Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1923 — Page 7

TUESDAY, NOV. 20,1923

AX Os COUNCIL SPARES FEW BIDS FOR NEWEXPENSE Buss Ordinance Not Called for Vote, Although Favored, With the city council striking at one measure Involving a salary Increase or appropriation and unanimously passing the next measure, causing additional city expenditures, records today showed strang combinations of party and factional lines in a session termed a “kindergarten affair" by Councilman Theodore Bernd Monday night. An ordinance creating the office of public utility consultant for the city legal department at a salary of $3,000 a year, was passed unanimously after the council had a minute before defeated the ordinance creating an assistant Barrett law clerk at $1,500 a year. Tayolr E. Groninger, city corporation counsel, said he would appoint Benjamin Perk, expert accountant, to the position as utility consultant. Councilman Otto Ray decided not to call the buss ordinance down for passage. although it is understood a majority for passage is certain. “Parking Space Sale” Loses Administration measures went by the tx>arcis as the council killed a measure providing for a north-side unit of the street cleaning department at Fifty-seventh St. and the Monon railroad, and another proposing that the city lease property at 319 E. New Vork St., now occupied by the Frank Bird Company, as an annex to the city garage. Councilman Lloyd Claycombe was the lone 8 importer of the latter measure. The council also raised the salaries of inspectors in the street cleaning department, but reduced the number to keep the appropriation down. Councilman Heydon Buchanan opposed “sale of parking space down town” when an ordinance authorizing “no parking” zones in front of any business house on payment of SSO to the city was defeated. Councilmen Olauer, Thompson. Ray and Claycombe joined Buchanan in standing for the “common taxpayer,” and defeating the measure. Traffic Ordinance . amended The same combination with King in place of Claycombe amended the traffic ordinance to prohibit parking between 7:30 and 9 a. m. on the west side of Meridian St. from Fall Creek to St. Clair St. and west side of Capitol Ave. from Fall Creek to New York St. Parking on the east side would be prohibited from 4:30 to 6 p. m. Councilman Claycombe’s effort to reconsider the automatic schedule of' traffic fines was defeated. Despite ' protests that the “park .board was immune from criticism," i Councilman Wise was instructed to j appear before the board Saturday and find why “stop” signs had been erect , ed on Washington Blvd. Two ordinances regulating hazardous chemlcajs were stricken from the files. At the close of the meeting the council held two public hearings on zoning amendments. One ordinance changed the district between Butler and Grand Aves on the Brookville road from residential to business and another required hearings by zoning board on location of churches, schools, libraries and museums. Other ordinances passed: Ordinances “What’s What” Ordering paving of Thirty-Ninth St. between Illinois St. and Boulevard PI.: appro priaiwr ?750 to pay appraisers of real estate on approaches for White River bridge: appropriating 51C.715.90 to pay street and alely improvement costs against city. Ordinances introduced: AppropriaUng $18,500 to pay principal and interest on bonds of the park department due Jan. 1. 1924: approving SIOO,OOO bond of John Duvall, county and city treas-urer-elect. Ordinances defeated: Ratfiying contracts if the board of works for purchase of four tractors from the Averly Company three dump trucks from the International Motor Company and two tractors from the Bate* Steel Company.

COMMUNITY FUND QUOTA Shortage of 540,000 to Be Studied Wednesday by Directors. Board of directors of the Community k Fund organization will meet Wednesday noon at the Lincoln to review the recent fund campaign and reconsider ways of raising the i40,000 deficit of the fund quota. The one-day “cleanup” campaign, in which leading lunch eon clubs had volunteered to help has been called off by Homer W. Borst, executive secretary of the fund. AUTO ?ODY TO REVIVE Manufacturers of Accessories and Parts Organize Tonight. The Auto Trade Manufacturing Association will be revived and reorganized at a meeting 8 p. m. today at the Lincoln. Manufacturers of auto accessories and parts from all over Indiana have notified local men of ti _lt Intention of attending the meeting. "W. S. Gilbreath, manager of the f Detroit Auto Club and former secretary of the Hoosier Motor Club, will be present. DRIVER FIRES AT POLICE Officer and Motorist Exchange Shots During Chase. Policeman Pete Bensley exchanged shots with a colored motorist who escaped after a chase Monday night, according to police. Bensley was drtvlnng near Massachusetts Ave. and Dorman St., he said, when his car was nearly struck by the speeding negro’s. -The negro escaped after firing a shot Pat Bensley, who had started in pursuit. Bensley said his own shot struck the rear of the escaping car. Five Held on Theft Charge Five men are under arrest today charged with implication in the theft of an auto belonging to C. C. Gray, 628 N. Oakland Ave. They are: Willie Carey, 29, of 329 Kentucky Ave.; John Ford, 21, of 742 W. New York Bt.; William Murphy, 20, of 446 N. California St.; Thomas Deveney, 19, Os 156 N. Bright St., and Fred Voght, M, of 1013 Beilefontaine St.

