The Indianapolis Times (Indianapolis [Ind.])
November 14, 1922

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NOV. 14, 1922 CAMPAIGN TO GET MEMBERSSUCCESS Roll cf Chamber of Commerce ls Increased by November Campaign. 5,000 IS HIGH MARK SET Expect 99 Per Cent of Local Business Firms to Join Organization. Considerable success has been at tained by, the “Every member get a member In November” campaign of the Indianapolis Chamber of Com merce, according TO announcement made today by B. A. "Worthington, chairman of the membership commit tee. Although the intensive efforts of the campaign were made the first week in November, it is planned to carry the work through the entire month. Each of the Chamber of Commerce has been asked to get a member, by the membership executive committee, composed of John B. Brosnan, Frank W. Wood, F. C. Lory, James S. Cruse. Kalph L. Colby, W. B. Parker and Ernest C. Ropkev. “We expect to go over the 6,000 mark in Chamber membership by Dec. j gays H. R. Packard, membership -ret ary. the splendid work that the Chamber of Commerce is doing for the city along so many varied lines It seems reasonable to expect 99 per cent of the Indianapolis business concerns and professional men to hold at least one membership in the Chamber of Commerce. An “old geezer,” so fat that I doubt if he has seen his feet in years except in a mirror, walked down the street- with a little folder under his arm marked, “Proposed ordinance to prohibit dancing in public parks.” I propose an amendment to the or dinance to prohibit persons weighing over 300 pounds from dancing in pub lic parks until such time as we can afford an exclusive lot for whale •jbber babies. —Tickle-toe. A man riding on the back end of a Prospect car “wore” a quart of mule In his overcoat pocket, while a police man stood unconscious, as usual, be side him. —J. J. J- A young man boarded a W. Michi gan St. car and addressed a be spectacled and bepowdered he flapper as “Harold Lloyd.”—M. M. A woman held a houn dawg on her lap In a south side theater. She kept asking the “doggie” If he saw the show. Why men leave home. —Mrs. M. P. The I Spied Editor today received the following clipping which appeared In this jolumn recently: “I saw a negro clerk behind the counter at the courthouse and a white man mopping the floor. —W. G. K.” Pinned to the clipping was the following communi cation: “In answer to W. G. K., any idiot or fool can mop a floor, but it takes a man with brains to get behind -a counter, especially In a courthouse. —W. M. C." SOCIETY PASSES UP OPERA FOR NEW YORK HORSE SHOW -By Unit'd Press NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Fickle New York society has given grand opera the go-by In favor of a horse show. •By somebody's blunder the grand iera season and the National Horse Fhow, both great events on the New York social calendar, were set to take place on the same night. In the contest of drawing power, the horse show won all the ribbons, so far ss New York's upper strata was concerned. The armory was crowded; the "diamond horse-shoe” at the Metropolitan was almost empty. AGED MAN INJURED Robert Neighbors, SO, a retired clergyman, today was recovering fi-om injuries received when he' was struck by an American Railway Ex press Company wagon in front of 25 W. Washington St. Neighbors -was taken to the home of his son-in-law, George T. Purvis. 6231 Carrolton Ave. His left arm was fractured. George Alexander. 46, of 1520 Spann Ave., driver of the wagon was charged with assault and battery and Improper driv ing. Those Who Recognize the Usefulness of Pe-ru-na Are Never Without It Its tonic properties and the invigorating effect which it exerts upon the mucous membranes are what makes Pe-ru-na such a valuable treatment for a great number of bodily ills. Coughs, colds; nasal catarrh, stomach and bowel disorders are among the more common affections of the mucous linings which call for Pe-ru-na. Fifty years in the service of the people. Sold Everywhere Tablet or Liquid Send 4 cents for book on catarrh. The Pe-ru-na Company columbul, ohio A/ Qj! HELEN HAYES PLAYS BRAINY WIFE Hodge Delivers Sermon —Frances Kennedy Wins By WALTER D. HICKMAN Leonard Beebe, a regular stuffed shirt front, went to Mobile to attend his aunt’s funeral, but he met his fu ture wife at a dance. Sounds smart and cute, doesn’t it? Well, it doesn’t read half as funny as uttered by Helen Hayes as Ellse in “To the Ladies.” Beebe is a regular “first-year” hus band. A Frenchman In life’s game. And what a big head that boy ,V cad Doesn’t hurt a bltl Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fin gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes and the cal luses, or without soreness or irrita tion. —Advertisement. STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burn ing. itching Eczema quickly by ap plying Zemo. furnished by any drug gist for 35c. Extra large bottle, $l.OO. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of Eczema, Tetter, Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and sim ilar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating antiseptic liquid. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. —Advertise- ment. The play, entitled “For All of Us” —-Which can be taken only to mean the doctrine he preaches has uni- Hodge appears in the part of a j his entrance Pi®'j|pjp||§fi overalls and all, JMUPPyffW and In this part he proceeds to ss*** deliver his lec- BILL HODGE tures. He makes three times, delivers three Install ments, and exits three times. That is about all. It seems this ditch digger has de veloped his philosophy, doctrine, creed, faith, or whatever It may be termed, while serving a .sentence in prison. It has worked wonders for him and he passes it on. He preaches that God is love; that all disease Is a re sult of wrong thinking, of ein, and >that when a man brings himself to the point of thinking straight, clean thoughts he has brought upon him self physical health. Frederic Warren is the patient, if the subject of this treatment Is called a patient. His ailment seems to come from the fact that he Is in love with a woman other than his wife, a lov able, beautiful woman in tho person of Miss Marie Goff, playing the part of Joey. When he succeeds In put ting her out of his life so far as her part as sweetheart is concerned he starts on the load to rapid recovery. There Is worked Into the story a love affair between the girl and War ren’s eon, a jewel robbery, and other minor action, but all this is subor dinated to the main theme. It merely fills in the intervals when Hodge Is net on the stage preaching his doc trine. The cast is capable throughout. To the credit of all of them it must be said that the audience enjoyed the performance immensely—either that or it subscribed wholeheartedly to tho j theories expounded. Which ever It j was, Hodge was forced to make a cur- j tain talk at the end of the second act expressing his appreciation for the reception he had been accorded. The play Is not highly amusing, it I is ont highly dramatic, but as a j preachment it is a masterpiece. (By the Observer.) -I- I Have Found It At I-ast Been looking some years for a nat ural and breezy little sketch or Wni/*i tVr KKILC Y 5 4 It’s BENEFICIAL! Aids appetite and digestion, helps to keep teeth clean and breath sweet. It’s LONG-LASTING! Full of flavor that won’t chew out f 9\jw\ It’s ECONOMICAL! A five cent package provides a treat r for the whole ilamlly. