Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1924 — Page 2

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PASTOR WES PLEA IN PULPIT FOR WORLD COURT Dn Cunningham Talks on 'An American Ideal,' A plea in behalf of the World Court was made, Sunday at the Central Universalist Church by Dr. Kdwin Cunningham. pastor, while preaching on "An American Ideal.” He traced the beginning of the world court idea way hack in 1780 and discussed the activities of four Presidents In their attempts to obtain a medium for the securing of world pea.ee. ‘‘lt is surprising to note." Dr. Cunningham said, "that our ideal has been realized, but we do not ad here to it because we are on the outside. "Tiie principal reason is not due to the fact it has been handled by l>oliticians. but due to the fact that the American people have not made themselves intelligent upon the question.” He made a plea for support of the World Court and urged support for President Coolidge when be deais with the problem. "The way to start it." ho said is for each Individual to consider him self a unit and a convert for the World Court, which Is substitute for useless war ” BOSWORTH REVIVAL OPENED Sis \\ eeU Scries of Meetings to Be Held at Tabernacle. A six weeks* revival campaign is under way at Cadle Tabernacle with opening sermons preached Sunday by the Rev P. F*. Bosworth. MeetLift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit. Drop a little "Freeznne” or an aching corn, instantly that corn slops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your •.rugeist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone” for a few cents, suf fieient to remove every' hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and t!:~ snot calluses, without soreness or irritation.—Advertisement. •:* Home-made Remedy X + Stops Coughs Quickly t, ♦ * The bent enngh medicine *oo ever $ 2 ueeil. A family n'uuily e.-oOlj nod T J quickly made. savej about 3?. J •Hr 4* •!- -><••> •>■!♦> 4 •• tr i g el • know rr,!it the best thing you can use fur u severe cough. Is a r*-medv which is easily pre pared at home in just a few momenta. It's cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Penally stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too children like it—and it is pure and good. , Pour 2'j ounces of Pine* 1n a pint bottle; then rill it up with plain granulated sugar Syrup Or u<“ clarified inn lasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint a family supply—bin costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup And a> a cough medicine, there is ling latter to l>. had 1 t any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick. sting relief, it promtply heals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and n’t pa~~agos stops the - aid osens the phlegm, and goon your cough stops nitirel). Splendid for bronchitis, spasmodic croup and !c arsene-s. Pine* is a highly concentrated compound of Norwav pin*- extra t, fatuous for healing memhrai v To a . .-id and sappointment ask your druggist for “2 : _. i.iuu-es of Pinex" with direction*. ami dert' accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satIsfactl u, or money refunded The Pin*-* Cos.. Ft Wayne. Ind -Advertisement.

When You Feel Cold 'EPr Com- [ xJ\ Icg On .<£' Laxative vJ\ ''\ l&mmB \ \Quinhef *%.. tablets '£/ to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Intluenza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. Price 30c. The box bears this signature

