Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1924 — Page 2

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MAKE SABBATH STATELY CHORAL, PASTOR URGES Dr, Kistier in Sermon Sees Life Controlled by Two Motifs, "Pythagoras had the notion that the ten spheres that form a central unity in our universe, as he knew It, revolve each at a velocity so proportional to its distance from the center that each yields a musical note as thus determined bv Us velocity. and all together form a ‘harmony of the spheres.' an idea that has persisted in poetic art throughout the centuries. "In somewhat similar fashion, the Christian life may be conceived of as music, true to the laws of music, of melody and of harmony.” said Dr. Edward Haines Kistler Sunday in the Fairvlew Presbyterian Church, preaching on “The Music of Life.” “Melody may be built.” he said, “upon a succession of themes, or motifs, that represent sorm- fixed idea, as Wagner's Walhalla motif of the gods. A beautiful combination of motifs appears in Sir Edward Elgar's ‘Caractacus.' a dramatic cantata of the conquest of Britain by Home. There you can sea the 'leaves and boughs’ bending in the epringtlme breezes: the "oak and mistletoe' motif adds a silvery beauty to the Druid faith of the old isle: the prince and the princess each have their own love motifs, and against the barbaric blare of Roman trumpets appears a statelier march of the England that Is to be. True Rhythm “Similarly must be emphasized that the music of life is music only when it holds true rhythm. Emphasizing life's grace notes. In its pleasures, bungles the score. Emphasizing the intellect, distorts life's values, as with Bacon, the philosopher, who compared the soul's subtle visions of God. His love and etemitv, to a spider's web. and in his age paid •he terrible penalty of a life dis graced by flatten.'. =o’fis : pees and a mean compliance. Emphasize material things, and 'Tho fool! This night thy soul is required of Thee.' becomes its dirge. Put God. the eternals, the soul first, and life's rhythm flows in sweeter strains. “All demands true harmony throughout to make the music true. Try to combine religion as a stately Sabbath choral, with social life in a wild tango: to that add mania! 4-4 stride over your business victims, and a 12-8 hurricane in th home life, and what a mass of life you have. “No wonder some traveling men are glad to get away fr<*m home for a season of res: a they work'. M*-n have been imagining the ideal At bentis and Utopia, It Is simply thworld ‘n which everybody is truly a Christian.' There would be no change, except in folks! But what a change! Asa matter of fact, the world would enter .its Golden Age tomorrow, if tomorrow everybody ic. It lived the rich harmony ■fa tru’y Christian life. Why not begin some part of it yourself?" Dr. Ki-'l -r asked . DOG POUND TO STAY Superior Judge Sidney S M:Jer today ruled that the Ii dianapolis clog pound at M ,saehuset*s and I-ancastcr Avrs was no public nuisance. Ruling was made ir. favor of the city and Indianapolis Humane Society, defendants in a suit filed by Mrs. Capitola Walters and Mrs. John Spangler, who live m Ihe vicinity of the dog pound. They sought to have the pound moved beyond the city limi's Plaintiffs may appeal. It was indicated. Options Are Taken By Time* Ppeein l BOONVILEE. Ind , Nov. 17—Fur ther steps toward the establishment of the proposed Chicaco. Rockport Owensboro Electric Railway have been taken with the announ. ement that options ar n being taken for right-of-way in Warrick. Spencer and Pike Counties. Only approval of the infersta e commerce commission is awaited. The Indiana pub 11c service commission has already given its permission. To Relieve a Coid One Take^on! /W/X\\ ißrofim $ \QuiribeL \ % # tablets if The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as an effective remedy for COLDS, GRIP. IN FLUENZA and as a Preventive. The box bears this signature Price 30c. (