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES something like it in which a man and a woman may conquer because of their personality. Have found such a team and such an act. It is on view at B. F. Keith’s this week. Leo Donnelly and Miss Mar jorie Dalton are members of the cast. The “thing” is called, "Tis and Tisn’t." The two players are very informal. They- are home. The wife desires to go to the theater, but as it is Tues day night, the husband elects to stay home, read and smoke because Tues day night is at home night. So the couple pretend to show the difference between real life and that which Is called life on the stage and in the popular novels. The natural ness by which the players lift just ordinary material to high comedy heights, is a revelation. They give l an audience many laughs and their ■work is polished. I think so much of Donnelly and Miss Dalton that I v-ant to see their informal attempt to entertain again. It is an idea seldom seen on the stage. It Is a real novelty. What a relief. Eva Shirley, Oscar Adler’s Orches tra and A1 Roth, a dancer of the popular steps of the jazz type, are crowded Into one act. Miss Shirley sings. The orchestra, and Roth halt proceedings. Miss Shirley is a good showwoman. She knows the orchestra aids in her favorable reception by the audience. A wise woman. Slapstick comedy is the stronghold of Claude and Marion in “Still Arguing The woman of this team is a laugh getter. She is loud, but— don’t forget it —she knows what the average vaudeville audienqe wants. Bobble Gordons closes the show with a posing act somewhat different from the regular run. James Thorn ton is of the old school. He admits he has been on the stage for forty five years. He probably would be happier by a fireside smoking a pipe. Ryan, Weber and Ryan offer “A Musical Comedy Breeze.” Barbette opens the show. At Keith’s all week. Frances Kennedy Wins Do you want to know how to col- led America's foreign war debt? Frances Kennedy has a grand idea, j She lets it loose this week at the j Palace. "Send Peggy Joyce over to Europe to collect the war debt,” declares Miss Kennedy. “She will collect It all right, but she might keep it." This Is just to let you know Frances j Kennedy is back In town. I believe j this woman could stand on her head j (horrible idea) and it would be all right j because it is Frances Kennedy. lad mire tho artist she Is and the woman she is. She Is different from anybody j on the stage. She is so darned hu-1 man she wins her audience the min ute She rushes on the stage. She comes on the stage so fast that the spotlight man can’t keep up with her. Then she sails right in on her fun wave and winds up by making the audience feel so good they are sing ing a song asking someone to keep a smile on the face of everybody. On the Palace bill this week Is Miss America, who won the bathing girl event at Atlantic City. For that she received the Golden Mermaid. Indi anapolis was represented in this pag eant by Miss Thelma Blossom as Miss Indianapolis, who w T on the inter-city beauty contest as well as the evening gown event. Miss America, in her act, has the aid of a singer and a pianist. She is new, apparently, to the vaudeville game. She has much to learn along that line. 'A reel of movies showing the various entrants at the pageant precedes her act. She wears some pretty gowns. The movies give one a good Idea of how Miss Indianapolis looked at the pageant. The Seven Honey Boys is a black face minstrel act. It Is a standard offering. Bill includes Reynolds and White (splendid vjolln players); Mc- Intyre and Holcomb, Juggling Me- Banns and another art, the name of which I have misplaced. The movie is Irene Castle in “Slim Shoulders.” -I- And So They Danced The Oklahoma Four begin their act In the regulation way of so-called Western acts. Lariat throwing is the beginning of the act, but it Is when the four members of the team begin to dance that you sit up and take no tice. These people are exceptional danc ers. As soldiers each one is adequate, but their ensemble work is nearly perfect. Their “hoofing” is about tho best of this sort of dancing I have t seen this season. They dance as If they enjoy it. This act Is standing out as one of the features on the cur j rent bill at the Lyric. Bob LaSalle sings a song about Lulu and her Hula-hula dance. This LaSalle person has a pleasing way in j putting over his songs, j Brown’s Saxophone Six mix comedy and melody while playing the saxo phone. They are exceptionally good in their “blues” numbers. The com- j edy directing of tho conductor is good j for comedy relief. Five of the mem bers are dressed as musical clowns and the sixth member is in blackface. j Always a pleasing act. Charles McGoods. Lenzen and I company do a series of acrobatic I stunts in a billiard parlor sot. Their j work is finished and interesting. Two j men and a woman appear In the act. j Cantwell and Watson Indulge In melody and comedy. The woman of the team goes in for tho eccentric J stuff. Although there are several other j acts on the bill. I think that vaude vlllo patrons will find real enjoyment In the Oklahoma Four, the Browns and Bob LaSalle. These three acts j would strengthen and make Interest ing any vaudeville bill. At the Lyric all week. At the Broadway “Pell Mell,” the attraction at tj>e Broadway this week, is much the same as when it last appeared in this city. For the most part It is composed o? hoakum bits and song numbers, but seems to be What the burlesque patrons want. When the show was reviewed, it seemed to be "going over” better than last week’s offer ing, which really had some merit as a burlesque show. The first act is railroad station scene and much of the comedy is worked arottnd the porter and passengers. -Billy Kelly, who wrote the hook, is the featured comedian. He gives a creditable performance. Charley Country makes a good second comic. It looked as though he was being held down. Pauline Harer and Mabel White are the featured women. Others in the cast are “Happy” Ray, Harry C. Van, E. R. Jenkins, Harry Seyon, Doris Brandon. The chorus is up to the aver age. One of the outstanding bits of the show is a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde characterization by Harry Seyon. -I- -I- -I- Some Magic Magic and the magician are with us once more. .This tlmejt is a magician known as George, a newcomer-to Indianapolis, who is appearing at the Park this week. George works along the line of other magicians who have appeared here. The card tricks, pigeons and ducks, the disappearing girl and most all the other familiar stunts of maglo are shown. George’s feature offering is his illusion of bringing an Egyptian mummy to life. "The Lion and the Hussar,” in which a real live lion Is used, and the “needle trick” are other features of his work. The program Includes several vaudeville acts. Captain Powers and his mechanical doll and a ventriloquist BOYS’ PANTS of Corduroy Wei) made of strong .jura p* hie corduroy. t-x g% Klzes 7 to years. j WEDNESDAY SUIT SALE $5O Womens Fur Trimmed $75 Women’s Three-Piece Distinctive Suits Exclusive Suits Sharply Reduced to Beaver and Squirrel Trimmed Rich, soft, texture fabrics are In such high-grade ma used in thoir fashioning. Adorned a M terials as duvet de-JaineA dj with most luxurous furs and (J|) /g Yaiama, imported mixtures i u embroideries, and simple tail- J and twills. Elaborately leurs are also displayed in this) fur trimmed. Blouse draped V g| Sizes 14 to 44 fashionable