Directors Settle Affairs on Horseback

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J. T. PICKERILL, W. L. STUMP. ORA E. BUTZ, FRED W. CASE, R .H. PUTERBAUGH, CHARLES C. CRING

mHE first directors’ meeting ever held on horseback! To that distinction locally directors of the Indiana Central Business College lay claim. When the directors met recently, instead of slouching down in a stuffy directors' room for a miser-

Van Loon Gives Boys of Today Greatest

Gift of Ages in His ‘Story of the Bible’

By WALTER D. HICKMAN B““| OYS of today will find their greatest gift in Hendrik Wili___ ,'an Loon’s “The Story of the Bible.” Van Loon in his foreword to his 452-page book addresses his book as follows: “Dear Boys: This is the story of the Bible. I have written It because I think that you ought to know more about the Bible than you do, and I really could not tell you where to go for Just the sort of information I want you to have. Os course. I might ask you to read the original, but I am not certain that you would. ‘For many years, little boys of your age have been frightened away from it by the solemn faces and forbidcung attitude of those who believe that the Holy Volume has been entrusted to their particular care. And yet you never can be thoroughly educated without knowing these stories. Besides, at one time or another in your lives, you may badly need the wisdom that lies hidden In these ancient chronicles.” In this way. Van Loon creates the universal footstool at his very feet. Boys of the world will welcome the opportunity to sit near this footstool. I firmly believe that the problem of making the Bible a companionable book for boys and girls has been solved by Van Loon. I honestly believe that every home should have a coupy of Van Loon's "The Story of the Bible.” 1 obtained my copy for review from the book department of L. S. Ayres & Cos., which has made a special price on this great book of books. Author Illustrates His Book With His Own Drawings and Sketches How to make the young people read and enjoy the Bible? Van Loon not only answers that question by his story of the Bible, but by 150 black and white line illustrations drawn by himself. The accompanying drawing gives an id, a of how Van Loon tell a great story with a few black ind line drawings. A' child in his teens can not know too much of the Bible. A man of fifty may possess even a child's mind regarding the Bible. After carefully reading this book. I arrive at the conclusion that this Van Loon story of the divine book is the greatest piece of literature given us since the original. Let Van Loon tell you the story of David and the giant Goliath as follows: “He (David) needed the moral sup port of Jehovah. That was all. “He went to the banks of the river and he picked up a handful of shining, round pebbles. Then he took his sling and .'eft the trench. "When the Philistines saw that a mere child was going to fight a man twice his size, they called for their hero and bade him make an example of the boy. Goliath needed no urging. Swinging his terrible sword, he rushed to David. “But a small pebble from David's sling hit him right In the eye. Stunned by the blow. Goliath stumbled and fell and dropped his weapon.

Meetings Here Wednesday War Mothers. Meeting. SpinkArms. Purdue Alumni Association. Luncheon. Severin. State Building and Loan Association. Meeting. Severin. Master House Painters Association. Luncheon. Severin. Woman's Auxiliary of Sahara Grotto. Meeting. C. of C. Indiana Canners’ Association. Convention. Claypool. Indianapolis Credit Men. Meeting. Dinner. • Lincoln. Edward Kahle Post. Luncheon. C. o£ C. Exchange Club. Luncheon. C. of C. Butler College. Luncheon. Lincoln. Sigma Nu. Luncheon. Lincoln. Junior Chamber of Commerce. Luncheon. C. of C. Real Estate Board. Luncheon. C. of C. Buyers' Club. Luncheon. C. of C. Lions Club Luncheon. Lincoln. Kiwanls Club. Luncheon. Claypool. Delta Upsilon. Luncheon. Lincoln. Concert. Womans’ Relief Corps. Claypool. Indiana Democratic Ladles Card Party. Spink-Arms. Gene Rodeniak Orchestra. Dance Palace. Riverside Park. Concert Madam Louise Homer. Caleb Mills Hall. Annual State Three-Cushion Meet. Cooler’s BiUard Parlor No. 1.

able afternoon they went to the State fairground, mounted horses and cross-count ried out through Broad Ripple and the byways, incidentally settling questions or moment in the business of running a commercial college. The business-like equestrians were

Weekly Book Review

VAN BOON ILLUSTRATES THE STORY OB’ DAVID AND GOLIATH WITH THIS PICTURE IN “THE STORY OF THE BIBLE.” VAN LOON ALLOWS THESE LINES TO TELL THE STORY: “DAVID BRINGS BACK GOLIATH'S HEAD.”

