Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1923 — Page 7

TUESDAY. OCT. 16, 1923

fRAFFIC PENALTY ■ PLAN IS CHANGED TO AIDMOTORISTS Seventy-Two Hours' ‘Grace’ Provided —$2 to $5 Fines Stipulated, Councilman Otto Ray’s traffic penalty system ordinance was in the hands of a committee today. Councilmen in caucus Monday evening amended it to give minor traffic rule violators seventy-two hours instead of forty-eight in which to report to police headquarters after stickers are placed on cars. First offense fine is fixed at $2, second, $3, and third and subsequent, $5. An ordinance regulating oil burners In homes and business houses to conform to the requirements of the National Board of Fire Underwriters was introduced as a step to effect lower fire rates in the city. More “Stop” Streets Added The council rejected on motion of Councilman Claycombe a measure that added certain streets and boulevards to the perferentlal "stop" street list. Washington Blvd., Pleasant Run Pkwy., Burdsal Pkwy., and White i River Pkwy., were included. * An ordinance providing that fees from city market stands go to maintenance of the market house was also stricken from the flies. Money will go to the general city fund, although oontrary to recommendations of the mayor’s committee. Under suspension of rules, the council passed a measure transferlng $3,000 to the police department for gaso line and oil. The contract made by the board of works for construction of the fountain at Fountain Square was approved ananimously. Other Ordinances Other ordinances introduced: Ratifying contract made by the board of works for purchase of a fiveton auto sewer pumper costing $9,156.14. Annexing •territory between Meridian St. and White River along Southern Ave. Public hearings on two zoning ordinances which designate lot 22 of block 5 of Fleming’s North Park Addition for business purposes, and territory on Kenwood Ave., north of Thirty-fourth St., to the first alley west, as residential, will be heard by the council next Monday night.

LOVE FOR FATHER , CAUSES** Girl Wounds Brother-in-Law Who Invaded Home, Love for her father, whose life was endangered, she says, forced Miss Hazel Morsch, 25 r of 1301 N. Ewing Bt., to fire a revolver at her brother-in-law. She is charged with intent to kill. Ray Hammond, 32, of 1301 N. La Salle St., in the city hospital with bullet wounds in his left leg and charged with malicious trespass and carrying concealed weapons, went to Joseph Morsch’s home, 1301 N. Ewing St., Monday night. Hammond’s wife and two children were there. They had quarrelled Saturday night, police allege. Refused entrance, Hammond went through a front window. He was armed with an automatic. In the scufflA that followed, Miss Morch fired. “I did it to save dad,” she says. $200,000 DE PAUW DRIVE Henry H. Horn brook Leads Campaign for Indiana College Funds. Praises for "old De Pauw” were enthusiastically sung at a luncheon at the Columbia Club today at noon, | opening a campaign to raise $300,000 in Indianapolis for the college. The drive is part of a campaign for a $1,000,000 endowment fund. Henry H. Hombrook is chairman of a general campaign committee, composed of Arthur V. Brown of the Union Trust Company, Dr. Charles E. Bacon, Fred Hoke, C. W. Jewett, Dwight L. Rltt jr and Frank M. Smith. Team captains will solicit. Meetings will be held at 3:15 p. m. daily at the Columbia Club. Funds are needed, Ibis stated, to erect new buildings to accommodate Increasing student en-

Meetings Here Wednesday Edward Kahle Post. Meeting. C. of C. Auxiliary Port No. 4 of American Legion. Meeting. C. of C. Indiana Parent-Teachers’ Association. Convention. Banquet. Severin. Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, Iron and Steel group. Meeting. Dinner. Severin. American Dietetic Association. Meeting. Lincoln. American Dietetic Association. Meeting. Claypool. Sigma Nu. Luncheon. Lincoln. Wednesday Club of First Presbyterian Church. Luncheon. C. of C. ' % Junior Chamber of Commerce. Luncheon. C. of C. Heal Estate Board. Luncheon. C. of C. Purdue University Alumni. Luncheon. Severin. Buyers' Club. Luncheon. C. of C. Lions Club. Luncheon. C. of C. Kiwanis Club. Luncheon. Claypool. Delta U pel lon. Luncheon. Lincoln. "March Hares," by Little The-

Character Analyst Sizes Up Lloyd George as Courageous and Dynamic

Former British Prenlier Acceptable to Ail Types of Peoples.