colors. $25 Suits $5O Stout Suits $25 Stout Suits Beautifully Tal- Rich Fur Trimmed lored Suits of qr Buits, plain tailored iOC* wool velour that,(sl 0«75 tricotine or \v I /•models, fashioned for f will particularly/ i -|=e= velour. Hand- J.M lara women. Sizes) "appeal to atylUa somely silk lined to 64^....... l/ned. W S™#» t* 84t4. $l5 Girls’ Velour Coats, $6.95 $lO Women’s Fur Chokers, $5 Beautifully fur trimmed. Colors are brown, navy. Large Fluffy Chokers to wear with your tailored deer. Sizes 2 to 14. suit, at ONE-HALF price. Stout Women’s Skirts, $5.00 $lOO Jap Mink Stoles, $49.75 Smartly tailored Skirts of prunella or French Beautifully matched pelts, tail trimmed. Wednes. serge. Sizes up to 36 waist. day at ONE-HALF PRICE Women’s Silk Petticoats Boy> Ba,ton Co -and Pettibockers SWEATERS To wsar with new (s’? dre»B«a| made of soft, *7 Q A*- H XtT clinging silk Jersey .iV CMeRV C 9Q [1 _ or radium silk; many I— V Sj k e rfWa hare deep accordion 4 \i*SW pleated flounce*, allk (/iff Sf l Jersey pettibockers with doable (iW s ehlrred elastic cuffs; all wanted iws (uW (v r\ alludes exceptional value* at— YmWlirWh I xWsßit&WktM Good, warm enng lEppJfi V sweater*. tit vfe a i Cn. r* ft With large roll ooU HTvj'-yxM.ll ioateen Jretticoats iffSsSHHMF colora ,r ■jO a '•Am ‘1 nMWiMy rod. copen, nary, Regular and Stout Sizes a T to U f4 Vear* bU 3 l&jjy* JEfS) V* Made of fine high lug- _____ ter eateen cut extra mm vtSScfeßw (i/ [l full for circular ■/ff JSHjMMf&SMR OTRIA* KNIT ea KJL H eklrte; ail the dralred CAPS OVC iV' TV 1 WV. BOCKCT CAPS W A ~o„ 5Dc Women’s New Boys’ Two-Pants Suits “Priscilla” Pumps Knickers Full Lined _ Satent Kid j A .69 \k£) IAM V;«~ 4“ Service suits for boy# to wear at school: dark woolen mixtures: Nor- j R folk and belted models: a typical j——-> Colonial tongue demonstration of “Fair” value giving. 1 I /l joring with gray s ee them Wednesday. J r.ry rub-' Boys’ Khaki Gym Pants -dj ,i/.L £Q_ styled right. Sixes 7 VVV to 17 years. who Isn’t mentioned on the program and an oriental magic act called ‘The Celebrated Hong Kong Mysteries,” complete the show. This is not a Shubert vaudeville unit show, (By the Observer.) At the' Rialto “Red Hot Rufus,” the musical comedy offering at the Rialto this week, has something of a plot to it, for a change. The plot concerns the attempts of the colored attendant in an insane asylum to cater to the fancies of the patients. Much comedy is derived from the situation. As usual, there are several vaude ville specialties and song numbers. Prominent in the cast are Lanky Tay lor, a blackface comedian; Joe Lar kin, Dalton and Thaw, Harold Alex ander and Louise Hartley. “When Destiny Wills” la the fea ture photoplay. •i- -I- On the Screen The following movies are on view today: “One Week of Love” at the Apollo, "‘Brawn of the North” at the Circle,” “Clarence" at the Ohio, "The Belle of San Juan" at Mister Smith’s, “Head Hunters of the South Seas” at the Isis, “To Have and to Hold” at the Colonial, and “The Crimson Clew” at the Regent. Do You Know Your Child*s Classmates? Here they are If he or she attends IB class at school No. 78, Thirtieth St. and Brightwood Ave; Miss Bertha Stevenson, teacher: Gwendolyn Bell, Virginia Brown. Mllly Cody, Kathleen Cunningham. Minnie Chil ders. Lucy Dailey, Alice Davis, Mary Free man, Iris Graves, Lois Hallara, Lucile Heck, Elizabeth Jett. Mary Parsons. Eulab San ders. Boulah Sanders, Lois Savage. Ada Smith. Amelia Maurino. Margaret Pillod Augustus Anderson. Jack Archer. Edward Barcus, James Butterfield. Richard Clark, Layman Cloat, Virgil Cloat. Vernon Dove. Henry Eckel. Charles Gardner, Woodrow Eaynes. Ruesell Lunsford. Clarence Mlxe. Store Open Saturday Till 9 P. M. 1 The Store of Greater Values Thoma 9 Raymond. Joseph Riche. Frank Smith, Arthur Farmer, James Holland, Ray mond Terry and Earl Gillespi. •The following are the 1A pupils at school No. 73, Miss Bessie Schaub, teacher: Ivan Brothers, Paul Brown. Harold Cor bett, James Eytchinson, Robert Hallan, Charles Kladden. Melvin Reese, Jonathan Smith, Virgil Snyder. Edward Southgate. Orville Troxel, Mabel Allison. Ruth Ander son. Louise Cottey, Iva Henderson and Loretta Wood. isir

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4 The Indianapolis Times Earl* E. Martin. Editor-in-Chief. F. R. Peters. Editor. Roy W. Howard. President. O. F. Johnson. Business Manager. Published daily except Sunday by The Indiana Dally Times Company. 25-29 S. Meridian Bt., Indianapolis. Member of the Seripps-Howard Newspaper*. Client of the United Press. United News. United Financial and NEA Service and member of the Scripps Newspaper Alliance. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation. Subscription Rates: Indianapolis —Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a Week. TELEPHONE —MAIN 3500. For though we walk In the flesh, we do not war after the flesh. II Corinthians 10:3. Lese Majeste af City Hall rw-tHIS week the Indianapolis city hall is proving a I bang-up source of news. Mayor Shank has been giving folks a demonstration of being mayor of Indian apolis. He has caused another member of the board of public safety to resign—the second forced resignation from that body within recent weeks. Thd explanation of the ousting of Edward G. Sour bier appears to be that Shank had begun to feel that some of his official family members were forgetting that Shank was mayor. Bourbler, as a member ot the hoard of safety, made demands upon the police that they investigate an al alleged Improper dance that was staged by two unclad women for the entertainment of a company of ban queters. He made the demands so insistently that pub licity was given to the story of the dance and the po lice inactivity in the matter. Then Mayor Shank went into action, demanded that Sourbier resign, mentioned the kind of oil Sourbier wanted the city to buy for municipal-owned motor ve hicles and sai<f there must be no more gossip in city departments. Sourbier has indicated that he is glad to be off the board of safety. Shank Is glad to have him out In the warm autumn days the pigeons atop the city hall have renewed their springtime love-making. And Shank Is mayor of Indianapolis. When Divorce Is Easy MRS. ROBERT THOMAS, mother of nine children, was this week granted a divorce from Robert In the Marlon County Superior Court The husband testified that his wife had alwayß made a good wife and had worked hard. Other testimony showed that Thomas had made a pretty fair husband, as far as a laborer drawing $2O per week could. He had paid $2,500 on their home in eight years, and kept up his life insurance. Evidence showed that the father objected to a daughter "keeping company*’ until she was 16; that the husband and wife had gone to church twice in their twenty-two years of married life, and that Robert took a drink now and then, the last occasion, he asserted, being upoif the birth of the ninth child, whether in cele bration or otherwise not stated. Not having any other place to go, they have resided together since the divorce suit was filed last summer. They are no better off now. What a pity that people should thus ruin their lives after so long. Divorces are too easy to get in Indiana. Education in Eugenics THE Young Women’s Christian Association of In dianapolis, by bringing here Dr. Thurman B. Rice, an authority, to deliver a series of talks on "Eugenics," Is proving its desire to take a definite and practical step in behalf of the betterment of society. An oppor