The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

is in are and have school 02F, Dorothy toward also Katherine Solander, Cook, in Leota building faculty at Felton, Serd Edna are afternoon. the Paul inan and on to In Pochner, I. the ra. Paul U. Tuttle.

mond A. so MARION COUNTY HAS 349 IN COURSES AT INDIANA UNIVERSITY Leads All Other Delegations in Number--Many in School of Commerce. to The Indianapolis BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. Marion county, a total of 349 students, all other county delegations at Indiana university, according to late enrollment statistics made public here recently, Monroe county, in which the university is located, claims a few more students than Marion but a large number of the students listed from Monroe county are making Bloomington their home only for the temporary period that they are in the university, which leaves Marion the largest permanent contributor to the record-breaking attendance this year at Indiana university. A total of 3.609 students are attending Indiana university this semester, as compared with 3,295 for the opening semester of last year.

Students registered on the campus here number 3,274, while those at Indianapolis have reached the total of 335. There are 314 more students now than at the same time last year, with thirty-five or forty postgraduate students yet to be enrolled in advanced courses at Indianapolis. In addition to the 3,609 students registered at Bloomington and Indianapolis, 4,413 additional students in. sixty cities and towns of the state are being served through the Indiana university extension division. Extension centers are located at Indianapolis, where about 1,200 students are enrolled in late evening and night classes, and at Fort Wayne, where more than 500 students are enrolled in the same sort of work.

Full university credit is allowed for the successful completion of these courses and the instructors are all members of the resident and extension faculty of Indiana university. More than 100,000 Indiana citizens will be served by the visual instruction, coring respondence study, child welfare and other extension departments during the year, it is estimated. Many Foreign Students. Every county of the state, nineteen other states and fifteen foreign countries are represented at Indiana university this year. The students from other states come from California, Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois, Iowa, Florida, Kansas.

Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin. The foreign countries are as follows: Austria. Hawaii, the Japan, Philippine islands, China. Roumania, Lithuania, Germany, Palestine, Russia, Persia, England, Greece, Syria and Ireland. Classroom conditions at Indiana uni- COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble.

You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new melical discovery with twofold action: it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Of' all known drugs, creosote la recognized by the medical fraternity 88 the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in dition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, the creowhile sote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed Into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulsion guaranteed satisfac.

tory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standIng, is not relieved after taking Ing to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Atlanta, Cold in the Head? Apply liberally in nostrils. Head clears instantly; inflammation quickly disappears, Cools, soothes, heals.

All druggists. Send this adv. to Bear Mfg. Terre Haute, for sample, JACK FROST Cuticura Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear free Soup, Ointment, Talcum, everywhere. Samples of Cuticura Laboratories, Dept.

Maiden, MeaL GIVES FATHER PROMPT RELIEF MEDICINE FOR PERSISTENT COUGHS OVER 68 YEARS OF SUCCESS To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets The tonic and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will fortify the system against Influenza and other serious ills resulting from a Cold. The box bears this signature Price 30c. THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928. I. U.

Debates Cornell Tonight. JOSEPH COHEN. BLOOMINGTON, Dec. nell university will meet Indiana university here Saturday night in an intercollegiate debate which will mark the first 80 far as known here, of the so-called' "Oxford system" of debating in the West. Under this system not the school, but the affirmative or negative side will be victorious, since each side will be composed of one man from each of the two universities.

Voting will be done by the audience and general effectiveness of the speakers will be the only point considered in the judging. The debate is an experiment which is being tried between Cornell and Indiana universities to see whether or not more effective speaking can be obtained, SO far as ideas expressed are concerned, by leavout the element of interschool competition. The subject of the debate will be: "Resolved, That the United States Should Join the World Court." Joseph Cohen. for Indiana, and George G. Connelly, for Cornell, will present the affirmative side of the question.

The negative view will be expounded by versity. despite the tremendous increase in enrollment, are less crowded than usual on account of the fact that all rooms new commerce building been completed and are being used, owing the fact that a large proportion of classes previously held in morning are now being conducted the The large increase in afternoon classes came 8.3 the result of faculty action last year with the object of making the maximum use of every campus. As the schetules now trawn, most of the Lecture rooms laboratories are filled constantly throughout the day and some used night. The this year is practically the salle in number as that of last year, with 14 total membership of 206. The curriculum the six schools and thirty-odd departments of the state university includes about 700 courses.

