down to $8.25 and pigs brought [email protected]. Best graóes of cattle held steady, but there was little demand for thè lower grades. Receipts of 14,000 were more than thè sellerà had looked for. There was a fair number of choice heavy eteera in thè pena and some prime yearlings were offered. Choice and pri" e bi rnght [email protected]; common, [email protected]. All sheep for killlng held to steady values. Receipts were 17,000, less than thè sellerà recelved on Thursday of last week. Receipts of matured sheep were small. Lambs brought [email protected] and culi and common stood at [email protected]. CURB MARKET CONTINUES MOVE TOWARD RECOVERY By United Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Yesterday’s recovery on thè curb contlnued today at thè opening and a better demand was evident from thè outside sources. In thè industriale, while thè cpening gains were not spectacular, thè technical positlon improved noticeably. National Biscuit opened at 38, Peerless rose 1% from thè closing to 73. Continental Motors opened at 10% In a firmer fashion than yesterday. The oils showed sharp recoveries and many professionals, who had held off yesterday. were buying. Magnolia Petroleum jumped 3 to 253 on thè announcement of 60 per cent stock dividend. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Freah eyye. candled $ .43 Paekin gstock butter 23 Fowl. 4% Ibs. up 31 Fowls. under 4% lb 17 Leghorn poultry. 25 per cent discount. Springs. 2 Ibs. and under 23 Springs over 2 ibs. and under 4% Ibs.. .16 Spnnes, 4 % Ibs. up 18 Cocks and stage .11 Votine tom turks. 13 Ibs. up .33 Young ben turks. 8 Ibs. up .35 Old tom turks 30 Ducks. 4 ibs. up J. 7 tìeese. 10 Ibs. up 15 Suuabe. 11 Ibs. to dozen 4.50 Young guineas. IH @2 Ib. size. do*. 8.00 Indianapolis erramene* are paying 47® ■'>oe a pound lor butteriat. IN THE COTTON MARKET Bu United Financial NEW TORK. Nov. 16.—Cotton opened easier. Deeember. 25 95.-, off 22; January, 25.80 c. off 23: March. 25.85 c, off 15. By United Financial NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 16.—Cotton opened off 18 to 30 points. Deeember. 25.25. off 28 points; January, 25.30. off 30 points: March, 25 39c. off 18 points; May. 25J.7. off 21 points. COTTONSEED OIL B ti United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 16.—Noon cali: November. 9.50@9.?5e: Deeember. 9.60® 9.63 e: January. 9.809.82 e; Fcbruary. 9.90 ®.96e: March. 10 94 'a 1005 c: Aprii. 10.14 #10.18p: June 10 [email protected].*. Market strong. Sali 18,000. DRESSED BEEF PRICES Wholesale prices of dressed beef (Swift & Co.): Bibs—No. 2. 16c: No. 3. Ile. Lofi—-No. 2. 21e: No. 3. 15c. Rounds— No. 2. 15c: No. 3. 14c. Chueks—No. 2. :2c: No 3. lOc. Piate—No. 2. 8c; No. 3. 7c. NAVAL STORES Indianapolis deai era aak $1.74 per gal for :o~ to-oentin# in barrai ouantiOes.

