Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1924 — Page 2

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BANKERS ASK REDUCTION OF INTEREST RATES

SEVEN YOUTHFUL SANDIES CONFESS TO 1 WEIS President of Safety Board Catches Two Boys in Attempted Theft. Police today have in custody seven boys, from 9 to 16 years old, who officers said committed fifteen burglaries. Twelve burglaries were blamed on one “gang,” of five boys, three on the other. Six of the boys are at the detention home; the seventh, 16 years old, is at the city prison. Old cases against two of the boys are pending in Juvenile Court. Ernest Kingston, president of the board of public safety, caught two boys after they had broken a window in an' effort to enter the Cartin & Doyle grocery. New Jersey and South Sts. Robbwies Admitted Police said the boys admitted taking *1 from the Dang Coal Company. East and Louisiana Sts.; 40 cents and candy from Kirby's poolroom, 300 Virginia Ave., and 100 pennies from Myers’ grocery, 802 S. East St. After questioning a 14-year-old boy captured by John Orme, merchant pr>- j liceman, near a drug store at Tenth and Illinois Sts., Sergeant O’Connor and Patrolman Golder and De Barr arrested four other boys. Places of Robberies Places police said the boys admitted j entering were: Variety Store. Harding and Twenty-Seventh St.; Shephard i Hardware Store, 2864 Clifton St.; delicatessen store. Twenty Fourth and Alabama Sts.; Michael Schneider Hardware. 2962 N. Illinois St.; School. No. j £6. Twenty-Eighth St. and Capitol' Ave.; Fred Dunnlngton drug stora 2802 N. Capitol Ave.; Standard Grocery, 1400 block in N. Illinois St.: Walter L. Simmons grocery. 2634 Rader St.; restaurant, 1400 block In N. Illinois hardware store, Thirtieth end Bellefontaine Sts.; Charles L. Bal- 1 lard Shoe Shop. Thirty-Fourth and Illinois Sts., and L. C. Hlnchman drug store. 1401 N. Illinois St. sough scared Hi INTO GOING WEST On the way, he found Milks Emulsion, also his health. “A couple of years ago. I came under the Government's care, being a disabled soldier, and I reckon I have taken pretty near all the medicinel that there is on the market. Finally I was told I wouldn’t live six months if I stayed in Maine. So I got scared and started West to find a dry climate, but as far West as I got was Indianapolis and Milks Emulsion. "I gained 14 pounds on the first four bottles of your Emulsion. I do not give Indiana any credit for this 'because it is as damp there as It is In Maine, but I do give Milks Emulsion the credit for saving my life. In addition to building up my flesh and strength it soon relieved the serious cough that I had, and I Improved so fast that it was not long nntil I was able to return home. Now I am feeling fine.”—T. Edgar Dighton, SO Pine St., Portland, Me. Don’t wait until your weakened condition gives you cause to despair. Start now building up strength and flesh, and give nature a chance to fight ofT disease. Milks Emulsion costs nothing to try. Milks Emulsion restores healthy, ratural bowel action; it is a truly corrective medicine, doing away with nil need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food, and thus build flesh and

strength. Milks Emulsion Is strongly ■recommended to those whom sickness has weakened; it Is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting disease. Chronic stomach trouble is promptly relieved This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bot ties home with you. use It according to directions and If not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1 20 per bottle. The Milks Emul slon Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere. Advertisement. Differential W from all other laxatives and relieis N Defective Elimination Constipation Biliousness The action of Nature’s Remedy (ft? Tablets) is more natural and thorough. The effects will be a revela—you will feel so good. Make the test You will WAm ) appreciate this difference. V Used For Over Thirty Year, Chips off she Old Block N? JUNIORS—UttIa |fttt The same —a one-third doses, I caady-coated. For children and adult*. I i— * SOLD BY YOUH DHU6CIST -J