What manner of man is this David Lloyd George, .former prime minister of England, who has won such a warm welcome from the American people as to equal the ovation given a popular presidential candidate? How has this man—of all the leading characters before, during and after the World War—gained supremacy in the world of politics and diplomacy, as well as high favor in the hearts of millions of people? Seeking an answer to these questions. The Indianapolis Times, through NEA Service. has asked Jessie Allen Fowler, famous character analyst, to explain this man’s wonderful rise to fame, through her analyst* of his character. Here Is her report: By JESSIE ALLEN FOWLER [AVID LLOYD GEORGE, coming from the ranks, ha* k— preserved a genuineness and simplicity that are acceptable to all types of people and nationalities. As his photograph shows, he has executive ability and remarkable endurance, hence rarely becomes exhausted. His breadth of head Is responsible for this. He has a fever for motion and has never lsarned the "gentle art of loafing.'* His largeness of vision, through his active sublimity, is another remarkable feature of his mind. Tie quickly grasps all sides of a subject while others are pondering over one side of it. In fact, he combines the spirits of Bright, Ccb-den-and Chamberlain, as well as of Lincoln, Roosevelt and Harding. He has the courage of his convictions and is a true born political

LLOYD GEORGE’S HEAD This, in a nutshell, is the story Lloyd George’s head tells: 1. Dynamic will power. 2. Sympathy. 3. Intuitive insight. 4. Originality of mind. 5. Wit and repartee. 6. Ingenuity. 7. Largeness of vision. 8. Intellectual courage. 9. Executive ability. 10. Eye—language. 11. Ear—longevtiy. Nose—energy. 13. Chin-endurance.

fighter. He is ever ready with an answer to his assailants and enjoys exchanging intellectual thrusts, which shows his large combativenes*. He has a wonderful supply of wit and humor, with which he amuse* his friends and answers his opponents. He loves a bit of fun, even at hie own expense. People First Through his large benevolence he shows one of the most admirable traits of his character —his sympathy for the people. He is not snobbish or dignified, but lends an ear to the commoner and makes friends with the people. This feature of his mind has been largely expressed by his work for Welsh disestablishment, land mcnopoly and the cause of labor. His large casuality, or faculty of tracing effects to their causes, giving him originality of mind. Is an able ally, and has enabled him to preserve an Individuality of his own. Hence his speeches are the outcome of brilliant improvisations rather than labored or elaborately constructed arguments. His dynamic will power, or firmness, has carried weight with his utterances and often forced an issue that seemed impossible. Good Picker His intuitional capacity is particularly strong, and It has helped him in his strategic work In selecting men as colleagues ,to work with him In a coalition cabinet, Just as Lincoln retained Stanton In his cabinet although he was a Democrat in his political views. His Ingenuity, through constructiveness, has helped him to come to quick decisions. He is able to bring to a focus all the knowledge he possesses on a subject, hence is quick as lightning in turning matters at a critical moment. He is a man of great will power and determination of mind, and shows forensic power and persevering skill. He unites courage, sympathy and imagination, which give him his large vision of future peace. TECH TO DISPLAY ART Exhibition to Be Placed at Pettis Dr/ Goods Company. The art department of Technical High School will exhibit work done by that department during the Teachers’ Convention. Oot. 18-20, at the Pettis Dry Goods Company. Costumes, design, figure work, portrait, color work, still life, and pen and pencil work will be shown. Police to "End the World” "Round the world in six months,” said Thomas H. Gutherie Jr., 17, son of the secretary of police at Columbus, Ohio. With an old auto, plenty of spare tires, a saxaphone and clothing, Gutherie and his companions, Cary Basti&n, 17, and Gale Glick, 21, left Columbus west-bound, Mr. Gutherie requests police here to make this the end of the world for his boy. f Boy Missing From Home Joseph Kirkham, 16, Is missing from his home at 142 W. Twenty-Seventh St., according to police. He is five feet tall, weigh* 100 pounds, has black hair, brown eyes, dark complexion, wore a light shirt and corduroy pants, green cap and black shoes and stockings. Great for Rheumatic Pains and Swellings When rheumatism settles in any of your Joints and causes agony, distress or misery, please remember that Joint-Ease is the one remedy that brings quick and lasting relief. It matters not how chronic or aggravated a case may be—rub on Joint-Ease and relief is sure to follow. Joint-Ease is for joint troubles only and Is a clean stainless preparation that all druggists everywhere are