A Piano Becomes a Living Thing When Rachmaninoff Is Present

By WALTER D. HICKMAN. A piano came to life Sunday afternoon at the Murat Theater. The cause was Sergei Rachmaninoff. Have heard much about it being necessary for a great artist to | be in just the right mood. Rachmaninoff seems to control his moods and make them bow to his will and his wonderful hands. The : piano yielded to every demand of ' Rachmaninoff. He still remains far away from his audience while playing. He seems to be alone, just he and the piano. ; The audience seems to be. roeognized only when It forces itself upon the attention of the piayer. I had the favor yesterday to have a seat so I could see the hands of j Rachmaninoff upon the keyboard. ; Although his face was expressionless while he played, yet he created perfect melody. No fireworks or drama is used by this man. He has the j technique and the power to cause a piano to come to life. Although I marveled at his hands. | yet the picture was not ruined. I dreamed in harmony with the mood jof the music. New beauty of sound came to me yesterday afternoon. ' Rachmaninoff created for me a tonal | carpet upon which 1 went soaring | into strange but marvelous realms. Then suddenly l would get back j to this world and see the fingers go- ; ing over the keys in perfect control. ; The piano was a slave to the mood : demanded by this perfect player. The only way I can judge music ‘ is by what happens within myself. I have my own little way of knowing and recognizing when the brain i causes the hands to create a rich fabric of tone. I can’t create anyi thing that sounds beautiful in the ' realm of music, but I know what | Rachmaninoff did to me yesterday. He just ruined me, that was- all. I left the theater determined to keep before mo the picture of mari velous beauty that ho created. The ’ first time that I climbed way up in ; the clouds and became lost was dur- ! ing the playing of Liszt's "Sonata, B Minor.” Here was the weaving of a rich fabric of tone. No fancy work, but the deliberate challenge lor respect for great music. Here I found the clear tone, p.-rfoct pedaling. Had the thought after I climbed out of tiie clouds and caught my breath before the Chopin group was nlayed. that here is functioning the deliberate artist who carefully an! accurately accomplishes perfection. Not an accident, but a formula which results in perfection while Rachmaninoff is at the piano. Os the four programmed Chopin numbers. I found the most delight in "Scherzo” and the "Ballade " He gave two encores, both Chopin w I'g's. Ti-.e audience gave proot after thi group of th" conviction that here was Chopin played as ho should 1 o played The fourth group consisted of these • ir ::e r= composed hr K.i h- .• off The e.isy favorite war; "Prelude r, major.” Then came tho rlos'ng number, a waltz. "T-Cunstlei- : k-ben " Strauss and arranged by ’ • iodow.st.-y. May be wrong in this but to rue this watt'the most d.ff mb th ne played during- the ccricep although it sw moi so easy to E . h maninoff Rjiclimanirioff yesterday afternoon < ben made • ie th nk that he is the NEW HOME INSPECTED Exalted Rulers and Officers of Elks Lodge Here. More than 150 exalted rulers and officers of Indiana Edges inspectr the new Elks home. Meridian and S' ; Clair Sts . before tli- annual State luncheon at the Olaypo-ol Sunday noe.n. Plans for the national convention at Portland. Me., were dh c :s-.! Joseph Earning of New V<-rk, for I rnerly of Indianapolis, made the ; chief talk at the luncheon Fanning jis managing editor of th- Elk- 4 Magazine. Garnet Fleming, president of Indiana Elks, sjtoke. other’ speakers were Floyd M.,\\v. 11 of Waterloo, Inka, and lynvell \'< ff of Igigansport. CAR THEFTS ARE SOLVED Four \rrested in Connection With Mle.ged Freight I .noting. I!y 'lime* Sprrinl MARION. Ind.. Nov. 17.—Mystery J surrounding freight car thefts here j and at surrounding cities during the | past two years was believed solve ! ; ■ ■ Parrish. 29. John Thompson, 18. and Minor Walters of this city. Thomp i son and Parrish, sa-d to have con- : fessed, took officers to the grocery j of George Mesa lam at El wood, , where $2,000 worth of goods were > found, police said. Mesalem was slated on a. charge of receiving stolen goods * Insane Man Sought fin Time* Sprrfnl CORYDON. Ind.. Nov. IT.— FifiVors and a posse of farmers today were searching for George Colin. believed to l>e insane. He shot bis brother-m-law, Wilfred Giles, 47, in the face. Giles was in a serious condition toI day.