Commerce School Attracts. Courses in Indiana university's new of commerce are attracting many students. Last year 700 commerce and. pre-commerce students were enrolled, while this year the enrollment is almost 900. The other divisions of the university report enrollments as follows: Medical school, 321; graduate school, ninetythree, law school, seventy -five: nurses' training, sixty-seven; and school of musie, thirty-one.

The largest increase is in the college of arts and sciences where 317 more students are enrolled this year than last year. This division has a total or 2.919 students, including many students who are taking work preparatory to the professional courses of commerce, law, medicine and teaching. For the past two years the Indiana university enrollment has been increasing at the rate of about 10 per cent each year. The total number of individual students taking work in the regular fall and spring' semesters and the summer term this year is expected to 3 reach the 5,500 mark. Indianapolis Students.

The Indianapolis students at Bloom- ington are as follows: Marion T. Abbett, John P. Adams, Frank H. Alexander, Faustine Anderson, Courtney Anthony, Frederick M. Applebate, Samuel K.

Ashby, William S. Aspinall, Dorothy Arnut, Pauline E. Paul Barrett. Norman M. Beatty, D.

Behrent, Kuby L. Bell, Gertrude Binder, Lari M. Blackburn, Geol Biue, Sherwood Blue, Naomi legma A. Bond, Frances Gladys Hi. Brackmter, Claude Brewer, Samuel Brill, Richard B.

Bromert, Ma. Bronston, Irvin A. Thonias E. Brown, Blanche B. Brown, Hoagland H.

Carmichael, Henry Churchman Jr. Stuart C. Cline, Berhard Conen. Richard W. Coons, Kobel E.

George L. Cole, George H. Cottrell, James M. Couden, Katherine Christina, S. Ciymer, Benita C.

Cox, George S. Dailey, Lingrell F. Deerwester, Dorothy Davis, Halford E. Dawson. Margaret B.

Leery, Dorothy G. Douglierty, Mary Margaret Dougherty, Irene Charlotte Earl, Marion J. Eaton, John Corinne S. Eddy, John Enhardt. Paul Emert, Earnest Emery, Gladys M.

Ewbank, Marian M. Ferguson, Mary E. Fewell, Rayw. Fleet wood, Stoughton J. Fletcher, Fieber, Elwin P.

Fillion, Fla D. Finkel, Mildred H. Finkelstein, Roland Fisher, Karl Fischer, Ruth N. Alfred M. Frankiln, John E.

Frazeur, Mildred L. Garns, Hoy Gelder, Edna M. Gemmer, Parks E. Gilmore, Robert M. Jeanette Grubb, Hazel I.

Green. Hattwell, Layman R. Harrison, Harris Robert H. HarOtto Hennebaum, Hamilton H. Edward B.

Hall. Fannie A. HayA Haynes, Bruce J. Marianna Holder. Jack 1.

Hirschman, Forrest Henry, Lenore Heuer, Elizabeth Healy, Windsore George M. Hoster, Robert M. Louis Hunnobaum. L. C.

HunHurlbert, Edith G. Jackson, Richard W. Jackson. James, Ethel V. Jennings.

Johnson. Forrest P. Jones, J. Jus Isadore Kahn, Edward M. J.

Katzenberger, Thomas Helen Keehn, Mildred B. Kernel. Addison H. A King. Glen S.

Kingham. E. Ruth Knapp. Bertram Kuykendall. Lucille hand Krentier, Milton Kuntz, Isadore Lamkin, John F.

Lauter. Fred Lautif, Paul H. Lefter, Herman F. Katherine E. Lewis.

Scoble R. LinConnell. Anna K. Robert McMary Gertrude quette, Mildred J. Harvey C.

Mayer. Arthur Meehan. Paul H. Moore, Marie Mueller, Robert M. Mary E.

Norwood, Dorothy B. OverPatton. Ruby P. Pavy, Ephraine M. Peara, Ferne muel Perk, Stella M.