ings will be held each night, with special music featuring. "Our religion must be positive, said the Rev. Bosworth in his Sunday afternoon sermon. “There are many folks who wouldn't do wrong but they never undertake things for God.” "God’s Gracious Attitude,” was discussed by Rev. Bosworth In the service Sunday night. “God is plenteous In mercy to ail who will call on Him,” he said. ASTRAL LIGHT TOPIC Asserting coming chemistry would reveal knowledge of the astral light, the substance first created by God | for other creative work, the Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus, pastor of the Spiritualist Church, predicted a complete revolution of science with its I rediscovery. 1 “Astral light is the most powerful | force In the universe,” said the Rev, Gunsolus. "It was used to perform Biblical miracles.” WORLD PEACE PROPOSAL An international leglslatuie to enact laws, a world court to interpret them, and the provisions to enforce them, with the American Constitution as a pattern, were proposed by Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor of the All Souls i'nitarian Church, in a sermon Sunday. ELECTION INTEREST GROWS Growing interest in politics and the duties of citizenship was shown in the recent elections in both America and England. Dr. Kdwin Wesley Dunlavy. pastor of rh- Roberts Park Memorial Church, pointed out in his sermon Sunday night. RIGHTS OF BOYS The three rights a hoy has are to be born fit. to have a good exam pie before him, and to know his dad, Dr. Frederick K. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist Church, said Sun day in a sermon on "What Kind of a Father Has Your Boy?" the second (if a series of "fireside" sermons. TWO DEATHS IN ILLINOIS PROBED 'Pneumonic Plague' Outbreak Is Feared, Rp I nitrd P rr MARION. 11l . Nov. 10 —Follow ing death of two women at Hurst, mining village near here, and the serious illness of twelve other persons, the State board of health today ordered samples of blood of the victims sent to Springfield for tests “Phneumonle plague” that killed twenty-eight in Ins Angeles ,s suspected. The two women died Friday and the others became 11! the ney* dav The dead women. Julia Jones and Nancy IMnkstone. both were middle aged, married and had families Mrs Jones lived in Cartervllle and was visiting here when she suddenly became ill and died. FORUM TWICE A MONTH Na’lonal child labor amendment will la- discussed at * p. >.. Nov 12, at h“ first of a series of Timely Topic Forums, under auspices of the <’)in:i*r of Commerce education committee. A forum will be held the second Wednesday of each month No resolution will Tie adopted. I'arfiel f’,. Luten. chairman, said. The meeting is open to all who care to attend. Mrs. K F. White. T. C. Day. T R. Ratcl'ffe and of hers will speak.

PIONEER RESIDENT DEAD Apoplexy reunited in the d■ th of Mrn. Clara Feldkamp, widow of the late R. TV. Feldkamp. old r-sident of Indianapolis, Sunday at the home of her daughter. Mr Harry <Hendrickson. 2116 N". Meridian St. Mrs. Felikamp had lived in Indianapolis since she was brought as a child here from Germany by her parents. She'is survived by another daugh ter. Mrs. William S. Beck, four grandchildren, Mrs. Thomas Cook Wylly of Tenille. Oa.. Mrs. Robert Itosmer M>rse. Jr, Dorothy Jean and Henry Hunt Hendrickson, and four great-grandchildren. Gone, but Not Forgotten reported stolon bolong to: Thomas McCormick. Indiana State School for Dertf. Forty-Second St. and Monon Ft. R., Chevrolet, from Senate Ave. and Washington St Robert A. Johnson, 302 Ambassador Apts., Chrysler, from I’ennsylvania and Pratt Sts. Ray Bundy, 1901 Southeastern Ave., Ford, from Washington and East Sts. David Bodenhamer, Clayton. Ind., Ford, from Senate Ave. and Wash ington St. F. E. Worley, 432 State Rife Bldg . Ford, from Capitol Ave. and Market St. Thomas Rapert, 2206 Ashland Ave., Oakland, from Capitol Ave. and New York St. Daniel B. Wilhite, 764 Ft. Wayne Ave., Ford, ffom in front of same. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobile® reported found belong to: John Lyons. 109 N. Traub Ave., Ford, at East and McCarty Sts. Mrs. Bertha Love, 2445 N. Gale St., Oakland, at Twenty Fifth St. and Sherman Dr. Paul Sharp, 173 W. Twenty-Ninth St., Maxwell, found slightly damaged and deserted near Edinburg, lnd„ by State police. Edward R. Campbell. 238 S. Meridian St., Monroe, found at 2110 N. Rural St. George Atkinson, 962 Lexington Ave., Ford, from Washington and Noble Sts. John Edward Bennett. 5911 E. Washington St., Maxwell, found at Chesapeake and Missouri Sts. John Massey, 1206fcW. New York it., Ford, found at St. and White River Blvd. fvZAf*