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most accurate pianist before the j public today. Every seat on both floors of the I Murat were filled, the only vacant I seats being in the boxes. Again, Ona I B Tablet lias given Indianapolis an ; artist that is loved here. I- -I- -ISOME IMPRESSION ON "FAUST’ AS OPERA Gallo Is a man who knows how to organize operatic companies so they will not become stranded In the ! middle of the season. He Is the only one that I know who has successfully put opera on the road and making it pay its own way. At the Murat Sunday night •.he San Carlos Opera Company prei sented "Faust." A splendid audience was present. I io not cxi>eoT perfection of a touring road company of opera. Am satisfied when the principals have j good voices and the orchestra is sufJ Hcient to present the score. As "Faust” was presented last night at the Murat I was not satisfied with the entire product. The orchestra was too small to meet the ; demand oft he although AMo I Franchetti. conductor, conducted with intelligence, he resorted to the spoken word of his musicians at , times. That always troubles me. Elba Vettroi as Marguerite pos- : -• sues a good voice and a nice dra- [ matie sense tvhifeh made her work stand out above ail others in the cast. She was splendid during the -cene in which she becomes charmed with tho jewels ar.d showed good lramatic qualities in the prison scene. i Giuseppe Interrante as Valentine i seemed to rank next In commanding at'ention. His death scene following the duel was satisfactory. Charles Hart was the Faust and Amund Sjovlk was the evil spirit, Mephlstopheles. Probably I expect ’Co much acting In my opera, but both men had well trained voices. tV. s disappointed in the way the .peasants dance 1 during the fair si <v a. Here was uneven work. And yet I do not want to be unfair to this organization which makes it P'-s,ble for us to hear opera presented in an intelligent manner. The | principles were all satisfactory in voice. I have the greatest mspeef for •what the Sun Carlo Opera Company is iccomplishlng, but I did desire a larger orchestra lust night and a better tr; ne.l chorus. And yet I welcome the opportune v to see this company present "Faust." because we go to opera for tiie voice and the orchestra. Was presented at the Murat as a regular i ’curing attraction. IS. lE. LUCAS RiTES TUESDAY Bmial Will Be In Crown Hill ! Cemetery, Funeral services of Mrs. Mary E Lucas, Si, who died Sunday at the ; | homo of her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Ruinpler, 88 Whittier P!.. will be hel : it 2 p m. Tuesday at Central ' * sii.n church with Dr. Allan B. Phiiputt in charge. Burial in Crown I Hill c< met try. Mrs Lucas was the widow of the : Rev. D. it. Lucas, who died in IPO7. She was born in Noblesville. In I . land moved to Indianapolis in isxs. who,-, h-r husband became pastor of , 'entral Christian Church. Mrs Lucas was one of the feuliving Daughters of 1812. She was a mend er of the Women's Relief Corps, George H. Thomas post, G. A R. and Central Christian Church. Surviving are the daughter and two sons. Max J. and Hugh L. !,uci e both of Chicago. NEW SERVICE STATION Garage to Re Built Between Pennsylvania and Delaware Sts. • Plaza Oii Company will erect a garage and automobile service station on the site of old Si. Mary's Cathode church on the south side of E Maryland St., between Pennsvl- | vnnia and Delaware Sts. The com- j payn purchased a ninety nine year lease on the site from John J. and . Fred G, App“l for $1,343,000. Property h i frontage of PIT feet on Maryland St., and ISO feet depth. Plans call for n 200 car garage, service station with fourteen pumps, j and a crank case service department, j Officers: Norman E. Carter, presi j dent: Mark H. Weber, vice president, ! and Fred R Carter, secretary and ' treasurer. Students' Conference Discussed Plans for the students' conference at Lake Geneva. Wis., were discussed by the students’ regional council of the V M. C. A. at the Y AY. O. A Bldg. Saturday and Sunday. Delegates were in attendance from colleges In Ohio, Miehi•an Illinois and Indiana.