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DAVID LLOYD GEORGE. WHO WILL BE THE GUEST OF INDIANAPOLIS PEOPLE NEXT MONDAY, OCT. 22.

VEGETABLES UP AT CITY MARKET Walnuts Make Appearance— Tomatoes Nearly Double. A plentiful supply of green vegetables, mostly head lettuce, leaf lettuce, radishes and cabbage, flooded city market today. Walnuts, at six pounds for 25 cents, made their first appearance. Head lettuce was selling for 6 cents a head, leaf lettuce at 10 cents a pound, cabbage at 3 cents a pound, and radishes at four bunches for 10 cents. Tomatoes jumped from $1.50 a bushel Saturday to $2.25 today or 10 cents a pound. Green beans, fading from the market, also increased from two pounds for 15 cents to 10 cents a pound. Corn was 17 cents a dozen as compared with 15 cents Saturday. Turnips slumping from 90 cents a bushel to 75 cents or four pounds for 10 cents, was the only vegetable to decline. Other prices: Green tomatoes, 75 cents a bushej; sweet potatoes, three pounds for 10 cents; celery, 20 to 50 cents a bunch; Lima beans, 40 cents a pound; pumpkin, 20 and 25 cents each. Practically all fruit was shipped and underwent little change In price. Kiefer pears were slightly cheaper at 6 counds for 25 cents. Other prices: Canteloupes, 10 cents each; Grimes Golden apples, 60 cents to $1 a bushel; blue grapes, 35 cents a small basket; California grapes, two pounds for 15 cents; Maidenblush apples, $1.60 a bushel; grape fruit, 10 cents each. salvatWarm7head UNDERGOES OPERATION Commander Evangeline Booth Enable to Fill Speaking Dates in Near Future. Bv United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 16.—Commander Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army was operated on at her home in White Plains Saturday and will be unable to fill speaking date* in Ihe near future. He Just Walked Away John Smith, colored, prisoner, who walked away from Harry Sheets, yard man at the courthouse, while working for Sheets Monday afternoon, has not returned to the fold yet, Sheriff HnlJer reported today. Smith has twentyfour days to serve on charges of offending persons on the street.

DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble?

Pain or dull ache In the back is often evidence of kidney trouble. It is Nature’s timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear. Danger Signals If these danger signals are unheeded more serious results are sure to follow; kidney trouble in its worst form may steal upon you. Thousands of people have testified that the mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine is soon realized —that it stands the highest for its remarkable curative effect In the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. Lame Back Lame back is only one of many symptoms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms showing that you may need

SPECIAL NOTE—You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Cos., Binghamton, N. Y. This gives you the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. We will also send you a book of valuable Information, containing many of the thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed In kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that readers are advised to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Cos., Binghamton, N. Y, When writing be sure and mention