Glenn Hunter Films His Acting, as Well as He Registers on the Stage

Bv WALTER D. HICKMAN. ! "Zn OJIE weeks we saw Glenn J 1 I tunter at in the i 1 stago of the Movies." Now wo see Hunter in the same j role In a movie version of the stage hit. Seems to me that there is just about as much glorious fun and j pathos in the movie as there wars in I ;ho stage play. "Merton” is a com- ! ody, but it Is filled with heart inj terest, the love stuff, that all good j comedies must possess before becoming hits. i When I saw Hunter on the stage, i I was impressed with the sincerity of his work. He has youth and in doesn't throw it away by silly over dono acting. Glenn Hunter Seems t. have the heart of Merton In hint. In other words this Merton play was just made for Hunter. He will make you laugh at his efforts to break Into the movies for the purpose of doing 'bigger and bettei tilings” lie hud a hqrror for the pin throwing comedies, but it was ,n such “stuff" that he made his big hit and kept the wolf away from the door. The silver screen lias some advantages over the stage as many scenes not found in the stage story are shown in the movie version. In the stage play, Merton also had great admiration for a movie vampire. bir for some reason this char- . cter is not developed it) the screen j story, probably because Sally Montague has so much more to do in the film than on the stage. But this is no defect, but a liberty which the screen takes of stage plays. The movie cast Is as follows: M rten GUI . . .... . Glenn Hunter -i .y 'FCps) Montague. Vega pans . ' B-urd I>s WOt Jf'nnrrfrq :!,iroM farmal- .. . E’lntt Ruth t 1 sb v. tier Chur!*--* Sr Inn !Mr Mont aims Cc.irlrß Osin ! Mr* M >■ 'aims - Rth' Wale# ! lardy l.oue’l . I.uke goHgrave . Kcarra Gain lb-ary ; terector of FanruCen Company .... Frank .Tonaaaon \ Mr** n.'ter.on . .Eleanor l.awaon Hunter !s just as good an actor lon the s twn as he is on the stnge | He plays the character Just ns he created it for the stage. I was surprised and delighted with the work of Viola Dana Somehow latelv I have nor been over impressed with h- ark but in "Merton” she is a c ■■ -- .r. The role of the Montague i girl ; u known an a “fat” one among tb" stage folk In other words, it gives a woman a good chance to i register. You will find the movie version lof "Merton" wll direct' and and splendidly pi -tr graphed. Mighty good \ entertai-met t. S The i : chides an Arthur Stone I cornedv. ‘The Sky llumter " a news | weekly music by Kmii S- idel and i his orchestra and by Karl (Jordon ct tie ,-t.rar. At the Apollo all week

“YOI, WIT \" IS AN IMIMUdi BOM \NTM CONTI Ml MOV IK Movie p r - .:■ rs ’ik great risks wh< the n <e an unat I cost igu drn •: a Tins ' * V >• the fi • 1 o we have M i -,on I live.- 1: "Vole -Min." .1 inov;, n a -.* from the story by the ! t‘e t’h :: Mi r To mv way >? | become If* i- wit! art au ibnce W Mean T.y that I , 19 y° \w ijy rh”,i|r,c----i y r r of "Yol.inm ' ..fs h;ituittod Mbs Davies to tie i . . : -he w hole works ir: this movie. MARION She has great DAVIKS t,canty and haslli.ustcred a bunch of those cute little tricks which makes an audience say, "Ah how sweet:” "Yolanda” is a love story, arid although it. takes place in the time of Isuiis XI of France, one does not become confused because love making Is love making either in a castle years ago or In an ice cream parlor on Main Street. May be wrong and all out of order In suggesting such a thinj, but it ‘ictus to rue that Miss D.) vies Is getting into the sacred domains of Mary Bickford, as a picture "Yolanda" Is much better than "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hal! which had the services of Mary Bickford. Mi'.s Davies is supported by a cast every member of which knows his other business. The work of Holbrook Blinii as King Dtuls will make the cold chills run up and down your spine. Ralph Graves is very dashing and masculine as the hero. The mention of the name of Kyn Harding as Charles the Bold is a warrant that the role is splendidly handled. Leon Krrol plays the part of a tipsy inn keeper and In such parts Errol is fa-