"Quick as lightning, David was upon him. "He grabbed the giant's sword. "He hacked at him with unexpected violence. “With a single blow he cut off the monstrous head. “He picked it up and carried it lack to the jubilant soldiers. “The Philistines fled and David was hailed as the Savior of the country.” Let any boy get ahold of Van Loon’s graphic recital of David and Goliath and I am sure that the lad will not stop at this one episode of Bible facts. I>et Every School Teacher Head Van I.con’s story It is my humble opinion that every Sunday school library should have a copy of this book. It is an honest

Radio Programs Wednesday

Cincinnati, Ohio—YY'IAV 10:30 A. M. —Business reports. 1:30 P. M. —Buslnoss reports. 3 P. M. — Grain and stock quotations. 4 P. M. — Crosley Forum. 8 P. M. —Music. 8.45 P. M. —Special musical program. 9:80 P. M. —"Writers’ Digest,” Radio prize winner. Chicago, lII—KYW 10 A. M.—Market reports, 11:35 A. M.—Table Talks. 12 M. —Market reports. 1:20 P. M.—OSosing market reports. 2:15 P. M—lnto financial comment and news bulletins. 2:30 P. M. — Closing stock quotations, Chicago Stock Exchange* 630 P. M.—-News, financial and final market and sports summary. 6:50 P. M.—Children’s bedtime story. 8 to 8.58 P. M.—Musical program. 9:05 P. M.—Review of latest books. Davenport, lowa—YVOC 10 A. M. —Opening market quotations. 11:05 A. M. —Market quotations. 12 Noon —Chimes concert. 2 P. M,—Closing stocks and markets. 3:30 P. M.—Educational program and concert. 5:45 P. M. —Chimes concert.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

J. T. Pickerill, director. Muncle; W. L. Stump, director, Richmond; Ora E. Butz, treasurer and general manager, Indianapolis; Fred W. Case, vice president, Indianapolis; R. H. Puterbaugh, secretary, Lafayette; Charles C. Cring, president, Indianapolis.

key to the Bible and a sure road to the heart and soul of every child. Every Sunday school teacher should read this book. Van Loon In his foreword says: “I am not preaching to you. I am not defending or attacking a cause. I shall merely tel! you what you ought to krtow (In rny own opinion—and heaven forbid that I should ask others to agree!) that your lives may be more full of understanding, of tolerance and of love for that which is good and beautiful, and therefore holy.” If you have children in your home do not be without tliis book for a single hour. This book Is the fireside of the world. It Is published by Boni & Llvoright, New York.

6:30 P. M.—Sand Man’s visit. 6:50 I’. M.—Sport news. 7 P. M. —“Boys’ Club Work.” 8 P. M. —Musical program. 10 P. M. —Artist's musical program. Schenectady, N. Y.—YVGY 12:30 P. M. —Stock market report. 12:40 P. M. —Produce market report. 6 P. M. —Produec market report. 6 P. M. —Produce and stock market quotations and news bulletins. 6:30 P. M. —Adventure story. Silent night, liouisville, Ky.—WHAS 4 P. M. —Concert. 4:60 P. M.—Local live stock, produce and grain market reports. 4:66 P. M. —Football scores. 4 to 6 P. M. —Orchestra. 7:30 to 9 P. M.-—Fuil concert. Detroit, Mich.—WYVJ 9:30 A. M. —“Tonight’s Dinner,” end a special talk. 9:45 A. M. —eHalth bulletins and talks of general interst. 3 P. M. —Orchestra —8:36 P. M.—Market reports. SP. M. —Football scores. 12 Noon —Orchestra. 8.30 P. M. —Orchestra and vocal selections. Shenandoah Kn Route to Boston By United Praia LAKEHURST, N. J., Nov. navy dirigible Shenandoah left at 6:15 a. m. on her much postponed trip to Boston. She carried a crew of fortyfour officers and men In addition to two newspaper men.