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Radio Programs Wednesday

Detroit, Mlchv—WWJ 9.30 A M.—" Tonight's Dinner.” 9:45 A. M.—Health talks. 3 P. M Orchestra. 4:05 P. M.—Market reports. 6P. M.—Baseball score*. 7 P. M.—Orchestra. Schenectady, N. Y—WOY 12:01 P. M. —Stock market reporte. 12:10 P. M. —Produce market report. 6 P. M.—Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins. Silent night. Cincinnati, Ohio—WLW 10:30 A. M. —Business reports. 1:80 P. M.—Business reports. 8 P. M. — Grain and stock quotations. 4to 5 P. M.—Band concert. 8 P. M.—Special winter season Inaugural program. Chicago, lII. —KYW 10 A. M. —Market reports. 11:35 A. M.—Table talk. 1:20 P. M.—Closing market quotations. 2:16 P. M.—Late financial comment and news bulletins. 3 P. M.—Late news and port bulletins. 6:50 P. M. —Children's bedtime story. 8 to 8:56 P. M.—Music. 9:05 P. M.—Reviews of latest books. Ixjuisville, Kjv—WUAS 4 P. M.—Concert by Strand Theater orchestra. Organ recital. 4:60 P. M. —Local livestock, produce and grain market report*. 4:55 P. M. —Baseball scores. 7:30 to 9 P. M.—Concert. Davenport, lowa—WOC 10 A. M.—Opening market quotations. 12 Noon—Chimes concert. 2 F. M.—Closing stocks and market reports. 3:30 P. M. —Educational program. 6:45 P. M.—Chimes concert. 6:30 P. M. —Sandman's visit. 6:60 P. M.—Baseball scores. Popular rftuslo. 7 P. M.—Educational lecture for farmers. 8 P. M.—Pipe organ recital. 10 P. M.—Artists musical program. receivershTpTo^close Fred Sims Will Receive $25,000 as Fee; Attorneys, $35,000. Dismissal of an appeal to the Supreme Court protesting $60,000 court costs in the receivership of the Indiana National Life Insurance Company will allow the receivership to bo closed this week, according to a statement by Superior Judge Sidney S. Miller. * The business will pay stock holders $14.30 on each share of stock, par value of which was $5. Fred Sims, receiver, will get $26,000 as fee and the law firm of Matson, Carter, Ross & McCorder, receivers’ attorneys, $36,000. The company’s assets were sold to the Inter-Southern Life Insurance Company of Louisville, Ky„ for $380,000. The company was put in receivership because of mismanagement said Judge Miller. There were no liabilities.

Swamp-Root are, being subject to embarrassing and frequent bladder troubles. Urio acid rheumatism may be loss of flesh, sallow complexion. Prevalency of Kidney Disease Most people do not realize the alarming Increase and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are among the most common diseases that prevail, they are often the last recognized by patients, who content themselves with doctoring tile effects, while the original disease constantly undermines the system. Regular medium and large size bottles at all drug stores. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., which you will find on every bottle.

Times Norma Talmadge Contest Ends and Judges Start Selection of Winner

The Times' quest for the Indianapolis double of Norma Talmadge, famous movie star, has ended. Three judges, Mrs. Vincent Binager, Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks and John B. Reynolds, today were considering the pictures of several hundred entrants who seek the honor of being Norma’s double. On Wednesday, The Times will announce the decision of the three judges. The winner will receive SIOO in cash. The Times in connection with the Circle theater, where Miss Talmadge’s latest picture, "Ashes of Vengeance,” Is being shown under took to find the start’s local double. Among the many entrants are the following: Jennie Rost, 2034 Ruckle St.: Rosalind Hammond, l'orty-Seeond and Sutherland Are.; Gertrude Soeurt, 1201 N. Trcmon*. Ave.; Mrs. Ruth Grant Armstrong;. 120 t Southeastern Are.: Mrs. W. L. Smitoht, 713 N. Delaware St.; Catherine Fettlg, Apartment 108 Roberts Annex. 220 N. Illinois St.: Jean Boden, No. 1 The Eleanor Apartments, 803 E. Sixteenth St.; Ellen Marsh, 1010 Bates St.; Agnes Coffin, 1010 Bates St.; Mrs. L. J. Krug", 181st W. Vermont St., Margaret Ann Gelaler, 120 N. Garfield Ave.: Mildred N. Hopper, 407 N. Arsenal Ave.: Ruth Fridman, 262 N. Hendricks PI.: Daisy Gibions, 851 Ashland Ave.: Marion McClain. 2415 Jackson St.: Mrs. Clara Wtnchel, R. R. C. Box 382 B; Bernice Gray, 4121 E New York St.: Nancy Neely. 1036 Central Ave.; Pauline Johnson, 600 Spring St.; Violet Le Feber. 1514 E. Nineteenth St.: Mrs. Peggy Hunter. 2707 Burton Ave.; Pearl Cordrey, 1620 E. Nineteenth St.; Pearl Kersey. 1110 Windsor St.; Grace Caperton, 725 Euclid Ave.: Grace Stafford, Camby. Ind. Mrs. Sue McClain. 1204 N. Illinois St.: Alice Purdue, 1015 N. Jefferson Ave.; Pearl Conway, 045 Lexington Ave.; Isabella Weiss, 342 Limestone Ave.: Emma Tracey. 22 S. Tuxedo St.; Mrs. Mabel Freeman. 1058 Bellefontalne St.: Miss Ruth Roberts, 013 Villa Ave.: Frances Talbott, 3503 E. Walnut St.: Mrs Luoile M Hunter. 122 Bethel Ave, Beech Grove; Ethel Pulliam. 315 Koehne St.: Violet Gregory. 783 Fletcher Ave.: Mrs A. W. Wettle 521 N Gladstone Ave.; Irwin EsterMne, 2407 N New J; rsey St.: Mrs. H. Stammer, 218 Wisconsin St.; Helen DuKey. 702 N. Belleview 1*1.: Hanna Tula, 1520 W. Twenty-Seventh St. Mabel Holi. 2953 Clifton St.; Ruth Jameson. 3816 N, nilnols St.- Mrs. Dorothy Long. 020 N. Capitol Ave.: Leona Weiaa, 1520 Tabor St.:

