Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1923 — Page 6

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MOVIES 10 OFFER WIDE VARIETY OF TOPICS NEXT WEEK Romance, Love, History, Comedy and Drama Found on Film List, MOVIES to suit everybody’s taste will be offered on the local screen next week. There will be movies of romance, comedy, drama, travel and Interesting news reels. Booth Tarkington will be represented at the Circle next week with “Penrod and Sam,’’ a comedy. The Ohio will present “A Front Page Story,” a Vitagraph feature, showing newspaper life. “Poor Men's Wives," a drama, will be the featured offering at the Apollo next week. Mister Smith’s will present the mode version of "The Girl of the Golden West.” For the first half of next week, the Isis will feature Milton W. Howard in his own story, ‘ The Bishop of the Ozarks.” *!- -!- T Movies Now Concerned With "Poor Men’s Wives” In contrast to his recent success, "Rich Men's Wives,” the producer, B. P. Schulberg, has sponsored another picture, entitled “Poor Men's Wives,” * drama which will be shown next week at the Apollo. It deals with women married to men not so fortunate in acquiring wealth; depicting their hopes, ambitions, desires and the temptations which they ofttimes undergo. An lm portant cast appears in the production, which is directed by J. L. Gasnier. Written by Frank Dazey and Agnes Christine Johnston, the story follows the lives of two girls. Laura Bedford and Claribel Hayes, chums employed in a smart modiste's shop. Claribel attracts the attention of a millionaire who marries her, giving her everything that money can buy except happiness. Laura marries a poor man, but is happy in her love for him and for the twin children that come to bless their home. "When their paths cross again Laura envies the life of luxury which Clarl bel enjoys and the latter in turn is envious of Laura's happiness. She leads Laura into temptation. One of the spectacular features of the picture is an “Artists' Ball” in all its colorful Bohemian atmosphere. Barbara LaMarr and David Butler head the cast, supported by Betty Francisco. Pitts, Richard Tucker and others. Reginald Denny in “Round Two" of the third “Leather Pushers” series and the Fox Xews Weekly will complete the films. A program of popular melodies will he played by Virgil Moore's Apollo orchestra. Organ selections will be contributed by Lester Huff. -!- -I- -ITarkington's “Penrod” Again Appears in Movie Film “Penrod and Sam,” a picturization of Booth Tarkington's story, is to be the feature picture at the Circle beginning Sunday. This production. which was directed by 'William Beaudine, Includes in its cast Benny Alexander, who will be remembered as the remarkable child actor in “Hearts of the World;” Joe Butterworth, Buddy Messinger and his young sister Gertrude, Rockliffe Fellows. Gladys Brockwell, Mary Philbin, Gareth Hughes and William V. Mying. Penrod Schofield, the youthful hero of Tarkington's sto.-y. is one of the best known figures in present day fiction. This picture concerns the further adventures of Penrod and his young gang, the first story haring been shown at the Circle some time ago with Wesley Barry in the leading role. It that “Penrod and Sam” is filled with funny situations, due to the prosperity of Penrod and his boon companion, Sam, to get into all kinds of mischief, not the least of which are the incidents when they torment Penrod’s young sister when her beau is calHng. Penrod is a real boy, constantly in