Hahn Would Pass Law on Wearing of Masks J. H. Hahn, local attorney, who recently declared his intention to enter the Repub-■■apwjqsi-yytTBiMMM lican primary as a candidate for State Senator, anmr ||g|| nounces he will Eigjjjl introduce a bill, if elected, that will h make a p ar ' I tieular felony for 14 yl^'any one, while IK wearing masks or hoods, to assault SSSI or intimidate peoJBjr , other planks ir. BBP A his platform are ip . .{fij to codipel every SwgiSiP. ;i frßH SOCIOt society or SSmV •; organization to file a list of members HAHN with the Secretary of State. He also advocates creation of municipal courts to replace the city and justice of peace courts. Hahn says he is pushing Mayor Shank’s campaign on the antl-Klan platform. PRISONERS AWAIT ACTIONGN SANITY Man, Jailed as Insane, Dies in Hospital. The number of persons held In the county Jail awaiting commitment to the Central Hospital for the Insane, or insanity inquest, because there is no other place to keep them, totals nine today, Sheriff George Snider said. Three have been declared Insane at inquests before Justices of the peace. Four are held on vagrancy charges, suspected of Insanity. One prisoner is an Englishman whose eligibility to become a State ward will be determined next month by Circuit Court. He has been In jaU more than two months. The sheriff said Alexander Murray, colored, arrested last Friday as insane, died in the city hospital Tuesday night. FESLER RAPS SECRECY Ex-Auditor Accuses Ix**h and Jackson of Shielding G. O. P. leaders. Charging Attorney General Lesh and Secretary of State Ed Jackson are attempting to protect prominent Republican leaders Interested in the National Mortgage and Discount Company, whose license to sell, and issue stock was revoked recently by the State securities commission, Leo K. Fesler, former county auditor, today criticised secrecy of the commission. Fesler made his statement after examination of the records had been refused. Otto L- Klauss, former State Auditor, is president of the mortgage company. Alleged Fugitive Held Gerald Plaskette, 967 Ewing St., was under arrest today charged with being a fugitive from a charge of forgery at Fowler, Ind. A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious trouble. Tou can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is anew medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the Irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to serious complications. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist Creomulsion Cos., Atlanta, Ga.—Advertisement.

Woman Choked By Gas On Stomach Everything She Tried Failed to Help

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Auto Believed Used by Slayers r ~ sS^A. HERE IS THE AUTOMOBILE WHICH POLICE BELIEVE WAS USED BY BANDITS WHO SHOT AND KIL LED JOHN REINERT, 3879 BYRAM AVE., WHEN THEY HELD HIM UP IN THE OFFICE OF THE ALLIED COAL AND MATERIALS C OSIPANY, 2112 NORTHWESTERN AVE., LAT E MONDAY. SCHOOL BUILDING PROGRAM REVIVED AFTER PROTESTS Few Changes Made in Old Plans as Majority Faction Surrenders —New Architects Named for Shortridge High.

The white flag of surrender. flew over the stronghold of the majority faction of the Indianapolis school board tedny. Asa result, plans for three Indianapolis high schools, blocked three weeks ago by Charles L. Bari-y. Charles R. Yoke and Fred Bates Johnson, again were under way. At the last board meeting the three, over protests of the other members, Dr. Marie Taslep and Adolph Emhardt, ordered cessation of all action toward erection of anew Bhortridge, west side and colored high schools. They said they wanted to “study the program.’’ A storm of protest from civic organizations followed. Architects Changed The majority faction capitulated Tuesday night and ordered resumption of the building program, substantially as laid out by the school board in December, before Yoke and Johnson became members. The only changes made in the original program were that the site for the west side high school waa wot decided upon definitely and Herbert Foltz was substituted as architect for Shortridge in place of Kopf & Wooling. This last had been expected. Emhardt and” Dr. Haslep voted against removing Kopf & Wooling. Almost Same Program The majority faction also authorized carrying out of plans of the old board for purchaee of ground and new additions for grade schools No. 27. Park Ave. and Seventeenth St.j No. 39, State and” Lexington Aves., and No. 70, Central Ave. and FortySixth Sts. So it has come about that the net result of the action of York, Barry and Johnson at the last meeting has been aroused public sentiment, a delay of three weeks in carrying out building program, a change of architects at one school and a return to the old plan in all vital details. Park Near Bhortridge The new Shortridge will 1* at Thir-ty-Fourth and Pennsylvania Sts. and the colored high school at West and Twelfth Sts. Site for the west side high school will be decided upon definitely at the next meeting, according to Johnson, chairman of the committee on buildings and grounds. Site selected by the old board was at Belmont and W. Washington Sts. At the suggestion of Dr. Haslep. the board will take up with toe park board the question of the city's purrhasing the block bounded by Pennsylvania. Thirty-Fifth. Meridian and Thir-ty-Sixth Sts., with the park board Dr. Haslep pointed out that a park there would greatly enhance the beauty of the pew Shortridge buildings on the block adjoining. She also said more ground should be purchased for the west side high school than was planned originally. New Building Demanded Dr. Haslep suggested that If the park board will not purchase the land adjoining the site of the new Short ridge, Shortridge alumni raise a fund for the purpose. For the second time in a year, a large delegation of citizens from school No. 63. Ketcham and Vermont StR., appeared and demanded anew school building. Christian Carlson, 447 Centennial St.; Guy B. Smith, 3040 W. Michigan St., and 11. C. Bearry. 451 Amolda St., spoke. They painted a