FROM FAR AND NEAR

Receiver* were named Monday for Columbia Graphaphone Company at New York. Latest feat of surgical science in Vienna i* transplanting male heads onto female beetles and visa versa. French government air service is working on a "crash-proof* airplane. Explosion of toy torpedo in Chicago city hall Monday threw idlers into near-panic and employes into tumult. Supreme Court will recess from Oct. 23 to Nov. 8. Two men were killed and two injured when auto collided with truck near Marionette. Wis., Monday. County Judge McMullen, Schenectady, N. Y., was indicted Monday on charge of political bribery. Seventy-hour Zeppelin eervico from Seville, Spain, to Buenos Aires has been approved by Spanish government. George Le Bout ill ter, once an office boy, has been elected president of the Rock lsland railroad.

Teeth Beauty Adds a premier charm It comes by combating film

You who love beauty should Imlto this way to prettier teeth, if you don't know it now. That is one great beauty item. Millions now use this method. You see the results today wherever you look. Now see them on your own teeth. Make thia delightful teat. / Filin mars beauty Your teeth are coated with a viscous film. You can feel it now. Under old-way brushing, much of it clings and stays. Soon it becomes discolored, then forms dingy coata. Teeth thus lose their beauty and luster. Film also holds food substance which ferments and forma acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Under old methods, those filmcaused troubles became almost universal. Then dental science found twd ways to fight film. One diainte-

Protect the Enamel Pepsodent disintegrate* the film, then remove* it with an agent far softer than enamel. Never use a film combatant which contains harsh grit.

Tkm New-Day Dentifrice Now advised by leading dentists the world over.