some trouble, arousing the ire of his elders and receiving punishment for his misdeeds. He also falls in love — and has rivals for the fair lady’s hand, Just as happens in later life. “Penrod and Sam” is a chronicle of boylife. In addition to the feature there will be a Circlette of News and a Circle comedy. The musical program will include a violin solo, “Gypsy Airs.” played by Otis Igleman of the Circle Orchestra, who recently won first prize in the annual Indiana Federation of Music contest. The overture will he Liszt’s ’‘Second Hungarian Rhapsody.” I- -I* I‘’Girl of Golden West" Booked at Mister Smith's Davis Belaeeo’s “The Girl of the Golden West,” having been produced cn the legitimate 3tage with Blanche Bates in the title role, and on the cperatic stage with Enrico Caruso in the role of the romantic bandit, Ramorrez, has now been brought to the screen, and will be the attraction at Mister Smith’s Theater beginning Sunday. The story, so familiar to almost ever}’ one, concerns the love of Minnie Smith, “The Girl,” the 'darling of all the uncouth miners of Cloudy, for Ramerrez, the road agent, who comes to the “Polka,” the girl’s saloon, to rob it, but stays to fall In love with his Intended victim. Sylvia Breamer is the “Girl” and Warren Kerrigan is the bandit. Russell Simpson is the gambling sheriff. Others In the cast are Wilfred Lucas and Nelson MacDowell. A comedy and news weekly conclude the program. •I- -I- -I* Newspaper life Reflected In "Front Page Story” In observance of the three hundredth anniversary of the printing of tfca fin* iwtwpapsß to the English

MOVIES TO SUIT ALL TASTES HERE NEXT WEEK

§ .. . . .. ———i. King, Grace ' Elizabeth K,i*tibreck V j 1 I™? Wimam I v 'VP-uny baud.-. Myrtle bane. | J-an La ancient enemies and wins the j Vlth Milton W. Howard, former igressman from Alabama as au* j Whluell David Wilkinson. Arthur Wilson, j n ,.y l( , r ' ciiarle*" ?,Titan, n-m* s.irhoze, Tlay •rks,” a drama set In the rugged. | 5*c1105' h Margaret M *<•>•. Ti j I'lllu-r 'ink G:\*e!i! s***■*: picturesque background of the Ozark Nicholas. Jo* Norris. Hear! Hnt<b '■ *; ' .tt isHSWC' yiP.€ r\ . , , n .v- Robinson. Eleanor Boe- Ferd.nan.l v .„. s v lr , n M e - .yj. W ' \ mountain regions, comes to the ls.s Roth *. hiW P . u i silver Row , * , ' * k * Ls, for the first half of next week. How i>or-y efier Anns Douih* Wenier Irene \ it. Prf ];,,. :hsrt j, V;-.: ;,t !.e,-.-. sr < Kin U-th - j ard is the author of "If Christ Came , Thomas W,!H™r ■ ■

language. “A Front I’age Story," by Vitagraph, was released, and is to be shown the coming week at the Ohio, together with a program including an International Xews Weekly, “Round ”” >f H. C. Witwer’s “Fighting Blood ” and b program of cooling summer music by Schuyler Alward'n new Ohio orchestra. “A Front Pago Story” is a comedydrama having as its chief theme the workings of a newspaper. In addi tion to celebrating the anniversary of the English newspaper, the picture will also help observe Ihe twenty-fifth anniversary of the motion picture's entrance ir.to the entertainment and educational field. The picture Is an adaptation of the play by Arthur Goodrich and was directed by Jess Robbins. Leading parts are taken by Edward Horton. Edith Roberts and the following screen players of note: Lloyd Ingraham, .Tames Corrigan, W. E. Lawrence. Buddy Messenger. Mathilde Brundage, Lila Leslie and Tom McGuire. “A Front Page Story" tells how a lively young Yankee ends a long feud between the editor of the town paper and the mayor, and by ending the ancient quarrel wins a place for himself as publisher of t.he newspaper and the heart of the girl. John Gorman is mayor of Burstine and Matt Hayward is editor of the Gazette. For many years the two have quarreled over the destiny of the city and in their separate attempts to aid the welfare of the city have failed. Gorman tries to induce the advertisers to cancel their contracts with Hay ward, Rodney Marvin, an “opportunist.” comes into Durstine and pacifies

OUT WHERE THE FUN BEGINS Broad Ripple Park AND BATHING BEACH Here Are 40 Acres of Fun Where Nature Is at Her Best VHII Pill SWIM—DANCE IUU UMll GO CANOEING TAKEASTEAMER TRIP—RIDE THE PONIES THE DOUBLE EIGHT—THE OLD MILL THE AEROPLANE SPEND A DAY IN THE WOODS THEN HOWE AT THE END OF A PERFECT DAY