Children Cry FOR MOTHER:- Fletcher’s J pared to relieve Infants in amis and Giildrcn all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signsttFe of Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

mous on the stage. The ending of the movie is too suddenly happy to make it convincing. Think enough of the entire cast to give it to you in full as follows: Princess Mary of Burgundy (Yolanda) Marion navies Charles the Bold. Duke of Burgundy iijm Harding King bouts X! Holbrook Blinn Bi-liop La Bailie Maclyti Arbuckia The Dauphin, Charles. Duke of Paris Johnny Dooley Maximilian of Styria Ralph Graves Campo Basso ..lan MaoLaren Oliver de Datm..... .Gustav von Se.vffertitz Queen Margaret. Theresa Maxwell Canover Count Jules D Fymbercourt . . . Paul MeAHlster Innkeeper Leon Errol Antoinette C’atsieman. ... Mary Kennedy Castleman Thomas Findlay Count Calii Martin Faust ' I'd Bishop Arthur Donaldson Karl de Pittl Roy Applegate The Pill includes Bakaleinikoff . ying "Beartiful Galatea” as an venture, a Hodge Podge cartoon, lid a news reel. At th“ Circle all week. i\ WHICH A WOMAN CHARMS ! JONS AS WELL AS MEN The chief character In "The Female” Is some little charmer. She started out. 'life charming lions In an African jungle and wound up charmin' men In civilized centers, but she had much better luck with the liens. Am trying to tell you the chief things of Interest about the character that Betty Compson plavs it. “The Female" on view at the f thlo The action of the story takes place some where in a part of Africa known only to the movie director. \t times some of the characters, nr should say one nf 'em, mixes cocktails In a modern shaker just before a lion hunt. I suppose they carry Ice with ’em on such jaunts. TTds movie Is of the theater, r.ot !if“ The screen Is just keeping up with a modern tendency to mix things tip a wee bit In dark Afrli-a. The sheik drama 1n the sands Is out of date and now we have the African moon drama Savage at times, but it does it old vour Interest Miss CVimpson as a wild thlr.g of Africa at'empts to work her charms on Noah !?••**ry and Warner Baxter.

RECOGNITION IS GIVEN TEACHER National Demand for Short Latin Course, National recognition ha been accorded a special Butt,, course, out lined bv K M Hughes of the I 'Hu Depart | P* it in in Bk ,-^Jr ■□SI |,,w grades ■ A The i in nr la> r IT TrkLh'::; rather tiiati <m HUGHES grammar and t ransla i lon A copy of the bulletin outlining •he courro appeared in the '■< i.ussic tl Journal." a teachers' publl- alien, with tic. statement that it copy of :■ could Tie nbt lined by request. Since that time Hughes has received appli utions from all parts of the ciciu- : ry. including <'olumbla, of Indiana. lowa, Des Moines universities and 'lie Nebraska State Normal tk.liege. Scores of high schools have also asked It. GREEK MEETS GREEK Factions of Orthodox Church in Court Again. War between two factions in the St. Trinity Orthodox Greek Church, New York and West Sts , one headed by the pastor. Rev. John Kargokns, and the other by Harry Alexander was carried from Circuit to Superior Court today with pros poets for continuation of litigation which lias existed for two and a Tiaif years. igist spring, the Harry Alexander faction won a suit entitling them to the church property. Saturday, Judge Clinton H Givan iri Superior court granted the pastor n temporary restraining order, forbidding the Alexander faction from interfot ring with his preaching Sunday on the ground that a contract lie had with the church was about to be violated Judge Givaai pet Nov. 11 for hearing (he case.