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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EUGENE V. DEBS ■ lip \ l'. A Sen r,-, -EURE HA DTE. I rid . Nov. j I I I 17.—-Eugene V. Debs is t, / home again, looking twen- | ty years younger than he did when i he returned from prison three years ago. Six months ago the Socialist leader was reported critically ill. Then he dropped out of sight. Now he is hack back from the j north woods Four months he i lived up there, “taking nature's | cure and living like an Indian j "Now I'm sever going to slow down, he do. hires. “The writikl-s : are all on the outside. There are : none in nv heart 11 He roMl'bd his newest nmhl . :!* n. He wants to he. a prison warden. “I would dismiss the guards.” he muses. "I would reform the men through love, arid n-a ! them to be men. And I would s*-. that I they got their chance when tin y j went out." FUNERAL TUESDAY 1 FOR COL. BACKUS \ Veteran of Two Wars Dies After Long Illness, Tie funeral of Vo], Vi -or- M. j Vincent's Hospital after a I,.tiff ill ness, will l• held at 7 p rn. Tuesday at K! tr: "• A- Btichatiar. chapej. ?-u N. Illinois .St. .a char. .■ of George H Tie-mas P< > of ( ; A. R. j The Rev Hotte r Dale, pastor of the j Mills; ie ri.rist at Chinch will have 'charge of ■■s-i-vios at tie’ grave. | Colonel Backus’ only child. Mrs. ! Hazel h.rliig Malay . f Tcnafly. N. V , lew artrivetl for the funernl. The j widow. Mrs. Mary .1 Backus, an in 1 -. til-1 it Tei: tfly, will be unable to attend Colonel Backus v -*■ n -no of ! Hie Civil nn.l Spnnls Atnericar. Wars, and former treasurer of Marion ! County. The ftmiiy sot timely lived jat 15 ( >7 N. Meridian St. During the I past year Colonel Backus had llvel -at the Denison. THORNTON NAMED JUDGE Fortner Superior .Inrisl (o Try McNamara Blackmail Case. \Y. W. Thornton, former superior | Judge, today was named judge to hear the case of John J. McNamara, iron workers’ union leader, who was I recently released under jf2ojn;o bond | after being Indict* and tin charges of l blackmail. Thornton's name was left on the list submitted by Criminal j Judge James A. Collins after Charles j E. Cox, McNamara's attorney, struck off names of Superior Judge James IM. Heathers and Freemont Alford, j Pr< seeutor \V 11. Re my rejected two i names last week. j “WATCHTOWERS’ NEXT j New Society Organized <o ( ornbat Religious Hatred. liy Timex Spet iul FT. WAYNE. Ind , Nov. 17. Jolin B. Milling, lecturer, of tins city, has announced a now society. "The Watchmen of the Republic,” to combat race, class and religious hatred and to promote better understanding of the Constitution, laws and courts. Maling stated Edwin P. Morrow, former Governor of Kentucky, is general chairman. Plans call for “watch towers” in every I city and town in Indiana, Illinois \ Michigan and Ohio. EX-PATROLMEN SOUGHT Hi! Timm flprrial FT. WAYNE, rnd., Nov. 17.—Arrest of Carl W. Roberts and John N. Pritchard, former patrolmen here, was predicted today, following alleged Identification of their photographs as the two bandits who held up and robbed the Union Trust Company at Hagerstown Friday. The first clew Involving the men, It Is charged, was uncovered when men at the bank picked up a piece of paper following the robbery which bore Roberts’ name. Child’s Assailant Fined Jess Willoughby, 9G9 W. Washington St., was fined $1 and cost on charge of vagrancy and $25 and costs for assault and battery today by Judge Pro Tern. Russell Willson In city court. Willoughby is alleged to have wounded Mary White, 10, ' with a Iret towel.