Free Attraction Week Commencing June 17 THE FLYING FLOYDS Premier Stars of the Tented World Riverside Amusement Park “THE JOY SPOT”

the ancient enemies and wins the paper In the bargain--j- -I- 4 Isis Again to Offer Two Feature Movies With Milton W. Howard, former Congressman from Alabama as author and star. “The Bishop of the Ozarks," a drama set In the rugged, picturesque background of the Ozark mountain regions, comes to the Isis for the first half of next week. How ard is the author of "If Christ Came To Congress,” “The Americaa Pluto cracy," and other works “The Bishop of the Ozarks,” is a story of an escaped convict who changes places with a minister and when the latter is killed, assumes his identity and proceeds to carry on his work of preaching the gospel. The minister left a young daughter whom the imposter learns to love as his own child, and it is through a series of Incidents that befall her that his true manhood is disclosed. “Why Dogs Leave Home” a unique farce will be the comedy feature of the program. “The First Degree.” starring Frank Mayo, will be presented Thursday and for the rest of the week. Mayo has the role of a man endeavoring to escape the haunting shadow of an unjust. prison sentence. George Pattullo wrote the story which was adapted for the screen by George Randolph Chester of “Get Rich-Quick-\Vailing-ford” fame. In the cast are Sylvia Rreamer, Philo McCullough, George A. Williams and Harry Carter. Completing the program "'When Fighting's Xocessary" another of T/oo Maloney’s entertaining Western thrillers will be shown. Viola learns to ’Mlg.” Viola Da> a has done toe dancing and ballet dancing on the stage, but In “Rouged Lips," her newest Metro vehicle, she has been called upon to learn at one and the same time the Irish jig and the Highland fling. Harold Shaw, who Is directing the picture, volunteered to impart the mysteries of the jig from his knowledge of the dance gained during ten years he spent making pictures In the British Isles.

AMUSEMENTS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

No. I—Russell Simpson as the sheriff in "The Girl of the Golden West,” at Mister Smith's next week No 2 —A newspaper scene from "A Front Pape Story," at the Ohio next week. No. 3 —Hope Hampton in "The Right in the Dark,” at the Palace, opening Monday afternoon. No. 4 —Barbara La Marr in a