Salvage Corps Lieutenant Suggests Means of Solving Traffic Problems

Suggestion* for the solution of traffic problems in Indianapolis are set out in this article by Vern H. E’arle. lieutenant of the salvage corps. Earle has an unusual opportunity of viewing traffic conditions because every day hp rides through the congested districts at times when traffic regulations are put to the severest test, when the streets are being used by fire apparatus. BY VERN H. EARLE ONTROL and handling of traffic in Indianapolis needs to be made more uniform. A few days ago the Indianapolis Federation of Civic Clubs suggested that N. Meridian St. be made a one-way street during certain hours, with high and j low speed lanes. The suggestions l called for parking on one side of the 3treet only. The city council is considering an amendment that would prohibit parking on N. Meridian St., N. Capitol I Ave. and E. Washington St. during; j certain hours of the day. On Merid- ! ian St. the rules would apply from I St. Clair to Fall Creek, on Capitol; j from New York St. to Fall Creek, and lon Washington St., from Noble St. to I Rural St.; on Washington St. no parkI ing on the north side of the street In the morning for two hours and in the evening no parking on the south side for the same period, would be the rule. These amendments were made jon the theory that the heavy traffic comes downtown in the morning and ' returns in the evening. Widening of Streets There is another amendment that would limit parking around the Federal Bldg, to fifteen minutes. There is now a fifteen-minute limit on E. Market St., east of Pennsylvania St. There Is also the one and one-half-hour parking limit In the congested district on streets other than the ones mentioned. Under these conditions it is hard for the public to be familiar at all times with Indianapolis traffic laws. If the city had some streets widened, some Jogs taken out, the parking limit reduced to thirty or forty minutes throughout the congested area, and cross-town street car lines, there is no doubt we could handle our traffic with greater ease. On Washington St. parking should be prohibited, because it is the main thoroughfare for downtown traffic. It Is used principally because the other streets are not comfortable for driving streets. Forty Minuter* Parking limit The north side Is situated better in caring for north bound traffic, as Capitol Ave.. Meridian and Delaware Sts. carry the heavy traffic. Madison Ave. and Union St. carry the heavy south bound traffic while S. Meridian St., which has a car line, also offers a fairly good channel. The majority of automobile drivers will go out of their way to escape a street with a car line, because it is i loaded with parked cars, which hold | back the stream of traffic and also I inconveniences the cars that wish to I pass the street cars

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I for |j Core Throat | *• That dry, annoying rattle I ■ m the throat is a sure sign a ft of a coming cold. PINOLA . ! I soothes the irritated, in- jjjj| I flamed parts and prevents further complications of Ila grippe, whooping cough. I pneumonia and consumpR lion. I Nothing equals PINOLA I for colds In the head I oughs, sore throats and ■ hoarseness. I For your children or ■ I* 1 yourself—get * bottle ran of PINOLA now! Use P§ P*’l it for the Amt sign of ■K IJl! * cold, nd keep it n dy for emergencies. ISks? Biff*.

I favor a flat-to-the-curb parking ordinance throughout the city and a uniform parking limit of forty minutes in the congested district. A great many people will argue that Washington St. is wide, and we can have angle parking, owing to its great width. True it is that Washington St is wide, but it also is true that v-c have a lot of traffic on this street, and consequently it requires a wide channel to allow the stream to move rapidly. E. Washington St. Zone I also favor a no parking rule on E. Washington St. to the city limits, and also in W. Washingtn St. to the city limits. I have named these points because the street narrows down away from the congested district. The noIa i king law would apply to both sides of the street. E. New York St. should be widened and resurfaced. The jogs should be removed and the street made a oneway boulevard. N. Meridian st. should be widened from St. Clair to Fall Creek. and should be made a one-way street. Indianapolis has a flat-to-the-curb I yirk mg ordinance, but it would profit by the example set by other cities, which require that three feet must he given in front and three feet in the rear of the car. in order to facilitate getting to and away from the curb. The tower signal system on Wash- ■ ington St. is a good one, but tends to i be neglected by traffic officers when traffic becomes extremely congested. Two Blocks Congeal ton District Indianapolis could improve on this system by adopting the New York attitude in which light signals are observed first of all by traffic policemen, and secondhand most important by motorists and pedestrians, even when ’here Is no traffic officer In sight. In bringing this article to a close I wish it understood that this Is not Intended for a reflection on the traffic department or its head, but to call attention of the city council, /tivlo organizations, merchants’ associations and all other bodies Interested in the control and handling of traffic to the fact that this city ! no longer a village or small town, and that all business and congestion