Petrie, Jack E. Paul H. Pontius. Frances G. Pond.

Maurice J. Reilly. Anna L. Rogers, Vivian I. Susan T.

Rummell. Elbert B. Ruth, George Sangernebo, Leon C. Schetter, Frances Schmitt, Joseph E. Scholl, John A.

Scott, Adolph SelSelka, Katherine G. Hugh Shields, Evelyn M. Shipman, Suiss. Perle R. John H.

Smith. Snyder, Elizabeth Sowers, Dorothy A. Virgil C. Stamm, John Stewart, MariE. Stroud, Rachel Stubbe, Emma B.

Gladys J. Swinford, Terrell, WinThomson, Orrin Margaret L. M. VanArsdell, George A. Dyke D.

Wagner, Ward, Philip R. Weldner, Williams, Helch L. Randle C. Ethelbert Wilson, Robert R. 0.

Wolfe Barrett Dorothy M. Foodsmall George Wright. Finley Reese H. WyWright. song.

John on H. Takey, Esther I Zaiser, Robert M. Zaiser. Zuting. Local Medical Students.

The following Indianapolis students are attending medical school the at Indianapolis; WOOD SURPRISED BY WALB ATTITUDE Commends Stand Taken by Lafayette Publisher in Editorial Against G. O. P. Chairman. LAFAYETTE, Dec.

Journal-Courier will tomorrow publish the folowling letter to Its editor, Henry W. Marshall: "Confirming my wire to you sent yesterday, I wish to say that I think your copy which you sent me by telegram, is most timely. "I have been reading with much surprise the manifestoes being sent out by Chairman Walb, from all of which it seems that he is of the opinion that both he and the Republican party are on trial, and that it is up to him to make use of all possible means to defend himself. His attitude is beyond understanding. Must Be Found Guilty.

"It is a part of our scheme of government that every man should be given the benefit of the doubt, and looked upon as being innocent of an offense until proved guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. Our courts are the great bulwark of this government and it is to them we appeal to redress our wrongs and to guard our most sacred rights and liberties. This tribunal should be respected by all citizens. Those in high places should pay all the more respect by reason of their exalted position. Mr.

Walb, as chairman of the Republican state committee, is doing much to bring disrespect to the courts in his attempt to prejudice the minds of the people and to bring about a prejudgment in the case of Governor McCray. If Governor McCray is guilty of the accusation against him, the courts will so decide. Then, and not until then, has Mr. Walb any right to condemn him either as an individual or as chairman of the Republican state committee. Commended for Stand.

"I commend you, therefore, upon the stand that you have taken in behalf of Justice and common decency. great respect, I am, "Your very truly, (Signed) "WILL R. WOOD, "Member of Congress." The editorial to which Representative Wood refers follows: "State Chairman Clyde A. Walb of the Indiana Republican committee has brought about a distressing and deplorable situation, which makes it necessary for the rank and file of the party to speak out and openly disavow and repudiate the action of the party's nominal head. This disavowal must be made in the name of party welfare, in the name of common fairness and on behalf of orderly judicial procedure.

"Walb Wrecking Crew." "The case of Governor Warren T. McCray is in the courts. It is neither timely nor proper to discuss or to pass upon the issues of that pending cause. Neither vindicative prejudice, factional rancor nor favoring partiality should be permitted to influence one way or another the course of exact justice. "Plain speech, however, is called for upon the issues raised by State Chairman Walb.

There is an urgent, need for right thinking and drastic if the Republican party in Indiana is to survive the activities of the Walb wrecking crew. "We deplore Mr. Walb's, hysterical and mistaken efforts to make the Republican party of Indiana a defendant in the McCray case. "Fair-minded citizens everywhere are bound to resent and to rebuke the methods of Mr. Walb and those who act with him.

Not Fitted for Job. "Mr. Walb has made it plain that he is not fitted for party leadership. In a series of amazing, asinine blunders the state chairman has proved that he does not measure up to the requirements of the chairmanship entrusted to him by the 1 Republican state committee. His acts have been those of a destructive, overgrown a mischief-maker and a chronic disturber.