Final Honor Roll at Tech. H. S. Is Announced

The final honor roll of Technical High School for the past semester was announced today as follows: Katherine Hackemeyer. Eva Heller. M aria: et Hodman, Elizabeth Holme*. Dorothy Hock. Bernard Hyman Gertrude Inslpy M.'iry Kltzat**tn Jojtop, Utrtruu* Kaiser. Wilbur Keeler. Josephine Kennedy Benjamin King, Grace Elizabeth Ka*hbmck. Merle Lawler. Ardta Leakey, Naomi Look a bill Richard Luk-ti*. Robert but*. Whliani McDaniel. Sarah McKinley Ruth Mib'-r. Clara Oblinger Josephine O Donnell. ArnecU Ogden. Helen Ogaen. Angeline Olsen Francis Pearson. I.uetle Pell Margaret Pierson. Jtuth Estelle Preston I lF. r ' V‘':' Pyle Charles Kabold. Alima R'K“’Of France* R'lake. Nottie Schako J “'•V MI Srhetter. Raymond St. Clair. Hamid stride, Rebecca S-.veelland Gordon Thomas r.n. both Thompson. Pauline Tolln. Manor- . Troy Ruth Trueblood. Monroe rum.-t Winnifred Wargta’,, William Westfall l>ort Whltsell David Wilkinson. Arthur Wilson. Fred Wood > _ . Alice Lam-aster Rhea Lawson (..ar.-s 7 >ee Pauline Melt off cy Margaret Many. Ted Nicholas. Joe Norris. Pear! Robey. Grace Uoblnton. I/Ouljw Elranor Kr-n. inarm Rothschild. Paul Silver. Rose Vonburg, Per-y efier. Anna DouiM Werner Irene Unit. Thomas Williamson. Henry Wilson, Poet Graduates Nellie Bottoms. Charles Chandler Jerald Dunlap. William Holtr.man. Helen Keehn-. Herbert Whelan. Marion Wells, Patton Infer. Dorothy Christenson STUART WALKER TO 100TH WEEK AT MURAT (Continued From Pago 5) and also on account of a decided senna of humor on the part of the jilted voung lady there are amusing situations. Gertie Darling >an Oliver Teddy Darlm*. - • Eddy ™ lattl** WarlicH Ida-bmle An old Ken Warliok Norman \\ f*ndl Bliley Kenton Jtinim La Hoy Barbara Kenton Alio* Maaon Aif y Fan ton T*on Mernfl’-.d Alien, a butler Larry Snllivan Nonnotta. . Alice I> Lana Tha ftrjil parfomiarK'o will be glvon on Sunday aftornoon and will continue during noxt week. -I- -!- -IMusiral Comedy Returns To KuUt-o for a Hun Jenks Musical Maids will reopen their summer engagement Rt the Ttialto Sunday with a musical farce, "Oh, What a Night." In the story a railroad wreck forces two eloping couples to spend the night In a small country hotel. The two men turn out to bo father and son, and the women, mother and daughter. There will be special song numbers and vaudeville specialties. The movie feature of the bill will Ist Norma Talmadgo in "The Voice From the Minaret," a First National picture~MOTlON PICTURES

ISIS FIRST HALF NEXT WEEK A Dramatic Thriller “THE BISHOP OF THE OZARKS” An all-absorbing story of a beautiful girl flung to the brink of disaster, and of a man who fought his way from the depths to the heights. COMEDY—“WHY DOGS LEAVE HOME” 10c —All Seats— loc

AMUSEMENTS

scene from "Poor Men's Wives," a the Apollo next week. No 5 —A scene from [tooth Tark Ington's "Penrod and Sam." at th> Circle next week. No. fi "The P.ishop nf fhi Ozarks." at tin Isis the tint hall of next we k. No 7 —Snub Pollard in ‘"Sold at Auction." movie feature at thi Lyric all next week.

I ndm* (’lOsHAnifin Albert* Hartimin. Donald Hawkins, Dorothy Hawkins. Rpicr. Elizabeth Enirle, Karl Rirmc, Uofv* Higgs. Pauline Hoehm Eliiabcrh s;> v-' .c. Kii/.abeth Ryan, Margaret Ryan Ha .id Wolf. I.eo Wo<xl Carol Woriey, Wf*;len Worth. GcorK^ 1 WelekpT, JamcM Kave;i<Toft Velma R*hl- - Erneeiine Reeprnaker. Georg* Reilly Genevieve Lahmann. Marion J.amont, Evelyn l.a.ir> William Laudis. Myrtle Lane, Jean La Vanchy. Elizabeth Paul w irt h Wakic. Carolyn Warner. Earl Washburn, Pail AYwtitbl Henry Alfred Miitori Alben hardt Angelin* Alien. Ruth Allhouse. Hilda Kreft (Vithryi: Kuemmiek Mildred May. Loretta <.a!rn, Norma George Lucille Gris nth. Esther (inv. Ja- k (,•■:. L* Grove Edna Gwvr.n Virginia Posey. Myrtle Powe . Earl Praioff. Kitda Prather. ( f art -s t*r'*Ht.;" Harry .Tames Pr.w-t.z-r, Mi’dretf IV-nn.'v Jane Diet*. Kioyd An** Rollin. Art hie So an ton. John Na.iia. Pm! Newman. Mary Snyder. Chari** Sollan. Irma s-irhaae. Hay Close Martha Colder, Cleo < ole Elira T>eth Coleman Edwanl Gibbons. Irwin Giezendanner, < Gis'er Sterling G \en. ' i Viola Sedan; Mariam Seein Anne S’erien* stick or. Murray Sharp \very Shepard. Rob ert Li*! hardt Virginia Leonard. Elizabeth Leonard. Virginia Lett Wilma Lewe.Ren Gertrude Lindetd ,rg Little Beatrice rayloi Walter Johnson. Eleanor J"uk. Os**ar Juan* Pearl Junk*n, Beat no* Gorntpastur*. Eleanor Duulap. Eva Dunn. Ruth Duval!. Harold Krtulen Dorothy Kroner. Earl Kultz Hoy Craig, Nolan Curry John Ealy. Elizabeth Egan, Mary Eihr Naomi Adam* Myers Thornton Bardack. Virginia Baseler Harriet Baal;. Gi ta v Dorothy T.ovelare. Katherine Low nun. Sus.-tn Hiatt. Donah) Higgine Donald Hirsehman. Evelyn Hit* : ■ ■ ■ Hall. Helen Hank* Meridith Stutsman Merrill Stutsnia/i. Hutlt \;,.t Gcorye Miller. Marion Miller Roy Mfi!*r Ruth Mill* boll and John Cleary, Roberta Trent Charles Traylor. Arthur Cope. Mary Elir.atieth