Feel rather sorry for Beery, who loved our gal heroine so much that he married her and then told her to go to - Europe, spend his money and have a good time. Beery had a difficult time living up to the requirements of the contract, not to enter his wife's bedroom until the end of three years. And be does have tough luck because he is killed a few hours before midnight on the day marked the end of the third year. Too had. I was strong for Beery, but the author permitted Warner Baxter to have all the luck. The camera man and his director arranged it so that the lions could not have harmed Miss Compson f n r one sorond even if they wanted to. And yet “The Female" Interested as an example of how Improbable things can be mixed together to form entertainment. Bill includes a Hal Roach comedy, music by Charlie Darts and his orchesira and organ music by Lester Huff. At the Ohio all week. l- -I- -|- “SI NS FT TR AIL” ON VIEW AT Tin: ISIS For the first half of the n-°ek, the Isis announces William Desmond in "The Sunset Trail and a Century comedy,” "Sahara Blues." Riil changes on Thursday 1 -!- T SM ITU’S PRESENT “IT IS THE LAW" The till! for the week at Mister Smith's features "It Is the Uiw" and includes a Bud ly Messenger comedy, "Don't Fall." The feature movie has the services of Arthur Hohl, lb aeit Hayes. Mini: Paimeri, George i.essey Robert Young and ■ it hers. •I- -I- -IOther theaters today offer: “In the Next Room," a mystery drama, at the Murat. Nanette at Keith's. Madame Tenkarsu and her G-iha Girls n tlie Eyrie and "Dears and Idea e" at the P H ice. On Wednesday afternoon an 1 night only. N-i! O'Brien's Minstrels will Tie On view.

RACE VICTIM IS BETTER A decided Improvement was noted In the condition of Harold Haupt. 34, Sixteenth St. end Central Ave„ who is in the Deaconess hospital s iffering from h fractured skull and frrtc. f obth -- re, el ve i Saturd ' when he w us struck bv a ' ice cant th*> Hoo'-ler .*,(■••. r Spe, iW i\. driven by J-.f-ph Huff. 101 I-Joule va.rd PI William I lonian. 34 of Dayton. Ohio, was hurt when :h race car utUTAPur IILMUMUiiC Don’t Suffer! Get a 10c package of Dr. James Headache Powders Any kind of x *o. h'fidHche is re(oh my M \ / / Pewili-rs' 1 "-rn tine y\\ X/J tT - > .ire >af e- - YOU BIG STIFF KNEE—Waluh Your Finish siitT. swollen, inhumed, rheumatic: Joints eiiouiil lie trented cvi'Ti 8 remedy inside for Just that purpose only. Keßieaitier the name of this new cltsenvery 1s Joint Base niol It will take ml Hie agony, reduce the swelling and llmtier up any troubled Joint after nr dintiry ■ ure ails liave miserably failed Just rub It on ♦**-• a mho at Hook lung Cos, Goldsmith's i; Drug Stores and fill druggistr ask for Joint Knee \lwiiy*. remember, utien .lotn*-t i'e xeti Iri Joint agony get-* out- uuiek. Ailrartiseuient, AM U S IENGLISH’S I* WED., NOV. 12 %Hht NEIL O’Brien’s Minstrels WITH Billy Ihuird and 'Siigurfoef Gaffney DD pCC Mm.-**, 7"ie, SIJH). . rniUg.o VIJ, Pile, 7‘e. 51.00, sft,Vi. m \t< ri t tvg jLL SovJ3^4-15^| i' I L*M SIMLMI WITH l MARY BCUND ( HZt ( ImrleH DaHon, I'rotn ;{.*{ wks, ■ fcriiPMt ru'VMird, Etc. Klavv Theater A SiniiMhing: Conmdy Hit 8 PDjrre Nilfilt —50c to #2.50. 5 * iVivLj Mat.—soe to #1.50. SEATS HEADY TODAY WEEK wkA^at. 8 SEATS READY Till IISDAV 9 MAIL OHDEKS NOW : Id PKK ES—Nltes, 6i)<; to $2.50. Mat W ed., 50e to il.fiO. Sat. Mat, s(c | to $2.00, Plus Tax.