tunity is being given Indianapolis people to learn what “Eugenics” means, what the plans of the eugeniclsts are, what reforms they propose and like matters, which for years to many people have been an “unknown quantity." Dr. Rice stands for the adoption of uniform mar riage and divorce laws; for preventing the reproduction of children by the feeble-minded, insane, enlleptic and otherwise diseased persons. In the first of his series of three lectures he pointed out that it is this class which is largely upholding the birth rate in America, and that the average number of children among the in telligent, self-supporting families is far below that which it la estimated is necessary to balance the death rate. Such a condition, if it goes on unchecked, portends national disaster. This local organization deserves the support of citizens of Indianapolis in its laudable un dertaking in the interests of social betterment. Our O. K. on Rubes A Chicago wit recently said that the surrender of a seat to a woman on a street car was the unmis takable sign of a Rube. The poor Rube is guilty of a great many offenses. The age of chivalry has passed. Modernism has given the “weaker sex’’ many privileges with which the Rube is continually interfering. For example, the here tofore exclusive right of strap hanging has been given the women. The Rube respects other people’s feelings and rights. He remembers that the flapper Is, after all, feminine, and that the business woman may have latent within her the instinct of a mother. The Rube, remembering these things, may show his lack of city breeding by being of assistance to them in his inoffensive but rustic manner. He may assist an old lady off or on the car. It is even possible that he may overstep urban etiquette by doing the same for an old man. The unfortunate Rube Is the man who will not butt into pedestrians on the sidewalk, and who takes his turn at the lunch counter. It Is he who picks up a fallen article for a woman. Poor Rube, it is horrifying to think that he might shock polite society by remem bering that smoke at first hand is a pleasure, but sec ond hand an abomination. The Rube aigain shows his lack of city training by his notable absence from street corners where the real city beaux congregate to review the "Passing Show." Vive le Rub®. Our Antiquated Government AMERICAN citizens have voiced decisively their disapproval of Harding policies at Washington by voting independent progressives Into the balance of power In both houses of Congress. Yet, thirteen months may pass before the people’s will can become effective. Under the most favorable circumstances the new Con gress can not assemble for four months, and then only by the arbitrary consent of the President, whose pol icies have been repudiated at the polls. Meanwhile, President Harding has summoned the old Congress back again. It is a repudiated Legisla ture against whom the people have cast a vote of lack ing confidence. Nevertheless, this Congress may work Its pleasure on the Nation. It will attempt to pass the ship subsidy bill, one of the pet measures of the Hard ing crowd. It can use its large reactionary majority to defy the people, and the people have no redress. Two years ago the voters of the country repudiated a Democratic administration, and placed the Repub licans in power. What happened? Why, the usual five months’ delay before the newly chosen government could »egin to function. Such a method of government is a parody of democracy. The plain truth is that the American Con stitution no longer Is an adequate instrument of gov ernment for a modern democracy, it should be re- vised by a convention called for that purpose and then submitted to the States for their approval. Not the least Important revision ought to provide for the expiration of Congress automatically upon the election of its successor. The long time interval is a relic of the distant past when there were no railways. Letters to the Editor LEW SHANK’S TALK. To the Editor of the Times: Our mayor, Lew Shank, was nominated and elected by a landslide of the independent labor vote, but today he could not be elected as keeper of a comfort sta tion. If he is dreaming of becoming Governor he had just as well wake up and realize that “them days are gone forever.” Do you wonder why? It is because “silence and ac tion” are the best words a politician can look at. When they speak they should have judgment to say something in favor of the great masses of people and their acts should always be favorable to the whole people, regard less of "high brows” and wealth. Forgetting his own great victory now after the great Democratic victory Lew has spoken and he says: “Maybe Beveridge’s stand on the labor question hurt him a little, but not much, because 90 per cent of the labor vote ordinarily goes to the Democrats." I would like to ask Lew if this is true, why is it? Why does only 10 per cent of labor Indorse Republican principles? There must be something wrong with Re publican principles when such a small per cent of honest labor cannot indorse it, and why does Lew, after be ing nominated and elected by this large labor vote, now turn his back to them, and stand up for the "high brows?” Again Lew says something will have to be done to bring the people to senses, to keep them from leaving the Republican party. He says: "It looks to me like we’re just going to have a right good panic to bring the people to their senses. Looks like they've elected a Democratic Congress. They'll probably knock out this tariff law and then they'll elect a Democratic President and then there'll be a panic. We’ll just repeat what happened in the Grover Cleveland administration, it looks to me.’’ But listen. Lew, there Is apt to be a panic with “yellow jackets” In cleaning up a pile of rotten apples to get out the good ones and make things normal again and a panic Is apt to follow a rotten Republican afl ministration. You are always harping about the Cleveland panic, but never say anything about the panic of 1873 and the panic during the Roosevelt administration. Panics have followed high protective tariff laws. You know that the Democrats were in power eight years during the Wil son administration ahd there wan no panic during all that time, but it was a real period of good prosperity which I believe the people would like to enjoy again as it was before the war came on. But Lew Is wrong about the cause of the last vic tory. It was not caused by the friends of Mr. New. The majority of the Republican party wanted Bever idge when they nominated him. If you had nominated New we would have given him the name licking we gave to Beveridge. You lost because you didn’t have the votes. The new generation growing are independent voters. They don't vote like us old stand-patters that "vote like pap did." That day has passed forever. J. WILSON WHITE. Permit Us to Say A loose screw on the door Is worth two In the head. You can’t keep a good man down or a good for noth ing man up. 0 A man is often misjudged by the company he keeps. The longer skirts are making men round shouldered. Ex marks a number of Congressmen who passed the tariff. Fashion note: Coal shovels will be worn very little this winter. “Cereals," says a doctor, "are brain food." That’s food for thought Most men tell their wives everything even if they don’t know It. Some of these modern flats are so small the children have to stand out In the hall to grow. Life and hash are what you make them.