Finally, he has committed uncalled-for brutal and ferocious assault upon justice, and by his mistaken attitude has so outraged the average citizen's inherent sense of fairness that he has destroyed his usefulness as a party WILLIAM C. ARMAND FUNERAL ARRANGED William C. Armand, 47 years old, died yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at his home, 2859 Bellefontaine street. His death followed a short illness. Mr.

Armand was born in Madison, where he resided until twentyseven years ago, when he came to this city. Armand was an active member of the Sutherland Presbyterian Church. Surviving Mr. Armand are his daughter. Edythe Armand, of Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs.

P. E. Bucknell, Madison, Mrs. M. E.

Morgan, Walton, Mrs. Ella Daniels, Mocksville, N. Mrs. Mary Niclaus, Lincoln, land three brothers, Frederick Armand and Edward Armand, both of Madison, C. J.

Armand, Fairfax, and the Rev. J. Philip Armand, SpringDeld, Ill. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

MRS. A. D. CORNELICS. A.

D. Cornelius, 78 years old, 908 avenue, died yesterday at her Arnolda, after a long illness. Mrs. Cornelius was born in Dorum, Germany, in 1845, and came to the United States in 1865. She was married to Mr.

Cornelius in Rochester, Ind. Mrs. Cornelius moved to Indianapolis twentyfive years ago, where she soon became active in business and social affairs. She was president of the Indianapolis Householders' Unit up until the time of her death and was influential in securing the building of the West Tenth street car line. Mrs.

Cornelius was a founder of the Grace Lutheran Church. She is servived by her three sons, George G. Cornelius, Henry Cornelius and F. William Cornelius, all of Indianapolis, and two daughters, P. J.

Kramp of St. Louis, and Mrs. John Irving of this city. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at the residence. Her body will be taken to Rochester Monday morning for burial.

ASKS PASTORS TO AID IN STUDENT MOVEMENT Tomorrow in local churches will be known as "Student Volunteer Sunday," when all pastors -operating in plans for the student volunteer convention to be held here Dec. 28 to Jan. 1, will stress the importance of some quick action on the part of church forces of the city. Pastors are urged to explain not only the origin of the movement and its purbut are asked to appeal to their congregations for funds to complete the expense budget of the convention. Convention committees say these funds must be raised quickly.

According to convention headquarters in the Board of Trade building, there is disappointment over the si slow response to the hospitality committee's request for the opening of homes to student delegates. The Rev. Allan B. Philputt is chairman of this committee. Rooms must be had for 6,000 students who will attend the convention.

In a letter sent to pastors the general hospitality committee says: "We must have hospitality in hand for a scant 1,000. Several committees have brought in small lists and turned in the rest of their blanks, feeling they had finished their task. The situation calls for heroic treatment. We are asking each pastor who understands the significance of this convention, world-wide in its immeasurable importance in reach and influence, to help us and the women of his own hospitality committee." SUBMIT PLANS FOR BARN. The finance and executive committees of the state board of agriculture submitted plans for the new $300,000 cattle barn to be erected at the state fair grounds to the state finance board yesterday.

The plans will now be submitted to the state board of accounts for approval. It is proposed to receive bids for the construction of the barn Jan. 3. Alleged Brander and Victims. Mrs.

Josephine Ferger, 28, of Jamaica, L. and two step-children, Anna, 9, and Pauline, 7, who, it is charged, she branded with a hot iron. A scar, alleged to have been so inflicted, is shown on Anna's arm. LEGION I DISCUSSES (Photo by International MERGER OF POSTS Ten Say They Favor Move to Join Marion County in One Big Body. Plans for the consolidation of Marion county posts of the American Legion into one large which could be financially able to maintain clubrooms and become influential in civic affairs were discussed by representatives of the posts last night at the Chamber of Commerce.

A committee will draft a plan containing the ideas expressed by the post representatives for consideration at a meeting which is to be held next Friday night at the Chamber of Commerce. Representatives of ten posts expressed the opinion that their posts would accept a plan of consolidation which would permit them to retain mementos of their original organization. Representatives of only three posts were of the opinion that their posts would be adverse to a consolidation plan. State Commander E. Arthur Ball of Muncie, attended and commended the posts for their plan of consolidation.