~QOC i A L" Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS PRETTY wedding took place A at the All Souls Unitarian L£__J Church Monday morning, when Miss Edith Martin, daughter of Mrs. Clyde Martin, 1401 N. Alabama St., became the bride of Reagan Carey. Dr. F. S. C. Wicks officiating. Miss Lora Cook, organist, played the bridal music. Miss Martin's only attendant was Miss Geraldine Goodwin. Allen ! Carey, brother of the bridegroom, | was best man. The bride was gowned in taupe satin trimmed with stone marten fur and wore a fuchsia velvet hat and cturied an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. Aid. Arthur Brurnmell of Cincinnati wus an out of town guest. Air. ami Airs. Carey aro at home at 1401 N. Pennsylvania St., Apartment 1. Air. and Airs. H. VV. Carey, parents of the bridegroom, entertained Sunday night with a dinner party i for members of tho bnuui party. * • • I Airs. It. V. latw, 4500 Broadway, ’ entertained Monday afternoon witn !hi teen luoies ol luncheon bridge at ,Ue llighiand Gulf and Country emu. * • ♦ | Airs. Ralph itickonbaugh of Cleveland. Ohiu, sister of tne nos Less, and All'S. David lii aden and Airs. 11. f. Leyman of CiucmnaU, Oli.o, were ; uonor guests. Aus. Law was ass.sted by Alis. i Gee; ge Julies, Alls. Jonn Bober is | and Alis. O. J. Conrad. Mrs. Andrew Ross, Glenn Martin apartments, will entertain ’1 uesday night at dinner fur Ai.sd Rath Dove, • uuu*alcr of Air. and Alis. Lee Dove, whose marriage to Dr. AX. Z. ateveuQ!i will occur SulurcLiy ulicriiuon. Miss Dove enter tamed Saturday | afternoon with a trounst au tea at her home. East Tenth ril. and Layman Ave. . Fuller poured at the tea table and assisting hostesses were Miss E: i.es t;ri'i Mem ley, Aliss Fern Win h Her, Miss Kthe; Ralph. Al: Lee Dave received with her duug.v The marriage of Miss Marie Burgess, daughter of John K Burgess, 2441 N. Delaware St., > and Bert L Edwards took plaee qua*:!;, ."sutiday afternoon al the home of the br a* s father. Tho Rev. T W. Graf tot ,ad the eeromony. The brut". unattetided, wore a own of la: -rim* ebiftun l*.id.(l in pastel sna-ies at.d a ce-rsag*- of viirlcolbted fail llovv- rs un i i -"s Air and Mrs Kilwap: w. . be. at horns Dee 1 at 244i N !>< l,iware St. Mrs. Edward Fra.rklin W* te !■.'.'?2 ' E Michigan St . entertait.ed at luncheon Monday at the < V umbia < 'lub. Guests were M* rr.es Jo -•, a B K • • . *.. 11 J.aeU-.a.. Cur--is A. Hi v ' U: S Is sh. I h*n H. I r -ahiu Frederick S< horteri.eipr nrsi M: l/'U'o thjr I'unninghatn Full tlmv- : were rise-! on the table and hard pamt, 1 name * amis marked the • •■vers. Lavrrllo Gossett Cost A. r.vu of Foreign Wars, will '*:;["" :;n Tucs ilay night with a curd p-.rty in tiie hull, <(O2 N Pershing Av. Interesting reports of hew mem bets doubled the lifilllu s ;-* lin’d lay the Mev-r Ktser P- ■ rtk :*> 'h Tern pl {sisterhood we:" ntad-* at the meeting .Monday af'ert; cii at the . Tempi** of the Ijulintiap*dls Hebrew! Congregation, Tenth a:,d N I >ela ; ware Sts. . • . The Seventh r>is!rict f) mo- r,*'; • Women's Club ► liter'uined I.:i--1• •<- women an*l girls at lunehnui Mon dsy at the 1 iernoeratic t'iub. 22 E Vermont St. Russell Ryan was the; speaker and Mrs Adolph Richard’ : sang. * • • Mary E. Raich IV. (' T U will; meet Tuesday afternoon at the Day Nursery, 530 W. Vermont St. All persons who offered to bring sheets i and pillow case.- are naked to bring them to this meeting Temple Review No 15. \V B A., will entertain with a card party ; Tuesday afternoon In Costfi Hall. 230 E Ohio St.