SCIENTIST TALKS i GOO’S DIVINE POWER AMD RULE Teachings of Mary Baker Eddy Told by Dr, Walton Hubbard. "Mary Baker Eddy, discoverer and : founder of Christian Science, has defined Christian Science as 'the law of God, the law nf good, interpreting and demonstrating..the divine Principle and rule of universal harmony,'" nid Dr. Walton Hubbard, S. R., of Dos Angeles, Cal., Sunday afternoon at the Irvington Masonic Temple. Dr. Hubbard was Introduced by Mrs. Efiic- 1 'dell NickerI son. Mrs. Eddy denied the truth of any belief that could not stand the simple test of conforming to ’he spiritual fact that God, or good, Is the only presence and power. One who had begun the study of her writings remarked, "It is impossible to argue against, what Mrs Eddy has written because she just goes back to God and stays there." It was this cha - ucterifu :c of going back to God ar-1 staying there that resulted in the revelation of Christian Science “God Is Ail in- AllMrs Eddy declares "All is Infinite Mind and its infinite manifestation, for God Is All-in-all,” and insists that the material man and the material universe are of beliefs that are the superstitious opposites of or counterfeits of the creations of Spirit. Jesus defined God as Spirit to the Samaritan woman when he said. "God Is a Spirit: and they that worship him must worship him in spirit Rnd truth " Since God Is Spirit. His creations must be spir tual \Vebfitr defines spirit as Mind, and the creations or offspring of Spirit. God. are the ideas or thoughts of Infinite Mind, never sej rated from divine Mind never out side of its ever presence and never ••casing for .in instant to be the di rr-.-t effect or activity of it. The Perfect Idea Thus in divine logic man is see. •o be the p< rfect idea, the activity

AMUSEMENTS I?; KEITH’S 4 Big Headliners NONETTE St VMM. VIOLINIST I .IFKKV ,1 A R NAG IV pianist I RUBY ROYCE & SISTER ] CRESSY&DAYNE; I JOE & WILLIE HALE IRENE RICARDO; | WILSON BROTHERS Oakes & Deiour with Jane Lassie PEPITO 5 P \MSH f LOW N lonight, lues., Wed. $ Tin* Grrußvst JG'tery I’llij In Vf;irn p . / IN THE j t .tX NEXT V ROOM ] i KICKS— F VF,., 52.20. BUST SEATS & j WftL g* J-J <v Br't Balcony B | Mm Jl.tD s,-n v)*-.5i f> ‘f TK'JRS.,FR!,,SAT,-SEATS TODAY !o\l.l MATIN FE >VTIUI)\Y 3 The SK! \Y\\S I’KI SI NT Tin World’s <*rrjte*t Dm inn 11 j yj )\ ritten tij ( HANNING POLLOCK in every city whore this never-to-be-forgotten lirninn Is presented the house in welt sold out before tie opening performance. Hadn't you best send In jour mail orders today and not be disappointed at the las; minute. i’Klt KS—Eve., 50c. 51.10, $1.65, $2.20, 52.25. Inc. Tax. ■j 'IT, MAT.. BT S|- SCATS, 51.0* Sunday, 8:30, 16— One Night On!; S^ANaopllA! !j Du-ivtor I'Oim NJ- i.ALI.O 3 In “FAUST” S |nt ICES—Orchestra. sl.lO, 51.65. § (1 52.20, $2.75, 5J..-10. Balcony, $1.10,1 J 51.65, *2.20, 52.75. No Tax. SKATS 8 ii'iimwimi n I mu—mi ILL NEXT WEEK-SEATS THUHS. 1 M.VTINKKS WED., SAT. ONLY 0 (] William A. Brady Presents r A DA KINO PLAY Made From the Alost Sensational s No\tT of a Deoado. SIMON ■ W ITII D | CALLED ! PETER L:-l_ I Prices, Kve.—soo, sl.lO, $1.65 $2.20 !; $2.75. Ino. Tax. ' It and B ed-, Sat, Mat,, VOc, sl.lO. *l.c K -, j; MOTION PICTURES