Officers of Move. Gideon Blain is chairman of the committee to draft the consolidation sal. Other members are Arthur F. Gemmer, F. G.

Searle, Willard Boyle and Vayne M. Armstrong. After post representatives have adopted the plan, it will be presented to the various posts for consideration. The following officers for the Robert E. Kennington post were elected at a meeting held in the Chamber of Commerce last night: John B.

Reynolds, commander; George Satter, Arst vice commander; William Zerr, second vice commander; Harry E. Taylor, adjutant; Robert Wechsler, finance officer; Earl Ferguson, Humphrey H. Harrington, John G. McNutt, Charles R. Metzger and Charles E.

Bebinger, executive committee. Officers for the St. Mihiel-Loer post were elected at the annual meeting held in the Chamber of Commerce. They were M. G.

Henly, commander; J. Porter Seidensticker, first vice commender: Harry Moag, second vice commander: T. J. Bates, adjutant; E. A.

Poe, finance officer: Prentice Cotton, Fae Patrick and George G. Mize, executive committee. The post presented J. W. Ebaugh, retiring commander, a commander's badge.

COURT RESTRAINS CIRCLE GARAGE BAN A permanent injunction preventing the city building commissioner from revoking a permit for the erection of a building at the southcorner garage, Monument circle and Market street was granted yesterday to the heirs of the Test estate by Judge Linn D. Hay of Superior court, Room 2. The Test heirs alleged in their suit that plans for the construction of the garage building were approved by Francis F. Hamilton, city building commissioner and a building permit issued This permit was later revoked, they asserted. Counsel for the Tests said that their clients would proceed at once with plans for the construction of the garage building.

DR. EDENHARTER LEFT $3,000, WILL REVEALS The will of Dr. George F. Edenharter, who died Dec. 6, was admitted to probate yesterday by Judge Mahlon E.

Bash of Probate court. At the time of his death Dr. Edenharter was superintendent of the Central hospital for the insane. Ralph E. Edenharter of Philadelphia, the son, was named executor and sole beneficiary.

The entire estate was bequeathed to the son, the only surviving member of Dr. Edenharter's immediate family. The personal property was valued at $3,000. It is not known if there was any real estate. STATE SUES TRIO FOR MAINTAINING RUM NUISANCE Suit to abate an alleged public nuisance maintained by William "Gippy" Gavin and Michael J.

Noone and Mary Noone, at 818 South West street, was fled yesterday in Superior court, Room by the state on relation William Hi. Remy, prosecuting attorney. It is alleged in the suit that Gavin keeps intoxicating liquor at the South West street address for sale and that he has twice been convicted of having intoxicating liquor in his possession in City court. INJURED OFFICER IMPROVED. The condition of Emmet Tolle, traffic policeman at Meridian and Washington streets, who was injured while on duty yesterday, was said to be improved last night.

Tolle was cut on the left leg and body when an emery wheel being used by workmen for the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, who were grinding a track at the corner, broke loose and knocked him down. He was taken to his home, where, it was said, his condition is not serious. Marvin Brasher, 55 years old, of Noblesville, who was in charge of the repair work, was arrested on a charge of assault and battery, pending the outcome of Tolle's injuries. He was released on his own recognizance. SHOP Dad HERE FIRST! Doors Open 8 O'Clock Do Your Shopping from 8 to 9 A.

M. The Store For Values KRAUSE BROS Everything That's New in Furnishings for the Men Folks. Open Till 9:30 for Saturday Night Son Opposite Court House 205-207 East Washington St. WAHEEB ZARICK. Waheeb Zarick, for Indiana, and J.

V. Howells, for Cornell. The coming debate is attracting wide interest in this section because of the unusual method of procedure which will be followed. "There are objections from sore quarters to inter-school competitive explained Prof. M.

Karr who is in charge of the public speaking classes at the state university. "The objections are made on the ground that such competition creates an abnormal situation for the speaker not often encountered in every day life. Proponents of the Oxford system believe it induces speakers to be more natural and to endeavor to impress their ideas more directly upon their audience. The whole idea behind the Oxford system 1s to make the debate approximate those speaking conditions which occur in life outside the A distinctive feature of the debate here Saturday night with Cornell will be the fact that each speaker will present both his constructive argument and rebuttal in a single fifteen minute speech. No provision will be made for separate rebuttals.