Two robbers boarded an Ohio train, but the porter brushed them off. Since 1918 prices have dropped ten times and gone up eleven. London doctor urges women to smoke pipes, but you can't talk with a pipe in your mouth. In Boston, a man’s wine blew up. The drinks were on the house. So live that you think all people better than you know they are. In Santo Domingo, frogs bark like dogs. But that’s all right A frog leads a dog’s life. Many hands make light work and many make light of work. TOM SIMS. By BERTON BRALBT UP In the forest now the leave* are tailing-. Matting- the earth with red and brown and gold The birds, ere long, will hear the southland calling: The autumn days are bright, the nights are cold. Ana as I struggle at my dally labor 1 In my ears comes whispering a breeze sJfh says, “Come out, the forest calls you, neighbor 1 There are no lovelier dais and nights than these. “•ITie brisk air sets your pulse beating Quicker Life is atlngie In these gorgeous days, *ab breath you take Is like a draft of Ichor; The woods with many colors are ablaze; Gone is the summer's languor, but the water, t Clear cold and limpid, laps the pebbly shore*. Nature Is fairer than you ever thought her. Now is the time to seek the Out-of-Doora. "Come, slip away. Put on your old attire. Tempt some good pal to come along as well, Think of the nights beside a crackling Are, Think of the frosty mornings and the smell Os bacon in the pan, the fragrant savor Os boiling coffee In the morning glow. These are the days! You hesitate, ycu waver— Back to the woods, old scout, come on—’let’s go!** (Copyright. 1922. NEA Service) THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES School Fight in Oregon Will Go to Federal Courts by United Hew* PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. IL— The anti-parochial school measure, after being approved by a plurality of 15,- 000 voters at the polls Tuesday, will be fought out in State and Federal Courts in an attempt to have it de clared unconstitutional. Dudley G. Wooten, executive secre tary' of the Catholic Civic Rights As sociation of Oregon, declared Friday that Catholics of the State relied upon the courts to nullify the measure long before it becomes effective in 1926. “Os course the bill is unconstitu tional under both State and Federal laws, and a proper procedure In the courts will so declare it.” Wooten said. Blames Ku-Kltix Wooten blamed the Ku-Klux Klan for “stirring up a hotbed of religious prejudice and bigotry which the saner minded people of the State could not check before the damage was done at the polls.” Wooten's statement was the first of ficially forthcoming from either side in the battle over the anti-parochial school bill since the election. Walter M.lPlerce, Governor-elect, championed the bill during his campaign against Governor Ben W. Olcott, who opposed it, and won by 35.000, so the next ad ministration’s attitude on the new law is apparent. Opinions differ as to whether Pierce won because of his support of the bill, or whether the bill won by virtue of the Pierce landslide.

Picture Ilat A large black velvet picture hat is trimmed with a large swirl of royal blue paradise feathers. The feathers fall far over the brim, reaching the i shoulders. British Conservative Leader Tells His Political Secrets as Election Nears By MILTON BRONNER NBA Staff Corretpondent LONDON, Nov. 14.—“ I'll give you exactly three minutes. Now shoot!” Sir George Younger is speaking—Sir George Younger, the millionaire brewer, the chairman of the Conserv ative party, most powerful political organization in England, the man who did more than any one else to bring about the downfall of the Lloyd George coalition government Every eye In Britain is glued on Younger as the general elec*' the wako of Lloyd George’s i The Name 'Protestant' Was First Applied to Adherents of Luther QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can set an answer to any question of fart or information by writing to the In dianapolis Times, Washington Bureau. 1322 N Y Are. Washington, D. C., enclosing 2 cents In stamp* Medical, legal, and love and marriage advice w-Ul not be given. Un signed letters will not ba answered, but all letters are confidential, and receive per sonal replica.—EDlTOß. Q. —When did the word "Protest ant,” as applied to Christians outside UNUSUAL FOLK By NEA Service MOUNT HOLLY, N. J.. Nov. 13. Taking murder confessions has be come an art for Anna Yoos of this Anna is only 20. (V yet she Is considered Nf one ot the greatest Ji assets in the office ks 10 of Ellis Parker, wlz- H M ard detective of Bur- Wi f ffiff llngton County, N. _/ k It After Parker has k A arrested a man he f A says to him, "Go Jr I .e ahead, and tell this \1 Kiri all you know." And most do, he odds. Anna has token ANNA YOOS the confessions of thirteen men charged with murder and of more than a hundred others in the last two years. She studies each of her cases. Often she works until two or throe o’clock In the morning on a case. This rosy-cheeked girl has seen life in Its barest truth*. Yet it has not shattered her nerves, she says. In fact, she expresses a liking for the v ork. Her kind of work, she ex plains, Is good for the morals. “When people hoar about tho crimes of life,” she declares, “they see that the result Is always disastrous.” DIAMONDS for ENGAGEMENT s GIFT or INVESTMENT ~\S~ OU vrtll find our stock offers a complete J selection of benutlful Diamonds You chu depend on the Quality of those gems. Wo offer a complete selection for every purpose. Diamonds from $35 to $1,500. J. P. Mullally DIAMOND MERCHANT L. S. Ayres Cos. Street Floor South America Tours for 1923 January 25th to April 14th S. S. Santa Ana Fare $2,125 February Bth to April 14th S. S. Santa Elisa Fare $1,850 Including Visits to the Brazilian Centennial Exposition Full information and literature on request Fletcher American Company Travel Department Do You Remember Away Back When The site of the Lemcke building, Market and Pennsylvania Sts., looked like this in 1875. Note the deer hanging in the foreground and the man with the 'two quart" hat standing in the background. The picture was taken before photography became an art and when trees grew in the downtown district. It was loaned the Times by the W. H. Bass Photo Company. I tion draws near. The election is set j for Nov. 15. i And here’s what Britain’s greatest political figure said In three minutes, answering my questions without hesl- I intion and with machine-gun pro i cislon: “No, I'm Jolly well r.o nemesis, j I've no hostility toward any political parties or the leaders of any parties "But I'm In intimate touch with I members of Parliament and with our narty machinery all over Britain i that's my bualness. of the Roman Catholic and Orthodox Greek churches, originate? A.