BOND MARKET OPENS ACTIVE AND STRONGER By United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 16.—The bond market opened up actively, today, with better strength than yesterday. The foreign loans stili contlnued to lead thè field and thè French Issues were especially strong. The liberties were rather irregular and thè rails and industriala were generally up. The Wilson 7%s rose steadlly from thè opening to 106, having started at 103%. CHAIN IWRBKETS SHOWSTRENGTH Bu United Financial CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Opening prifces slumped off fractionally from yesterday’s high dose on thè Chicago Board of Trade today in sympathy with thè decline in Liverpool. Wheat opened weaker, but was early influenced by thè strength in com. There was good buying In July wheat. Locai receipts contlnued llght and were estlmated at thlrty cara. Buying of com on thè early dlp was strong. Firms with seaboard connections and foreign powers showed activitv in thè plts. The Deeember sltuation contihued tight because of thè shortage. Oats were irregular and there was little trading, due to llght demanda and actlvity in thè other grains. Locai receipts were estlmated at 136 cara. Provisions opened steady. LOCAL HAY MARKET Looee hsy. sl7 018. Tlmothy, bales. [email protected]. Mixed hsy. $l4B 15.60. Cor —New, 65c: old. 75e. Oats, 60® 63c. LOCAL WAGON WHEAT No. 2 wagon wheat. sl.lß. LOCAL HOCS DROP IITOISCENTS Hng Prive Day by Day 250-300 lb 200-225 Ibs 150-180 Ibs Nov. 9. 8.50 8.50 8..40® 8.55 ! 10. 8.50 8.50 8.50@ 8.55 11. 8.75 8.75 8.758.85 13. 8.50 8 50 8.50 w 8.60 14. 8.35 f -.i 840 8 35® 8.40 8 40® 8.45! 15. 8.45® 8.50 8.45® 8.50 8.45* 8.50 16. 8.35 8.35 8.35® 8.40 j Ilog prices retreated 10 to 15 cents at thè locai stockyards today, with a supply of 12,000, including a hold-over of 1.728. The market closed steady j with thè opening, and there was j sufficient demand to clear thè pens. All weights brought $8.35, with some choice lights, light lights and pigs commanding thè top of $8.40. ! Pigs generally went over thè scalee at thè price of thè load. Sows ruled practically unchanged, with most saies recorded at [email protected], and some choice sows at high as $7.40. Strength In bulls featured thè cattle market, while other classes ruled about steady. Receipts, 800. Calf prices lost 50 cents, with thè top at $11.5C Receipts, 700. Sheep and lamb prices ruled steady. The quality of thè lambs in thè market was only fair. The lamb top was I sl3, and ewes were quoted at $5 down.’ Receipts, 150. —Bog*— 150 to 200 Ibs $ 8 35® 8.40 i Medium 8.36 Henry 8.35 Top 8.40 Pur 8.35® 8.40 Packing sows ?@ 7.40 —Catti*— Few choice steer $12.00® 12.50 Prime com-fed sterra, 1.000 to 1.300 Ibs 11.00® 12.00 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.300 Ibs 9.25® 9.75 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.200 Ih* 8.25® 9.25 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1.100 Ibs 7.75® 8.25 Common to medium steers, 800 to 1.000 ibs 5.75® 0.75 —low and Helfers— Few choice helfers $ 8.25® 9.50 Good to choice heifers .* 7.26® 7 ' : Medium heifers 6.50®. ‘ i Common to medium heifers. . . 5.50® t>. >0 ! *sod to choice cows 5.50® 6.25 i Common to good cows 3.00® 5.50 ' Cutter 2.75® 3.25 Cannerà 2.00® 2.50 —Balla— Fanny buteher bulls $ 5.00® 5.50 Good to choice buteher bulls. 