Rankin E. Denny, Morlon W. Groves, Claude E. Hadden, Joseph T. McCallum, Clarance H.

Schulz, Archie D. Erehart, Kline, Lester R. Mason, John M. Masters, Sayers J. Miller, Jean W.

Moore, Hubert B. Pirkle, Willard P. Rice, Floyd N. Roberts, Raymond W. Spenner, John C.

Stucki, Fred W. Travenner, Harold M. Trusler, Alan L. Sparks, Herschel George Cole, William Jennings Dieter, Emil H. Dowell, Paul A.

Draper, Evanson B. Earp, Harry Alexander, William S. Aukenbrock. Henry George Bocky, Willard H. Foster, James D.

George, Donovan H. Gwens, Fred William Hall, James M. Himler, Clair Ingalls, Harold George F. Lawler, Ebon B. McGregor, G.

Martin, Oscar H. Miller. Walter L. Portteus, James C. Rhea, Ben R.

Ross, Ray Shanks, Elmer E. Stevens, Walter Staefller, Flavius E. Ullrey. The following Indianapolis students are attending nurses' training school at Indianapolis: Henrietta E. Davis, Mildred Allen, Mary M.

Brewer, Dorothy A. Houston and Clara Bell Smith. Indianapolis students enrolled in the social service department at Indianapolis are: Mary P. Clarke, Bess Arshopsky, Katharine Belzer, Dorothea L. Campbell, Elizabeth E.

Cambpell, Mrs. Mary N. Hatfield. Minnie E. Lloyd, Marian McCray, Genevieve M.

McLeod, Crete E. Malsburg, Helen L. Pearson, Lillian M. Painter, Katherine E. Quig, Catherine Sadlier, Charlotte Seah, Harriet E.

Shepard, Beatrice M. Trushen and Nelda A. Weathers. Others From Marion. In addition to the Indianapolis students enrolled at Indiana university, Marion county has the following students enrolled: Beech Grove, Verlie A.

Newcomer; Castleton, Leroy P. McGhehey; Cumberland, Mary F. Atherton: New Augusta, Harold G. Hockensmith: Oaklandon, William O. Beckley, Paul E.

Hamilton; Southport, Walter Ehrgott, Olive C. Derbyshire, Ruth E. Derbyshire, Kathryn L. Swain, Blanch 0. Ryker is attending nurses training school in Indianapolis; West Newton, Anna R.

Haworth, Leland J. Haworth. The SCREEN APOLLO "Tiger Rose" OHIO "Rosita" COLONIAL "Desire" CIRCLE "Six CRYSTAL Three MR. SMITH'S ISIS "The Wild Party" REGENT "The Rum Runners" ORMA TALMADGE will not make "Romeo and Juliet," 88 originally planned. She declares that she has been prompted to abandon the production because Lillian Gish will appear in it for Inspiration.

NOTES OF THE SCREEN. The Apollo will present the Fox production of "Cameo Kirby," by Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson, next week. John Gilbert has the title role. As a stage play it was produced at the Hickett theater in York with Dustin Farnum as the star. Gertrude Olmsted, Alan Hale, Eric Mayne and Eugenie Ford are in the cast.

"Rosita," Mary Pickford's latest production, is being shown for the second week at the Ohio. The picture was directed by Ernest Lubitsch, famous German director. Holbrook Blinn, Irene Rich, George Walsh and Snitz Edwards are in the cast. Lester Huff is at the organ. "Desire," 8.

Louis Burston production, with Marguerite DeLaMotte and John Bowers, will be shown for the last times today at the Colonial. Starting tomorrow the feature will be "The Woman in Chains," with Mrs. Rudolf Valentino, E. K. Lincoln and William H.

Tooker, Supplementary subjects will be shown. Elinor Glyn's "Six Days," with Corinne Griffith and Frank Mayo, will be shown for the last times today at the Circle. Tomorrow the attraction will be Thomas Meighan in "Woman written for the star by George Ade. "Three Ages," starring Buster Keaton, will be shown for the last times today at the Crystal. Starting tomorrow the feature will be "'The Eternal gle," with Barbara LaMarr, Earle Williams and Pat O'Malley.