* • * Tho I,tidies Aid Pooiely of the First Moravian Episcopal Ufiurei: will have their annual i,,i7a.r Wednesday afternoon and evening. A hoitu made candy and cakes bomb will t,e conducted by Mrs. Charles Fish, ! and Mr: John Weghorst. and Mrs Oliver Hallowol! and Mrs. John H. Albright are In charge of tho fancywork booth. * • * Mrs. Frank Marmening, 2117 E. Raymond St., will entertain the Elite Club at the annual Thanksgiving luncheon Thursday at 1 o’clock. • • • L. A. of A. O. H will give a euchre and lotto party In St. Anthony’s Hall, Tuesday night. * * ? Banner Temple No. 37, Pythian • Sisters, will have tho annual bazaar and card party for the benefit of the Orphans' Homo, Wednesday at 119 E. Ohio St. * • * The Lincoln Club will entertain with a lotto and euchre party Wednesday afternoon on the fourteenth floor of tho Lincoln. Veteran Officers Renamed Officers of Company A, 334th In*' fantry, serving overseas, re-elected present officers at a reunion Sunday afternoon at the Lincoln. H. J. Kock was re-elected president, William Kennedy vice president, and Ar- i thur Des Jean, secretary treasurer, j A membership committee was named to start a drive for new members during the year. Reunion date next year was set for the last Sunday in October. Dye Arranges Inauguration Willis Dye, Kokomo, chairman of the ways and means committee of j the Republican State committee has > been named chairman of inaugural • day ceremony for Ed Jackson, Gov- j ernor-elect, Jan. 12, it was an- j nounced today.

Tail to"slacken AUTOISIS’ SPEED Twenty-Three Men and One Woman Face Charges. ' Wintry blasts failed to stop | speeding, police officials said today. Records show twenty-three men and one woman charged with speeding, seven with driving while intoxicated and additional charges, and two with other driving offenses. Thomas Farmer, 40, of 2510 Hillside Ave„ is charged with driving w iillo Intoxicated, on the left side lof the street, and failing to stop ! after an accident. Charles Gollah, 55, colored, 309 N. Senate Ave., is charged with assault and battery md driving through a safety zone. George Overton, 26, of 1217 ■ Eugene St., is charged with having i no brakes. LACOR DEMANDS COURT REFORM Executive Council of A, F. L. Reaffirms Stand, By Vnited /'rcs EL PASO, Texas, Nov. 17. —Org, fixed later today reaffirmed. Tlirougli annual report of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, made to 'he na- • ona] i•invention here, its demand for "r* form of the Supreme Court, a r.d the direct election of Federal R.-commendation was made that ! jaws ;.ir,.ai ur.eonstltutional by •he court be subjected to re-enact-■m< : t by a tw., tim'd’ vote of Congr* s. R, port presenteil by Secretary Frink Morris-*n at today s session -hevs paid up m-ml,* rship ,*f tiie > f, ration i- 2.i<7’.*, or t;*..4>>9 less •ban in 1 •.<_'> This does not include ;:* t;il.,*rs ’.nvolvd :n strikes or lock- . *:ts V. ! ■ wot;M bring the total up to 3.305.979. F ! VE KILLED IN CHICAGO Fire Capttiin Dies When Truck ( rashes Into Taxicab. Bj I n'teil l‘r<** 'lllCAi> Nov. 17. —Five persons were killed arid eighteen inpi: J in wis-K ••■ml auto m IJents ! h* re Fim Uiipta.n P* ter 'hris'ensen, . n was rus ■ i to 1 ith w hen his i : fir* l trm !-. ran Into a taxicab. The * rqck overturn*:-,!. Fiv* fiv**men were bad!* hurt The taxi driver; ud tw* tart s also wt re injured, i \ total of :.97 persons ha ve been; died n auto n.*.*!•;. nts in Chicago, • 1 Cook Oouivy smee the first of the year. FOUR FARMERS KILLED Knelt Island Passenger Train Strikes Auto. jP„ 1 'niterf Tree* PEORIA. 111. Nov 17 Four farmers of Atkinson. 111., were 1 k:i!e 1 Sunday afternoon when their iut"tnohlle was struck by a Rock i Island passenger train at the road •crossing in Tiskilwa. The dead are Harley P* k. 5". H*nry Dcßoo, j his son. Earl Deßoo, 22. and August Rebutter. 3! Earl Deßoo died in •lie Pr.no n Hospital n .*!i„n time after the accident. The others we;,* killed .nstantly. Death Relieved Accident i By limei S;e, Ki( ATTICA Ind . Nov. 17.—Authorltj,*< today believed the death of Clem J J Jo . s. wealthy farmer of Pine VII- ! 1 . found dead from gunshot | wounds In an empty house, was ne* Gident.nl. Relatives said there Is no reason to suspect suicide.