4.00® 4.75 Bologna bulls 3.75® 4.25 Light bologna bulls 3.00® 3.50 —Carte*— Choice veals $ 10.60® 11.00 Good vcals 10.00® 10.60 Medium veals 9.00 @IO.OO Lightweight veals B.oo® 9.00 Heavyweight veals 7.00® 8.00 Conknon heavies 6 DO® 7.00 Top 12.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Culla $ 2.25® 3.50 Good to choice ewes 3.50® 5.00 Few choice lambs 13.00 Good to choice lambs 11.50 0 12.60 Heavy lambs 10.50® 11.60 Culi lambs 7.00 Bucks 3.00 OTHER LIVE _ STOCK By United Financial CHICAGO. Nov. 18. Hogs—Receipts, 50,000; market. 15e to 20c lower; top. $8.25; bulk of sales. $8 @8.25; heavy weight, $8.10®8.25; medium weight, $8.05 @8.15; light weight. $8 10®8.16: light lights, $7.60®8: heavy packing sows. $7.26 ®7.50: packing sows. rough, $7.60®8: pigs, sß.lo® 8.25. Cattle—Receipts, 14.000; market, steady; choice and prime, $11.75013.60; medium and good. $7.15® 11.75: common. $5.50® 7.15: good and choice. $9.50® 12.75; common and medium. $525® 950; buteher cattle and helfers, s4so® 10.60 cows. $3.40® 8: bulls, $3.50® 6.50: cannerà, cutter, cows and heifers, $2.40®3.40; canner steers. $3 03.76: veaJ calves. $8.75@10; feeder steers. $5 @7.75; stocker steers, $4.25 @7.76; etocker cows and helfers. [email protected]. Sheep—Receipts. 17,000; market, slow and renerally steady: lambs. sl3® 14.80: lambs. culi and common. 59.25® 12.75: yearling wethers, $9.75 013.25; ewes. $5.50@8: culi to common ewes, $3 @5.75. EAST RT. LOUIS. Nov. 16.—Cattle—Receipte. C. 500: market, steady to weak: native beef steers. $6.100 7.50: yearlings and heifers, $5.50®7.50: cows. S4O 5.25; caline rs and cutter, $2.5dr3.25: calves, $9.50 @10: stockerg and feedera, $4 50® 6. Hogs —Receipts. 13.000: market, slow and weak: heavy. $7.850 8.25: medium. $8 @8.25: lights. $808.25 llght lights, $8.1008.40; packing sows. $6.75 07.60; pigs, $8.25® 8.75; bulk. $8.2008.25. Sheep—Reeeipts. 2.000: market, ouiet: ewea, [email protected]; cannerà and cutters. sl@3; wool lambs. $14.25. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 18.—Hogs—Recetpts. 10.000; market. 15c lower; bulk, 16e lower. $7.650 8.05: heavies. $7.60 08: butehers. [email protected]: llght. $7.65 08.05; pigs. $7.50 09.50. Cattle—Receipts, 9,000: market, ateaey: prime fed steers. $10.750 13: plain to fair dressed beef steers. $7.50 0 10.0.: western steers. $5.50@10: southern 1 steers. $4.5008.25' cows. $206.50: heifers. $4.25 Si 950 sto- ker- and feeder. $4.25® 8; bui! $2.25 <n 4.50: calves. [email protected]. j Sheep—Receipts. 5 000: market, steady:, lamb. $13.25 0 11.50; yearling. $11.75 Si 12.50; wethers. sr.so@ 5.50: ewes, $8.254} ì 7.65; steckers and feeder. $11.25® 13.50. EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 16.—Cattle—Re oeipts, 300: market, active: shipptng steer. $9.50010.52: buteher grades. $750®9.25; cows. $2.50 @6. Calva —Receipts, 325; market, active. steady: culi to choice. $4 0 13.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 2,200: market, active. 25c higher. sheep steady: choice lambs. $14015; culi to fair, s7® 13.50: yearlingi. $7011: sheep. [email protected]. Hogs—Receipts. 3.300; market, active, 10® 25c lower; yorkers. $8.80fi8.90: pigs, $8.85 @9: mixed. 58.8008 90; heavies. sß.Bo® 8 90: rn ,-hs US 725 ■ stage. $605.50