The Picture of the Century MARION DAVIES IN IIEK GREATEST SICCKSS 44 Y OL AND A” t>\ FUTURE BEAUTIFUL GALATEA BY FR. VON SFPPE ItAKALEI N I K O F F t CONDUCTING " HOPGhkPOPGK ~ j~ CIRCLE NEWS

the reflection, the manifestation of infinite Mind, manifesting the sinlessness of infinite good, and the deathlessness of infinite Life, however contrary this may seem to human sense and experience It is in such reasoning that Mrs Eddy goes back to God and refusing to temporize with that which is contrary to His nature denies the evidence of material senso has declared sin, sickness and death to be real. The innumerable instances of the destruction of sickness and sin through the recognition of the reality of the health and holiness of spirit offer convincing proof of the unreality of these errors. When material remedies and methods fail to heal from sickness, or when sorrow and trouble seem unbearable, when there is no answer to our human longing for health and peace and joy, may we remember that Christian Science declares and demonstrates that the Christ heals today as of yore and that It only awaits our acceptance. "Behold I stand at the door and knock; if any man hear my voice, and open the door, 1 will come in to him, and will sup with him, and he with me.” MAD DOG BITES SCHOOL CHILDREN Animal Runs Wild at Greencastle. ftp Pnitrd Prffi GRKENCASTLE, Ind , Nor. 10.— A mad dog ran wild among school children here today and hit half a dozen persons, including Miss Etta vdams, a teacher, before it was killed. Fifty men armed with revolvers ■nd shot guns hunted the dog down and killed if. It is believed the mad dog hit a number of other dogs. AMUSEMENTS

PALACE ii 0 ?.; 0 B. C. HILLIAM & CO. “IN DEARS and IDEAS” OFFICER Alexander bros. HYMAN & Evelyn PEAL FOUR *r„ DANCING * DAISIES CHARLES HORN & CO.* “THE AUTO'BROKERS'* PHOTO FEATYKK BEBE DANIELS A N D NORMAN KERRY “DARING YOUTH*'

AHI KE THE CROWDS GO LYRIC niRKCT FROM THE ORIENT Madame Tenkatsu \NI HER TROITK OF Seisha Girls I h* Only Cherry Blossom Panrrrn liver Broti * lit to America. : lIBNEY LANG & GO. A SKATING CLASSIC ! EaMaire & Ralston, -lanis £ I > hainplon, Frank I/el>ent £ Partner. | McGreevy & Jeffries j >jH mr in the Cyrir 801 l Room j Every Afternoon and Even In**. 1 immmntVKfmnmwmmmmammm MOTION PICTURES ~ NOW SHOWING tb'tty Compson, Warner Baxter, Noah Beery “THE FEMALE” Hal Roach Comedy “TIIE <iOl> FY AGE" P \THE NEWS 1 LESTER 111 FF riavinc Orxno Solo. "Favorite Melodies." [niAKLIF. BAVIS ORCHESTRA ' S | nit GLENN HUNTER \NI VIOLA DANA IN iIERTONm MOVIES’ \ Jauiet* Cruxe Production Arthur Stor.e Comedy “THE SKY I’LIMBER" i E*UL SEiOELand IiisQRCHESTRfI

MONDAY, NOV. 10, 1924

Says New. Method Heals Rupture Kansas City Doctor's Discovery Makes Truss or Operation Unnecessary^ Anew discovery which, experts agree, has no equal for curative effects in all rupture cases, is the latest accomplishment o f Dr. Andrews, wellknown Hernia Specialist of Kansas City, Mo. The extraordinary success of this new method proves that it holds and heals a rupture. It weighs only a few ounces. Has| no hard gouging pads, no elastic belt, no leg straps, no steel bands, and is as comfortable as a light garment. It has enabled hundreds of persons to throw away trusses and declare their rupture absolutely healed. Many of these had serious double ruptures, from which they had suffered for years. It is Dr. Andrews’ ambition to have every ruptured person enjoy the quick relief, comfort { and healing power of his discovery, and he. will send it on free trial to any one who writes him. He wants one person in each neighborhood to whom he can refer. If you wish to be rid of rupture for good, without an operation, take advantage of the doctor’s free offer. Write him today.

COUPON Dr. Andrews, 623A Koch Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Without any obligation on my part whatever, send me your FREE TRIAL offer. Here is my name and address. Name St. or R. No Town County State. .*.„***•