—Tho name Protestant was first applied to the adherents of Luther from their protesting against the de cree passed by the Catholic States at the second diet of Speyer, in 1529. This docree forbada any further in novations in religion. q.—-What is the mileage of the P., C. C. A St. L. Railroad Company? A. —Lines owned, 1.835.60 miles; lines operated, 2,486.88 miles. Q. —What parrots are the best talk ers? What are their colors? A —The Mexican double yellow heads; they have yellow heada. green bodies and red tipped wings. Q —That are the duties and salaries of United States deputy marshal*? A.—lt is tho duty of a United States deputy marshal to serve as officer of the court, <to give bond for moneys handled by him. and to keep an ac count of all dlsbutsements, and to arrest offenders against tho law The salaries paid vary with the districts and range from $3,000 to $lO,OOO per annum. q—What can one feed chickens to make them fight? A. —-There Is nothing one can feed chickens to make them fight; the gam* fowls are a distinct breed. Q —What are the Latin countries of Europe? A. —Spain, Portugal. Italy and France. q.— What is the enrollment In the four largest universities In the world? A —Columbia University, New York City. 25,734; University of Paris, 17,- 556; University of Berlin, 14,178; Now York University, New York City, 12,943. “And I know the voters were sick and tired of the coalition government formed by fusing our party and the Liberals who followed Lloyd George. "The people want a change. Wa couldn’t afford to have our party split as the Liberal party had been. It would have constituted a menace to I the country had there not been one j great united party to present a front to subversive elements. "If thlna-a had gone on our party would Lave been split from the bot tom. Sir George continued. “So we resolved It was better to do away with the coalition even though that might mean a split from the top —among the leaders. "From my standpoint, it would be far better for our party to go to sure If To get the most j out of life,you must enjoy it. I Jhe rules are simple I Jhe reward is priceless I j! whole scheme of progress is based on X the desire for enjoyment. But without health, you cannot enjoy life. If your nerves are irritated and weakened by the effects of coffee or tea drinking, you cannot have good health. If you can’t sleep nights, 1 and you suffer from headaches, and are gener- B ally depressed, stop coffee and tea. Drink deli cious Postum instead, and see if you don’t feel Postum is a pure cereal drink that satisfies the most exacting taste for a refreshing hot beverage. Order Postum from your grocer today. Give this delicious beverage a fair trial, and like thou sands of others you will never go back to coffee or tea again. Postum Is sold by your grocer in two forms: §F Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages, for those who B prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling fully k twenty minutes. "There's a Reason” PoBtum mm Postum Cereal Cos., Inc. Battle Creek, Mich. defeat in the election and be kept in tact than to continue to elide along as at present. “It la not true we wanted more jobs for members of the Conservative par ty. Nor is it true, as Lloyd George said, that we were after profits, now that the country is done with war. “What profits? High taxes, big debts, thousands of unemployed, tan gled foreign affairs? Third Minute "We believe It was an imperative duty to the nation to keep the Con servative party together as a solid bulwark against Socialism at home and the danger of war abroad. “To Socialism we oppose our pro gram of sane progress and reform. “To the danger of war, which -was very near in the Turkish crisis, we present our program of a determined effort to keep the peace. Our people "are sick to death of war. “And, speaking of foreign relations, I need hardly assure you that one of NOV. 14, 1922 Drys Will Have Margin of Votes in Next Congress By Timet Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—1n the next Congress, the drys will have the votes, but the wets will have a dis tinct "psychological” advantage. The enormous number of polled by wets in such Statens as New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Ohio, Illinois and Missouri has en couraged (hem to believe that if their money doisn’t run out and they keep fighting long enough they’ll eventual ly be able to put something more than foam in a glass of beer. They figure that fewer members of the next Congress will stand in awe of the power of the Anti Saloon League of America. The wets, In perfecting "The Association Against the Prohibition Amendment” along practically the same lines as the Anti- Saloon League, are now able to offer congressional candidates the same kind of inducements to vote wet that the Anti-Saloon League has offered them to vote dry. It has been common knowledge that a very large number of dry votes in Congress have been cast by men whose convictions were wet. In their home districts, after State and nation' w*de prohibition became effective, the old wet organizations became im potent and the Arti-Saloon League became all powerful as a political factor. Wets are already claiming they’ll have enough votes in the next Con gress to force a modification of the Volstead act. IF YOU ARE WELL BRED You know that it is better to be toe conservatively dressed than to overdressed at any social function. I™ you are in doubt as to what to wear it is safest to select the plainer dress. That is. If you are in doubt as to whether to wear evening or dinner clothes, the dinner dress is the wiser choice. On the street never wear exaggerated clothes. Avoid too much jewelry and bizarre effects that make ycu conspicuous. Os Gold Lace A dance frock that is unusually lovely is of sheer gold lace,, made over a foundation of gold cloth, which introduces gay colors with streamers of chiffon hung from ruched rosettes that mark the waistline. the pillars of our faith Is closer and better and friendlier relations w r ith America.” The three minutes were up. I rose to go. Characteristically, Sir George remarked to his secretary: "Hereafter I am strong for news paper men who keep their word and stick to three minutes!”