Today for the last times at Mr. Smith's Anna Q. Nilsson and James Kirkwood will be seen in the "PonTomorrow the attraction will be William S. Hart in "The Bargain." William Russell in "When Odds Are Even" will be the attraction at the Isis the first half of next week. "The Rum Runners' will be shown for the last times today at the Regent.

"Keith of the will be presented, starting tomorrow. MOTOR BUS PASSENGER LINE TO START TODAY Operation of a motor-bus passenger line on North Meridian street between the Monument and Fall creek will be started today, according to announcement made yesterday by Smith Bowman, head of bus company. It had previously been planned to begin operation yesterThree busses will run over the day. line today on regular schedule and five additional busses will be Bowman placed said the in operation later. Mr.

park board will be asked to permit operation of the busses north of boule- Fall creek, where Meridian street is a vard, as soon as the company is able to extend its route. WOMEN PAID POORLY. women of Russia are poorly Working to bald that they can afford expend but cents day for food, which consists mainly of black bread. AMUSEMENTS. TODAY ENGLISH'S and Matinee Nite ALG.FIELD MINSTRELS Clever Comedians, Superb Singers Nites, 55c to $2.20 Prices 55c to $1.10.

act with a song prologue. They then go into an acrobatic song and dance. After that comes a cycling demonstration, followed by Miss Dooley offering some feats of lariat throwing. Ward goes in for imitations of Will Rogers Fred Stone. Other acts are Lloyd and Christie, in "Two Southern Gentlemen;" Wanka, in "The Village Vagabond "The a minstrel act, and Leon and Dawn, "Kids Is Kids." The photoplay is "'The Spider and the starring Alice Lake.

Billy Watson's "Beef Trust," a Columbia burlesque show, will appear at the Capitol next week. Grogan and Krousemeyer's strife "up the alley" constitutes the chief basis of the plot. Estaire Shaw will be the prima donna and Edgar will be the tenor. The Russell Sisters are soubrettes. Harry West, the leading man, sings and dances.

Albert VonTilzer and Neville Fleeson, who wrote the music and lyrics for "The Gingham Girl," supplied the melodies for "Honey Girl" three years ago and for "Adrienne," which ran in New York last season. The musical numbers for "The Gingham include "Just as Long as You Have "'The Twinkle in Your Eye," 'Plunk, "Tell Her While the Waltz Is "'The Latest Dances," "When My and Buddy "Gingham Girl." "The Gingham Steps With Me," "Newlyweds" Girl," is coming to the Murat Christmas week, beginning with a Christmas day matinee. YOUTHFUL CAR THIEVES GIVEN SWIFT JUSTICE COLUMBIA CITY, Dec. In less than twenty-four hours after stealing the coupe owned by the S. F.

Trembley Company of this city, Leo Hammell, 19 years old, Malone, N. and Earl Dobbs, 18, of Memphis, two youthful were caught west of Warsaw, brought back to this city an darraigned before Judge A. F. Biggs of the Whitley Circuit court. pleaded guilty, offering no deand were sentenced each to the They fense, state reformatory for from three to five years.

MOTHER OF 18 HELD IN CONNECTION WITH THEFT NOBLESVILLE, Dec. Mrs. James Downs, 49 years old, and the mother of eighteen children, was arrested this afternoon and placed in jail, charged with having concealed several hundred dollars' worth of fur hides stolen from a poultry house. Her husband also is in jail charged with a similar offense. Mrs.

Downs has been married only once. Daniels A CARLOAD 50,000 Lbs. of Fresh Made CHRISTMAS CANDIES GROCERY MIXED 2 lbs. 15c per 25c GEIGER'S CHOCOLATE DROPS 2 lbs. 19c per 35c KLONDIKES 2 ibs.

23c per 45c MIXED NUTS All fresh 1923 crop. Per pound 21c Extra Salesladies--No Delay--Prompt Service Bring in the Kiddies to See "Uncle Dan" -a Toy for Every Child. Incorporatea, COUTLETS -Cor. Washington and Delaware AMUSEMENTS. THE AUDIENCE GOES WILD OVER MARGUERITE AND FRANK GILL DANCERS FROM THE MUSIC BOX REVUE THEY ARE A BIG HIT THIS WEEK AT KEITH'S The THEATER year, this highly emotional role, is that she is physically ft for the task.