u j f+jm STARTING SUNDAY 111 / ? a > yf £OU NDyj / j j Ttjl (fighting//// 'f'he 7\ M Kv BLOOD// /// / s^rimr oi , " r Uth§ II I C ////// / /*■? **, 2~- m B I I "■ knife' , /////// is*-** Jr WHAT /// IS the ////// truth /'/ //// z,:r” ABOUT I I Ijj j */(/ b A fr ' ,r ‘f / * U ' C ">) U , *• ' J *’7 uJKf T’T IS -1 I m !/■-MAYOR 7 I /// / '(V. . ot r. -' ay / Je.! . ~?■ 8 0 * JI . “rrudgm I V/l\ • 1 I 111 ‘••'••22" *'"f- "'••7&■? The Gazette I /// Z-’ZSkj ‘S-^Z-^W ! Threatens to /// /// TeU in //// /// “ A Front f p ** e storyM /// / /// / aSSSfi-Sgi Produced. ill / The Cast Includes: EDWARD HORTON fr.-?"~S EDITH ROBERTS —'BUDDY MESSENGER

SclmjyW Alioard' av Ohio OfchestVa

CONSTRUCTION ON LINCOLN HIGHWAY CAUSES OETOURS State Maintenance Forces Put Roads in Good Condition, Maintenance field forces of the State highway commission are making every effort to put in good condition roads in the State system, according to the weekly traffic bulletin issued today by i John D. Williams, director. Additional construction has begun on the Lincoln Highway, necessitating, closing the road front Westville to one mile north. The National Road is closed at a point two miles west of! Richmond and is under construction: from Richmond to the Ohio line. A new bridge is under construction east of Vallonia, causing a detour, and the j approaches to the overhead bridge at Mitchell on the same road are under i construction. The bulletin shows the condition of State roads radiating from Indianapolis as follows: Xo. 1 i New Albany, Indianapolis, South V nd. Michigan line) —Closed from two miles north of Crothersville i to fr e and one-half north of Crothers- j ville. Traffic between Crothersville j and Seymour should follow detour j through Dudleytown. Closed from four miles north of Westfield to three |