REVEALSSECOLI OF LIMES NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Discovery of thè tissue building actlvities of thè white blood corpuscles, believed by scientista to point thè way to thè indefinite prolongation of human lise, were outlined by Dr. Alexis Carrel of thè Rockefeller Instltute before thè National Academy of Sciences. Dr. Carrel s statements were taken by many scientists to indicate thè secret of longevity might be sound through thè discovery of a means of stimulating thè actlvity of these corpuscles. Results of Experiments Dr. Carrel told of his experiments with animals, which had indicated thè white blood corpuscles stimulated thè growth of new tissue "by settlng free growth activating substances in thè tlssues.” He pointed out that in extreme old age new tissue grew to heal wounds and broken bones. Hideyo Noguchi, a Japanese scientist, who ls also a member of thè Rockefeller Instltute, announced he had developed an anti-serum for Rocky Mountain spotted fever. which how has a mortality rate of 10 per cent iti thè Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast States. LIFE IS PROLONGED CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 16.—About elghteen years have been added to thè expectation of lise at birtli in thls country in thè past century, about ten years in thè last two decades, aceoraing to Dr. Eugene Lyman Fisk, medicai director of Lise Extension Insttute, New York, before thè convention of thè Southern Medicai Associatlon. Dr Fisk said: “Most of thè gain in lise extension ls due to reduction in mortality under 6 years of age. Up to 1910, and probably up to 1917, inclusive, there was no gain in thè expectation of lise at th age of 60. "The greatest tésk in preventive medicine lies in thè extension of thè period of full vitality. and in extenaing thè lise span beyond thè age of 40. "This can best be accompliàhed by periodic medicai examination and thè application of scientifie methods of health building as well as disease prevention.” MARRIAGE LICENSES C E. Harrnou. 1110 N. Keyatone Ave.; Emily Wiiolum. 1156 Spai t Aw Sidney Clemon. 1319 K. Uifteenth St.; Carne Miuor. 1440 Marmatale Ave. G M. Miller. 617 N. Fisi St.: Reb F. liavies. 617 N. East St. O. P Mtley. 505 N. tlliuois St.: Yirna Wertz. 821 N. Illinois St. T. M. Alversun. R. R HI: Florence M. Ka’j. 2039 Mabel St. Claytou Wood, 234 E New York Bt.; Mayme P. Ewing. 1409 H E Washington St. A A Ogle, Fillmore, Ir.d.; Minute F. Scottoti. 411 K Sixlecnth St. R. A. Jackson, 306 N. Pino St.: Ellen K. Snuth. 1206 N. La Ralle St. J. W. Rose. 2017 Olnoy St.; Florence E. Bas*ey. 1520 E Seventeeuth St. BTFÌTHS Boy* Louis and Julia Cornell, Provident Sanitarlum. James and Sarah N’ewhouse, 201 8. Orientai. diarie and I.ula Tomlin. 561 W. Merrill Louis and Bianche Raumgardt. Mcthodist Hospital. James and Mary Morris. 2240 Wheeler. Harvey and Katherine Zering, 222 N. Bell vie w PI. William and Mary Bertrara. 154 Arizona Christ and Edna Mentis. Peaeoueas Hospital. RUey and Flossie Smith. 3106 Pendcrgast. Evcrett and Gertrude Edward. 1238 Ashland. Merrill and Marie Johnson, Methodlst Pospita). Àdolph and Alice Sehmidt. Methodist Hospital. Kurt and Edith Vonncgut, Methodist Hotp'tal. Glrls Chester and Madge Albrlght, Clark Blakeslee Hospital. James ai d Neilie Melton. 921 S. Capito!. Tony and Josephine Pagano, 427 S. Alabama William aud Mary SuHlvau. 2042 S. Delaware Joseph and Charlotte Buchanan, 2335 E. Raymond. baie and Margaret Sexson. 561 Gray. Harry and Hazel Braunstein, Methodist Hospital. William and Janette Bassett. Methodist Hospital. Ivan and Lola Davis. Methodist Hospital Fred and Lola Banks. Methodist Hospital. Rolland and Elsie Wilcox, Methodist Hospital. Elhs and Cloe Hall. Methodist Hospital. Eugene aud Josephine Hndguin. Methodist Hospital. DEATHS Lova Cox, 40. city hospital, carcinoma. Maud Stockberger, 40. 740 Walker. Inanition. William Morgan. 69. Methodist Hospital, pulmonary tubereulosu. Carolyne Milllrou. 7 months, city hospital, diphtherla. Anna Murry Breediove. 67. 1849 Jone, carcinoma. Jese R. Johnson. 65. 729 N. Now Jersey, arterio sclerosi Frank Giblln. 1, 1818 Engllsh. broncho pneumonia. Robert Lee Kinsey, 1 month, 252 N. Arsenal, chronic gastro enteriti Mary McN'eal, 32. city hospital, tubereulosl. Thomas Fleming, 7, city hospital, dlplitheria. George Olirai., 3. city hospital, second degree bum, acddental. Nancy E. Llndley, 82, 2126 College, hypostatic pneumonia. BUILDING PERMITS E. Fogerty, dwelllng, 237 N. Waxman, $2,400. Frank E. Rice, doublé, 1133 N. Beville, $7,200. Walter Weidley, dwelllng, 38 W. FortyNlnth. $6.000. Charles W. Bromley. dwelllng. 2717 Columbia. $1.200. Charles W. Bromley, dwelllng, 2721 Columbia, $1.200. P. J. Staub, fornace, 1341 E. Tabor. $250. William W. Williams, building, 1249 Roosevelt, $2,000. Daniel J. Tobln, dwelling, 628 E. FiftyFlrst, $5,000. Daniel J. Tobln dwelllng, 6102 Park, $6.600. Henry F. Mlnkner, garage, 1661 W. New York, S2OO. Arsenal Realty Company, dwelllng, 2914 Caroline, $1.200. Spickelmier Fuel and Supply Company, factorj'. Denny and P., C., C. & St. L. Ry., $3,500. Spickelmier Fuel and Bupply Company. Storage. Denny and P., C., C. t St. L. Ry., $4.000. Frank Haley, ue. 608 Arcb, S6O. Fletcher Sav. 4 Trust Co., addition, 307 N. Pennsylvania. $425. Washington Bank & Trust Co., remodel, 255 W. Washington, $3,000. Alberta Johnson, repairs, 1621 Central. $3 700 Frank Braden, reroof, 661 E. TwentySeventh, S3OO. Clivo Cromwell, dwelllng, 2444 Madison, $3.500. R. P. Shaffer, garage, 706 N. Tibbs, $2.400. Edward A. Williams. station Massachusetts and Newman. S4OO. Edward A. William, addition, Massachusetts and Newman. S2OO. Roy A. Stuart, doublé, 5606 E. Michigan. $6.500. Roy A. Stuart, doublé. 6602 E. Michigan, $6,500. Charles W. Roller, dwelling. 711 N. Wallace. $3,500. Jose Kuhn Lumber Company, garage, 3508 Birchwood, S2OO. Jose Kuhn Lumber Company, dwelling, 3455 Guilford. $4,300. Jose-Kuhn Lumber Company, dwelllng, 3459 Guilford. $4.500. Roy Lanham. dwelling, 1540 Villa, $3,500. H. F. Pressnell. reroof, 34 N. Drexel. S2OO. Samuel Jacobs, doublé, 4043 Central, $13.600. LINSE Ed OIL Indianapolis or varrei quantitles: Raw, gal miled, *I.OB per gal