Cuticura Will Help You Have Beautiful Hair Shampoos with Cuticurs Soap, preceded by light application* of Cuticura Ointment to the *calp akin, do much to cleanse the scalp ot dandruff, allay itching and irritation stimulate the circulation and promote the healthy condition necessary to produce luxuriant hair B*cipli Fr** sty Midi Addrsa ‘‘Cuticura LaboratorlM. Dpt 340. MaJUb 48, Mart ” Fold everywhfro Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 60c. T*lcum26c. fPW Cuticura Soap shave* without mug.

Protests Against Stiff Swollen Tortured Joints Rheumatic or Otherwise Says: “When Joint-Ease Gets In—Joint Agony Gets Out.” It was a high-class pharmacist who saw prescription after prescription fail to help hundreds of his customers to get rid of rheumatic swellings and stiff inflamed joints. And It was this same man who asserted that a remedy could and would be compounded that would make creaky, swollen, tormented joints work with just as much smoothness as they ever did. Now this prescription, rightly named Joint-Ease, after being tested successfully on many obstinate cases, is offered through progressive pharmacists to the millions of people who suffer from ailing joints that need limbering up. Swollen, twingy, inflamed, stiff, pain tormented joints are usually caused by rheumatism, but whatever the cause Joint-Ease soaks right in, through skin and flesh and gets right to and corrects the trouble at its source. Remember Joint-Ease is for ailments of the Joints, whether In ankle, knee, hip. elbow, shoulder, spine or finger, and when you rub It on, you may expect speedy and gratifying results. It is now on sale at Hook Drug Cos. and druggists everywhere for 60 cents a tube. —Advertisement. Millions Know Pyramid Relief Send for Free Trial and Let Pyramid File Suppositories Relieve Yon, Base the Pain and Strain and Bring Comfort. It is more than likely that some of your neighbors have used Pyramid Pile Suppositories. This wonderful method of relieving the torJ&Sp hemorrhoids has ■w Ajlt'll lions and is the namaJ/, JMk t i o n a 1 treatment. [MJr And It Is a comfort WHa O to know you can call or send to the Nearest drug store (pd get a 60-cent box anywhere in the U. S. or Canada. Take no substitute. A single box la often sufficient. You can have a free trial package by filling out the coupon below.

FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. (Vi- Pyramid Bids.. Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Suppositories, m plain wrapper. Name Street City , State

—Advertisement

be kept on Washington St. for “two blocks,” but is to be considered with such cities as Chicago, New York, Detroit and Cleveland, in the matter of automobile traffic. HIKERS STARtToNgTt REK Trio Pulls Out for Hollywood Without Time Table. Girding their loins in khaki and shouldering knapsacks containing thirds of their “hotel” (a pup tent), three Indianapolis boys hit the trail for a long trek to Hollywood, Cal., this morning. They are Roscoe Johnson, 21, of 730 Madison Ave.; Everett Ryan, 18, of Henry and Alabama Sts., and Russell Hyatt, 17, of 304 E. South St. “We don't know how long it will take and care less,” sa.d the youthful travelers, who admitted they were nothing loath to accept an auto ride or two if the opportunity were offered. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edward’s Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the substitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive-colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t Injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take Its place. Headaches, "dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take .Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel "logy” and “heavy.” They “clear” clouded brain and "perk up” the spirits. 15c and 30c.—Advertisement.

AMUSEMENTS

Lincoln Square Theatre FORMERLY RIALTO ALL WEEK VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES 10 AND 20 CENTS

BROADWAY ALL THIS WEEK PEPPY’ BURLESQUE VAUDEVILLE ADMISSION 25* anil 50c PLUS TAX. TUI* coupon and 10c entitles Lady to Choice Seat Any Mat. Except Holiday.