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8 AVERAGE WORKER EARNSM3YEAR

By Times .ffpeckil WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. —*"That's where the money goes, to buy—” To buy what? The Department of Labor here has discovered at last where the money goes from the pockets of that mythi cal character, Mr. .Average Working man. Statisticians dug Into the annual expenditures of 12,098 families In ninety-two cities of the United States. It found that the average worker earns about 51,450 per year, and here’s where the money goes: For house furnishings, he spends $73.23 a year. Including 55.50 for pi anos and players, 53.83 for talking machines, 51-42 for records and music rolls and only $7.08 for baby carriages and toys combined. To the church he gives 510.13 as compared with the $7.81 he spenrs at the movies and the 54-82 that labor organizations collect from him. The call of charity softens his heart to the extent of 51.34, while lodges, clubs and societies get 53-47. For "education and uplift" he parts with 517.82, including 57.82 for news papers and the rest for magazines, books, school tuition, etc. Sickness In the family costs him 580.39. For liquor—brand unnamed—he spends 57.18, and, being a careful sort of fellow he invests 539.09 in life in surance and follows this with 51-86 so» the undertaker’s bill and 38 cents for the cemetery. Tobacco casts him 516.56 a year and for automobiles he spends 516.83 ss contrasted with $1.15 for taxes and $2.15 for tools. ENGLAND DECLARES WAR ON ROAuHOGS AND SPEEDERS LONDON, (By mail to United Press). —England’s ministry of trans pert has declared war on rpeed mer chants and road hogs, b> the pro posal of a presentation bill to be laid before parliament to the effect that every motorist with a license shall undergo a physical fitness and brain test, wtilch will decide whether he Is to continue holding a license. As the law stands today, a license can be taken out by deaf, dumb, halt and blind. ENTERPRISING THIEF GETS AWAY WITH ENTIRE OFFICE BERLIN (by mall to United States*. Nov. B.—The prize “trick’’ robber of Berlin’s autumn crime carnival, is admitted by police to be the unknown Intrude? who drove away with a whole office sud of furniture. During the owner's enforced sojourn in a hos pital, the burglar drove up to this fashionable Kurfurstendamm office with a moving truck, loaded the office furniture In and drove away. He told the building superintendent that he had been Instructed by the owner to move the furniture to another building. The furniture was valued at a couple of million marks. Flaming m J EWELjfI WTI. to ROB BUT N7 CHAMBER O IQQQ GIiGEGS H DOttAJJ COMPANY (Continued) The girl, silenced, looked at him without belief. He said: “I am not surprised that you distrust what I say. But the man you are going to marry was a Junior officer In my command. I have no closer friend than Jack Stor mont. Ask him whether I am to be believed.’’ Astounded, the girl turned a flushed. Incredulous face to Stormont. He said: “You may trus Darragh as you trust me. I don't know w r hat he has to say to you, (.ear. But whatever he says will be ths truth.’’ Darragh said gTavely: “Through a misunderstanding your father came into possession of stolen property. Eve. Ho did not know It had been stolen. I did. But Mike Clinch would have believed me if I had told him that the case of jewels .n his pos session had been stolen from a woman Quintana stole them. By acci dent they came into your lather’s pos session. I learned of tnls. I had promised this woman to recover her Jewels. Came here for that purpose, Eve. And for two reasons: First, because I learned that Quintana a'so was com “I REMEMBER YOU NOW," SHE SAID. ing here to rob you.* father of these gems; second, because when I knew your father, and knew you, I con cluded that It would be an outrage to call on the police. It would mean prison for Clinch, misery and ruin for you, Eve. So—l tried to steal the jewels to save you both.” He looked at Sto-mont. who seemed astonished. “To whom do these Jewels belong, Jim?" demanded ;he Trooper. “To the young Grand Duchess of Esthonla. do you remember that I befriended her over there?” “Yes.” “Do you remember that the Reds were accused of burning her chateau and looting it?” "Tee, I remember.” G. A. R. POST WILL STICK TO THE END By United Press BERLIN, Wls., Nov. 14.— Hold to gether as a post until the last man goes west." Tills resolution was unanimously adopted by John H. Post, No. 4, G. A R., said to be the oldest post in the world, at a regular meeting. The ten members of the post were present. The meeting was to settle Anally the question of maintenance of the unit. When the question was put to a vote, ten men arose for continu ance of the post. The unit was the first to be organ ized In the United States, having been founded In May, 1886. For many years following the close of the Civil War, this post had a large membership. The recent years have witnessed a ‘‘thin ning’’ out of the ranks of those who once wore the “blue” and only ten members remain to “carry on.” FIND RECLUSE STARVED TO DEATH IN HIS HOME WASHINGTON, N. J„ Nov. 14. Frederick Swartb, 50 years old, a re cluse, was found dead of starvation In his home at Belvldere, ten miles from here. Swartz had not been seen for three days when Mrs. Margaret Cavelle, a neighbor, went to his house. She looked through a window and saw the man’s body lying on a couch. She called neighbors, who broke open a door. County Physician G. W. Cum mins 6aid that Swartz had been dead thirty-six hours and that the apparent cause of death was starvation. Not a crumb of food was found in the house ar.d only 2 cents were found on Swartz’s person. Neighbors were puzzled over the case because Swartz had worked, and even If he had not been able to buy food, many would have been glad to have helped him. He might also have sold articles from his house, they pointed out, which be had inherited, completely furnished, from his mother a few years ago. PALACE FURNITURE PASSES WITH ENDING OF ROYALTY BERLIN (By mail to United Press) Royal art and furnishings of the last king of Wuerttenberg have been sold under the hammer. The furniture, sculpture and art treasures belonging to the rolay pal i ace at Stuttgart brought 15,705.500 marks. Foreign buyers outbid local dealers and private buyers, bidding far above the estimated figures for most of the treasured art pieces put up. The auction took plane