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

VENUS TELLS SECRETS Contest Winner Reveals Program

■ l THIS "BENDING EXERCISE” RE- ’£" DUCES THE WAIST AND MAKES THE spink SUPPLE AND THE /’p I,EGS SYMMETRICAL. ssav NHH pkOROTHY KNAPP of New ’• iti : i I 1 Tork was recently adjudged s*' } dm most perfectly formed jjt S $ eti i : ' .'tJI woman in America al thè l’hy.sical *'■ xÈÈ '* * ■■ ■ Culture show at Madison Square 'IM ' 4% Garden. She won thè tltle of The 7 M American Venus fiom contestante 02 \ 00- 1 from all parts of thè country. In JJ HÈKfB thè following, thè first of two artlcles by Miss Knapp, she tella .;. *•' readers of The Times how she atmmmss* talned such perfectiou.

By DOKOTfTY KXAPP The American Venti A beautiful face or a beautiful figure ls impossibili wlthout good health, and good liPhlth ls impossible without correot liablts of exereise and diet. Our forefathers tvho lived In thè open and didn’t depend on subwaya and niotors got plenty of exereise, and dld not have tc worry about Indiai clubs, dumbbells or dozens. But modern lise makes no cali on some of our muscles aud gives them no chance to develop, so unless we take thè matter in hapd and exercise them sooner or later we pay thè penalty of our neglect In flabby muscles, fat or underdeveloped bodles and then 111 healtl . More Hami Than Good I believe In exereise, but before any woman undertaV.es any strenuous program I believe she should have herseif exarnined by a phvsical lnstructor at a gymnasium, otherwlse slie may do herself more hann than good. I have two simple exercises that are a part of my dolly routine which are perfectly harmless and yot which seciii t.o me to "'e thè best there are for Internai as well as extemal benefit. It is to these two I attrlbute my health —and my figure. For esternai beauty I recommend thè bending exereise which stretches and reduces all thè (lesh about thè walst and abdomen and makes thè spine supple and thè lega symmetrlcal.