INGROWN NAIL Turns Right Out Itself "Outgrn" is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direcl ions. A few drops of "Outffro” In the crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin under neath the foe nail that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns natural' outward almost, over night.—A and ver t i sem e n t. 'rpaO3SSEBS39BanH9MMg k Calves Liver lj |j and Bacon I I,| Ad<? n real zest to it bv | H making a thick brown | Li gravy after the liver is done, j m and just before taking it off jj the (ire add ing a tablespoon- gj fui of the famous r? I | SAUCE S

o^he c hnSi3h.

LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE TO j LESLIE PRESCOTT. CONTINUED | I had said nothing. Leslie, while j the girl was telling her story and here she looked up quickly and asked if she were boring me. “No, no. Go on! I am most Interested," I exclaimed. “And so the time went on, Mrs. Burke," she continued, “until one day I was out doing some shopping alone when I met Mr. Stores on the Rue de la Palx. He said he would ride home with me to luncheon, but when we got into the town car he told the chauffeur to drive through the Bois. “Then without any preamble he told me he loved me and asked me to 1 elp bin, kidnap the child and go •:\vay with him. He had a mad plar to go to the west coast of Africa, where he said no one would look tof us. ‘‘Of course 1 told him It was im- \ possible, which turned him into a wild man. For a while I fought j — 1 *" - Martha Lee’s uy j C o / it m n Suspicious of Fiancee Dear Miss bee: I am engaged to a girl, but I suspect she is nut playing: the game on the square. I asked her about It. She denied riot playing square, but her attains are very queer, and I am still very mualt in doubt. l*o you think after a girl is engaged it is right for her to fuoi around with other fellows? Please advise me. as I do not " ant to break the engagement until I am sure. DOUBTFUL HOB. Certainly, when r giyl becomes engaged she should not ‘fool around" with other men. But you are sure you are not being foolishly jealous? I have known men who expected their fiancees not even to speak to other men. The thing for you to do. if you are not being over-jealous, and if you really have reason to doubt your fiancee. Is to find out whether your suspicions have a basis in fact. You cannot go ahead, to any happiness. with such suspicions in your mind, even though you risk much iri tracing them down. PRUITT IS GIVEN LIFE Widow Faints When Husband Is Convicted of Murdering (basin, By Time* Spninl COLUMBUS. Ind.. Nov. 17.—El mer T. Pruitt, Edinburg dairyman, today faced life imprisonment following conviction Saturday of first degree murder in connec’ion with the frnul shooting of Oscar G. Cutsinger. cousin and rival dairyman, at Edinburg last June. The Jury was otw less than two hours. Mrs Pruitt fainted at the announcement of the verdict. GOVERNORS IN SESSION Conservation of Nation’s Forests Discussed by Executives. By T'ni*erf Prr** JACKSONVILLE Fin Nov 17—: rinnaervatinn of the Nation's forests! was the first problem whk fared : the Governors of a score of Statens : 1 gathered today in annual conference. A scheme of “super power” aimed to harness the water power of the ! Nation for greater industrial effirieney, forestry, land reclamation and other subjects akin to conserva tion were discussed.

- —imp rriromr \'wM

1 Thank Men For What Youth and Beauty Brought Me By Edna Wallace Hopper

It Is queer, but al! great aids to j outh an*l beautv have been diseovi ei-ed by scientific men. And most ; of them by Frenchmen. Women run beauty parlors, pose as beauty experts But every great i help they employ is the creation of | some man I’ve found that so in my 40-year i search for the greatest beauty helps lin existence. Man-made helps deI voloped my beauty. And man-made helps have kept my youthful bloom. Now those supreme helps ar® at every woman's call. The helps that made me what I am. The latest and best men know. All are combined in just four preparations, supplied by all toilet counters. I urge every girl and woman to learn what they can do. My Youth Cream My Youth Cream is a remarkable creation, combining many factors. It contains products of both lemon land strawberry. Also all the best i helps science gave me to foster and protect the skin. It comes in two types—cold cream j and vanishing. I use It ns a night j cream, also daytimes as a powder j base. Never is my skin without it. , My velvet complexion shows what [ that cream can do. The cost is 60e per jar. My Facial Youth Is a liquid cleanser which I also owe to France. Great beauty experts the world over now advise this formula, but their price is 100 high for most women. It contains no animal, no vegetable fat. Tiie skin cannot absorb it. So

| “Note: Miss Hopper is playing the I’antages vaudeville circuit. Watch 1 papers for her Indianapolis engagement.”—Advertisement.