Conies. Jeanette Conden Otto Orz' I -G, Greenwood. Charles Chields, Lillian Shlmez, Virginia Slbel. Mlldretn Sleic... Slaek. Marj- BirmuiKham, Allen Bishop. Marjorie Payne, j-eotiard Payne. Evelyn Weli>. Wtlla Wells. Lueile Whitaker Joe Sion". Margaret s,ii 7 '.oip St IDs Franees Hunt Alverta Mack, Dam Ma--Lareii. Martha Maguir,. Pean KatterJiihn. Lura Keith. Olive Keliama Marshall Kendal:. Marlon Kennedy. Edi’h Kereherad Maurloe Ken. I,!r yil Peerman. Kobert Pen tocos t. Virtrll Pcteiseim. Alive Phillips. Kenneth Pierson Robert Pitts Iris Beadle. Lillian Youriy. Alan Vuie, Margaret Carr. I-i I irrolt. i ralli es Carpenter i'a 1 Cari -.ter a.tart Kabr Donovan Randall Rieh and Wei.liK Kfti - Man hart Dorothy Mar••'e'll t' i 1 rivk M art in. Lulu Burghard. Mamie Williams Robert Williams. Joseph Williams. Jane Willis. Marjorie Hsll, Ralph Hood Claude Let. Pauline Campbell. Richard Parkhurst Dorothy Luplen. Catherine Castetter. Mary Cassell. D-nevieve M,-Nellis T.enore Brandt Nettie Brivard. Del.orrest Bowman. Ezra Btount, < t..tries Van Huskirk. Helen Sehmit. Dorothea Svl-.ofleid. Svhmutte, Laura Schultz. Melba Sehumaker. Marv Louise Schwler Martha SehwanUhaus Murid ’Torso t.eonail Baitar! Kdna Baldwin. Nornan B.abf’oek Melttn Rndiay. Truman Kwina. Mariare* Tuttle Biß.v Jackson Hazel Jackson Jean Jeanes Mary Wish mire. Thomas Wilson. Margaret O Conner juth Ors. Mtldre.l Overiteck. Gladys Champlin. Wanda Ka-son, Dorothy Httikle. Mabte Henry. Asian Herrma. Dorothy Merritt. Hugh Thateher. Live Thomas Robert Thomas. Geore Ti.ompson. ituth Thoms. Helen Tomlinson. Telfair Torian Charlotte Tott'en Ray Koga* Etfzaiieth Ford. haul hmith. Ray Smith. Mary Kre>. Oren Dorset t. Hugh Dorsey. M ary Daitey. Alma Darylmeyer Inna Davis, Margaret Davis. , haries De Bruler, Lowson M*-Coy. Lawrence McAfee H!en McCaffery, Mo Daniel. Flor-n't* McDonald. Ralph MeElroy. Marv McCilßu Jeanette Harris Rob*’rt Bru -e Mary Kiel. Barbara Bridges Norman Urimsley. Hel<-n Brown

MOTION PICTURES

miles south of the end of the concrete pavement just south of Kokomo. Closed from three miles south of Lakeville to Lakeville. Xo. 3 (National Road. Terre Haute, Indianapolis, Richmond) —Closed from four miles west of Stilesville to Manhattan. Closed from Pleasant Gardens to first road west of Pennsylvania Railroad overhead crossing. Closed two miles west of west corporate line of Richmond. (Good detour marked north of Road 3.) Under construction from Richmond to Ohio line; proceed with caution. No- 6 (Madison, Indianapolis, Monticello.) Closed north of Flackville to two miles north of Royalton. This is the IndianapoiiSi-Lebahon Rd. and only a short distance out of Indianapolis. Follow standard detour signs. Xo. 22 (Bedford. Bloomington. Martinsville. Indianapolis)—New stone between Oolitic and Harrodsburg. Easing curves and widening road between Centerton and Martinsville.