FORD’SEMPLOYES MfIYBUYSHURES COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 16—Toledo & Ironton Railroad, owned by Henry Ford, have applled to thè Stato cornrnisslon for permisslon to issue Investment securlties to tholr employes. Certltìcates in denominatlons of SI,OOO, SSOO and SIOO would be issued, thè total not to exceed $1,000.000. The application sald that It was hoped employes would foel “a spirlt of interest In thè company beyond that of mere wage earners." TEMPERMENT COOLS IN CHILLY BATH, SHE STATES CHICAGO, Nov. 16. —The darne of love ignited in thè Latin quarter of Paris was quonched In a cold bath in i Blackstono Ave. Mrs. Lenoro Dal- | rymple, 951 Edgecomb Place, sculptI ress, testified before Judge Tlmothy : Hurley who granted her a dlvorco from Clifford Louis Dalrymple, artlst, 226 N. Michigan Ave. I She was posing ,for her husband in their studio home Aug. 20, 1921, she testified, when sho became tlred and 1 Dalrymple hurled a palnt brush at her when she was unable to hold thè pose. The next outburst of temperament carne two months later, aecording to thè wltness, when she told her artlst husband hls bath was ready. The water was to cold for hlm, she sald, and he seized her and threw her lnto thè tub. COLLECTORS PAY LARGE FRICES FOR RARE STAMPS PARIS, Nov. 16. —One hundred and tl.lrty thousand franca was reallzed for a vertieal pair of Spanish tworeai stamps of thè issue of 1851 In thè sale of thè fifth section of thè starnp eollectlon of thè late Count Ferrari, this belng thè high water mark of thè opening day of thè auction. The Bermuda one-penny Issue of 1854, on thè entiro cnvelope, carne next, brlnglng 30,000 francs, while many other rare specimens sold at from 1,000 to 15,000 francs. The purchasers paid in addition a government tax of 117 Và per cent. CONtFnUALLY DRUNK FOR THREE YEARS; IS DIVORCEED CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Charges of continuai drunkenness of Thurston B. Swanson. wealthy realtor with offices at. Ili \V. Washington St., were thè basi upon which Circuit Court Judge George Fred Rush indicated that he would grant a divorce to Mrs. The rosa M. Swanson. 5058 Shertdan Ttd. Mrs. Swanson testified that her husband was "almost continually drunk" during thè last three years of their marriage, which began in November, 1907. No mention was made in thè testimony of Mrs. Swanson of Mrs. Sadle Bemhardt MacCracken named In her originai bill as her husband’s "love bird,” kept In a luxurious nest at th Webstar Hot!.

It consista In throwlng thè arms over thè head, then bending down until thè finger tlps touch thè floor, wlthout bending thè knees. Keep thè hoels and toes togolier and come back to positlon aster each effort. I practlce this each morning for about ten minutes. doing it. about fifteen tlmes a minuto —but then Uve been doing it for years. A beglnner would flnd a slower tempo less fatlgulng. The other exereise which is excellent for all thè organa of thè trunk and nbdomen ls thè twlsting exereise. Keep thè toes and heels together and wlthout changlng thè positlon of thè legs bend thè body from thè walst in a clrele. stretchlng as far to thè back, front and sides as you can. Swinglng thè arma out in front and then to thè back untll thè finger tip meet behlnd thè back, ls excellent for developlng thè ohest or for reduclng too heavy shouldera. dumping and Kutming Some women recommend Jurnping and runnlng. but I think a woman should have medicai advice liefore practiclng them. Swlmmlng is my favorite exereise. I recommend it every beauty aoeker. Work wlth India clubs and dumbbells promote graoo and dexterlty. Ten minutes’ practice each flay ls Inflnltely more valuable than an hour of strenuous exereise on day. followed by slx of inactlvity. (To Ite Contlnued)

STATESMftYJQIIII INCEMENTPROBE Members of thè State highway commlssion appealed to Governor Mei ’ray today for assistali re In their endeavor to determino whether a coment trust actually exists as inrilcated by slmllarity of slx bids oflered by competing companies for thè supply to take care of thè 1923 road building program. Governor MeCray informed Director John D. Williams that he was powerless to act unless other Governors jolned in thè investigatici!. The commlsslon was In session late today and while no definite course of action was nnnouced, it was generally belleveil by officiala that a' sweeplng investigatlon of thè coment industry might be begun. Evldences of a trust are said to bave cropped out in bids to other Sitate commissiona and lt la underitood that sevoral States would join with Indiana.