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niE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

picture of miserable conditions, culminating In a Are Jan. 22. They complained of these: A building forty years old; outside toilets surrounded by mud in wet weather; inadequate heating system which makes it necessary for children to wear overcoats a large part of the time; half day sessions up to the 4A grade. “Last year we asked little and got nothing,” one speaker said. "Now we ask a modern six-room building. “We have a wonderful playground. It has a maypole and a ladder. They were bought by the Mothers Club. The furnace was not good enough to keep the children warm, but good enough to Cause a bad Are.” Parents Complain Conditions at No. 9, Davidson and Vermont Sts., also were cause of complaint from a delegation headed by Mrs. Glenn W. Parrish, 426 N. Liberty Bt., president of the parentteacher association She said there are fourteen rooms Iwthout electric lights, a ramshackle old portable, an old house formerly used as Janitor’s quarters now used for classrooms, and a basement without outside exits, which is a fire trap From Far and Near Theodore Roosevelt, assistant Sec retary of the Navy, declared before the Harlem Chamber of Commerce Tuesday Quentin Roosevelt was killed In the war because of our unprepareclness in the air. Governor Plnchot, Pennnsylvanla, Tuesday told newspaper men he believed the naval reserve oil leases are fraudulent and should be cancelled. Profeesor Strow, Wisconsin University psychologist, declared Tuesday Wllletta Huggins, 18, blind and deaf, and who claims she can sec, is a "vlctimo of hysterical ■elf-deception.” Charles Holland Duel!, film man. whose wife recently obtained . divorce In Paris, today denied reports he Is engaged to Lillian Gish, screen star. German cabinet has decided to convert national railways into a stateowned corporation. British government has decided to retain its shares In the Anglo Persian Oil Company. 8. Glenn Young, leader of Klan raids In Williamson County, 111., has arrived in Kansas City for similar raids. President Cosgrave announces the Irish Free State has accepted invitation to conference in London on rectification of the Ulster boundary. Gen. Jans Smuts, South Africa, h&e agreed to secure passage of a law automatically granting British citizenship to Germans in South African districts formerly belonging to Germany. Trial of $600,000 breach of promise suit of Mrs. Onezlma Debouchel, New Orleans, against Asa G. Candler, millionaire, has opened at Atlanta. British dock workers have decided to strike Feb. 16 unless wage Increase is granted. General Raefel Buelna, former waiter, rebel commander in Morelia district, has been killed by Mexican federals. The British government wijl probably recognize Russia within a few days.