in the main reception room of the Rosen stein castle, where for years only royalty and a few accepted guests were ad mitted. The painting. "Abraham’s Entrance Into the Promised Land.” by Dietrich went at 150,000 marks; Corregio’s “Susanne in the Bath.” for 550.000; Ehrhardt’s “Laban and Ills Daugh ter” and “Jacob and Rebecca at the Well” went for 400,000 each. “Well, It was Quintana and his gang of International criminals who did that,” said Darragh dryly. And, to Eve: “By accident this case of jewels, emblazoned with the coat of arms of the Grand Duchess of Esthonia, came into your father's possession. That is the story, Eve.” There was silence. The girl looked at St- t. flushed painfully, looked at Di., h. Then, without a word, she turned, ascended the stairs, and reappeared immediately carrying the leather case. “Thank you. Mr. Darragh," she said simply; and laid the case in his hand. "But,” said Darragh. “I want you to do a little more, Eve. The owner of these gems Is my guest at Harrod Place. I want you to give them to her yourself.” "I—l can’t go to Harrod Place,” stammered the girL “Please don’t visit the sins of Henry Harrod on me, Eve.” "I —don't. But —hut that place—” After a silence: “If Eve feels that way,” begun Stormont awkwardly, ”1 couldn’t become associated with you In bftsiness, Jim “I'd rather sell Harrod Place than lose you!" retoijted Darragh almost sharply. “I want to go Into business with you. Jack—if Eve will permit me—" She stood looking at Stormont, the heightened color playing In her cheeks as she began to comprehend the comradeship between these two men. Slowly she turned to Darragh, of fered her hand. “I’ll go to Harrod Place.” she said in a low voice. Darragh’s quick smile brightened the somber gravity of his face. “Eve," he said, “when I came over here this morning from Harrod Place, I was afraid you would refuse to lis ten to me; I was afraid you would not even see me. And so I brought with me—somebody—to whom I felt cer tain yon would listen. I brought with me a young girl—a poor refugee from Russia, once wealthy, today almost penniless. Her name is Theodorfca. Once she was Grand Duchess of Es thonia. But this morning a clergy man from Five Lakes changed her name. To such friends as you and Jack she is Rlcca Darragh now—and she’s having a wonderful time on her new snow6hoes He took Eve by one hand and Stor mont by the other and drew them to the kitchen door and kicked It open. Through the swirling snow, over on the lake-slope at the timber edge, a graceful, boyish figure in scarlet and white wool moved swiftly over the drifts with all the naive delight of a child with a brand new toy. All aglow and a trifle breathless, she met Darragh Just beyond the ve randa, rested one mitten eel hand on his shoulder while he knelt and un buckled her snowshoes, stepped light ly from them and came forward to DOINGS OF THE DUFFS— —x- —i C well,! guess i was ad r i THE. vSJ E j LnTLE TO HASTY ,N MV MflßSm f 1 jl3 THIS THE MONARCH VOO CA NT GET THE 1 CRITICISM -IT LOOKS A3 F 1 COAL CO.? WHAT? j J COAL OFFICE AND Yol> J THOUGH THEY'VE BEEN f Uses WamT ‘I THAT LINE )S OUT©? J CAN'T GET ANY COAL HFRF t r WH ie, I>R WBBAI Mp ]\l flw j I j'ff l 111 /^-J 111 F Jkl f &.e mp^ih aJr imp J J LONGEST NIGHT OF THE YEAR. j THEM DAYS IS GONE FOKEVEBr- eR-HAVe A TIJEMTW C£MT THEM l£ i’v;e something on mw Cigar- it\£ verw good* cots of HEAT toe thought —r AWFV, 7whoa At* s neu-iew c hqme.l Mr iNdu~sav fko-NO YOU KNOW) /fit (3 You sol c> 1 SAY AUNT WHAT I SAID I YOUR RABBIT/ SARAH >S V BOOT THfS Ihoun'? J QUIET/aT J AUNT SARAH PEABODY WHO TOOK SUCH AN ACTIVE PAfcT the campaign TO OUST TOWN MARSHAL. OTE-Y walker. has gnen dp politics anp is busy J Eve with outstretched hand and a 6udden winning gravity In her lovely face. “We shall be friends, surely,” she said in her quick, winning voice—"be cause my husband has told me—and 1 am so grieved for you—and I need a girl friend." Holding both Eve's hands, her mit tens dangling from her wrist, she THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES OUT OUE WAY—By WILLIAMS THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY looked Into her eyes very steadily Slowly Eve’s eyes filled; more slow ly Ricca kissed her on both cheeks, framed her face In both hands, kissed her lightly on the lips. Then, still holding Eve’s hands, she turned and looked at Stormont. "I remember you now,” she said. "You wehe with my husband in Riga.” She freed hArlght hand and held It “Rap This On Your Radiator” out to Stormont. He had the grace to kiss it, and did it very well for a Yankee. Together they entered the kitchen door and turned into the dining toom on the left, where were chairs around the plain pine table. Darragh said: “The new misterss of Harrod Place has selected your quarters, Eve. They adjoin the There Must Be No Waste kuxisi fP£-' V *777' .T Buswr /L j 'j v A T nr —K VJc HAN ENT AW fifflpj-- bsead, iP* J L NIOViThIEM LET me WL-Wb* I W'TtT ■j errs You ah eyasaplh- n |TL _ rUA _ r UK]^ i OMLYTHE crrUER DAY I 0F ms-1 KKIoW Rrrß oar TRIED To TALK ACCIDENT A GUV WHO Ll/ UIKSELP IKi9URAviCE VjlTii A BROKE BEFORE UE YOUUg VJHO FIKIGER ,l—[ DISLOCATED WS taking 9AyoPHoHE UIS MAME TO TO CaiKiTRYIKJGT) .7 LE55OhiS THAT Mi gMT HAD CRASHED THRU/ GAVE YOU MV Tuf] THE VUIUDOVj AklD I l KJAME HE’S I ff' j O IKiSURAMCE VA^K blister's ears= J quarters of her friend, the Countess OrlolT-Strelwitz.” "Valentine begged me,” said Ricca, smiling. “She is going to be lonely without me. All hours of day and night we were trotting into one an other’s rooms—” She looked grave ly at Eve: “You will like Valentine; and she will like you very much. As for me—l already,love you. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER OUR BOiLRDING HOUSE—By AHERN She put one arm around Eve's shoulders: “How could you even think of remaining here all alone? Why, I should never close my eyes for thinking of you, dear.” Eve’s head drooped; she said In a stifled voice: “I’ll go with you. 1 want to Jk* I’m very—tired.” “We h go now,’’ said DarraghJlpVt’our things can be NOV. 14, 1922 —By ALLMAfI —By AL POS brought over later. If you’ll dress for snow-shoeing, Jack can pack what clothes you need Are there snow-shoes for him, too?” Eve turned tragically to her lover: “In Dad’s closet she said, choking; then turned and went up the stairs, still clinging to Ricca’s hand and drawing her with her. (To Be Continued)

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