ENGLISH'S Al G. Field's Minstrels B. F. Vaudeville LYRIC Vaudeville PALACE Vaudeville LINCOLN SQUARE Vaudeville CAPITOL "Giggles" EANNE EAGELS statede recently that the report that Cissie Loftus had been compelled to give up her engagement in consequence of the strain on her vocal chords in giving an imitation of her as Sadie Thompson in "Rain," was no surprise to her. It was pointed out that Miss Loftus has been away from the theater for a number of years and is not in training for 80 exacting an undertaking.

Miss Eagels stated, also, that she was constantly in receipt of letters from doctors warning, her to. conserve her strength else she might meet with a like fate. In Miss Eagels does use natural voice. The coarse, heavy enunciation of Sadie Thompson is assumed, and she says that the reason she has been able to enact, for over a NOTES OF THE STAGE. Nick Hufford, Rody Jordan, Jack Richards and Billy Church are appearing in this year's edition of the Al G.

Field minstrels, which closes at English's tonight. Florence Walton, billed as "America's Foremost Dancer," will be seen at B. F. Keith's next week. With the assistance of Leon Leitrim, a dancer; Rodolfo Santos, pianist, and Rubi Davis, violinist, she will offer a dance production.

Walter C. Kelly, known as "'The Virginian Judge," will offer a' line of negro stories. An added feature will be Marcell and his trained sea lion. Bill Dooley of the famous Dooley "Vaude- family, with Viola Votruba will offer ville a la Carte." Will Morris is a. comedy cyclist.

Other acts and motion pictures will conclude the bill. Sherrie's Revue, a musical comedy, presented with Max Hoffman to the Lyric next week. It is staged in several scenes. Other acts will be Noodles Fagan, "King of Newsboys," and Elsie, in a comedy skit; Watson and St. Alva, in "'A.

Phony Episode;" Weber and Elliot, who offer nonsense; Wilfred DuBois, a French juggler; Tom Marker, and Carrie Schenck, in "The Rube and the the Rios, who have a routine of songs, dances and gymnastic feats. The team of Ward and Dooley, who appearing at the Palacce, are song and dance entertainers. They open their. CAPITOL All This Week, Twice and 8:15. Popular Prices.

COLUMBIA BURLESQUE Is presented in This Theater by the Original Companies, Intact and Direct FROM COLUMBIA THEATER, TIMES SO SQUARE. NEW YORK CITY GIGGLES WITH Harry Evanson William Davis EXTRA-10 MUSICAL SPILLERS MONARCHS OF JAZZ Secure Seats Now for the Big Midnight Frolic New Year's Eve. Join in the Fun. for All. LADIES--THIS COUPON AND 25c will admit lady to best reserved seat any matinee.

Let's go. 1:00 TO 11:00 P. M. PALACE WANKA THE VILLAGE VAGABOND Featuring MME. NOWITSKI.

SEVEN LLOYD -0- CHRISTIE CLUBS With WARD "Happy" DOOLEY BENWAY and "Sonny" LEON DINKINS DAWN Photo Play "SPIDER AND ROSE." MOTION PICTURE THEATERS. CIRCLE I ELINOR GLYN'S 6 DAYS A Great Love Story By a Great Author OVERTURE HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY" By Franz Liszt Modest Altschuler Musical Director A CHRISTIE COMEDY "KIDDING KATIE" Booklets of Circle FOR Theater tickets in XMAS covers appropriate on safe' at GIFTS the box office. CHIO NOW SHOWING 2ND WEEK MARY PICKFORD In "Rosita" Spanish Romance WITH HOLBROOK BLINN AN ERNST LUBITSCH PRODUCTION PATHE NEWS LESTER HUFF NEW CONCERT ORGAN NEW OHIO ORCHESTRA COMING NEXT WEEK MAE MARSH in "Paddy--The Next Best Thing" A WANT AD IN THE STAR IS A WANT AD IN THE HOME.