KILLING IS ACCIDENTAL Lad of 11 Shoots High Srhdol Girl, According to Alleged Confession. Bv Tim eg Special CHESTERTON, Ind., Jan. 30. That he accidentally shot and killed Minnie Brooks, 15, pretty high school student, police say Is the alleged confession of Richard Mason, 11. The girl's body was found In a bakery where she was employe ) after school. According to the alleged confession the lad accidentally shot the girl as he was examining a rifle. No charges have been filed against him. Arthur Young, owner of the bakery, said he kept the rifle In the rear of his shop to shoot rat*. vKB -A L r+l T

FOUR HELD AFTER ALLEGEDCOERCION Story of 19 Hours' Gruelling Told by Victim, The story of nineteen hours’ gruel ling in which he said he was forced to drink “white mule” and was threatened with bodily harm while a captive in the office of the O'Neill Detective Agency, 25)4 W. Washington St., told by John Hearn, 62, Edgewood, Ind., has resulted In the arrest of four persons today. His charge was directed against Robert McElroy, 32, of 1929 Central Ave., manager of the agency; Frank Cordell, 633 8. Alabama Bt., a detective, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hasselberg, Edgewood. Ind., all of whom were arrested. Atotrdng to police, Hearn said he was forced to make a false confession of an attack upon Mrs. Hosselberg’s sister, but was told that $l6O and his automobile would be the price of their promise not to prosecute. McElroy denied the charges. MORROW TALKS AT MEET 350 G. O. P. Workers of Eleventh Gather at Huntington. Bu Timm Bprcial HUNTINGTON, Ind., Jan. 30.—Approximately 360 Republican workers of the Eleventh District, at a banquet here Tuesday night, heard an address by Edwin P. Morrow, former Governor of Kentucky. Morrow reviewed the record of the Harding and Coolidge administrations, praising the leaders for bringing the coal and railway strikes to an end and for the resumption of good business. i He made no reference to the soldiers’ bonus, to the Teapot Dome af fair or to the Mellon tax reduction plan. Miss Vivian Wheateraft, State Republican vice chairman, and Clyde Wivlb, State chairman, made short talks. STATE PRISONERS BALK Twelve In Solitary Confinement for Refusing to Work on Death Chamber. By United ,Vcv>* CARSON CITY, Nev.. Jan. 30.Twelve prisoners at the State penitentiary were in solitary confinement Tuesday night because they refused to work on the construction of a lethal chamber In which Gee Jon. a Chinese. Is to be gassed Feb. 8. Woman Held on Liquor Charge Gladys Merritt, 26, of 911 E. Fourteenth Bt., Is In city prison today on a blind tiger charge. Police said they found a 100 gallon still and 600 gallons of mash In her home Tuesday. SULPHUR CLEARS ~ A PIMPLY SI Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck, arms or body Is overcome qnulckest by applying Mentho-Sul-phur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away, declares a noted akin specialist. Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pimple remover. It is harmless and inexpensive. Just ask any druggist for a small jar of Rowlos MenthoSulphur and use It like cold cream.— Advertisement. Home Made Remedy PARMINT Stops Any Cough Quick Get from any druggist, one ounce of Farmlnt (double strength), add to It a little sugar an;' enough water to make a half pint. The minute you tnke it, like a soothing, healing poultice, it spreads, a.id relief comes a*, once. Children like it, too. —Advertisement.

if yFeeble? Advancing years should not mean the approach of a period of dependency—of crutches and canes—of worry, care and fatigue I Don’t dread the days ahead! Be prepared to grapple with the henchmen of Old Age—with rheumatism -with undermined health —with sebleness. The system that Is free rom impurities through which Ich red blood tingles need not ,orry about advancing years. En--Ist the aid of S. S. S.—the builder yf red blood cells —to fight off the nfinnities of Old Age. With the aid of S. S. S. when yon reach this stage of life the nerve power that has been built up by ever increasing blood cells —the vim and vigor of youth that you possess will capably enable you to enjoy the advantages of passing years, while others less fortunate are feeble and dependent. S. S. S. for nearly -a century has been serving as a valuable and time honored assistant In the fight for hale and hearty Old Age. It is made only of pure vegetable ingredients and is sold at all good tdrug stores. The large size bottle is the more economical.