The Hubbard Operalogues Wednesday and Thursday, Nor. 21-22, 1923, 8:15 I*. M. Claypool Hotel Assembly Room Indianapolis, Ind. Under Auspices of Joseph R. Gordon Woman's Relied Corps No. 43.

iNGLbH'S TONITE Price*—Nite, SAu-Sl; Mat.. 25c-75c. fj&lf *AV The Laugh Show J&Ifl Bringing Up Faiher ( ON BROADWAY l All Fun and Beauty Everything New THI'K., FBI., SAT.: MAT. SAT. H H. FB.VZEE PRESENTS “A KING FOR A DAY” A comedy by Caesar Dunn, with Gregory Kelly and Grace Valentine. Prices —Nite, 50c to $3.50; Mat., 50e to st,so. Seats Selling. Seat Sale Opens Monday THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY ATTRACTHES^^^^^ PRICES —Eve., 50c to $3.50, Both Matinees, 50c to $1.50,

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Seats Now Selling America.’B Greatest Review GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES New Fourth Annual Edition —First Time in Indianapolis— ORIGINAL STAR COMPANY: Carl Randall. Cla Sharon, Geo. Basely, John Sheehan. Julia Silvers, Marjorie Peterson, Ethel Davis, Dorothy Neville, Clifton and DeKex, Fortunello and Cirilllno, George Christie, Louis and Frieda Berkoff, Chase and LaTour and JANE AND KATHERINE LEE, "THE BABY GRANDS’’ 30—Famous Artists’ Models—3o Prices, Eves., $1.50 to $3.00 Mat., 50c to $2,50 ATTRACTION ALL NEXT WEEK , Prices, Eves., 50c to $2.50 Mats. Cl RO Balcony Best J? 1 .UU 60c, * 1.00. €j Seats T pi Edward L. Bloom Presents tx SPICE of 1922 V I By JACK LAIT I The Revue Tliat Startled tjj| I Broadway. Exactly as Pre- fi | seated at New York Winter & I Garden. 3S Scenes —100 Po- if | pie.

AMUSEMENTS, j? KEITH’S "I’SE IN TOWN, HONEY" AUNT JEMIMA Anti Her Syncopated Bakers Walter and Emily Walters THE BABY’S CRY RUNAWAY VANCELLO FOUR & MARY PAUL DECKER & CO. In a New Comedy “DOUBT” ZELAYA | BERK & SAUN Pathe New* Topics Fables

1 :00 TO 11:00 P- M. Springtime Revue WITH MLLE. MIMI & POMME AND 8 Hippodrome Girls STEVENS & ALLEN BRUNNELLE & CANFIELD Madelon and Paula Miller LOWELL B. DREW RUTH E. YALLE & CO. IN “OH, CHETNEY” PHOTO YESTERDAY'S WIFE

CAPITOL Washington St. and Capitol Ave. Matinee I ALL Every Dally I THIS Night at 2:15. | WEEK at 8:15COLUMBIA BURLESQUE “Breezy Times” WITH—JAMIE COUGHLIN A Gale of Merriment. I Get the “ Cap, ‘ JM|F* Ladies to i- habit! Go every week. This coupon and 25c will admit lady to best reserved seat, any matinee.

WHERE THE CROWDS GO! LYRIC JANET ADLER AND HER 12 SYNCOPATORS DOBBS, CLARK & DARE Vaudeville Remnants 8 ROY & ARTHUR LATELL & VOKES “1 HE PUP" WINTON BROS. Athletic Fun Makers WARMAN & MACK Two Melodious Chaps BIG BADELE-RAE CO. Al T 8 Versatile llanrers CONNELL, LEONA & ZIPPY Variety ala Carte Round Six, Zno Series “Fighting Blood” Dancing In the Lyric Ball Boom, Afternoon and Evening.

MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO now “The Cal! £ Wild” From the Famous Dog Story by JACK LONDON Clyde Cook Comedy ‘WET and WEARY’ VIRGIL MOORE'S APOLLO ORCHESTRA

Now Showing Second Week “If Winter Comes” MIGHTIER THAN THE BOOK Time of Shows: 11:15-1:15-8:15-5:15-7:15-9:1S LESTER HUFF Playing New Concert Organ New Ohio Orchestra ~ COMING SUNDAY and All Thanksgiving: Week THE GOLD DIGGERS By .Arrangement With DAVID BELASCO

H ft A V R. & This Week Only “Flaming Youth” STARRING COLLEEN MOORE AND SUPERB CAST GREAT STAR CAST DIRECTION ENTERTAINMENT N. BrS!v !! ADDED ATTRACTION C. SHARPE-MINOR WIZARD OF THE CRLITZER PLAYING “SORRY" AND “THE BARN DANCE” OVERTURE “RIENZI” BY WAGNER MODEST ALTSCHULER, MUSICAL DIRECTOR COMING SUNDAY “Little Old New York”

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