WINNERS OF PRIZES AT CARNIVAL ARE NAMED Roosevelt Square Show to Continue Until This Evening. Mrs. J. F. Kutchbark, 2324 Ashland Ave., is winner of the S2O award for the best essay on “Why Should This Neighborhood Be Known as the Roosevelt Square Community,” given in connection with the two-day carnival of the business men’s association of that section. Winners of Friday night's contests; Milk drinking contest for boys under 16. Roy Basey, 1628 Martin dale Ave.; milk drinking contest for girls under 16, Elina Wieshart, 1515 Steele St.; women's potato race, Louise Cook, 1638 Sheldon St.; pie eating contest for boys under 16, George Sculler, Twenty-Fifth St. and Hillside Ave.; married women's clothes pin contest, Mrs. Mabel Webb, 1811 Ludlow Ave.; married men's egg race, E. C. Poynter, 1346 Commerce Ave., and Earnest Wencke, 1850 Ludlow Ave. The carnival continues today and this evening.

NINETEEN YOUNG WOMEN ARE AWARDED DIPLOMAS SL John’s Academy Holds SixtyThird (’■ornmenoenient Exercises. Diplomas were awarded nineteen young women at St. John's Academy Friday night at the sixty-third annual "ommencement, in the Knights of Columbus auditorium, Delaware and Thirteenth Sts. "We are indebted to our Divine Savior for culture, charity, money and brotherly love,” said Father O'Connor, who delivered the address. The Ht Rev. Mgr. Francis Gavisk presented the diplomat*. The graduates: Ccyiiis Bornman, Edna Anna Brackman, Marv Elizabeth Carr. Mary Edith Dale. Mary Elizabeth Davidson. I.eona Donohue. Helen Lueile Hickey. Marg-uerite Anne Joyce. Anna F Kavanaarb. Mary Elizabeth Marks. Mary Margaret Moore. Marie Immaculata Murphy Mariraret Louise McCarthy. Patricia Chilli Dorothy Elenora Randall. F.Ueen Margraret Scanlon. Deloretta Solomon, and Mildred Evelyn Vestal. On Both Stage and Screen William X. Bailey has completed “Edging Torrents.” anew production in which he played the leading male i-Me Bailey continues to appear nightly In “Polly Preferred.”

SATURDAY, JUAE 16, 1920

BALDWIN MINISTRY WILL SUBMIT NEW REPARATIONS PLAN Would Summon German Creditors or Place Before League. Bu Vn.it.ed Pre* WASHINGTON. June 16.—'The Baldwin government of Great Britain is reported, on good authority, to have evolved two plans for bringing the reparations discussion to a ‘“brass tacks” basis. One of these plans contemplates inclusion of the United States directly; under the other this Government would not be called in. The plans are: 1. Summoning of an international conference, including all the leading nations in any way involving creditors of Germany or sufferers of the economic stabilty, to discuss th 9 question. 2. Submission of the reparations dispute to the League of Nations. DR. KRAFT HEADS ALUMNI Manual Training Grads Hold Annual Reunion and Dance. Dr. Kenneth L. Kraft tcc’ay is the new president of the Alumni Association of the Emmerich Manual Training High School, following election at the annual reunion Friday at the school. Other officers electee* Dr. Marie Kast, vice president; Mrs. Mary Johnson Spiegel, secretary; E. H. K. McComb, treasurer; Paul Habbe and A. M. Olossbrenner. directors. An entertainment and dance featured the program. More than three hundred graduates were present. MOTION PICTURES

TOMORROW And All Week at MISTER SMITH’C THEATRE Illinois, South of Market ONE OF THE FINEST PICTURES EVER MADE mt '~~ vM GIRL of GOLDEN WEST/ V DAVID BELASCO'S/ v POWERFU L D RAMA^ A story of the gold fields and the girl who loved—lost and won a bandit as her mate. —IN THE CAST— J. WARREN KERRIGAN SYLVIA BREAMER RUSSELL SIMPSON ROSEMARY THEBY And Hundreds of Other* —ALSO—FUNNY LLOYD HAMILTON In One of His Funniest Comedies “NO LUCK” DON’T MISS THIS BIG SHOW ’£ At My Regular Prices MISTER SMITH