Government's Fear of Anothe r inflation Period Prevents Cut to Correspond With Tremendous Gold Reserve Mellon Declares Would Encourage Speculation, By JOHN CARSON Time* Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—With the financial plight of farmers in the Middle West becoming more acute, a national issue is rapidly developing around the fiscal policies of the Treasury Department. Indiana bankers, as well as bankers’ from Northwestern States, are protesting against issuance of Treasury certificates that carry obtensibly only 4*4 per cent interest, but in fact carry an interest rate of 5 per cent.

"How can the interest rate to farmers be reduced with the Treasury fixing that level?” is the question asked, in effect, by bankers. And while the Treasury is protesting and defending itself, Congressmen are urging some method be adopted to give the farmer lower interest rates on his mortgages. Demands are pouring into Washington something be done. Congressmen from lowa have gone to Secretary Mellon urging a lower interest rate and Mellon’s reply was the offering of no suggestion or plan. Financial writers in New York are pounding a way also. Meanwhile the Government goes on maintaining the high discount level.In the face of all protests. It is a higher level today than obtains in France or England, whose resources are impoverished as compared with those in this country. It is an interest level today that has forced Treasury certificates above par on the New York market day after day. A pre mlum, making the certificates bring 102 H has ruled recently. At the same time, the gold reserve of the Federal Reserve Banks has mounted to record breaking proportions and only through artificial de vices, has the actual condition been covered up by Treasury officials. The charge made against Mellon nnd his conduct of his office is that ’he bears down too hard with his conservative policies. Frankly, the Government Is afraid of another period of inflation and of rising prices. If the Interest rate were reduced to a basis corresponding with the tremendous gold reserve, speculation would be encouraged, Mellon's defenders insist. By maintaining the high interest level, speculation Is discouraged and the danger of inflation kept distant. That Mellon's policies are entirely

Chapped Hands Windburn.mnburn.changedhands •od face quickly rlievd. It cool*, w teotbra, h*l. Alidrugaiata. Send ad. Bear Mig.Co.Trnc Hsute, lnd.,ff mpk AMUSEMENTS Al.h THIS WF.KK “DANCING FOOLS” Tonight DANCING CONTEST KE! TH ’ S A llnpnp of liradllnwi O’HANLON & ZAMBUNI A Cabaret In Cuba FLEURETTE NIXON JOEFFRIE & SANS LEM AIRE & PHILLIPS At the Dentist’* WILLIE MALIA ROLLS BART CO. Spertal for the Kiddie* JOCKO "VrlT™ Added Attraction Harry and Emma Sharrock Behind the Grand Stand Bathe New*— I Topic*—Fable* I Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC Direct from the N. Y. Hippodrome LOOMAS TROUPE “From the Bottom to the Top’” Max Tenber Present* "Ehadowland” A Fantastic Dance Spectacle DAVE LUELLA VINE & TEMPLE Making Nonsense an Art ••• • • • Olga and Nlckols, Dolores Lopez, Chuck Hass •• • • • BROWNLEE'S Hickville Follies A RIOTOUS RUBE REVUE ••• • • Loot Round. Second Series. “FIGHTING BLOOD” Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom ! Afternoon and Evening

\ V 8:20 P. M. I ..ill. A. JT V ONE PER*ORMANCK ONLY I THE LITTLE THEATRE PRESENTS I“WHY MARRY?” (A Ft'EITHER PRIZE-WINNING PLAY) 1 Pft W Taf p " klt - ln^nA