$78,000 First Preferred 5 Far Cent Tax-Ezempt Reai Estate Stock AH Maturille to t ielil 6% This amount represents an unsold portion. In denomination of SIOO, tax exempt, of unquestioned security, lt ls in every way a high-grade Investment. Further information will be glady given on request. MAIn 7051 J.F.WILD ©CO A STATE BANK 123 E. Market St., Indlanapolb The Oldest Bond House In Indiana

MOTION PICTUftES 1 STRONGHEART I s THE VVONDER DOG I “ Brawn of thè North ” I A Mennaid Comedy I Clrele Orchestn. Grand Organ. H

FBIENDS PUNTO HQIROFFICIAL

A dinirer will be given for Amos W. Butler, for a quarter of a century thè secretary of thè Indiana Board of State Charities, in thè Riley Room jf thè Claypool Hotel, Saturday, Dee. 2, at 6:30 o’clock, who have formed a generai committee thè chairman of which is Evans Woollen. An invitation to thè dinner was sent to Mr. Butler and many otlyeV friends of thè State officiai throughout Indiana today. Those who signed thè invitation included Governor MeCray and James P. Goodrich ami Winifieid T. Durbin, former Governors. Others were Robert J. Aley, George W. Alllson, Frank M. Andrews, Ernest Bross, Demarchus B. Brotvn, Hilton U. Brown, J. A. Brown, James A. Collins, Stanley Coulter, Sara A. Dinwiddle, C. H.

ENGLISH’S tonuesinue W gAT MATINEE GEORGE IVI. COHAN’S International Comedy Senaation “So This is London”. (En Kont to Chlcaco far Indefinite Engagement) Itrilllant Cast of Player, Including I *lr. and .Mr. Cobnrn, Lawrence Grant, Erte Dressler, Parie Ripple, Henri|j r ttà Tillman. Minna PhUllp, Iscth Munroe, Andrew Molony, Beglnald CarI rÌI St Eve. $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO, 60c. Sat. Mat—s2.oo to 50c. SEATS SELLINO Advance Sale Starts Today ;fj^^E v es., 250 to sl. Mats., 25c and 50c 8 ’è,* ' K ANSAB CITY’ STAR—"A two-dollar cast and play at dollar prices.” THURS., FRI., SAT. PI f£ M à| November 23, 24, 25 WaAfi Prices—Night, 5 Or *2.00. IWjjt | >lat., 50r to *1.60. Seat sale Monday. Next Friday Evening Caleb Mills Hall Annual Fall Concert of thè MENDELSSOHN CHOIR voices —AND—REINALD WERRENRATH Noted Barytone-Assisting Artiat. Reserved Seats, $1.50 and $2 —Now on Sale at Fuller—Ryde Music Co., 27 East Ohio St. URA I Next Monday, Tuenday, Wednesday MATINEE WEDNESDAY. 9eat Sale Today. 9 a. m. The Theatcr Goild Prodnctlon of Franz Molnar’s Comedy. Yi “LILIOM”^ (THE ROItiHNECK) WITH i L ‘cV/Q\rosKrH SCHILDKHAI T and ÈVA tsvGADI-lENNE Wl _ JP i Price, Kvimlng, 60c, *l, *1.50, *2, *2.50. * rai' ' Mis LcGsiliemir Popular Wcdned;> Mr. SrhCdk-snt BROADWAY—Burlesque , amP „ u ? T ‘L°l T „ PELL MELL LADIES AT MAT„ 18c Friday Might, Amateur Boxing, 3 Beuta MOTION PÌCTURES JQQJ3RTOR “When Knighthood Was in Flower,” thè grinte it marita pitture tf thè *jt nuiU begiu un imàejinit* engagement | OHlOTheatre SuNDAY, Nov. 19th Createti by Cosmopoiitan Production* -A Paranuunt Future KniGHTHODD lUHB IO FLOOPBR This Week Only I '1 B I Wm. DeMllle Production II I Booth Tarklngton’a 4 C /à (^ e J “CLARENCE” Johnny Fox in W ALLACE REID “Ginger Face” AGNES AYRES, MAY McAVOY Performance* start at 11:30, 1:10, 2:50, 4:30, 6:10, 7:50, 9:30 Next “When Knighthood Was in Flower” Week By Charles Major ELA,NE hammerstein and ( H J I CONWAY TEARLE 'L One Week - Love Snub Potlarc Comedy—‘‘Hook, line and SUriker.” jHB Fini from thè Prc—Fox New Weckly. r, ' INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL OF DANCING 813 E. WASHINGTON ST. CIRCLE 028' . I Teachers of ballroom dancing. Absoluta resulta guarantesd. Rate reasooabl*. Member International Assoclation of Dancing Master*