MONDAY, NOV. 17, 1924

j silently, but at last I had to ask the I chauffeur to let me out of tho car. j “The man. although shut off from J us by glass, must have known something was wrong, for he promptly I stopped the car. although Mr. Stores shouted for him to drive on. “I managed to get myself away from my employer’s clinging hands and almost before the motor had stopped I xvas ori tho ground. “I slammed the door, for Mr. Stores was trying to get out after me, telling the chauffeur to drive his master home as I thought he had suddenly grne mad. “Four days afterward I was on a ship sailing for America. When I arrived I did not know what to do. I had very' IKtle money and I knew absolutely no one in this country. I “Harry had never told me any- | thing about his friends. I had never ! known until h died rhat he had j been married to you. I had no referI ences and I knew that no one would j take a nutter stranger into his home without cne. “Then I thought of the kindest, ] tenderest and most loyal woman In ! all the world and I hax*e brought my letter —the letter which was put into my hands by my dying brother —to you." Leslie, the girl is really quite wonderful and I hsx r e been thinking that perhaps you might want her as nursery governess for little Jsck, especially ns very scon more or less of your time will have to ha given to your new baby. There <s much more to tell you and some day I want you to hear poor Harry's pitiful last letter, but Jus' | now I wish you would think this | over and answer as soon as possible, gh Hoe and I have become great friends, she is not very happy, | being, what she calls, dependent on ; me. Sincerely. RUTH (Ccj yright, 1924. NBA Service, Ino.l NEXT: Letter from Leslie Presi ~ott to Ruth Burke. | “DIAMOND DYE" IT j A BEAUTIFUL COLOR j Perfect home EM dyeing and tintW'rT ing is guaranteed , 7 with Diamond M Dyes. Just dip In fcAjs!3| fa cold water to tint / soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, perma 11<?nt colors. Eacli 1 5-c en t package contains directions so simple I any woman can dye or tint lingerie. • silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses. coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, : coverings, hangings, everything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other I kind -and teil your druggist whether the materia! you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether It is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.—Advert Isement. surum § Use "Rax-Mnh "ia the eertr s*asresas wcUastobrtakuptb# * me-,! stubborn heed or bronTh on sands j!8 -IS M jiS ®ehial cold, know Rat- g JrSjLi K *P*D. Mh ss effee- “are relief. tire when others fail Posit- JpU & JPl} iretr harmless Get handy OlJv in_gLa S5 cent box al your druggist •r wr-.te WiTri TCMSteTOM le.. SI Cow- C3 7.MAN grtkt 5t. f W., Detroit. MlchiM* **Mfc 111 MII

it cleans to the depths, then departs. All the dirt, grease, grime and dead skin come out with it. My Facial Youth will bring you new conceptions of what a clean skin means. The cost Is 75c. White Youth Clay A new-type clay, white, refined and dainty. Vastly different from tho crude and muddy clays so many have employed. The final result of 20 years of scientific study. It purges the skin of all that clogs and mars It. Removes the causes of blockheads and blemishes. Brings a rosy afterglow which amazes and delights. Combats ail lines and wrinkles, reducss enlarged pores. No girl or woman can afford to omit it It multiplies beauty. And many women seem to drop ten years after one application. My White Youth Clay costs 50c and sl. My Hair Youth The cause of my luxuriant hair, thick and silky, finer far than 40 years ago. I have never had falling halt* or dandruff, and never a touch of gray. A concentrated product combining many ingredients. I apply It with an eyedropper directly to the scalp. There It combats all the stifled hair roots. It tones and stimulates. No man or woman will omit it when they see what Hair Youth does. The cost is 50c and $1 with eyedropper. Al! druggists and toilet counters supply Edna Wallace Hopper’s beauty helps. Edna Wallace Hopper, 536 Lake Shore Drive. Chicago.