Mrs. Marte Campbell, 1101 Hamilton Ave.: Pauline Mathes, JOO Grove St.; Viola Collins. 2614 Shelby St.: Loui.ia McCormick. 1608 Woodlawn Ave.: Verdie Pruitt, R. R. M. box 324, Northolm addition. Ola F. Cazell, R. R. H, Box 178, Indianapolis: Elizabeth Flory. 920 W. TwentyEighth St.; Mrs. (4. O. Tremain, 1627 English Ave.; Madge Breedlove, 2873 Olney St.; Mrß. George H. Sylvest, 1743 Dawson St.; Mrs Pauline Haas. 426 S. Keystone Ave.; Wilma, Fair. 1819 Astor St.: Mrs. Kathryn Milts. 450 Concord Bt.: Helen G. Davis. Lincoln Hotel Tea Room; Gracia Lockwood, 1733 N. Meridian St., Apartment 10; Helen T< mplemeyer, 426 Meridian Life Bldg.; Kathryn Eliz Dorsey, 2053 Broadway; Mary C. Bronton, 423 Meridian Life Bldg.; Catheryn Mayne, 4930 Carvel Ave.: Mrs. Kathryn Estell, 1337 Shelby St.;, Miss Agnes* Fierce. Claypool Hotel; Nonna France, 2604 Ashland Ave - Emma Lawless. 1502 Sheldon St.; Harriet Rhoades, Box 104, West Newton, Ind.; Eleanor Bickford, 2035 B. Washington St.; June Kirkwood, 1004 S. Keystone Ave.; Fern Barnes. 1933 Bloyd Ave.; Ruth Davis. 1219 Oliver Ave.; Marthe E. Mendenhall, 115 W. Tenth St; Mary Elliott. 108 N. Gladstone Ave.; Bernice T. Collier, 1701 English Ave. Fern Brown, 837 N. Hawthorne Lane: Thelma Rankin, 822 E. Georgia St.: Mrs. Caludine D. Smith 1514 W. Twenty-Seventh St.; Honora O’Neill, 1327 B. Michigan St.; laabell Realey, 2121 8. Pennsylvania St.; Anne Brubaker, 2409 Broadway; Nell Brandt, 2943 Boulevard Pi.: Hazel George, 516 Weghorst St.; Jess'e L. Walker. 8 Marguerite Apts.. 648 N. Senate Ave.: Bernice Stamm. 720 Pine St.; Mrs. Mina Craig. 825 Warren Ave.: Mrs. Esther Staley. 520 N. Liberty St.; Pearl Anderson. 66 N. Bellview PI.: Evelyn Greer, 609 E. Twelfth St.; Mrs. Ray Akers. 3414 Prospect St.; Mrs. Elizabeth E. Ruster, 1745 Lambert St.; Louise Shumaker, 2232 Broadway; Mae Codd, 3652 Salem Ave.: Mrs. Edna Boyd. 933 S. Missouri St.; Helen Bohall, 3721 N. Illinois St.: Fostina Clifford. 1255 W. Morris St : Alberta Olsen. 5114 Carrollton Ave., care of Katherine Buxton; Gertrude Leeds, 1030 Sterling St.: Frances Freed, 1303 N. Capitol Ave.; Betty Zimmerman, 107 N. Droxel Ave : Freda Tomlin, 1400 N. Warman Ave.: Anna Miller 525 N. Delaware St.; Betty Donough. 125 N. Denny St.: Belle McDonald. 2234 Central Ave , Apt. 4: Mrs. Cordelia Flora, nurse in training at city hospital. Oma Hall. 1034 Cornell Ave.; Margaret Wise. 20 W. Pratt St.: Marguerite Kovner, 1552 E. Tenth St.: Emma Rose. 2851 H Shelby St.: Bertha Van Sickle, 1138 McDongal St.: Mrs. Leila Follatt, 213 Douglas St.; Mr*. Gladys Croucher, 608 Fletcher Ave.; F .A. Kernpe, 1487 S. Belmont Ave. Mr* Charles Hartman Jr., 8550 W. Michigan St.: Marietta O’Brien. 47 N. Gale St.: Mrs Margaret Hurt, R. R. Q„ Box 74. Indianapolis: Laline Frommberg, 1800 9. Eaat

Thomas Isaacs, 58, elevator man in Washington monument, was taken into custody Monday after a mutilated body of a woman was found on the stairway, 270 feet above ground. Ex President Wilson recited a number of limericks and otherwise joked with four Princeton undergrade who visited him in Washington Monday. Shipping board freighter Bldwell struck a bank in Panama canal Monday stnd is leaking badly. Dr. Simon Katzoff, psychoanalyst, urge® mental tests for couples contemplating marriage as one solution of divorce evil. Senate investigation Into Teapot Dome oil sale to Harry Sinclair has been postponed until Monday. White slave plot for shipment of women to United States and Holland has been unocevered in Berlin. Two American women missionaries. Misses Daroch and Sharp, were rescued Monday from a Chinese bandit near Shanghai.