Eigenmann, Frank C. Evans, W. B. Farmer, Morris M. Feuerlicht, Francis H. Gavisk, Katherine M. Graydon, Laura Greely, L. A. Harriman, C. O. Holmes, J. N. Hurty, William P. Kappes, Hugh McK. Landon, Harlow Lindley, Robert W. Mcßride, William A. Millis, Charles W. Moores, Robert L. Moorehead, James L. Murray, Tlmothy Nicholson, John W. Oliver, Allan B. Philputt, Kate Milner Rabb, John B. Reynolds, Maude Lucus Rumpler, William J. Sayers, Samuel E. Smith, Mary A. Spink, Stella C. Stimson, Culla J. Vayhinger, U. G. Weatherly. ‘WOMEN SECURE ONE-THIRD VALUE OUT OF EXPENSES’ COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 16.—That 83 per cent of all money in cireulation in this country passes through thè hands of women, who received only one-third value for it, was an assertion made by Mrs. Edith McCiure Patterson of Dayton, addressing a State convention of building and loan men. A campaign is to be started In Ohio, to interest women In f.nancial matters.

AMUSEMENTS

NOV. 16, 1922

AMUSEMENTS

ÌKEITH'S WORLD’S BEST VAUDEVILLI!! From Syncopatton to Grand Opera ÈVA SHIRLEY and OSCAR ADLER’S ORCHESTRA with AL ROTH—DANCER First Time for Scierai Years JAMES THORNTON Monologist and Sons Writer BARBETTE RVAN, WEBER A KYAN MISS ROBBIE GOKDONB CLAUDE &¥ARÌON “Stili Arguing" LEO DON N ELLY With MAKJOKIE DALTON In ’Tis and ’Tisn’t Pathe New Topica—Fable Popolar Priced Matinee#

Ipalace si BIG t nr \ SMALL .V; __ A SIIOWS ,u * 1 PRICE “MISS AMÈRICA” ff| America’ Pr'ze Beauty S Winner of Atlantic City Beanty Contest ■ FRANCES KENNEDY The Cheernp Comedlenno SEVEN HONEY BOYS *# The Well Known Minstrel Boy I BIXLEY & LERNER McINTYRE & HOLCOMB I? JUGGLING McBANNS Il IRENE CASTLÉ -‘’M In SLIM SHOULDERS Contlnuons 12 noon to il p. m. M Mat*., 15r, 25c. Ève., 25c, 4Oc.

CONTINUOUB VAUDEVILLE Mk LYRICnMji OKLAHOMA FOUR I AIDA, EARLE & LEWIS .JACK and I VICTORIA MARIE GRAY | r.nd DI PREE ■ Bob La Salle McGOODS, LENZEN & CO. I BROWNS 7 W SAXOPHONE SIX I Dancing In thè Lyrle Ballroom ■, Afternoon and Evening.

ISHUBERT-PARK I DAILY MAT. 25c-50c MUSIC, MAGIC, THRILLS |

MOTION PICTURE

Never Before Has Picture or Play Been Given thè Unanimous Pralse Accorded NERO No. 3, N. Y. Evening Post J No historiial photodrama has ever been as smoothly told as this one. lt ls a joy to see how one event leads on logicaily to thè next. No loose threads, no unwarranted distractions to take thè mind away from thè maln motlf of thè story, The acting is good; it is practically impossible to single out just a few of thè cast. The staging is a work of arL Cypress groves, thè amphitheater, a Roman camp whatever tne scene, it is chosen with an eye for beauty and great respect for historical truth. The atmosphere of an age ruled by thè most horrible of thè Caesars, Nero, pervade? thè picture. lt ls due In part to thè minute care In foilowine thè story, thè costume, and thè manner* ’of thè tlme. It you wiuit to spend a short two hour lirlng through thè affalrs of state and heart of an age in whlelt thè passage of yar ha only served to augment Interest, see '‘Nero,” by all means. Presented by Wm. Fox Starting Sunday APOLLO SKATING Every Afternoon and Night RIVERSIPE