foolish Is not contended by any authority. But a policy of high Interest raten and relative contraction can be carried too far, is also insisted. And it is this contention, that Mellon Is doing just that—that has brought on the flood of criticism. The story of the Indiana bankers and their protest of the high interest rates probably will be heard in the ‘Senate shortly. Taken there, the situation will certainly develop a national issue. Receiver to Sue Suits will be brought against 2,500 members of the Hoosler Square and Compass Club for back dues, Receiver Clarence E. Coffin announced today, as a result of winning a test suit against Donald Page, a member j. 1921 and 1922. Coffin was give judgment of $6 and costs by Justic of the Peace Edward L. Dietz. mot Ton PICTURES APOLLO=M B'm. Fox Presents “HOODMAN BUND” The Sen*ation*l Melodramatic Sneers* from the Play by Henry Arthur ■lone* and Wilton Barrett. Imperial Comedy, “Bp In the Air.” Chas. B. Lines—Singing New Songs VIRGIL MOORE’S APOLLO ORCHESTRA PP DUSTIN FARNUM —IN—“KENTUCKY DAYS” A Romantic Drama of Pioneer Days Billy Rhodes Comedy “ONE DARK NIGHT” 11 Q All Seats IQc AMUSEMENTS Onj B. Jalbot Hne Arts Enterprises I Murat, Next Sunday 3 P. M. I Only Great Violinist This Heaton ELMAN I Price*. $3, $3.50, $2. $1.50, 81. Tax I 10% extra. HEATS NOW SELLING. E On* B Talbot 310 Hnme-Manenr t i Capitol Theatre ALL THIS WEEK Twice Daily—B:l3 and S:ls 1 COLUMBIA BURLESQUE PRESENTS I “NIFTIES OF 1924” fi PPirre, Mat., 25r. 30c, 65c. m ri\IULJE Wi 30c, 80c. 75c, 99c. Hi LADIES AT THE MATINEE 2S. THEY LIVE AGAIN “Uncle Tom,” “Little Eva," “Topsy” and all the likeable characters of Harriet Beecher Stowe’s Immortal story of the South, UNCLE TOM’S CABIN Presented by the Famous Newton & Livingston's Company of 30 People. LINCOLN SQUARE Formerly the Rialto Theatre “ftr ALL WEEK N ‘f, h 3 ‘"

PALACE An 0 Robert Hherinan’s Comedy Playlet. “PINCHED” Mile* anil Mile* of Smile* EMIL BOREO Europe'* Celebrated binging Comedian MORGAN BILLY and BOUNCE'S SHELDON “A Dash of Red” Favorite m. BERRENS & RYAN SISTERS A Fellow and Two Girl* PHOTOPLAY - DeMiiles “THE MARR.AGE MAO’’ With Jaek Holt and Agnes Ayres

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30, 1924

FRANCO-ITISH dispute™ Premiers Exchange Personal Letters Outiing Viewpoint. BU United Press PARIS, Jan. 30. —A big step ha* been made in an effort to straighten out Anglo-French, differences, a semiofficial statement said today. Premier Poincare and Prime Minster MacDonald have exchanged letera in which each outlined the view>oint of his government. Pending differencs between the two ations include the dispute, over the 'rerich occupation of the Ruhr. The Irltish attitude in favor of recognion of Russia and the whole repara ons question and allied problems. Several Kentucky counties have omen jailers. .. . . Po. P! CT - U RES NOW SHOWING 6 CYLINDER LOVE Love, Youth, Excitement Stan Laurel Comedy “THE SOILERS" PATHE NEWS I LESTER HUFF Playing Novelty Solo COMING SIN DAT , : MABEL NORMAND In “THE EXTRA GIRL” T H ft AT ft “Our Dick ” at His Best RICHARD BARTHELMESS .n a First National Picture “TWENTY O N E” Who Is She? “THE WOMAN IN WHITE” AT THE ORGAN Overture Ist Hungarian Rhapsody BY FRANZ LISZT A Mermaid Comedy “NECK AND NECK” Announcing Some Truly Great Productions Soon To be shown at the CIRCLE T HJE A T R E Sidney Chaplin In “Her Temporary Husband” “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” “Anna Christie” English’s A TUr Starting Sunday Night Twice Daily Thereafter, 2:30.8:30 The Greatest of All Scaramouch*; h RAFAEL SABATINI Adaptation and Continuity ks WILLIS GOLDBECJC Featuring RAMON NOVARRO ALICE TERRY LEWIS STONE Photographed by JOHN F. SEITZ Directed by REX INGRAM Price*— Nit**. 50c to SI.OO. Mato., 60c and 75c Seat* Ready.