Free A 10-Day Test See Coupon

grates the film at all stages of formation. The other removes it without harmful scouring. Able authorities proved these methods effective. Then a newtype tooth paste was created to apply them daily. Tha name Is Pepsodent. Now careful people of some 5C nations employ it, largely by dental advice. A constant fight Then Pepsodent creates a constant fight on acids and starch deposits. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva, also its starch digestant. Thus It gives manifold power to these great tooth-protecting agents in the mouth. The result is anew dental era. Men, women and children, all the world over, are enjoying it today. You'll be surprised The results of Pepsodent will amaze and delight you. They ar quick and apparent, and you wili realize what they mean to you and yours. Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth become whiter gs the film-coats disappear. Do this in justice to yourself. Cut out the coupon now.

lQ.Day Tube Free un THE PEPSODEXT COMPANY, Dept 11,1104 XWabash Mail 10-Day Tuba of Papaodent to onrtubrto a

St.: Katherine Carlisle, 26 3. Warman Ave.: Myraia D. Meecoll, Apt. No. 6. The Standish, Indianapolis: Edna Boring, 1623 Central Ave.; Edythe Travis, 734 N. Euclid Ave.; Adeline Oettcl, 108 John St.. Shelbyville, Ind.; Lucy Crayton. 1540 Shepard Bt.; Idabeile Harness, 1233 W. Ray St.: Paulina Rieed, 3610 Balsam Ave., Apt. 8: Mrs. Ada Prince, 930 N. Tuxedo St.; Mrs. Olive Sorrells. 1051% Virginia Ave.: Mayo Crabbe, 403 N. Forrest St.; Mrs. John Gartner, 928 Pleasant Run Blvd.; Mrs. Helen Woodward, 1533 College Ave.; Mrs Lulu Penrod, 540 N. Traub Ave.; Mrs. Minnie McGrew, 636 N. Traub Ave.: Imogene Benham, 1404 E. Washington, Apt. 2. Mildred Talmadge, 3446 Guilford Ave.;

TODAY I AM REAL WELL So Writes Woman After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Jamestown, N.Y.—“lwasnervous, easily excited and discouraged and_had iliMinifiiiiiiiii l no am bition. Part mm of the time I waa as I suffered witfi lßf®| pains in my back HI and with weakm neS3; * Lydia tive Wasft for inflammation. Today I am real well and run a rooming house and do the work. I recommend your medicine to every woman who complains, and you may use my letter to help any one else. I am passing through the Change of Life now and I keep the Vegetable Compound in the house, ready to tab e when I feel the need of it. ’ — Mrj. Alice D. Davis, 203 W. Second St, Jamestown, N. Y. Often some slight derangement may cause a general upset condition of the whole system.indicated by such symptoms as nervousness, backache, lack of ambition and general weakness. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will be found a splendid medicine for such troubles. In many cases it has removed the cause of the trouble. —Advertisement.

MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO m PRISCILLA DEAN With Matt Moor©, Wallace Beery and Anna Mae Wongr, In “DRIFTING” Ol’R GANG COMEDY "DOGS OF WAR” Virgil Moore'* Apollo Orchestra wfYk ‘ Merry-Go-Round”

NOW SHOWING HOPE HAMPTON AND AN ALL-STAB CAST “DOES IT PAY?” A Drama of Woman’* Wile* and a Man’* Folly COMEDY “TWO JOHNS’* FUN FBOM THE PRESS PATHE NEWS SHOWING GIANTS VS. YANKS PALAIS GARDEN ORCHESTRA

BRHilliH naX t R

NORMA TALMADGE “Ashes of Vengeance” COME TO THE MATINEES. AVOID NIGHT CROWDS. Circle OrrhMtra Flaying CLASSICAL JAZZ “TINKLE-TINKLE" By Modest Altschuler “KITTEN ON THE KEYS" By Zev Confrey CIBCLELKTTE OF NEWS At Regular Prices COMING SUNDAY Holbrook Blinn in “The Bad Man”

ENGLISH’S Last 5 Days Twice Daily Matinees 2:30, Nights 8:30. Good seats left for all performances.

Thu Great Amort con , Picture at Last: f I AStO w w V -4)6110 rp,v JAMFS (RU/t (1 tvr>' . .

I DDIPCC' Mats. 500 to SI.OO I rniuca. Nights 50c to $1.50 |Po|illvely the Only Showing in I Bytinnapolifl During 19*3-1924 I B Season.

Gertrude Stock, 1418 S. Eaat St.: Ruth Cavett, 960 Udell 9t.: Mr*. Dorothy Le Fober, 1210 Spruce 3t.; Mr*. N. L. Shook. 555 S. Harris St : Mrs. G. S. Well*. 1723 N. Meridla St.: Dorothy Espey, 860 N. La Salle St.; Mr*. Bertha Craig. 257 N. Addison St.; Mrs. M. Wolfangcr, 1420 S. East St.: Mrs. Robert L. Fries, 1509 Comer Are,! Helen Sommers. 1048 Harlan St.: Mrs. E. B. Watson. 2021 Ashland Ave.; Mrs. Hasei Beaver. 727 E. Twenty-Fifth St.: Mis* Sophia Shook, 3423 W. Washington St.: Mrs. Lillian Ford, 19 Madison Apt*. Pennsylvania and Madison Ave.: Gertrude Wald, 1226 Union St.: Mrs. Merritt Fields. 3783 Broadway: Margaret Holbrook. 1324 Congress Ave.: Mrs. Flossie McDevttt, 6H W. South StNo announcement of the winner will be made until Wednesday, as considerable time is required by the judges as so many pictures have been entered.

KURA HEALS HARDJfPLES On Face, Neck, Hands and Arms. Itched and Burned. “ My face, neck, hands and arms were affected with hard pimples. SThey itched and burned and later festered and became very sore. When warm water touched them they hurt dreadfully. The trouble lasted about three ninths. “I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using it I could see *n improvement so purchased more, which completely healed me in two weeks.” (Signed) Miss Bernie Wagner, R. R. 2, Box 35, Carthage, Ind. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for all toilet purposes. SonlM Ftm hr Kail. Addraw: ’CMonUMatoriM. p*pt E, tuifea , HmC Sold mywhere. Soap 2Se. Ointment 28 end fiOe.Talenm Be. gWCuticura Soap aka vo* without mug.

AMU3EMENTB

BROADWAY ALL THIS WEEK PEPPY BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE ADMISSION 25e AND 50s PLUS TAX This coupon and 10c Entitle* Lady to

P; KEITH’S EDITH CLASPER With Paul O’Neil and Paul Yocan la a Novelty Dancing Gam WILLIE MASON * SOI. AH SHAW FIVE JEAN PETLETS 6CHWILLKB JUST OUT OF KNICKERB THREE | Paths New* BRAD NAS I Toploa Fables Added Comedy Feature MURRAY <&. ALAN Jester* 3,000 Year* Ago

11TH ANNIVERSARY LYRIC H The Musical Comedy Satire “OH YOU SHEIK” With Clay Crouch and Berg Sisters HARRY DOWNING & CO. A Flashing Revue KRANZ AND WHITE Popular Comedian* And a Big Shew of Many Surprising Innovation* Dancing in the Lyrlo Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.

CAPITOL Washington Bt. and Capitol Ave. ““1 ALL ———— Marine* Every Dally THIB Night at it 18. WEEK at 6:15 COLUMBIA BURLESQUE “THE BOSTONIANS” J^LADIES** every week. Thi* coupon and S6o will admit lady to b**t reserved tent, any marine*.

TONIGHT—MATINKE TOMORROW Wed. Mat.—Beat Seats, *1.50 1 Eve., 50e Sat. Mat,, 50c to *9.40 j to *8.60 Mon., Oct. 22 t ß h e J;| Night*, SOo to *9.50 # Wed. Matinee—Best Seats. SI.OO ftanzrday Mat., SOe, *l, *I.OO Pie* Tax

DALACF! ■ 1100 til 11100 p. m. *B* FRANCE* KENNEDY THE MEBBIBST COMEDIENNE A HARVARD SHURA HOLT & RULOWA KEHDRICK AND HER Var.drvtlle’* BALLET Novelty Ben Pierce BASKET Lee Ryan BALL 'D’yer Wanna Fight?' BICYCLES FASHION MINSTRELS A Mnalcal Comedy Stint PHOTO FRATLBB “Scarlet Lily” With Katherine MacDonald

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